davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-24
Phe.dn on Ireland.

Father Phelan, editor of the Western
Watchman, answers the Archbishop 0.
st. Paul in that paper, Following are ex-
tracts from the editorial:
~''Archbishop Ireland is Il phs nnmenon
If secession next November shows her
horrid face, he will oe res ponsible. We
believe, however, it will not be necessary
TO resort to a draft to the surgeons or
chaplains,
Archbishop Ireland is always spectac-
ular and Frenchy in his entrance on the
political stage. A man of Archbishop
lreland's party called three names in the
the campaign of 1884, and the Republi-
cans lost the country. We strongly be-
lieve that "Ireland and Appomattox" in
1896 will do for Mckinley what "Rnm
Romanism and Rebellion" in 1884 did for
Blaine. The fierce blizzard of the north
west has nipped all the flower of Republi-
can hope in the blue grass country. Arch
bishop Ireland is a good saint among
bankers, but a poor banker among the
saints. People who do not know Arch
bishop Ireland intimate that he is on The
Republican National Committees $4,000
a-day pay roll. He gets nothing for his
work iii the cause of gold.
The grea, tribune of other davs sold
himself nto %slave:> to Wall Street. when
in 1892 he borrowed a half million dollars.
If the cause we>e not 50 hopeless ne
might turn the tide in favor of gold. But
of two things he will never be able to con-
vince the people. He cannot convince
them that money is not a good thing, and
he cannot convince them that silver is not
money. He says Archbishop Walsh
agrees with them. The Archbishop OF
Dublin is a bimetalist, and he defines BIZ
rnetaliism to be the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and sill yer at the ratio OF
II to +, o. whereabouts. 1t has built all
| the churches in the diocese of St. Pau
since the present Archbishop has gov
erned it. 1t has furnished bread and meat
to the thousands Of orphans Archbishop
ireland has supported. 1t has purchased
his own bread and butter. 1t is the only
money that has jingled in the pockets OF
his people in a quarter of a century. He
loves the poor; how can he hate the poor'>
best and only friend?
Archbishop Ireland calls bismarck {
willy old fox, who wants to ruin this coun
try. Bismarck is now on the brink of the
grave, and his language breathes the
spirit OF good to all men. The man whc
could charge him with evil motives now
attacks the setting of d chastened and for
giving soul. Archbishop Ireland gives III
the cause and reason for hard times. Ths
good Archbishop might spare himself ths
trouble. We all know what makes hare
times. 1t is want of money. Did any on,
ever see hard times when people hac
plenty of money? We know why VT
have no money. The bankers locked 1t VI
on us. But we know where to get more
In the ground, thank Cod
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-24
Palmer and Buckner.

Said Snooks, "Who are those goulish mer
Who try to play the knave|
Palmer and BuCkner to the fore
They surely rob the grave"
"lve seen no newly.opcned graves"
Shocks quickly then replied,
They ne'r chewed daisy roots. They ar,
Two corpSes m Unified"
But after next election morn
While counting up the votes
Their ghosts will up Salt River glide,
Where Bill Mckinley floats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-24
Fusion in Georgia

Atlanta, Ga, Oct, 23.-Fusion was
agreed upon yesterday between Sen
ator Jones and Populist Committee
man Washburn for Georgia, and it is
believed that 1t will be satisfactorily
carried through.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-24
A Sh . Cinched

San Jose, Cal, Oct 23.-Cherles
Knapp, who was convicted Of collect
ing s12 from the city for which he did
no work, was sentenced to pay $500
or $50 days in Jail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-24

twenty-five men have been put to
work on the La Grande Ora and the
company is now conducting the mine
all leases having been cancelled.
or course you will buy shoes and
rubbers this season, you need them
and YOU will buy them where you
think you can do best. I am having
a special bargain sale, commencing
Oct. 10Th. you will need the goods and
I need the money and shall give YOU
more than full value. Consult Ed.
Burlington and you will consult your
own interests, and save a little cash
besides.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-24

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When sbe bad Children, The gave them Castoril
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-24
Notice.

A special meeting Of the Board Of
County Commissioners will be held
Thursday, October 20, 1896 at 10
o'clock a. H.. for the purpose Of con-
sidering the printing Of the registry
lists for the year 1896.
G. E. BRAY,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-24

Soon after the State election Of two
years ago a thousand dollar bride
vas offered a State Officer for an ap-
pointment. The man who offered the
money didn't get the appointment and
is now bowling for pure Republican,
ism, and denouncins the Silver party.
OF such is the Kingdom Of purity
and reform.
If Mr.. Bray can offer any explain
alton of his illsgal drafts on the county
treasury the columns Of the APPEAL are
at his disposal. as his own official
organ seems to be at q loss to figure
out how to defend him.
The weather still continu es absolute
ly perfect.
Drop in at Joe Platt's for his six
and Y dollar overcoats, other
things in proportion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-24
CLEVELAND NOT GROVER

But a Cleveland e 'draulic Ram Beer
pump. now 10 operation at the Wei
and Saloon. Call and see it.
w. Whitney. Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-24
The Bryan Campaign Fund.

In addition 20 $50. forwarded on the
18th inst, a check for $40. weutforwaId
on 2lst inst to Geo S. Nixon, fortrans-
mission to the National Committee.
and another check will be sent this
w, elk, which final remittance, it is hop
ed, will include the contributions of
all h ave not yet responded to the
appeal for help in carrying on the
campaign in the East. Since last an
nouncement the following
have been handed to those who are
circulating subscription lists.
Previously acknowledged $500
A Silver Republican 100
John Carney 100
R ger Grow 100
Another Mechanic 100
A Friend Of the Cause 200
G.. W. Kitzmeyer 200
George Bryson 100
Hyman Olcovich 80
Henry Heidenleich 80
Richard Kirman 500
Tim Dempsey $50
A Friend of the Cause 100
Jack Wall 100
A Lady Friend of the Cause 100
Total $3.50
There is no doubt that the Republican
National CoJnmiJtee has practically
unlimited funds at its disposal, and it
is equally plain that our side is in
need Of funds for the simple reason
that nearly every large corporation,
regardless OF party, is allied with Mark
Hanna, and he funds to pay he Iegit-
innate campaign expenses of the Ma
campaign are being supplied by peo-
pie OF small means Humboldt County
alone had subscribed $500. several
weeks ago, and in addition to the SUBJ
scriptions by organized labor on the
Comstock, it is thought that at least
81 900 will be subscribed by the citizens
Of the Comstock.
Ormsby County should do her share
toward promoting the future prosper
ity Of Nevada to proceed from the ell
ection Of William J. Bryan. Further
subscriptions may be handed to
LYMAN Olcovich, Jack Wall. Dr.. J.
Guinan, NJ. d, Noteware, or left st
this office, and due ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of all subscriptions will appear in
these columns,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-24
c.. Z. BRAY
GEO. A. TYRRELI.
Chairman

AS the lists is all printed and in the
hands of the voters i, looks as if Mr..
Bray was a little late. But possibly
he hasn't found it out.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26

acres that certainly Looked: immense.
A hard wood plank.3Ha feet long and IL
inches wide has a square cut out about
thecenter and two pieces wood "a and
By are fitted with knives, whatever size
desired for the roots intended to be cut,
and bolted on che bench. Four legs for
it to stand on having been inserted, a
piece of hard wood (a) is cut to come
down on the edge of the knives and this
is. fastened to board or handle (c) at
tached to the stool part by hinge. A
short fork is used to catch root and
place it in the. hopper. Buy one motion
and one stroke are required for each
root cut. Il can be done very quickly,
The knives can be put in to cut slices of
any thickness. as ut. DIV. G. Gibson,
Farm Superintendent. National Home,
Wiconsin, in Farm and Home. .''+@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
Drainage in the Stable.

The stalls cannot be dry unless they
are arranged with the object of afford
ing perfect drainage. Absorbent ma
terial will assist in keeping the animals;
dry during the night, but when the bed
is very wet and the liquids are allowed
to accumulate the animals will suffer
severely if the weather is cold, and cows;
will shrink in their milk. Comfort and
rest are essential to thrift, and it will
cost less to keep the stock dry than
ii will to give extra food to create ami
NAL heat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26

along rafters from C to A is not
shcathed, so there is very little to OBJ
struct the sunbcams. The gates to the
several pens are placed along the hall
way, and should be just four feet
wide, so that when opened they will
reach across and close the hallway.
which will be found a great conven-
fence in handling pigs, as it enables one
person unaided to sort out and separate
q nVmber, and arrange them as he may
wish. -. .;..,....... -.
As to the floors for pig pens, there
are divergent opinions. That the dirt
floor is the healthier I. have no doubt,
but it is far more troublesome to keep
in good order. If board floors are used,
they should not be nailed down, but
SO put in that they may be taken out.
Great care also should be had that a
crack in the floor does not admit a
draught. of air. -
Again, serious objections are raised
against building lot of pens under
one roof, some breeders favoring indi-
vidual pens that can be moved from
place to place. For brood sows at far
rowing time a single pen is far pref
cradle. For wintering lot of hogs
the larger one is better. AS many as
60 to 100 pigs can be arranged in the
cight-pen shed above described, and
still there need be no trouble. Use
disinfectants freely. Sprinkle with
carbolic acid. Use mercurial ointment
to keep pens free from lice. Change
the bedding frequently. Give the pigs
the run of the pastures on pleasant
days. With this kind of care your
cluster OF pig pens will be all right
G. w. Waters, in St. Louis Journal Of
Agriculture. .2, "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26

The space around the entrance TO the
hives should be kept SO clean that dead
bees car readily be seen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
PoU:L: TRY. IREApMlLl.. .
Keeps Hens on the love Until they GIVE
\ - I'm. an. Egg. " i 80. I

Keeps Hens on the Move Until They GIVE
-; Up an Egg. 4
From, England / comics the news o fS
new and Ingenious way Is make hens
Jay, The plan has only just been put
into operation, but already it has been
attended with some measure of success.
Its inventor is young man named
Herbert Demands, of South. Totten-
ham, one 1af$the districts Of London,
who was, driven to hatch, this device
out Of, his fruitful mind because of the
M9rr;ment: his hens caused him. Day
after day they would ;ndt lay, and they
Houted and they: scoused him by walk
ing, around and taking things very
easily: mHch*$to his financial loss. So
he pitt his wits together and made these
domestic bipedst walk the :trcadmill":
untn they. laid!A:1. -" '.;,, *
His: achinsfy,s; an elaborate sMt; 5;
carpe'ftefin as consisted Of Wha4 ks Is
ealledsin England a chen run, which
was a. sort OF; Midway: Plaisanee zxfor
fpoultrry. It Vas a beautifully: Working
miniatures ar&ssaa,hiilg a hasn Who had
done? hets fn}lsdifty was allowed the full
privileges Of JIM; a hen who lad
hot ,,a1fu from: VIII ON Mr.: ernan ds,c con,
sideredt an egg to be due, wlassSa placed
in.spite#of, saA her futtering, upon the
tfssadmi1l, and: made to walk it until
! skee @ieVenedi up hhteef,score and delivered
an egg. The weight OF the ''new laid"
won@H act upon spring and the hen
would then be liberated: 70 the, enjoy:
me1lt of the run :: =. ::::- !:
Not quite all the details have. come to
hand:as yet, but this much is Known,
that the poultry :tread1nill, was great
F'success, and a: sure Shot to get eggs
on demand. The. only, .thing.,a hen
could, do, once placed within, was to go
UP and up until she gotover her sulks
and was ready to deliver the egg ...
Had it not been for a most unpleasant
misadventure on Mr.. Demands part,
he might be celebrated among poultry
inventors to-day. Instead of that he
is now doing "a months hard" in the
local workhouse; where most of his
time is taken up in walking the tread
mill himself. For, lacking the lumber
to bnild his chen rum" and luis ex-
cheGuer being slightly low in conse-
quence of the ingratitude of his poul-
try, he appropriated his building ma
terials from stock of wood that had
been stored in the immediate vicinity
to be used as flooring for some new;
houses. The theft.was not discovered
until after the poultry run" was com
.pleted, but when it was. found: out the
owners of the mber,were exceedingly
vroth and; refusing to recognize 1.ud::
ding genius, they put the case in mag:
istrate's hands at once: ,..... -
So the treadmill for feathered bipeds
has now been torn np;5and: the hens are
pursuing. their life OF ease in the ordi-
nary manner. Mr.. Demands will soon
be out of Jail, however, and Will then
construct a run on even a larger scale
than before, taking care: this time to Sc
cure his. lumber :legitimately.-N. Y.
Journal. :'> - '. ID
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CONVENIENT PIGGERY.

Description and Illustrations of Cheap
Hog House and Pens.
These pens maybe either single and
movable, or builtInore cheaply, two or
more together The usual size of far
rowing pen. is Six by seSen4feet.;. Tie
walls, whichs,afe sds1ouble, face the so'1ith.
In the accoinrp5sa q IS. 4, tie front
walls, ID D, are three feet high, and
tbs openi9gsea boH& three BY six feet:
! Each s'opening may be closed with a
swing Or, B. as xhbwn in pen one. To
open This door Il sfe ntilation and lighr,
OF other pprRosssss s;y! ieSbaelss| a: ;as
salnoWn WAC il sHgRs aadss6siRing ard the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
SIMPLE ROOT GUTTER.

A Device Which Has Been Used in Scot
land for Many Years.
The root cutter; portrayed below was
in use in Scotland 80 years ago and the
past summer made a trip of two
months and found this same root cut
ter still in use even where they were cut
ting up roots for rs head Of winter feed
ers (steers). Turnips are what they
use there chiefly in the way of roots,
but the climate there isvery favora ble
to their growth and saw fields of 30
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
STATE or OH1o, ClT1 OF TOLEDO, :,

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of tho firm of f. j. CHENEY
q Co., doing business in the City ofs,Holedo,
County and State aforesaid, and THAT said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LAYS 1A for each and every case yof Catarrh
CArARRH CURE. !. EkXSKsJ. CHENEY. s {.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, a. D. 1856
EsEAI,l' &'1s " ia %a&5 A. W.GEEAsoN;
Halls cdtarrh curs;s M infaan pM1! sSa
acts directly on the bloodsand mucous sur.
faces Of the system. Send for testim onials,
Tree. +. j. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 775csslt ! ~: ~.
Halls Family Pills are,the best. 50 :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26

THIS is leap year. Y i InSo,wy,,' ss{d the.
maid 80 but do not think could so far for
get my lnaidenly modestv&s toprbpSse to
a mans: Yeti . Yet :wlrlt2'' '%:asB he'd atlis
youth, seeing she hesitated.H Il might jump
Herald. ~ -; m, - u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
!: ); }EHgT|#4T|7I [13}.49
}IE{| ii EE!:f|EH[R|;ER[lBE''D'
FIG. 2-E1GHT-PEN HOG HOUSE, GLASS
" :,' = WiNDoWs.@N :;

:*'' -. = wiNDoWs.:e s,
see A A A in Fig. 2, is-six
feet, there being one window in the
same for each pen. The second eleva-
ton at B BIB is four feet, the windows
placed in it: admitting plenty of sun
light into the back row of pens. H.
-. Fig. 3 is an end view of the same
building. The: rafters,,".A to y, are
IL feet 8 inches long, and joinedz.with
the .16-foot rafters B = at IL feet 8
inches from the cave! The short piece
+ G is attached to point Of long rafter,
and to short rafter at~C The space
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26
Celery Oil Is the Latest.

German distillers OF. essential oils
have experimental with: this during
the past season, producing few pounds
It is distilled from the green leaves,
possesses the powerful aromatic otlor
and taste Of the plant, and may arouse
turers Of concentrated soups and pre-
served meats and vegetables. Tt re-
quires 1000 pounds Of green leaves to
make one pound Of oil. Parsley oil is
also distilled from the green leaves of
the plant, but as yet has no market.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26

Mrs: GuMN1Y with deer: curiosity J-s'O
Mrs: Glanders Do tell me about Mrs Ten
spoTS s Ga9S :Wen't o&sR &as :.
you;hopP. Judge. %i5cs i " H.. DIN s# q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-03-26

:::1 y hen; ~ ~ ~: So =:
Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly, but one should remem Der to use
even the MOST perfect remedies only Whsa
needed The best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the SyruR of Figs manu-,
featured by the Californis, Fig SyTGR Com:
pany.. " \ ga = n e:X:, - { =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-10
FOREIGN.

Advices from Vienna say that tho
powers have agreed upon a specific set-
telement of the eastern question hon.
orable 10 all parties and amply guaran-
tecing the security of the ArmeniAns.
Adviccs state that Antonio Maceo in
recent attack on the trocha in Cuba
inflicted terrible losses on the Spaniards,
more than 900 being killed and wound
ed.
The total business failures through
out Canada amount 10 1,G5l for the past
pine months, an increase OF 3l5. COM
pared with the corresponding period
last year. Total liabilities amounted to
s12.2l0,OOo, against S0,760 las. year.
Insurgents fought and killed so Turk.
ish soldiers near Grayenn. Greece.
William Morris, the poet, author and
designer. died in London. aged G2 years.
IN speech from the throne az the
close of the diet Emperor Francis
Joseph, as king OF Hungary. referred
with satisfaction TO the fact that his
country stood on the best and most
friendly relations with all the powers.
Prairie fires in Manitoba did great
damage at Greenfell, Northport, Regina.
Battleford, Calgary and Indian Head.
In many instances farmers lost all their
crops
In the state of Sinnloa. Mexico, n num-
Der OF villages were swept away by n
flood ard over 100 persons lost their
lives.
The car and czarina OF Russia ar.
rived in Paris on their tour through
France and were enthusiastically re-
ceived by the populnce.
Fire destroyed - squares at Guaya-
quill, Ecuador. including the most inn
portant and valuable edifices in the city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-10
GREAT MEN HoNoRED.
Anniversary of the Lincoln-Dougias De-
bate Celebrated.

Galesburg. H.. Oct. S.--The thirty
eighth anniversary OF the ia
nous debate between those two IN.
nous men, Abraham Lincoln and
Stephen a. Douglas, was celebrated
here Wednesday in the presence of a
crowd estimated at $4,000. The debate
was held beneath the classic walls OF
Knox college, and IL was here that the
celebration of this day was held.
The event of the day took place short
~ after one o'clock. A reception com
mittee composed of the sophomore class
OF Knox college and n number of prom
inent citizens escorted DIR. Depew. Mr..
Lincoln and Senator Palmer TO a large
platform capable OF seating the SEQ
invited guests which had been erected
in front OF the college. After music
by the Knox College Cadet band an adj
dress OF welcome was delivered by Col.
Clarke +. Carr. This was followed by
an address by C. +. Nash, president OF
Lombard university. The anniversary
Grafton was then delivered by Chauncey
NJ. Depew.
Other addresses were delivered by
Robert T. Lincoln, Hon. Frank Ham
lin. OF Chicago, son OF Hannibal Ham
lin, who was vice president with the
martyred Lincoln. and S. S. Mcclure,
the New York publisher
The dedication of n monument 10 tho
soldier dead OF Knox county was the
first event of the day. 1t was intended
to be an unwilling. but circumstances
made il n simple dedication. The heroic
figure OF n private soldier, designed 10
crown the monument, has not arrived
in Galesburg. Ii is in a box car some
where between here and the New Hamp-
shire granite quarries. The pedestal.
however. was dedicated. Fifteen thou
sand people or more stood among the
tombs OF Hope cemetery and packed the
surrounding streets during the cere-
monies. The monument is entirely Of
granite, and when completed will meas
ure "a feet from the ground to the tip
OF the soldiers bayonet. The grafton
was delivered by Hon. Robert Il. Lin
coin.
The unwilling of the tablet by Presi-
dent Finley's three-ycar-old daughter
then followed. The tablet is of bronze,
with raised letters, and is about IS
inches by two feet in size. The i'm
scription on the tablet commemorative
OF the debate is as follows:
This memorial tablet Is placed here 10
recall the joint debate between Abraham
Lincoln and stephen a. Douglas. whose
words these walls echoed October the Tth
1855"
''Eouality among the different states 10
a cardinal principle upon which all our in
situations rest. douglas
"He IL blowing out the moral lights
around US who contends that whoever
wants slaves has a right to hold them."-
Lincoln.
The unwilling address was then de-
livered by Senator Palmer. After the
exercises n reception was held at the
college until six o'clock.