davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-27
TEST

The following test will be required OF
voters at said primary election; / am in
favor Of Bryan and Sewall for President
and Vice President of the United States.
ana the free and unlimited c~ainaee. Of
silver at the ratio of 10 to 1 in United States
independent of any other nation, and will
support the nominees Of the Silver Party"
Resolved, That this COMMITTEE directs
the COUNTY Central Committees of the
Silver Party in the several counties in the
State to call primary elections at the time
designated by this Committee, and to de
Sisnatc by this Committee, and to dis
trlct counties, apportion delegates to the
State Convention among the district. OF
their respective counties, and supervise
the election Of such delegates, and hat in
counties having no regular organized
County Central Committee we recon-.
mend that membeas of the State Central
Committee be and hereby are aut1orized
to call primary elections and to supervise
the elections and to supervise the election
Of such delegates.
JAS. II. klNkEAD, Chairman.
II. 7. FLASNERY. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-27

&C. HWNn,d he Rambler CnonamaS San Francisco will bring te famous worlds record holder Rambler
Bicycle to Carson during the Fair, and aeh BIZ nahne~ nt ridden dwhF the Bicycle Races The
Ba wonderful machine and worth going miles ose The achn was tn first one built in this county
and has record ola qmaermhem 425 seconds nd 1s4l5 for the me Prof Ed Bastr,h the wonderful
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-27
For Over FIFTY Years.

Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup, has
neen used for children teethtng. II
sooths the child. softens the gums,
aiays all pain, cares wind collie. and
the best remed! .or niarrhoea'
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-27
Cash Store Prices.

Goods sold for cash only. Positively
no credit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-27

I have purchased at the Sheriff's
sale all of the Groceries. provisions
wines liquors. glass. paints, oils and
general merchandise in the store Of
Archar Is .ker and | will c0ntin he the
business at the old stand opposite the
Mint. | respectfully Ask II share Of
pIbiic patronage, and [ promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin Lutz.
Lost-A Fraternity pin with Greek let
.rr@. The finder will please leave it at
This Office.
For SaIe-One single buggy in first
chs condition. Inquire at this office.
= lrose Preserves in glass at Walsh
UHylie's.
Strawberries. raspberrie8. peaches
an! apricots, put up FIR cfeam at
WaI7h& Wylie:s.
4 new and improved bed lounge is
attracting a good deal Of attention at
George Kitzmeyer's Furniture store,
and well it might, a it is way ahead
| OF the old style In every respect Geo.
| Kitzneyer is wide awake to all i'm
| provements and is the first one TO Of
er them to the public and il always
he hrc a TO reduce prices. m12ln
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-27

Quick and permaneD; results in hu.
developing end beautifripg complex
ions with the great Mammalene rem
edy. Treatise By mail for 4 cents
Boz 243S, San Francisco. ju173m
Try some Of those Meirose Preserves at
Walsh & Wvlic's.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-19

The following ticket was nomi-
mated by the Democrats in CON
vention at Wheeling last week 4:
For Governor, e. &. Watts, of
Kanawha county; for Auditor, w.
Ii. Boggs, Of Pendleton county
for Supt. Of Schools, Virgil A. Lew
IL, Of Mason county for Attorney
General, T. S. Riley, Of Ohio coun.
ty; for Judge Supreme Court
j. II. Holt, Of Cabell county. The
Executive Committee was given
the power to select the electors.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-19

mand that our present assessment
law be SO changed as to allow far
mers the same privilege which are
accorded to other citizens of our
State.
we cannot too strongly endorse
and commend the able, patriotic and
statesmanlike conduct of our below
ell Senator and Congressman in the
performance of their duties in our
national Legislature.
We cordially invite all persons
who believe in the principles and
policies set forth in the foregoing
resolutions To unite with us in elect
ing the nominees of this convention
and the national Republican ticket.
The resolutions were passed with
tremendous cheers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-19
The Platform.

The Republican State convention
at Parkersburg, July 22d, adopted
the following resolutions:
We earnestly, heartily and with
out any reservation, endorse the able
and patriotic platform adopted by
the National Republican Conven-
tion at st. Louis, emphasizing es-
peclally its utterance in favor of
protection, reciprocity and sound
money. We are more than satisfied
with the candidates, and pledge to
Mckinley and Hobart our untiring
and earnest support until they shall
be triumphantly elected.
We condemn the populistic, an
archistic, Democratic platform
adopted at Chicago for its vicious
attack on the Supreme and other
Federal Courts upon the enforce
ment of law. The Republican par
ty is unalterably in favor of right
eous laws, wisely enforced.
We condemn the Chicago plan OF
campaign for its imputation upon
the honesty and patriotism of the
American people. We are confident
that the great heart Of the Ameri.
can people beats responsibility to the
principles of truth and righteous
ness. We condemn them for their
anarchistic attempt TO array class
against class. The interest Of one
Is the concern of all.
We commend the last Legislature
for industry, intelligence and econ
omy. We point with pride to the
fact that it accomplished all needed
Legislation within the constitutional
period Of forty-fve days and saved
the people many thousands Of dol
lars az compared with the last Dem
Ocratic legislature.
We most heartily approve the &C
ton Of the Legislature in declining
Internationally the offer TO make a
settlement Of the State debt of Vir-
glnia existing prior to the first day
OF January, 1861, upon a basis fixed
by Virginia, a basis SO clearly un.
Ialr ana unjust, a. to make 10 mani
Test that no settlement was deserved
We are firmly Of the opinion that
the State of West Virginia has long
since done all that should be rcauir-
ed Of u toward making a settlement
Virginia refused % meet our com
missioners appointed for that pur.
pose and has arbitrarily set apart
one-third Of that debt ~ be- paid bv
West Virginia and issued ccrtiG.
Gates for their payment. These GER
tifcatcs are misleading and do grca,
injustice TO West Virginia We Il,
not believe that West Virginia owe,
one cent Of that debt, and are op
posed to any further negotiations OF
the subject.
We are IN favor Of perfect equal
ity before the law in the matter oi
taxation. Wc declare the present
ystem Of forcing the agriculture
classes 70 pay taxes on their debti
g. DC mauifcstly unjust. We de-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-19
Where are we at?"

From the State Journal. Aug.
This question may well be asked
by the self-respecting, sincere Pop
ulists of West Virginia. After a
great contest and q most heroic
fight by the leaders of the "mid-
die road" forces in the State
convention in this city, yesterday
the organization was handed over
to the Democrats. Haddox, Hays
Davis, and the rest of the Pcpu.
lists, who fought to save THAR par.
iy and preserve its organization
were gradually, but surely, crushed
by Democratic methods and
"boodle.n
The Democratic leaders were
here in force. Andy Edmiston, OF
Weston, SECRETARY Ohley of the
Democratic State committee, Kin
caid, of Marshall, representing the
Democratic National committee,
Walter Pendleton, the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the
Fourth district, Isaac Cox Ralph
snyder, Democratic candidate for
Governor; ex-Congressman Cape
hart, Holly G.. Armstrong, w. G..
Armstrong, and host of heelers
and strikers were in evidence at
every turn, and had the convention
by the throat.
The Democrats succeeded IN their
work. They nominated /. C..
Ralphsnyder, lifelong, bitter,
narl ow Democrat, free trader Of
the "straighest sect" The rest of
the ticket was madeup as the Dem
ocratic leaders on the ground de-
sired, and they secured large ma
jority of the State executive COM
mittee. And then these same willy
Democratic leaders, after all this.
made the whole affair absolutely
ridiculous and ridiculously absurd
by foring through a resolution.
empowering this executive CON-
mittee, which they had created and
set up, to take off any nominee
and put another in his stead. That
ls to say, after nominating ticket.
the convention was made to pro-
vide the means to destroy it.
But all this was necessary to the
purpose Of the Democratic leaders.
They put in there money and they
wanted the "whole hog"-and got
it.
What happened in the State con-
vention on the 9Th. followed in the
Fourth Congressional convention.
OH the 9th. Pendleton, he Demo
cratic nominee, had his men on
hand, and they we'll performed
their work. The thing was set up
and fixed before the delegates got
together; and 80 apparent was this
that five counties, representing the
"middle-of-the-road" forces, walk
ed out and held another conyen-
ton.
This is the story, in brief, of the
absorption of the Populist party
of West Virginia by the Dem
ocrats. 1t is fusion after
the fashion of Jonah and the
whale-and the Populists are not
the whale.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-19
State Republican Ticket.

For Governor,
GEORGE, w. ATKINSON,
of Ohio county.
For Auditor,
l.. NJ. LA TOILETTE,
of Taylor county.
For Treasurer,
Nj. "A. KENDALL,
of Wood county.
For State Superintendent Free
Schools,
j. RUSSELL TROTTER,
of Upsur county.
For Attorney General,
EDGAR y. RUCKER,
of Mcdowell county.
For Judge of the Court of Appeals
III. C. McWORTER,
of Kanawha county.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-19
County Ticket.

Fpr House of Delegates,
JANE q. SMITH.
w. T. WALLACE.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
j. T. GRAHAM.
For Sheriff.
HURsTON BOOTH.
For Clerk Circuit Court,
w. 8 COPLEY.
For Clerk County Court,
DANIEL WRIGHT.
For County Commissioner.
JOHN Y. YORK.
For County Surveyor,
DAVID WILSON.
For Assessor-First District,
THOMAS MUNCY.
For Assessor-second District,
JAMES SIPPLE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-19

Con. W w. ARSErr, Of Ohio
county, WAS nominated for Con.
gross III tho first districtat thgDcm-
ocrat'c convention held at Wheel
ing the 18th inst.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-19

Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
D'arrhUa Remedy always affords
prompt relief For sale by w. NJ.
Boss, Ceredo, and Williams &
Campbell, Kenoya.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-19

w. g. BROwN is tho Democratic
candidate for Congress In the Sec.
ond District The CONVENTION Va
held At Fairmont last Wednesday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-19

Or Miles F'0fH FTffsare guaranteed 20 sfs,,,
kfeaeaegle ia % minutes "One cent a doee'T
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-19
CercdO District Ticket.

For Justices,
A. q. HOLT.
f. A. MITCHELL.
For Consiables,
STR0THER MAYS.
ED. ADAMS.
For Member Board OF Education.
JAMES SWANSON.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-19
National Republican Ticket.

For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
GARRETT a. HOBART,
of New Jersey.
For Congress-4th District,
WARREN MILLER,
of Jackson county.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-08-19

It's the cheap faction that has gained and maintained
icr this store that reputation. We claim that the suits
we are Offering at $3.50 made BETTER trimmed better,
VIII mt better have worth, and Just as much style
as any $IZoO suit sold outside of this store.
furthermore we hold that you will find here more
Styc ana greater variety of patterns than all other
stores In the city combined.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-22
EFFECTS o. TIPPING.
4 Practice Which 10 american /,
Has Had Revulta

4 Practice Which 10 Un.Anerican and
Has Had Results,
The BARRIERS International Union of
America has taken on the true Ameri-
can spirit. which is the spirit of per-
sonal freedom and dignity-the spirit
OF working for wages instead Of fawn-
ing for favors. says Gunton's Magazine
The BARRIERS of New York city appear
TO De opposed to Mr.. Van Fleet. They
evidently think that, being an addition
to their wages, these tips are so much
net gain to them, and hence to refuse
tips would be permanently to lessen
their income. This, of course. ia the
view entertained by all who consent to
work under the tipping practice. But
1t Is a mistaken notion. There is no
class whose general income Is increased
by tips. The income is made precari-
GUS and fluctuating, depending upon
the whims of customers and degree of
servlllty OF the laborer. But it's perma-
nent erect Is not to enlarge the income
but rather to lessen the man. Tipping,
as practice. is extensively un-Amer-
lean and positively uneconomic. 1t Is
un- American not merely because it did
not arise in America, but because it is
contrary to the whole spirit and genius
or American life and institutions. 1t
is system of paying for services partly
in charity, which is always injurious,
both to those who give and to those
who receive; it Injuries those who give
In tending to create the austere senti-
ment that they are giving something
for nothing, for which the recipient Is
under personal obligations; it is de-
grading to the recipient because it is
| voluntary gift for which he can put
in no economic claim and consequently
must pay for in personal gratitude or
| obligation, which always means the
surrender OF personality; it is especially
offensive in this country because it
| rests on no recognized principle Of
equity or payment of equivalents. Tips
| are uneconomic because they make the
| 'aborers income precarious and acct
dental without making it larger or
| bringing any other corresponding ben
efits. The truth is, and it is gradually
coming to be recognized, that the labor
ers gain absolutely nothing by tips
what they gain in tips they lose in
wages. All the menialism exercised to
obtain tips and the inconvenience re-
sulting from the uncertainty and un.
SO much disadvantage due to the tip
ping system for which the laborers re-
ceive no equivalent
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-22
THINGS BACON SAID.


Low They May Be Applied TO freeeh'
Conditions.
Bacon is not Shakespeare, but he !.
often as surprisingly modern; sentcnct
after sentence seems written with az
eye to current events, says the CornhiIi
Magazine. Take this, for instance: "Ty
be master of the sea is an abridgcnc:
of a monarchy" Il. e., a monarchy !;
miniature). Surely at this day with |
OF Europe the vantage Of s'rangth &
sea (Which is one OF the principal dow.
ries of the kingdom of Great Britain
is great, both because most CT the ltirG
doms Of Europe are not merely inlaH
but girt with the sea most part Of tie
compass and because the wealth CT DC,
Indies seems in great part but an n
cessory to a command Of the seas. An
here is our American policy. Amonc
unjustifable wars Bacon ranks tho.
made by foreigners under the pre.on5'
of justice or protection to deliver tn
subjects of others from tyranny ant
oppression" And here Is n judgmc II
on the Transvaal government: "a :,
states that are liberal of laturaizatio
| toward strangers are fit for empire
Here. too is one side of the coloria
secretary: Wonderful Is the case O.
| boldness in civil business: What frs p
Boldness. What second ard third =:
Boldness. 1t doth fascinate and bin
hand and foot; therefore we see it hatl
done wonders in popular states, nnG
more ever upon the first entrance O.
! bold persons into action" This is, q
course, the passage from which Dart0r
| stole his III nous faut de l'audace.
encore de raudace. toujours de iau,
dace." Here is a good criticism on III o
drink commission: In choice Of GOA
mittees for ripening business for tae
council 1t is better to choose indiifcren
persons than to make an indifference
by putting in those that are stror
on both sides"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-22
A MOUSE STORY.


An Entire Family Appeared RssAny -
Call asd Showed No Fear.
A lady living in my house in ne
country announced to me one day that
she had tanned family Of mice, con-
sisting OF father and mother ana
seven young mouse children, who had
made their nest in the partially de-
cayed sash frame OF the window In her
first-noOr bedroom which had an open
ing onto the sill outside. says the Spec
tator. She further stated that she could
identify each Of the members OF the
family and could induce them to come
These statements appeared SO incred-
ible that felt compelled to express
my disbelief in them in the absence
of personal proof Of their veracity, and
she therefore requested me to accom-
pany her TO her room, there to receive
such evidence as would satisfy my
doubts. l went and stood with her
close to the open window. and she
called the mice by the names. Jim.
Tom" Jack" and so on. to which she
asserted that she had accustomed them,
and l saw them come, one by one. on
to window ledge, where they ate bread
out OF her hand. and subsequently out
of my own, not timidly, but as II in full
assurance OF safety.
On the afternoon Of the same day !
had a small tennis party In the garden
onto which this bedroom looked. My
cousin, whose Christian name Is jim,
was playing tennis, and several of the
party, including myself. were sitting IL
the garden beneath the mouse window,
| when afternoon tea was brought out to
| us, and l called loudly Jim" Jim,
| several times to communicate that fact
| to my cousin. At the third or fourth
call something ran across the path, an
one Of the party impulsively threw
his low hat at 1t, and killed what We
found to be a mouse. The mouse-taIao.
was not of the party and knew nothing
| of the occurrence, to watch. indecG
none of us attached more than q pass
ing Importance. The next morninf
however, still in ignorance of the i2c
dent, she distressedly informed us th&
her little Jim" had disappeared frun
her family, and that. although the ot.
ers appeared as usual at her call, j.
remained absents and l know that l.
never reappeareds
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-22
TIE Mp. RANCE.

Cambridge, Mass. has a population O
10000 and has had no saloon for to.
years That shows how a comlnun,'
can get rid of the saloon If il wants -
Bourbon county, Kentucky, H.
famed for the quality of its whist.
ella inns distinction on new grounds, hq1
ing recently adopted prohibition IL
der the local option laws OF the state.
A persistent effort is being made t.
have liquor sold in the public parks Of
Boston, and several hearings hay,
been granted by the police commits
sioners to the petitioners and the re
mons,rants.
The AntiSaloon League is wiGcnilf
its gan,za'ion. branch has been
formed in Grand Rapids, Mich. and
the services OF Rev. John +. Brant.
who was formerly secretary OF the
Ohio League have been secured.
The Licensing World. devoted TO The
liquor interests in England, publishes
a list o! the members of parliamen;
who voted in favor of the Sunday clos
ing bill ard significantly tells Us read
ers: THE day of reckoning will corle
later on"
When one realizes that each brewer
Is, as it were, connected with ever
other brewery in the United States,
their great power is no longer a sub
iect for wonder. The means by which
they are thus connected is the United
States Brewers Association This as
sociatiOn numbers 600 memhers apT
controls . capital of $500. 00O, 900.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-22
THE CHURCH MILITANT.

The next national Christian Endeav-
or convention will be held at Nashville,
Tenn.
An immense audience gathered to
hear Bishop Fowlers farewell sermon
at Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. Church.
Minneapolis. recently.
The Archbishop of London estimates
the contributions of churchmen to re-
ligious objects during the last twenty
five years as 500 OO0,O
The Episcopal diocese of Michigan
has voted that women shall vote in
parish affairs. The clergy in the con-
vention stood % to 90 and the laity "a
to Is.
The Fifth Baptist church, Washing
ton, ID. c.. which recently celebrated it's
fortieth anniversary, has never had
but one pastor, Rev. DR.. c. c. Meador,
and he has never had any other church.
One of the notable features of the
convention of the Il. Y. p. u, held at
Milwaukee, was the review of the Bap-
fist missions OF the world, with brief
address outlining the work done and
the progress made.
DIR. Arthur T. Pierson is no longer a
Presbyterian. The Presbytery OF Phila-
delphia heard him. at its last meeting,
in his defense. He was recently i'm
mersed by Baptist minister. and has
repudiated the scriptural doctrine of
infant baptism. His position rs to bap-
tism led the Presbytery to erase his
name from the roll, although a paper
was adopted expressing confidence in
his Christian character and his general
doctrinal soundness except as to bap-
tism.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-22
WFOUNDLAND FISHERIES,
EnEland's "Acquisitive Instinct" an,
Jealous Grip Early Exhibited.

EnElsnd's "Acquisittve Instinct" ami
Jealous Grip Early Exhibited.
1t has always been a common notion
that for the first half of the sixteenth
century the French, Spanish and Portu-
guese had the Newfoundland fisheries
themselves, says Macmillan's Magazine.
Judge PrOwse disposes summarily of
this idea and brings forward ample
proof not only that the English fishing
fleet was there in great strength, bu.
that for the whole century and most
certainly from the accession of Eliza
beth, it ruled this heterogeneous
floating colony in most masterful
fashion. Spain was computed to have
5000 sailors on the banks at this
period; Portugal was not very far be-
hind her, while France was probably
more strongly represented than either.
Though no question was made Of the
right of all these nations to an equal
share in the trade, the supremacy of
the British seamen, chiefly from De-
vonshire, half fisherman half pirates,
seems never to have been disputed, or
never, at any rate, successfully disputed.
The soil Of Newfoundland, or Terra
Nuova, it Is true, was then of no mo-
ment. Its value was merely that Of a
refuge in stress of weather and a place
upon which to dry and pack the
spoils Of the deep. But upon this
seemingly barren foot-hold the Eng
lish adventures, with that acquisitive
instinct which foreign nations and our
selves are just now calling by such
different names. kept from the first a
firm and jealous grip. while in the
floating and, upon the whole, peaceful
republic, which spent half Of every
year between the desert shores Of Lab
rador and the grim headland OF Cape
Ray. our countrymen seem to have Sc
cured for themselves undisputed sway
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-22
The Point Of vte-

certain eminent physician went to
thou neert at his wifes earnest request
,ss ousn he has no knowledge of or in
u.,., ID music. He was rather listless
sns '' one OF the singers. a lady, rose
~ ~u began to sing for the first time
men he frightened up.
"ho is that alto?" he asked.
,.,. A'o: exclaimed his wife. THAT
ana an alto. She's a high soprano
ana her name is Jones"
mum" said the doctor.
60. 10 you like her voice."
Can't say much for her voice I'm.
tho. nas one OF the finest bronchitises
kc.m ever encountered" -Youth's
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-22
Horrible.

ELECTRICITY is driving horses out OF
employment"
Eyes"
And women are s,Saa:ng men out Of
all the good jobs"
"Yes"
well, after awhile there won't be
anything left but women and trolley
cars. Buffalo News.