davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-08
GOLD SENTIMENT

Tt is said that on the Comstock, a
community subsisting solely upon the
silver mines, hat there is an intense
sentiment against free silver. VI all
places in America, Virginia City oughs
to give Bryan a unanimous vote. Inc
Judas Iscariots, Benedict Arnolds aud
Hannaites that thus betray their own
states pest interests deserve the con
tempt of all good men and the eternal
damnation of public opinlon.-oiiVei
State, .
It would seem from the above that
the Silver men of the Comstock are a
patient and long-suffering people sup
pose a man should go down INTO the
State of Alabama and there begin 10
preach against cotton and sugar III
dustries. The only audience be woult
get would be a meeting Of b Com
nissioners of insanity or a mob O
lynchers, But in Nevada it is differen
people can preach against the LEADING
industry Of the State and be as WEI
treated as anybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-08
Constable, Carson Township,
P. H.
PLATFORM

Platform Of the Silver Party of crmsby
County at its Convention held in Carson
City on SEPTEMBER 10, 1896.
RESOLVED, That We endorse the plat
form of the Silver Party of the State OF
Nevada, adopted in Convention assembled
in Eiko on September S, 1896, and pledge
our earnest support to the nominees OF
said Convention, and to the nominees OF
the National Bjruetallic party in Conven-
ton assembled in St. Louis. July 5, 1896.
RESOLVED, That we pledge the nomi-
nees of this Convention to the same econ
| omy in the administration of County
! affairs as characterized its officers in the
year. $50, and 1904, and invite the tax
PAYERS to compare that Administrator
with that of the past two years, when the
Republican party has had full control Q
County affairs.
REsoLvED, That we endorse the brav'
stand taken by John P. Jones, VIM. NJ
Stewart and Francis G. Newlands, in thei
FIGHT fol the equal rights of the whit
metal with gold in the minis of the Unite
States.
That the Legislative nom
nees of this Convention are pledged to TT
support of John P. Jones to succeed nm
self in the Senate of the United States.
RESOLVED, That we hereby COMP
ment the State Officers of the Silver Par
. for their economical and efficient ADM
= istration of the public affairs OF tn
tate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-08
A COMPLIMENT TO NEVADA

In response to a telegram from James
X. Jones, Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, Mr.. Newlands left
last week to attend the meeting OF the
National Democratic clubs and to meet
with the leaders of the silver movement.
Mr.. Newlands arrived there on an early
morning train and was selected, with Vice
President Stevenson, to address the open
ing session. 1t is a compliment to the
ability and influence of Nevada's Con
gresham that he should be given such
prominence. 1t is a matter OF pride Tor
the State of Nevada to be able to furnish
men whose ability naturally make them
leaders. The value of Mr.. Newlands to
the State of Nevada cannot be over
estimated if Mr.. Bryan is elected. Stand
ing, as he does, in a close personal relation
to BRYAN and the great Eastern leaders,
and recognized as the head of the Silver
party and its most learned apostle, he viii.
assume the position of a leader in Con
yress and the fruits of his influence ane
labor will be Nevada's gain.
If Bryan is elected Nevada will be a
near the power of the throne as any stat
in America. Jones' and Stewards posi-
ton in the Senate will be equal to that o
the great Empire state, Newlands IN tn
House will be the spokesman of the ad
ministration. Aside from the solution c
the silver question, Nevada will receiv
immense legislative favors. Where wi
poor Nevada be with Mckinley in tn
White House, Reed in the speakership an
Hanna in control of the government? d
the voters of Nevada prefer four years
prosperity under Bryan or four years
starvation under Mckinley e-Silver Stat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-08
THE MORNING APPEAL.

THURSD AY OCTOBER .
Eastern advertising office 23o-234 Tenn
pie Court Building New York City, E..
Katz agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-08
STANDING BY EACH OTHER

The Student Record. organ OF the
University boys, publishes this:
We note the following among the
alumni Of the U. OF N. as candidates
for office at the general election this
Fall: F. H. Norcross, 81. on the Silver
ticket for the Assembly. FL. L. Stewart,
's4. on the Republican ticket for the
Assembly and A W. Cahlan. go, on
tue Republican ticket for County Sur
veyor. Though We dislike the idea OF
bringing politics into anything con-
serning the University, yet the above
are alumni aud many OF US have peen
their classmates, but even more tnan
this we consider them men able to I'LL
the positions which they are seeking.
We therefor ask for their support.
The above is all right. University
students form friendships when In the
same class together that are hard to
break, and in after years they gem
erally break down all political barriers
and vote for the 'old boys.' 1t calls
to mind Oliver Wendell Holms' poem
one verse of which runs:
Here take the purse l hold,
There's a tear upon the gold.
IT'S yours, Twas mine
Wer'nt we boys of Thirty-nine?
Men who have received a Universit.
training are good men to be III poll
RIGS. and after a few years the "Uni
versity vote: in Nevada will be WORT
the while Of politicians to look after.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-08
Had to Stay.

San Francisco, Der, S-Mrs Herman
Oelricbs and Birdie Fair did not de-
mart for New York today es was their
intention. Attorney Deimas, counsel
for Mis-. Craven, secured subpoenas
requiring them to remain here until
November 9. They we're served by
Delmas' clerk as they were leaving
the City Hall. Both ladies demanded
two d. liars before accepting the
service If the subpoena.
Charley Wallace passed through te
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-08

Charley Wallace passed through to
the Comstock yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-08
D. g.. KitZmeyer,

after a vacation of three
years again assumed control
of the business at the ole
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work IL
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices
a1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-08

Mark Hanna is quoted in the examiner
h.,;,o admitted to three well-known
people hat he fears McKinley's defeat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-08
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

E. Aube announces himself as an
independent c tpdidate for County
Clerk and ex-Oficio Treasurer, sub
ject to the vote of the people.
E. AUBE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-22

would not entitle them TO membership.
The application of DR.. Mort was re-
ferred to the committee to act as the
constitution provides.
A long resolution conveying the
thanks of the association to Rep. Rob-
ertson, formulated by Doctor Rus
sell, was read by the secretary, and
was laid on the table to be considered
later. The doctor, in supporting his
resolution, said the association de-
cided, when the movement to tax phys
icians was started, that they would OPP
pose the measure on the ground that it
was a direct tax and an Ubiquitous one.
1t was a movement that was opposed
by two persons outside the members of
the medical prSession-Rep. Robert
son and the editor of the P. C. Adver-
tiser-and he deemed it proper that the
Representative receive the thanks of
the association for his efforts.
DR.. Howard suggested that when the
resolution was debated upon it would
be well to allow physicians present,
even though they were not members,
to take part in the debate.
DR.. Myers, in response to a request,
read the constitution of the associa-
ton, and then some one asked that the
code of ethics of American practice be
read. DIR. Rodgers declined the honor,
as it was too long; those who had
signed knew what it was, and those
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-22

DR.. Russell left the hall as soon as
the resolutions were fioored, and when
the committee on nominations was ask
ed to report he, as chairman, was miss
ed and he had carried away the report
of the committee.
| DR.. Cooper read from memory the
list as formulated: President, ]. S. Nc
Grew; vice president, R. P. Myers; sec
rotary. c. F. Rodgers; executive COM
| mittee, DR.. Weddick of Kauai and DR..
Stow of Hawaii.
DR.. Rodgers declined to accept Of
fee, as he is not practitioner. The re-
port, however, was read and accepted.
DR.. Emerson wanted to know if the
society was bound TO a nominating COM
mittee He thought that in future the
society as whole should be constituted
nominating committee.
On motion of DR.. Day the Office of
secretary was assigned to DR.. Alvarez.
Dr. Howard said that it was under
stood by the executive committee that
each member of the society would be
expected to pay an assessment of S..
The treasury is empty, and expenses of
printing, hall rent, etc., amounted to
something. Motion carried. The same
speaker suggested that treasurer be
appointed.
On motion of DR.. Emerson the seere-
ties of treasurer.
On motion of DR.. Emerson the con-
vention took a recess until p. m, in
order that the members might attend
the funeral of Kate Field.
Following is list of the members so
far enrolled:
]. S. McGrew, 1S47, Ohio Medical Col
lege.
Robert Pooler Myers, 1860, Savannah
Medical College.
Louis Fernandez Alvarez, 1887, Coop
er Medical College, San Francisco.
Richard Oliver, 1861, st. Bartholomew
Hospital, London, England.
N. Russell, 1877, University of st.
Vladimer, Russia.
Chas. T. Rodgers, 1873, Medical De-
partment New York University.
James Harvey Raymond, 1893, Rush
Medical College, Chicago.
Robert ]. McGettigen, 1891, Cooper
Medical College, San Francisco.
Nathaniel B. Emerson, 1869, College
of Physicians, New York.
c. Clifford Ryder, 1892, Cooper Medi-
cal College, San Francisco.
George Pierce Andrews, 1862, College
of Physicians and Surgeons, New York. |
Henry w. Howard, 1890, Rush Medi- |
cal College, Chicago.
j. T. Wayson, 1891, Medical Depart
ment U. G.
Francis Root Day, 1894, Rush Medical
College, Chicago.
George Herbert, 1883, Royal College of
Surgery, London; College of Physicians,
Edinburgh.
w. Mort, 1891, Cooper Medical Col
lege, San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the Afternoon session weru present
Drs. Herbert, Stow, Wayson and Mort
in addition to those of the morning ses-
sion.
In the absence of President McGrew,
Vice-President Howard acted as Pres
ident, and under order of business the
secretary read the report of the Finance
Committee. DR.. Herbert, from the
Committee on Entertainment, said that
arrangements had been made with Mr..
Krouse for the banquet Thursday
night. Understood that arrangements
had been changed at the morning ses-
committee in rather an awkward posi-
ton. The matter was left in the hands
of the committee, to be adjusted as
they deem advisable.
The committee to whom was referred
the applications of Drs. Mort, McGetti-
gan and Raymond reported favorably
and they were duly elected. The appli-
cation of DR.. Stow was given to the
committee for action and report
The resolution of Dr. Russell was
brought up for discussion. DR.. Way
son said he could see no reason why
Rep. Robertson should be especially
thanked for what was merely a duty
In defending the rights of the medi
cal fraternity he did only what he be-
lieved was his duty as legislator. He
moved the indefinite postponement of
the resolution. DR.. Day believed it
was uncalled for and he disliked to see
hn racnlntinr from this hndu
He disliked the phraseology of the res
olution, particularly the ubiquitous.
While it might apply in some places, it
could not here, and with this feeling
he could only second the motion of
DR.. Wayson.
DR.. Russell said DR.. Days objection
was based principally on the word Gin
iquitous" He called attention to the
fact that this same word was used in
the drafting of resolutions few weeks
ago.
Drs. Emerson and Rodgers opposed
it for the same general reasons given
by previous speakers.
DR.. Herbert saw no reason for it, and
believed the Representative would OBJ
ject to being thanked for performing
his duty.
Action on the resolution was indefin-
itely postponed.
Another resolution from DR.. Rus
sell, Independent of any committee and
directed to the editor of the P. C. Ad-
vertiser for his efforts in defeating
the graduated income tax, was, on mo-
ton of DR.. Wayson, seconded by DIR.
Day, consigned to the waste basket.
DR.. Russell deplored the lack of in
terest and activity of the members in
taking up the question of taxation. 1t
looked now as though the members
were afraid
DR.. Emerson differed with the pre-
vious speaker, inasmuch as the soci-
ETY. was organized for scientific pur-
poses rather than framing compliment
tary resolutions or the discussion of
systems of taxation by the Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-22

is now in the neighborhood of her old
home. The young man said that he had
not slept in his parents house and had
in no way come into contact with him.
Gentlemen, you can study over the
matter and decide for yourselves the
cause of the young mans contracting
leprosy. Certainly you cannot place 1t
to heredity, for the father had only
contracted the disease two years pre-
vious to the first signs of development
in the young man.
DR.. Rodgers Dayton, who has
had opportunity to notice leprous peo-
pie, told me that abundant cases could
be cited to prove or disprove anything
that might be said on the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-22
Are Speedily Relieved by the use of

1t is now an admitted fact that all
zymotic diseases, as Scarlet, Typhoid
and Typhus Fevers, Whooping Cough,
Catarrh, Asthma, Group, Measles,
Diphtheria and Hay Fever, are gen.
Grated by the agency of bacteria and
other low forms of life. These bacteria
develop with great rapidity, mainly in
the air passages, where medicine with
difficulty reaches them. Atomizers,
Spraying machines of all shapes and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-22

who had not could read for themselves
1t was longer than the Constitution OF
the United States, and though the eff
fort required to read it would be great
er than he cared to assume, he believed
the infliction to the members would be
greater.
1t was decided to take it in sections
and DR.. Howard offered to sacrifice
himself on the first relay, and Dr. EN-
erson took it up half hour later,
when DR.. Howard exhausted himself
The reading was finished at noon, and
a recess was taken until p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-22

sizes have been introduced to meet this
dreaded enemy. They fail in achiev-
ing other than a partial result. 1t is
essential that strong vital principle
be applied directly and continuously to
these living organisms. 1t can be
done in one way only. The atmos-
phere must be thoroughly charged with
the agent employed. This can be fully
accomplished by the use of the VA
PORIZER and VAPO CRESOLENE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

!atlor." With the double standard" ma
or the other metal disappears from clrcu.
latIon.
Mexico has the hi-metaliic standard
Consequently. II has nothing but silver IN
emulation. The United States has thu
gold standard but 1t is able to maintain
an amount of both gold and silver money
substantially equivalent TO each other in
coinage value, in circulation at par. II,
has gold standard" hut sYbl-metalIic
circulation" Every country which has
'ne god standard Is enabled TO keep a
large amount or silver In circulation. Ths
United States. however. Is the only one
which has ''es-guetalisc circulation for
this country is the only one In the world
which has both sold and silver OF fun
legal tender capacity IN circulation AT mar
Every argument which has been aa-
vaneea In favor OF ''hl-srsosaIllsn.'' is based
nnen what The results would be from a
S'i~metaiiic circulation This. the United
states slreaey has and II = the onFy coun-
try In tie world whish has such a elrcu-
la;lrn
n w-metalhc standard" means An ex-
elussveiy silver circulation. ana nothing
else. There never can h-e such a thing as
'hi-aetallle circulation" co,ncssant with
the fres coinage OF silver. unless all IN.
great commercial nations OF the world Join
~ an agreement and establish practically
an international system O. coinage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
VOTING MONEY AWAY.

There are probably very few of the vot-
ers In this community who do not have
soms amount Of money IN their immedi-
date possession. BY far the greater num-
Der OF voters have nothing to exchange
for more money except their labor. Ev-
cry man who has silver money in his
pocket who votes for the Bryan electors.
votes to destroy one-half OF the value OF
that money. Every man who has = days
labor TO sell who votes for Bryan votes
not only to cut In two the value Of the
money which he expects to receive for
his work, but also to close for an indeh-
rite time the market for his labor. the
only thing which he has to exchange for
money. And for what? To take from
the government, which represents all the
people, the power to coin silver money for
its own uses; and TO turn that power over
to the owners and purchasers OF silver
bullion, small class composed almost
entirely OF very wealthy men. the ma
jority of whom are foreigners who have
never resided in the United States.
Tho iaboring men, the wage earners.
who vote for free silver In this election,
will be astonished al their own folly when
they come TO consider the question So
beriy and disinterestedly hereafter. and
see how they have been misled to their
own injury by artful appeals to their
passions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
'~H~N

come into the state from voting unless
they are able 20 speak and read the lazl-
guage of tAis country.
TIE for4iisss oppose this amendment.
an acknowledgment thai they rely on the
people wlso are unable 60 speak English
90 to read Enggsis for future recruits
Tsavy consider that an ignorance of the
language Of tho country. which neces-
sarsay dplsass a man from acquiring any
knowledge Of our institutions. our form
cf government. OF OF the issues which By
his vote ne Is to assist ia deciding. ought
not te disquaiIfy a man from voting.
Tha proposed amendment simply re
qaires that bsforc a man shall have n
voice m governing THIS community he
shah AZ least know she language OF the
country. II a. pre~%astnesily proper
amendment No EXISTING rights are
touched hy e.. II Is In tho ilua y ith mod
era legislation IL certainly should re-
oslve tho vpsos OF every Intelligent Ameri-
eau citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

To elect John X. Rogers sor xsxe-,,-
would re 20 Tnt the stat. IN anarrs,,
quarantine.
Il Is easy In understand bow a ma,
~s>o believes IN free coinage RAY per-
saa1s himself that che adoption OF saca
policy viii bring raoney ta,o the state.
BAT Cow Ae eaa reosac4le The e.scsson a.
a PSraliss state executive VITA a lire O..
acssoa. TIE only fasltseaaon .or which =.
that II s7ay increase the money IN cir
saissicn. passes comprehension.
surpc~e ne ser eree coinage. ans ~. s,-
Yer esreas begin 20 ger their bullion CON-
vertea sate dollars. are they likely "a trr,s.
those dollars 70 TIRE vagaries Of a ro,n-
is; state administration Nos .aev. Tnev
have no use Tor ropalss7a excec, as .
means 81 getting trve coinage. Give ,hsn
'aas ard they wia tuvn COLI shoulder
20 every Fera'lsg state. CAPITAL IN .sa
share % silver dollars weaAs Be las. a.
ssrris As Il s IN the shape o. double
essfe<
To eaect Nj. Rasass governor xeuta bs
e gsss ssss state tas asss l.ae oi a req
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

ufee - that result oHs single vote esst
W IN tn1svs6uaI might. ~ has often &C.
Cured Ia the political history Of the coun-
try. result ia sae ehanse o. the political
esmpaexsoa OF the Legislators. and thus
have . far-reacAins e1ses upon national
politics. IN the present balanced condition
Of fsss Ensted States senate. One single
vote east In the air might prove suf-
ncfenk 70 have determined the question
whsther this state sisouIi hare SIS CUB
<Trzsorsal chair occupied by an unsai-
ancsd crank. VITO has a grievance against
the vorid asd > mania Tor exposing his
mental alterations in print
Can any seif-respeesing eitlx.n. Jealous
81 the good name OF the state and mxsers-
ally Interested ia Ste prosperity. afford 10
take tire chances for the purpose OF hu.
nsoring wazc r. after all largely = senti-
rsenta, fssiEnxy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
.r.xn.np on 4 crnKEscY.

All through the campaign which = uow
closing. there saas been one persistent mis-
representation made by the advocates OF
free coinage. either through ignorance OF
the sua3ees, or through desire to oefos
the Who'll. matter. Tsnis has been tho
steady use Of the phrase bs-mesaiisc
standard a. though 1t were synonymous
with .-bs-netaissc currency" and % tn the
treating Of other standards.
They have denounced the gold stand
arg on the theory that under that stand
ard. gold would Be the sole coinage tn CIR
cuiafion They have advocated ''bi-
mesal,c standard" as though under such
q standard gold and silver would neces-
sarily circulate together. Now the truth
Of the matter !s simply this: That under
..bg-metalIsc standard" there never has
been such . thing as a ''bi-metaliic csrcn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

II remains With the people % Washing
ten to determine ~ their ballots ,enor-
row whether they desire 70 share IN tAe re-
turn az prosperity. or whether they wish
10 drag along for another four years %
depression. trying the experiment OF Pop
nlssnA There II an cd provere that ''Ex-
rerfence - a dear school. bug fools learn
tried sha experiment now urged upaa
Naxhlnssaa. and While they have sre@5
themselves az sceaslssn 81 control Of local
aYasra sssey stsl suffer erou tire rersta-
tea Which fesf upoa them when their
state governments wsfs Ia Fcraiistis
hands
IN Colorado. where tAs free silver sens.-
ssseus Is overwhelming. rersAasng al o.
tie Cd political parties. sAers f.. nsvsgtAs-
;ess. en- eaazlsy Widespread e1lnscu. thas
taey wan, no nsFe - possllssn IN loeal az
fairs. cescrsae al never Try the expert
meat es n.&csar another waite IN tAe
sssa<ssatarasi char. The silver Rsgze-
isean candidate ,sg sSSornor GO that state.
While tree silver coinage mae. has 10
other tasas 81 fapaissm about hfss. Even
she eyerw Aeirsisg tree silver sentiment n
rat state eea's nes have Induced ne essl~
xeas az Ccioraas e risk saeshe~ terra o.
isapgsssm as represented ~ ''Bloa2y
Rrasaes" Waite,
SsloEaso Aua Kansas AaSs Esd the Sls-
ease IN viFasens form. TAT are reeves
ss<- Tssny are @sis.a< ghss shs genersi
geySganSas cray - ma s2a<s.neas q.