davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
4 WINNING TICkET.

Frederick B. Farnsworth, president of the Young Mems Republican league and one of the most prominent republi- cans of New Haven, when asked yes terday about the nomination of Me Kinley, he said that it was right. 'He can poll more votes than any other man who could have possibly been continued Mir. Farnsworth. "There is no question of a victory in November. There is no need of red fire and bands of music; the people are holding back in grim determination bound to have a republican president, and the result is a fOregone conclusion. As regards the platform, I have no fault to find with any part of it. It is all right, sound in every particular. It is what the country wants and needs. '
 The ticket is excellent in every way, and Mckinley and Hobart will be tha next president and vice president re- spectiyely."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

Rev. Bert Case of Granby Conn.,. cousin of the bride, ofiiciated. MT Case was a graduate of Yale in 1890, and of the Divinity school in 1S93 The rooms were beautifully decorated with plants and flowers. Mrs. Frank Booth played a program of bridal music Lewis Perry acted as groomsman, and the usher was J. J. E. Braslin. The bride was attended by an honor maid, Miss Mabel Terrell, who wore a gown of white silk mule trimmed with pink ribbons and carried pink roses. The brides gown was of white silk organd- fe over white taffeta. The low cut bod ice had a yoke of lace outlined with bands of pearl passamenterie. White taffeta ribbon was used for the sash. White roses formed the bridal bouquet. Following the ceremony there was re- ception and wedding supper. The brides table was all in white roses and carnations and smilax forming the dec- orations Pink carnations and smilax were used on the other tables.
 Guests were present from many places out of town. The groom is in the employ of his father at the New Haven Bicycle factory. The bride is a daugh- ter of MT. Loomis, the Fair Haven druggist. The happy young couple left for trip to Boston and other places east.
 Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding in Waterbury Thursday, at the residence of MT and Mrs. Elisha Murray '72 Wilson street, when their daughter, Margaret, was united in marriage to w. I. Monroe of that city, were Mrs Fred Castle, Miss Ida Castle, Miss Harriet M. Law of New Haven; Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, Branford Mrs. A.. Allen, Thomaston; MT and Mrs H.. Beecher, Bethel; Mrs. E. o. Pardee and Son, Bethany; Mrs. Merrick, Rockville. The wedding party left amid shower of rice and congratulations on the 6;l5 train for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
OF THE coNsoLrDArED ROAD.
Death of Conductor Robert Linsley.

Robert LinsleY, one of the best known conductors on the Consolidated railroad, died at his home in this city Thursday afternoon after few days illness of typhoid fever He had just moved into his new house. He ran the accommodation train which arrives in this city from New York at 8:45 a. m. A widow survives him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
DEATH OF MRS. COOKE.
Her Husband Was Partner of N. E. Cooke
 & Co.,, Waterbury, q Well Remembered

Her Husband Was Partner of K. E. Cooke
 & Co.,, Waterbury, We'll Remembered
 Firm.
 Waterbury, June 19.-Mrs. Lydia B.. Trowbridge, widow of the late Joseph Hurlburt, died at o'clock this morn ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Davis, 65 Pine street. She was eighty years old and it will be fifty years next october since she was mar ried Mrs. Davis is her only surviving child
 Mrs. Hurlburt came to Waterbury half a century ago and was well known, her husband being for years partner in the firm of E. B. Cooke &s Co.,, the former publishehs of the American. ' It is said she was the oldest communi- cant of St. Johns church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
M E v

Nerves are weak, many people say, and yet they do not seem to know that they are literally starving their nerves. Weak, pale, thin blood can not give proper sustenance - that is why you are nervous, tired, exhausted. The cure for this condition is 10 purify, vitalize and enrich your blood. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla fairly and faithfully, and the rich, red blood, which it makes, will soon feed the nerves the elements of true strength they require; they will cease their agi- tation and will resume their proper place being under the control in- stead of controlling the brain and body. Read Miss Bartley's letter:
 "I want to express my gratitude for what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for me. My health has been very poor for three years, due to trouble with my
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
GOVERNOR O0FFIN's OPINION.
He is Well Pleased With Mckinley and
 the Platform Adonted.

MiddletoWn, June Ex-Governor o. V. Coffin was seen this morning and asked his opinion of the nomination of Major Mckinley for president by the republi- can national convention yesterday. He said he considered it the best thing the party could have done, and believes 1t will lead to success at the polls next November.
 Asked about the platform, he said he was in every way pleased with it and that it expressed his views fully.
 Regarding the bolt of the silverites, he said he did not believe their num- Der was large enough to produce any harm in the ranks of the republican party and, feeling as they do, it is better that they should be out of the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
Ex-Lieut. Governor Hyde's Funeral.

Stafford, June 19.-The funeral of ex- Lieutenant Governor F. H. Hyde will take place Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, with services in the Universal ist church in Stafford Hollow
 Rev c, w. Riddle, who was former- ly pastor of the church, has been asked to ofliciate and it is expected will do so. A large attendance of prominent people is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

Charles E. Remer assistant book keeper at the Ansonia National bank, left Ansonia Thursday afternoon for Peoria, III, where, on the 2Sd he is to be united in marriage to Miss Josephine Balance of that city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

jected to an examination by Attorney J. r, Goodhart yesterday morning in the probate court, MT, Goodhart was endeaVoring to ascertain whether the fixtures at the saloon were not in real ity the property of Free X Waag, The examination occupied nearly all the day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
REPORT DENIED.
That There Has Been Any Trouble With
 Venezuela.

London, June 19.-The foreign office officials deny the truth of the report that a conflict has taken place between Venezuelans and British at Point Ba- rima, in the disputed territory of Gui- ana. The foreign office is not informed that there has been any trouble in the disputed territory whatever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
II. B. BEEcHER 4coU1rrED.
Comparatively Short Deliberation of tho
 Jury.

New York, June 19-The trial of Henry B. Beecher, 8 son of Henry Ward Beecher, a member of the former underwriting firm of Beecher, Schenck s; Co., on the charge of forging the cor porate name of F. $. Bond in an appli- in aGuuittaI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
Kidney s

was nervous, had pains in my back. I cannot tell what I suffered. My eyesight became affected and was so Respondent
 did not have any interest in life. l had two physicians, but my complaints be- came worse. l was told that was affected
 with Bright's disease. A relative urged me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. I did so and in short time l began to notice a change ill my condition. Things began to appear brighter, my eyes improved and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

ProbateCourt-Judge CIeaveland.
 Richard J. Blank, the insolvent Church street saIoonkeeper, was sub-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
The Chatfield Paper Go.

Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

MUST SUPPORT HIS CHILD.
 William D. Nesbt was yesterday or dered to furnish a bond of $500 as sure ty that he would pay $3 week for the support of his minor child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

Prices: 10 cents and 25 cents per bottle. oS ALL DRUGGES7s AND MINERAL wArER DEALERS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-09
NO1TUE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
September 3. 1906.
uOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
v the following-named settler has II ed
office OF hts intntion to make final proof in
.upport Of his claim, and that said proof
Silirbe made before the County '0lerk tof
a, Is98, o wiz: John f. Kelley; Homestead
.,p1liGation No. 2iHl for thr lots 10 and l2 of
NV v. OTIS and l3 Of NE y, Sec. 4, TIP. 35,
N. r. SO E., M. d. M. '-asl 2,
He names tho following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cul ivation OF, said land, viz:
Jole H. Hayward, John M Dorsey, Hamil-
ton McCIin, George Kesselar, OF Halleck,
Nevada. - ~. r.srhI herst.
Any person who desires TO protest against
r the allowance of such proof or who knows OF
any bstantil reason, under the law and
regul: lions Of the Interior Department, why
such ;Iroof should not be allowed, will be
given in opportunity 81 the above mentioned
time ind place 70 croSS-examtne tho wit
nessc.s 3 OF said claimant, and 70 offer owl
dence IN rebuttal OF that submitted by
.olatuli. Mt. 20.
-" o. H. GALLUP, Register.
SEPT 1mber 4, 1906 6w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-09
DEs HRT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATIs Land OREICg.
CARSON CITY, Nevada.

UAHbON INVVdUH1
August ~, 1890. .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Charles IA. Kieokner OF Elko county
Nevad !, has filed notice Of intention to
make proof on hia desert land claim No. 2"2
for the 9 Il Of Sw u SEQ. ~ GE NJ ST
Ne u DINE " $50 ~, NV "a Of NV !.
Sec. "a, TIP. 81, N Of II 81 f., N. D NJ, tefIF
the County Clerk OF Elko county ut Elk'
Nevada, on Saturday, the I'D day OF October
1896.
he names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and tho re
Clamatfon OF said lend: -. +'-- .'-''
.-... DAVID 11r - - - vadn
JoHH PRENTICE, Of Leo, Neyada
FRANK ,,UN 90, vf ..OC. SoSpda
.'.e . u. II. GALLUP, Register,
August. 4. 1896. ' b."
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-09-30

Steamer AI-Ki

The steamer Al-ki met with two slight
accidents on her last trip from the Sound.
While steaming from Tacoma to Seattle
she broke her crosshead in some unac-
countable way She steamed on to Seattle
but Captain Patterson found it necessary
to call for the assistance of the tug Sarah
M. Benton in tying up alongside the Ocean
dock. The damage was, however, quickly
repaired and the Al-Ki once more steamed
northward but when about half way be-
tween Seattle and Port Townsend the
second accident OCCURRED, resulting in los
ing one of the steamers propeller blades.
The supposition is that the blade struck
a-fog that had floated in under the stern of
the vessel. The Al-ki continued on her
trip to Alaska and discharged her freight
at Juneau, Douglas, Sumdum and Berners
bay, after which she again returned to
Douglas and was beaohed alongside of the
TreadWell wharf and a new blade was put
into the damaged propeller. The AI-Ki
during the past year has had quite a list of
small accidents, but beyond causing delays
of number of hours they have caused no
inconvenience to the travelling public. Pat
terson is regarded by the head officers of
the Pacific Coast Steamship company as
one of their ablest officers, and the acct
dents that have happened to his vessel are
for the most part of the unavoidable kind,
and they have nearly all occurred while
one. ofthe other officers have been upon
the bridge.
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-09-30
SITKA NOTES

Percy Hope has gone to Silver bay. We
understand that he has the contract to
drive and do assessment work on Mrs.
Turner's in that locality.
A report is ahoat that the Lucky Chance
mine has closed down. This is not the
case. The facts are that the majority of
laborers have been discharged because the
company had no further employment for
them just at present as the amount of ore
on the dumps is sufficient to feed the mill,
which will probably start up early next
week, for considerable period.
The Excelsior arrived here from below
with loo tons of coal on board, 50 of
which were discharged here and the bal
ance carried to the westward. She will go
to Tyoonuk, Cook inlet, to convey al pas-
sengers wishing to leave there, to the
Sound. She will probably return in
about ten days. @. w. Thomas, deputy
collector of customs took passage on her to
Kodiak, his home.
Some verv rich looking rock has come
from Bauer, Hope and Meydenbauer's
mines in Silver bay. The ledge has been
sunk about nine feet and the deeper it goes
the richer becomes the rock. Free gold
is plainly visiable throughout the quartz
and quantities mixed with the galena.
The specimens are not picked but justtak-
en- haphazard. 1t is the finest gold bear
ing quartz that we have ever seen coming
from this dstrct.-The Alaskan.
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-09-30
SHIPPING NEWS

The following vessels arrived and de-
parted during the past week from this
port: n
Steamer Al-Ki, Captain Patterson, ar.
rived Sunday at II p. M, landing forty
nine passengers. and los tons of freight at
Pacific Coast wharf; departed for Sound
ports Thursday II p. M, carrying 1914 pas
sengers and light cargo of freight.
Steamer Willapa, Captain Gillispie, ar
rived Monday, II a. m, bringing fifteen
passengers and full cargo of freight; sailed
for Sitka Tuesday evening, returning again
Wednesday evening and sailing for Sound
ports Thursday at 4 a. M, carrying ninety
passengers and light freight.
Steamer Topeka arrived from the Sound
Tuesday evening with fair passenger list
and heavy cargo of freight departed for
Sitka Wednesday p. M, returning Friday
a p. M, and sailing for the Sound Satur-
dav at 3 a. M, carrying passengers and
light freight.
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-09-30
FOREIGN NEWS

Puglist Robert Fitzimmons is anxious
to fight Corbett and has posted 5000
forfeit as a guarantee of his sincerity.
The great trans-continental Examiner
Journal relay race is over. The start was
made from the office of the San Francisco
Examiner on August 18TH at IL m. and
ended on September 9TH at 3:2o:o4 Is p.
m. Exact time I3 days 20 hours 4 min
utes and IS seconds.
Glens Falls IN. W, Sept. Io,-John R.
Gentry, the great pacing stallion, made a
new worlds racing record to-day in the
second heat of match race with Star
Pointer, going the mile in 2:oIH. This
lowers the race record of Robert j. at Terre
Haute. Ind, September IA, 1894.
Poeatella Qdaho), Sept. o.-At 2:3o
o'clock this morning the Board of Trade
saloon and gambling house on Railroad
avenue was held up and the faro game
robbed of 1876. The robbery was COM
mitted by two men. There were twenty
men in the saloon at the time. The rob-
bers wore no masks and the robbery is con-
sidered one of the most daring ever COM
mitted in Idaho.
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-09-30

Professor David Star Jorden of the
Stanford University will arrive in Seattle
from the Boring sea about October Ist.
He says that the Boring Seal Commission
believes that its work will settle the
question of the cause of the destruction
of the seal herd and lead to steps that
will restore the sealing industry to its
former Importance.
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-09-30

The steamer Golden Gate, tender for
the cannery of the Pacific Steam Whaling
Co. at Prince William sound, arrived in
port Thursday morning en- route to San
Francisco.
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-09-30

r.. f
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05

THERE are millions of the best
and noblest of American citizenship
who will cry "Amen" to these brave
words of Bryan as delivered in Den
yer last week: ,sf. ;..@
"This campaign has ended in the
defeatsof our hopes for the present.
We cannot tear away the veil and
with our gaze penetrate the future.
We can't tellwhat will be the ulti-
mate outcome of the great struggle
upon which we have entered And
yet, IL have not found since the
election a single person who has
voted with rs who, is sorry for the
part taken. haven't found sim
gle person who, in the presence of
defeat, would undo anything done
or do differently from what we have
done during the last four months.
i wouldn't, if / bad this campaign
to go over, knowing the result as /
know it now would fight just as
hard as / have, fought wouldn't
change anything that has been
done, because believe thatthe seed
as sown in this campaign will bear
its fruits in the days, that are to
come. More than that, if / knew
that as long as / lived victory would
be delayed, I would make the same
fight until my God had called me
from the scenes of earth, confident
that when one has done his duty as
he sees it he has done all that he
can be required to do"
And in that declaration, and in
its accompanying avowal that this
great battle for the right shall be
continued, millions of patriotic
American citizens. to whom defeat
has come but as an invigorating in
centive to renewed efforts, cry out
as they don their armor for, battles
yet to come: Lead on, Bryant We
follow theel'-SGcramemto Bee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05
A. o. u. w. MATTERS.

The Ancient Order aofoeUnited
Workmen, at the last session of the
Grand Lodge, changed it's rate of
assessment, and have submitted
the change to- the subordinate
lodges of the United States and
Canada. Some of the jurisdictions
have adopted, the change. Nevada
jurisdiction will vote upon the prop
osition next May. 1t is given out,
and understood that if they don't
adopt the change their jurisdiction
will be attached to that of Califor-
MIA, which either has already adopt
ed the change or is certain to. / am
a Workman of many years stand
ing, and do love to vote on some
proposition, and have my vote
thrown in the waste basket, as it is
proposed to do in this case, unless
vote in favor Of the change. 1t
has long been suspected that old
line insurance companies are get
ting Interesting into fraternal organ
izations, both by means of money,
and byssneaking their paid agents
into the councils of the lodge rooms
Of the various fraternal organize
tions. II is certain that the old line
companies are continually spend
ing large sums Of money in liter
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05

SOME weeks ago we made men
ton of the fact that some people
who the Silver Party had been very
kind to had gone out of their way
to defeat the Silver ticket in Lyon
this year. We have been asked
many times who these parties we're,
and the information has finally
been demanded, That we may not
be accused of misrepresenting the
wrong parties the statement is now
made that w. ]. Harris, Henry
Wood, of Reno now, and Nick
Praeter of Virginia, all pretending
to be good silver men, were working
in this county for one or more in
dependent candidates, thereby in.
juring the ticket to the best of their
ability.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05


ature and campaigns of education,
and drpmmers to convince the peo-
plethAtit ID impossible for frater-
nal organizations to liveo over thirty
orslOrtg years. The argument adj
vanced in favoro the changed the
rate ef assessment inthe Workmen
isssthat il is desirable to induce
young blood into membership that
no one bat old men join, etc. With
this object in view the rate is made
for young men about one-half what
it is for old men. No one older than
As can join the Workmen. ! believe
the argument is fallacious, Young
men do not join-such organizations,
except out of curiosity, and they
are always the first to drop out.
The Workmen were organized by
old men. There is but very small
number of young men in the organ
ization, and there never was any
large number of them. The Work
men prospered as no other similar
organization prospered on earth,
with nothing but old blood. Men
join the Workmen as soon as they
begin to think maturely, and take
into calculation the uncertainties of
life, and not before. The argument
iis all rot for another reason. The
old line companies take in much
older men. than. the Workmena do,
The uncertain tenure of life is fully
as precarious at from 25 to35 years
of.age as it is at from 45 to go, ac-
cording to all statistics. Again, the
proposed change is both vicious and
dishonest. When / joined, and up
to the very hour of the proposed
change, all those who joined, be-
lieved-and | believe they were corr
rect about it--that the assessment
rate could not be changed; we be-
lieved that whenr.a member died,
we would be assessed 81 towards
the payment of his policy. Now, il
is proposed to make those who have
stood by that rate SO many years,
pay nearly double that amount.
The withdrawal in large numbers
from the organization of the only
class that joined upon mature de-
liberation can scarcely fail to follow.
This being true, if the old line COM
panies did not get their sting into
the Workmen, the Workmen have
foolishly sat down on the sting of
the old liners. -Quelquefois IN &C.
noa Courier.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05

Pallid, yet firm, with the light OF
the new era shining in her eyes, the
fourteenth wife of the Pasha of
Boomtarara stood before her lord.
II will be your slave no longer
she said. II shall demand a sep
aration."
The Pasha smiled. "Yusef," said
he to the functionary with the
snickersnee, swill you kindly sep
arate the lady? Just above the
shoulders .ts @
And thus was the new woman
movement quenched in its incip-
iency.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05
ar CAME BACK.

The Mason Valley Bladder, OF
this week contains a letter from
Capt. Davis, of this place, who ac-
knowledges writing the letter about
a certain young lady school teacher,
which the Bladder man accused as
of writing. From Mr.. Davis letter
it seems that the Bladder man was
the one who was seeking informa-
ton about the young lady; that ne
knew such letter was going to be
written and who it was to come
from, and now is trying to lie out of
it. This seems to be boomerang
on the rising young journalist of
Pizen Switch. u ~
So far as the Newman letter is
concerned, we wrote it, at the dict
tation of Dayton Council, as Secre-
tary of the Council, that's all there
is about it. If Mr.. Newman don't
like it we cannot help it. o
We guess the public is getting
tired of this letter business, but not
half SO tired as the Bladder man
We have proved him to be liar,
and it is just a question between
himself and Mr. Davis, now who
lies about his asking for the infor7
nation which was given in the
Captains letter. Ta-ta?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-12-05

The Wright irrigation law of CAL
ifornia has been held by the United
States Supreme Court to be consti-
tutional. This is of great impor-
lance to States where irrigation is
carried on. n The law gives citizens
the privilege to carry on an irriga-
ton organization and to issue bonds.
1t appears the law provides that
the lands within, each district are
assessed for irrigation improvements
much in the same manner as inn
provement districts can, under the
laws of this State, be created by in
habitants of cities. The present
case was founded upon the refusal
of a Mrs. Bradley topay her assess
ment, whereupon thecollector ofthe
district sold her property to recover
the assessment against it. Mrs.
Bradley then started injunction
proceedings to restrain the collector
from making deed to the purchas-
er of her property on the grounds
that the entire proceeding was un-
constitutional. The case largely
hinged upon the question whether
the water taken under the act for
irrigation purposes was for public
use. The court holds that it was.