davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Personal News Of Interest
About Wilmington People.
AT A SALISBURY WEDDING

"sV' r. Burgette Short VIII Act as Bos,
Man at ths CsTemOny:Unitlne George r
Ward and Miss Bertha HumphrIes Nss.
the mArs land Line To.morrow-Anuth,f
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
Another womaa's opIlon Orthe wheel

Dr. Nary Taylor Rsell, On indisputa-
pie authority on veal culture, talking
hoout the bicycle eJressed thu opinion
mat its value is crater to adults than to
chiidren 1.-THE lcycle. says Dr. Bis
sell. docs not svelop, except in one
movement. Growng boys and girls should
be watched in tbs respect. Adults who
DO not need Development are benefited by
tho use # the bicycle, because it keeps
nv cut Of dcrs. 1 ride q wheel, and
feel bette TO- i5. For boys and girls
other exc 'oses should be prscticed
rather than exclusive devotion to the
wheel"
Evening journal., 1896-03-16

Mr. softegh-"Oh, Mis- We're. your ro-
spleudent beauty sets my brain on fire." Miss
q. Nere-"Well, never mind, 10 won De much
OF "a conf grafton ."-Iruth.
Evening journal., 1896-03-16

Ninety Ter cent. Of All the people need 10
take "a course Of Hoods Sarsa parilla az this
season 10 prevent that rundown condition Of
he ty tenn which invites disease
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do not
purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. 2j3.
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
pnnor Pnttclns. ION OentI


Ladies', read the fashion srtlcls on the
lhhd page Of this paper and send ten
cents TO the EVENING JOURNAL office for
an up to date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
ITEMS Or INTEREST.

rs this drinking witeign asked a stranger
IN Kentucky. mo indeed. sah." pli, d the
col0red man who was standing hy the Iing
Oats ies' wishin' watah. Dan ain' no en-
ting Cz drlnkin' watah. ."-WashingtOn star.
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
Ioman on the BloIole Question.

~ ~ communications Intended for insar,
IN nd,is this column should be addressed To- S.
,,,,,,.s, s,u,ssJl, Stre on the EVENING JOURNAL. n
the paper only. y" 0No
Evening journal., 1896-03-16

There viii 30 n champion JIG aud clog
dancing contest st Sll West Second
street. tc-morroW night.
Evening journal., 1896-03-16
VIII Bs Best Mar.

hev Francis Burgstte Short. this
city' Will to morrow ofiiciate as B man
NJ pretty wedding In tbe haodist
s.i' Dnuien near Salisbury, Nd. . con-
vTe vTTScs,ne parties are George lmmett
WaId; formerly OF Clsymont, now Of
near Bishopville, Nd. and rs Bertha
humphreys, talented youueWicomlco
woman of near Salisbury.
Inc ceremony will be perfmed In the
NIUE Methodist Church b)re large
company Of friends and elatives, by
hsv Wilbur F Corkran. J ID presiding
elder OF Salisbury distrlc. The wedding
VII t,ke place at noon, ith reception
home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
Jones and NeWlands.

The Carson correspondent OF the
Courier who turns out to be ALT.
Chartz, has the following in his last
letter:
l have never been a supporter of Mr..
NewlandS, nor of Senator Jones. 1
have at times written severely about
them. But | desire to say that it is
my honest judgment that just at this
time Nevada should return them to
office by the biggest majority they
have ever received. This Is no time
to monkey with this matter. We can
not afford to change horses during the
raging heat Of battle, even for better
animals il We could get them. We are
all in the saddle, and the fight is
fierce and hot, and victory is almost
within u reach. II we change horses
now, the first thing we know we will
feel as cheap AS the dog did who stop
ped for something when chasing q
rabbit.
The subscription to the Bryan cam,
paign fund in Ormsby county is no.
ticeably small, aud st lnds as a mag
nificent refutation OF Senator Thurs.
toms libel that Nevada's silver mining
m%iIlionaires would dump Sc. 900, 600
for Bryau's election. 1 am sorry
Thurston is such a liar.
The allusion to the small campaign
fund OF Ormshy has two meanings
1t refutes the story Of the big miner:
campaign fund, also hits the mer
who are holding big s~alaried offices
here, under q Democratic admins
tration. The men who solicited the
subscription say that some of the
high salaried men gave the smhlles'
amount. Some as low as a dollar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
HI PRESS WINS AGAIN.
Editor Smith OF the Courier
Downs the Republican
Central Committee.

Since the Nevada Newspaper Associ
atien has been formed on business
lines its members have not lost a single
law suit.
The judgment recently obtained in
the District Court by Geo. M. Smith OF
the Genoa Courier, against the Rep
ublican State Central Committee Of
1894 was paid by Ex-Governor Col
cord and others last Friday. Mr.. Col
cord is Chairman of the present State
Central Committee and he and otter
memters If tn. Committee went down
into their pockets and came TO the res
cue Of Mr.. Eel of Gardnerville.
against whom the judgment was ot,-
tanned, as a member of the old com
mittee, it being impracticahie to serve
the summons pon the entire cCln-
mittee, OF whom there were some t 'rty
members. Mr.. Ezell is also a member
of the present State Central Commit
tee and of course contributed hi share
The amount paid over, including the
costs in Justices Court, where the ase
first started, was 1927. Thirty-nine
dollars of this amount is costs or suit
and the remainder, $sS, is the sun
sued for, and which the courts decided
WAS due Mr.. Smith for work perform
ed in 1894.
A hint to the wis is sufficient, anC
in view of the result Of the above cas-
the general public will 90 Well to beaI
in mind that every member OF IA com
mittee. organized for the transaction
Of business, political or otherwise, ii
personally responsible for ali bills in
Cured. What is everybody's bushes
is n~obody's business" is a truism tina
, is a fallacy in law.
In cases like the above the Press AS
s~ociation pays all expenses OF litigat
ion if Que Of their members loses
3 case. So far it has not been called o.
to put up a cen a. the editors hav
/ always won
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
Run up the Flags.

Today every flag in Carson should be
flung to The breeze.
Hanna has requested all Mckinley men
to display their flags on that day, as if to
convey the impression that they are the
only patriotic and law abiding citizens of
America. 1t was also intended as a
scheme to indicate those for slaughter who
did not support Mckinley.
Blu Chairman Jones hes requested the
Bryan men to alse display the flag on that
day, and give three cheers for Bryan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
No Use tor kersey.

There is a loud protest against John
D. Kersey serving As an election
clerk on Tuesday next. He persuaded
Commissioner Muller that lie was a
Silver man and secured the appoint
ment of clerk OF election. Kersey is
regar led as being in the silver camp
as a spy in the interest of Republic
cans II he is a Siiverman, why is he
in DR.. Lees office 80 often, having
private conferences. Each party is
entitled, under the law, TO be repre-
sented by a clerk in the polling booths
and the Silver Central Committee will
make a protest before the Board next
Monday. They have a legal right to
a clerk, and will bring the matter be-
fore the Supreme Court if Kersey con-
tinues to insist Oh serving. He is no
more a Silverman than Bigelow or
Grey, and the Silvermen have NO use
for him in any shape.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
Chairman Jones Rsfutes a Report

Chicago, Oct. 30.-ChairmaD Jones
of the Democratic National Committee
was shown a London dispatch to-day
mitted the defeat Of Bryan in Illinois.
II said that Bryan would not
carry Illinois, said the Senator,
what I did say was that Bryan could
win without carrying the State. We
have not given up the hope Of carry
ing Illinois. On the contrary, we fully
expect to carry it,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31

Loyet Hawthorne is in town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31

When BaoY was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When shs bad Children, she gave than Castorta.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
r AVERAGE WEATHER
Records Tor Sixteen Years Past

The following is the average weather
for November for the past sixteen years a,
Carson, compiled tor the APPEAL by the
Weather Observer of this city:
TEMPER AZURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 3S.
The warmest month was that of 1891
and 1894, with an average OF A.
The coolest month was that of 1881,
with an average of 81.
The highest temperature was Il on Nov.
4, 1891
The lowest temperature was ? on Nov.
rs, 1880.
Average date on which first "killing"
frost occurred in autumn Oct. 9Th.
Average date on which last "killing'
frost occurred in spring, May 10TH.
PRECIPITATION.
train and melted SNOWY
Average for the month, I.2o inches.
Average number of days with OF of an
inch or more, 4.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
| 5.o7 inches in 1892.
The least monthly precipitation was none
in 1854 and 1857.
The greatest amount of PRECIPITATION re
corded in any - consecutive hours was
log inches on Nov. 29th and 3oth, 1892.
The greatest amount of snowfall re
corded in any "a consecutive "a hour
(record extending to winter of 1854 only
was $40 inches on Nov. 80, 1892.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average numbe~ of clear DAYS, l6
partly cloudy Gays, 6; cloudy days, s.
WIND.
The prevailing winds nave been from
the Southwest.
The highest velocity of the wind was 6
miles from the South on November Ie
1850.
Station, Carson City, New.
Date of issue, Oct. 80, 1896.
r. +. YOUNG,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
Senator Jones at Wadsworth.

The Dispatch publishes the follow
ing:-Senator j. P, Jones was greeted
here Saturday evening by a good
audience and spoke about one and a
half hours. He is getting aged and
ing he grew spirited aud was given
close attention,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
Funeral Notice.

friedrich Andrew Lutz, born June
18th 1892 in Virginia City, and died
Ott. Goth. 1896, in Biebee, Lassen
county, Cal. Age "a years, 4 months
and Is days.
The funeral will take place at Odd
elbows Hall on Sunday, Nov. LIST,
DIT 2 O'Clock p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
The Last Rally.

Senators Jones and Stewart will
speak at the Opera House on Monday
night. The new Careon band and the
Carson Quratette will entertain the
meeting with music. 1t will be the last
rally Of the campaign aud the meeting
will be the greatest yer held in this
City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
Special Free Train.

On Monday evening there will be a
special free train run from Empire to
Carson to enable the citizens of Empire
to hear Jones and Stewart speak. 1t
will leave Empire right after the reg
Mar train comes down and returi S to
Empire after the meeting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
TOCure A Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative Bronze Quiniue Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
t it fails to cure. Csc. O 25.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
Wooden Goods.

Mr.. ]. j. Byrne will be in town for a
few days with a line of imported woolens
for ladies and gentlemen's fine suitings
Call at Exchange Hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
Beans and Brown Bread.

By request Of many patrons the
Boston Bakery will begin the delivery
Of Baked Beaus and Brown Bread
every Sunday morning. Leave orders
Friday.
Travel ia light on the V. & T. at
present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31

WANTED:-House of three or foul
rooms, completely furnished fol
housekeeping. Address A. this office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-31
Irregular Ballots.


wrong on the sample ballot. To make
it absolutely legal the ballots should
be printed over again if the official
ballot is the same. In case Of Doane
receiving d majority Of votes, his cleo
ton might be contested on the grounds
that the ballot was not printed ac-
cording to law. According to Califor
MIA rulings it might throw the whole
returns out and defeat other candi-
dates. 1t has caused an uneasy feel
ing among the candidates, and some
regard it as a job on the grounds that
il the election was invalidated the
old officers would hold their places.
The APPEAL, however, regards it as
merely a typographical error likely to
occur in any printing office. To avoid
all possible complications, it would be
better to reprint it if there is time be-
tween now and Tuesday.
Professor Pierce was an arrival last
evening,
Vo1cS. olCNdil II VIII
speak at Virginia City tonight.
The storehouse behind the County
Building is nearly completed,
The bodies of two murdered men
were found near Susanville recently.
A big crowd attended the dance at
Virgins Hall at Empire last evening
A vote for Dempsey, Lindsay and
Benton is a square vote for John P.
Jones.
Two sacriligious girls stole a church
poor box in San Francisco and spent
it's contents for candy.
C%herardellis coffee, spice and choco-
late factory was burned in San Fran
cisco yesterday, Loss $75,0 600.
Vote either for gold or silver on
Tuesday. A vote for an Independent
candidate is a vote thrown away.
There is no middle ground.
II you want to see the County o
Ormsby run 10y Silvermen all through
vote for both County Commissioners.
Peterson and Kelly.
When Buckn er the Sound money
Vice President candidate, speaks he
is greeted with "Look at the Mckinley
Aid Society" The Eastern voters are
getting dead on"
The store Of the Knapp & Laws Co.,
which has been closed for the past
mouth, resumed business Monday
under the name of the Esmeralda
Mercantile Company.
Judge Bigelow is fishing for the
complimentary Senatorial vote as a
reward for his treachey to Nevada and
her interest. Vote the Silver ticke,
straight.
Bryan has captured Chicago by his
last visit there. Business men all over
the city who were against him b: e
fallen in line, Every hour from Nv
until Tuesday will give substo II.
addition to Bryan s strength.
The California Republicans ma.,s
the mistake Of the campaign Wien
they sent East for Tom Reed to speak
in California. AS Speaker Of the
House he always worked against the
interest Of California. 1t was an in.
suit to California to flaunt Gar ReeC
III their faces.
The new heavy engines in passenger
train service between Wadsworth anC
Sacramento do not seem to be a success;
at present as they do not make run
ming time and do n o steam satisfac
torily according to all accounts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-26
zinc "cltixens. squeIched.

When the democratic party refuses to
affiliate with any party that can bring a
few votes into camp, that party must be
exceptionally unpopular, but such is the
case, it seems. A committee from the
citizens party waited upon the democrats
in convention, last evening, and were,
metaphorically speaking, kicked out.
After this, the democrats held a meeting
of their own, with A. A. Jones as chair
man and M. s. Hart, secretary. Speeches
were made by w. e. O'Leary. N. B. Rose
berry, DR.. M. M. Milligan, VIM. +. Bunker,
A. A. Jones, Judge Long and others.
1t was decided to hold the ward pri.
mares, tomorrow evening, and the NOM
mating convention for the city officers, on
mex Monday evening.
A straig ht-out democratic ticket was
determined upon, and 'populists,"
"peoples," "citizens" and "unionists" have
poor consolation from the democrats.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-26
uncIe Tom.s Cabin.

Lr HN H+ aA H
When will the time come when 'Uncle
Toms Cabin. will lose it's charm to the
rising generation? Judging from it's press
ent freshness, its afIuring powers will be
perennial. There is something Ia the skill
full combination of the pathetic and the
humorous that never fails to fascinate, and
the story that 1t tells of the suffering Of
poor slaves appeals directly to the finest
sensibilities OF the human soul. Such
plays are better than sermons They point
q moral and adorn a tale. They teach US
lessons in thoughtfulness and charity.
They impress on our minds the precepts OF
the golden rule. Mrs. Stoves book Is one
of the greatest books of literature, because
it deals with questions Of Unreasonable
human import, and the play itself is one
OF those simple master pieces that can
never die. IT II does no more than to keep
alive the memory OF the rise and fall OF
one Of the greatest iniquities that history
deals with, it was not written In vain. IN
The Cook Twin. Sisters colossal Uncle
Toms Cabin Company will appear at the
Tamme opera house, Monday, March 3Oth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-26
A~PpoINrnD As 4 sApHr.

News pQmee by wire from Washington
City that Delegate Catron has appointed
his son, Johp W ,catron, cadet TO the Y; 8.
nevalAcademy at Annapolis, Maryland,
With his other SON., Charles W.. Catron, as
alternate.
In this connection, IL may not 10 amiss
to note the fact that the academy at West
Point was early perverted from the origi-
nal intention Of the government at the
time II was founded. The intention was
that II should BIO a school where meritori.
GUS non commissioned officers should pre-
pare themselves for commissions, bnt It
was quickly closed to such only as had
congressional influence, and then 1t be-
came only a step to appointment Of lads
from civil life, leaving the class it was in
tended to benefit out In the cold,
The present system at West Point has a
tendency to make a boy over into o
machine, and give him false notions Of his
position In life. None of the boys are
taught anything about their own country
None of them come out Of there with any
correct notions about the character VI thtt
government. Their after life in the army
tends to make them creatures Of routine
excessively timid and conservative. AL
Of the great generals Of war were West
Point graduates who had left the army
and went back to civil life. Through
their absence from the army, In their con
tact with people, sthey had acquired
that broadening of the mind and knowl
edge of men which afterwards made then
successful generals. The advantage Of
sending graduates of West Point back into
civil life, throughout the country. woulc
be seen in the Improvement Of the military
organizations. THE OPTIC trusts that thu
New Mexico young man who goes to Yves
Point, this year, may profit somewhat b!
these simple remarks, on a most import
ant subject.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-26

The wife Of Aguile Digneo, for herself
and her three small children, hereby ten
ders her deep-felt thanks and gratitude to
the laborers Of the normal school for their
noble act, in erecting a monumentsto her
deceased husband, Aguile Digneo, who
twas so unfortunately killed, on May 27th,
1895. May the blessings Of an AlI-Wise
Providence follow them, for their good
work, Is the prayer Of the undersigned, 10
her own and her children's names.
AvELINA D1GNiko,D -
His surviving widow.
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ. March 2eth, 1898.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-26

Notice is hereby given, that all parties
who are delinquent In their taxes up to the
nrst hall Of the year 1895, over and above
the sum Of 500, their names with their re-
spective amounts apd yearF, win be handed
to the District Attorney for suit and ac-
tion before the next term Of the district
court, and the process will be handed to
the sheriff for service on April Sd, 1896.
All parties who wish to save expense and
trouble are hereby notified to call be-
fore the undersigned and settle all their
delinquencies before that day.
CARLos GABALDoN, W
Collector within and for the county OF San
Miguel. 124tf
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, March 26th, 1896.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-26


-
Harry Kelly has gone down the road.
Joe Doherty came In from Cleveland this
mtrning. 4
!. L. Laub and wife returned to 0lorIeta,
last evening.
Bert Bry, of Puerto de Luna, Il 10 the
city, to-day.
A. Mennet will leave for points south,
this evening.
Miss Ellen Wood returned from Denver,
this morning.
Rafael Romero drove over from Mcrs,
this morning.
!. E. Whitmore, IT,, Is up from aaliiuas
Springs, to-day.
Geo. W. Hickox Is spending to-day with
his family, in SAINTS Fe. 5g-
Col. M. Brunswick returned from Engle,
on the early train, this mornings 4
W. e. Gortner will visit Santa Fe, this
evening, II the fates don't Inter veDe-
Jake sterns, of Loswenstein. Strousse 8
Co.'S Mora house, is 10 the city, to-day.
w. H. Ripple and wife, OF Warsaw. In
diana, are in the city for q few days visit.
Edward Henry went up to Watrous, on
insurance business. On this afternoons
No. A.
Mrs. e, L. Hight left. this afternoon, for
Macon, ILL.,, after a pleasant visit to friends
here.
w. B. Foster, an insurance agent Of San
Francisco, will pass through here, this
evening. y
B. +. F~orsythe and W. g. Benjamin
came in, this morning, from q two-days'
outing at Ell Porvenir. i'
Mrs. B. Brash and daughter, Miss Bertha
are expected home on the early train to-
morrow, from an extended visit In New
Orleans.
+. H. Hamm, Albuquerque; }. 3. Whit
more, jr., Gallinas Springs, and Fred J
Robinson, Cripple Creek, are guests Of tn,
Central.
Dan Francis and Louis Trauer, the sheep
men left, early this morning, for Anton
Chico, where the former is holding a Isrg'
bunch of sheep. y 1-s1
Jefferson Reynolds, r. A. M~ankanarea
and a. M. Blackwell are in Santa Fe, to
day, to attend a meeting Of the director
Of the Atchison railroad.
F. NJ. futile, Topeka; X. W. Croft
Pueblo; q. M. Wagner, Denver; LII. Bay
Albuquerque; ]. W. Caldwell, Ell Paso, ant
A. E. Bourne, Engle, N, M, register at tn
New Optic.
f. H. Hamm, of Albuquerque, who hal
several thousand head Of sheep out neal
Puerto de Luna, came ip from there. thi
morning, and left for Kansas City, ON thil
afternoons train.
w. 8. Burke, the veteran newspaper
man, at present employed on the Albu
querque Citizen, Is in town, to-day, In hi
capacity as member Of the Las Vegas
NAL school board. d :
j. D. Kutz, wife and child, and Mrs
Long, mother of Van Long, Of this city
ARRIVED from Warsaw, Indiana, this morn
ing, with the intention Of making thei
future home here. ~
T. J. Moon, st. Louis, Mrs. D. Feins
New York; Henry C.Carter and wife, New
York; J. L. Todd, Chicago; o. H. Coster
Denver; H. r. Dow, Cuba. are temperate,
at home at the Depot hotel.
N. 8. Belden, who was an outside ma
for The OPrIc, fourteen years ago, sobse
quent,y engaging la the mercantile bust
ness, is here from Ft. Worth, Texas, wher
he has been, till recently, the proprietor {
a large grocery establishment.
/. M. Martin. VIM. Best aud wife, and
e. E. Gray, OF Chicago; w. s. Burke, AL,
buquerque; A. w. Bray, Puerto de Luna
A. D. Hickey, Pniladelphia; s. Wrubel
Denver; w. H. Ripple and wife, Warsaw,
Ind. B. Sanchez, Rociada; N. s. Belden,
TT. Worth, Texas, are registered at the
Plaza hotel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-26
And Still Another Slash
STEARNS.
The Grocer.
Better Horses Proposed.


W. H. Ripple, of Warsaw, Indiana, is In
the city to-day. Mr.. Ripple is the travel
ing representative Of Singmarker, Ward 4
Co., of Keota, Iowa, the largest coach
horse importing company in the United
States. He is here with q view to intro
duclng some Of these horses into this coun-
try. 1t is claimed that they are not the
heavy, awkward horses that were the fad
with eastern farmers, some years ago, but
that they weigh from LOO to 1,40O pounds
and are as useful on the road as on the
farm, and would be especially useful to
freighters. Nothing speaks 50 well for u
country as good horses and New Mexico Is
sadly lacking in this respect. The OprIc
that Mr.. Ripple will meet Wit, en-
couragement from the large faneh owners
in this vicinity.