davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-01
Popular Daily Excursions 10 Chicago
and the East.

The Union Pacific is the only line ruu-
ming upholstered Pullman tourist sleeping
cars from California and Nevada so Chi
cago without changing every day in the
year. Through Pullman double drawing
room sleepers and dining room cars to
htcl5o duly without change On The
Overland Flyer" Only one change to
New York and Boston. i'm iron Ne
vada to h icago only three sdays.
Steamship tickets on sale to and from
all points in Europe.
For full particulars. tickets and sleep
1g car &C comodations, call or address ID
w Hitchcock, General Agent, No. l
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal
or w. D. Phillips, Agent S. P. Co, Reno
Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-01
Summons.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District, State of Nevada. In and
for the County of Ormsby.
John B. Gallagher Plaintiff, versus VIM
Clifford Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court OF
the First Judicial Court OF the State of Nc
vada, OrmSby County, and the complaine
flied in said County, in the office OF the
Clerk of said District Court, on the 18th
day of June A. d. 1895.
The State Of Nevada SENDS
Greeting to w. NJ. Clifford, the above
named defendant.
You are here by repaired to appear in an
action brought against YOU by the above
named Plaintiff. in the District Court Ct
the Fit st Judicial District of the State Of
Nevada, Orm~hv County, and answer
Complaint filed therein within ten days
(eNclu~iye of the da. of s~eryice) after the
service on YOU OF this Summons if ser, cd
in sad county, or if served on Of said
Count, hu. within tie District tArnt.
DAYS, in all utlrr Gases forty days OF iud4-
ment BY default viii o. taken against YOU
according TO the PRAYER Of Sid Complaint.
The said action is brought 10 obtain a
Judgment against YOU the said defendant
for the sum Of two thousand five hundred
and fifty-five (2550 dollars gold coin OF
the United States, balance due and owing
: from YOU, the said defendant to the said
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-01
ICE! iCt! !Cf!!

The only pure ice in the market is that
old by DR. !. NJ. Benton. 1t is cut on the
Carson River-from pure running water
and not formed on stagnant pools, swarm
with animal life. 1t is ice from mountain
water that has its origin in the snow capp-
ed peaks of the S;erras and means health
as well as GOODNESS to the consumer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-01

Hackin's Sandwich goods at Walsh X
Wy.ie's.
Trib cures bruises and >prains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-01
Fireworks.

Call at Gee Hugs and examine his
large stock OF fashionable goods.
a large stock Of fireworks. These
goods are guarante-d the newest made
and best qualify, Large size. Place
your orders eatly, thereby insuriug re-
ceiving goods In season. Two blocks
below the Briggs House, Dear White
House. I'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-01
Notice.

DESTROYS of having little beginners l will
make a reduction in my tuition charges for
the first year for beginners below eleven
wears OF age. 1t will pay YOU to p~atronize me
teaching beginners. For information apply
at Stcinmetz'S Drug Store.
Philip krall Teacher of Piano
kullak Method.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-01
Collection Agency.

The Interstate Commercial and Co.lec-
ton Agency Gncorporared) is the recog-
nized reliable and established agency of
the city of Sacramento, has attorneys at
all prominent points in and out of the
State Your membership is solicited
We vii! also collect accounts on commits
sion. Otice, go Fifth Street Sacramento.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-01
d II. HAI;

First issue July II. List issu. Seotcu-
Der nth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-01
WaIcott Ruled Out.

Denver, Co.,, July 29.-rh1 Republic
can State Central Committee today
passed a rssoluti II endorsing McKin-
ley and Hobart and ruling R1puuli-
cans who have anuOuncet Themselves
for Bryan .ud Sewal out OF the de-
l~iDeIatiOns of the parry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-01

By CuAs. CALVIN Deputy Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-01
Carpets aud Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
III his line. carpets, furniture or brio
a brac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-01
Horse Sale.

Thoroughbred horses, including
one stallion, S vrral brood mares and
Apply at TGomp5nu's ranch in Washoe
Valley. jl7tf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
An old Homesseaa CONC.

The destruction by fire of the old White
homestead at Deal Beach last week has
revived memories of early days in the
State. The White homestead was proba-
bly, the oldest dwelling house on the Jer-
sey shore. The roof and sides of the
house were moss-covered and weather
beaten. On one of its chimneys was in
scribed the date of its construction and
the name of it's CONGRATULATIONS
White. September II, 1853.
In 1852 500 acres were granted to Samuel
White by the Lord proprietors OF East
New Jersey. including the property where
the old homestead stood. After the death
of Samuel White the property went to his
eldest son. Thomas, who lived there until
l712. When he died the estate passed into
the hands of his three sons. Samuel,
Thomas and Amos White. When Samuel
White died the White homestead came
into the possession of his son Jacob, who
lived there until his death. in 1859.
The homestead was built in the old,
fashioned style, and up to the time of it's
destruction the old h~alf-doors, the colonial
staircase, the hand-carved spindles in
the balustrade, fireplace built of stone,
and the hard wood floor, were almost as
bright as the day they were built. The
homestead was a particular attraction to
many of the summer visitors along the
coast. The estate lies along the drive
way between Elberon and Asbury Park
Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
NEWARKiS GOOD FORTUNE.
She Secures an Additional Appro.
priation for Her Federal Building.

WASHINGTON, March 81, 1S96.-The
combined efforts of Representative Park
er and Representative Pitney succeeded
yesterday afternoon in securing an ap-
~propriation Of $780, 900 for the Newark
Federal Building. 1t had been omitted
from the sundry civil appropriation bill,
but on the Recommendation of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, the House agreed
to insert it. 2
As $4,000 of the old appropriation is
still available there will be $3.50, 600 to ex,
pend this year. The limit of cost of the
building has not been increased.
Late yesterday afternoon Senate Sew
ell called up in the Senate the bill which
recently passed the House appropriating
$4,000 for establishing a lighthouse at the
entrance of Maurice River to guard YES
sells against the big oyster bed shoal on
made, but when the House accepts
them. which it Is certain to do, the bill
will go to the President for his signature.
The President, yesterday afternoon.
nominated Jchn B. Dusenbury, of New
ark, to be an assistant appraiser of GUS
toms at New York. Mr.. Dusenbury is a
well known Democrat of Newark, and
served in the Assembly. He is about
forty years of age. has been engaged
in the real estate business, and secured
the appointment through Senate Smith.
The salary is 5000 a year.
The President today also promoted
Willet s. 'Podrick of New Jersey from
first assistant engineer to an engineer
in the Revenue Marine Service.
Senator Hinchliffe, of Paterson. is in
the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
A

Perch made their appearance along the
Delaware Bay shore.
Gould, of Gloucester City, developed the
fact that its death had been caused by
eating screws and rivets.
Lambeftville electric light plant, raises
hundreds. of little chickens in the boiler
room, the even temperature of which is
just right for Matching.
Elisha Davis. carpenter. recently found
three bullets in some pine boards which
i he bought at Salem. They ware mimic
no doubt came from one of the battle
fields of the rebellion.
William Callahan, of Lower Alloway,
birds last Saturday morning. n dis
posed Of them for twenty-five cents a
dozen.
their appearance at Fairchild, less than
twenty miles from New York. They were
probably. driven sopthward from the Blue
Harry Bramble recently shot a wild
goose on Silver Lake Meadow. in Salem
County, that weighed eight pounds ana
flew away, was shot soor after wards by
Thomas Reeves or the meadow back Of
his farm. It weighed seven and a half
pounds
Salem standard says Charles S. Dor
rem, of Alloway, had a chicken tina was
a curiosity. It's body was that of a hen.
willie lis tiedt dtlQ ldIt WIRE lfOSR OF a
rooster. 1t cackled just like a hen, and
crowed precisely like a rooster. and on
its being killed and opened it was found
one side was that ut 2 fe sle = rs
tanning good-sized eggs, and the other
side was that of a male chicken.
A tall spook, attired in a flowing gar
ment of white. has been parading In
King street, Mount Holly. for several
nights past, soaring women and children
and making some of the men return home
earlier from lodge meetings. The colored
residents of that section are very much
alarmed at the apparition, which is said
to resemble a man who died in that
ne'ghborhood several years ago.
There were sixteen applicants for the
two places as letter carriers at Washing
ton. N. J.. The examinations were held a
few days since n the appointments Will
be made In two weeks. The Civil Services
Eyarsiner took q map Of the town and
rsksd the class How would Q reach
tirne2n and one of the brightest fellows
of The class wrote down Run like h,'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
RECEPTION TO PASTOR BAUM.
Els Parfshfoners and Brother Minis
fers welcome Him 10 HIS New Charge

A reception was rendered last night BY
the congregation of the Pilgrim Baptist
Church to its new pastor, Rev. H. G.
Baum, who takes the place of Rev. II.
Groemminger, deceased, The church was
crowded to the doors. The first thing
on the programme was the reading Of
the Scriptures by Rev, DR.. Rabb. of
Union Hill. Rev. DR.. Roth, of the Eman.
uel Baptist Church, prayed. Rev. d. A.
S6hulte. General Secretary Of the Ger
man Baptist Branch of the Home MIS-
sion Society. made the opening address
of welcome. Other addresses were made
by Rev. Edwin Johnson. of the Trinity
Baptist Church; Rev. Edward Anschitz.
Of West Hoboken; Rev. William Roeber.
of the Sixty-seventh Strect Baptisf
Church. New York; Rev. u. Raba, pas
New York; and Rleinhardt Hoefiin,
The Rev. Mr.. Baum responded. He
thanked the congregation and the DIFF
ferent pastors present for all their good
wishes, which he hoped would come
true. He hoped the church would pros
per under his pastorate and thai he
could remain with them for a long time.
Songs were then rendered by the
church choir and coffee and cakes swersI
served BY the fonowing comlaittee:
Miss Katie Schneider. Miss Emma Russ,
Miss Lille Russ, Miss G. Trims, Miss
Mary Trims, Miss Lille Schroeder.
When the reception was over every
one Of the parishioners shook hands
with the new PASTOR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
MORE HOLLOW MOCKERY.
The Oyster Law Has No Effect on the
Present Season.
Srecfrite tie Jerseu Citp Nears.

B~RIDGET0N, March 81, 1S96.-If the
printed cop of the bill furnished by the
State Department is correct then the cell
ebrated seventh section of the oyster law,
just passed by the New Jersey Legisla-
tllre, does not take effect until the 4th
of July. The planting season begins ON
Wednesday of this week and ends June
80, 50 that the laws will have no force
Councillor Walter H. Bacon, attorney
for the Delaware. Bay and Maurice River
Cove Oyster Association, has made the
had just been received by him, and a
glance showed him that if the Legislas
sture had had its bill correctly printed the
law had no force during the present sea-
son. there being no clause stating when
the bill should take effect.
A State law provides that when no
time is specified In on act it shall a k
effect on July 4 next after its passage.
Mr.. Bacon communicates with Senator
Maurice A. Rogers. Of En-, Camden vino
vide for the time When it should take
effect. Mr.. Bacon then notified the cap
tains and owners whom he represented,
season as they desire, irrespective of
their place of residence. The purpose of
the new act was to prevent the importa-
elsewhere to work upon the oyster boats
and not allow them to take the places of
Jerseymen.
WORD. mas Deen received Irom Fne lower
part of the county that a large num-
Der of foreign laborers have been en-
gagged, and will begin work on Wednes-
day.
There are many captains and men who
are opposed to the law, and win make a
fight against it. Governor Griggs has
promised to give a hearing to those OPP
posed to the bill. 1t will probably be
this week. If the bill Is approved and
becomes a part of the State law, it will
be attacked. in, the Supreme Court upoi.
it's constitutionality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31

lily becoming a garden one. As a means
Of bringing garden produce to market
eheaply ard swiftly, the trolley is the
great solution of the most important local
economic question Of the day. Il beats
good roads.
At the same time, the opposition Of the
companies to paying proper compensa-
ton for the use of the public highways
is a main cause of the prevalent OPP
position or. at least, a main source OF
its strength. The steam railroads have
to purchase their right OF way at good
stiff prices, and it is certainly unfair
that rival concerns. which come in TO
take away their business should be given
free right of way over the roads. on
the other hand. some OF the prices pro-
posed in the Leg.slature-we believe one
amount advocated was 5000 a mile-were
wild, too low for some territory and pro.
hibitively high for others.
The State should adopt some eompre-
'hensive policy on this subject. The OPP
position to the use of the streets or roads
for freight trolleys is about as reason
able as opposition to their use for ex-
press wagons, or farm wagons. or car
riers' wagons The effort to establish
any uniform rate of compensation is
ridiculous. Either a State Commission
should be appointed to grant rights of
way and assess compensation, or else a
system should be established by which
the companies might get their franchises
by appeal to the courts and the amount
to be raised should be settled by con-
domination commissioners,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31


1T is certainly the irony of fate that
Judge Roderick B. Seymour should die
at this time. He had waited long for
recognition by his party Of his handsome
services. and when it came ne was al
lowed less than a month in which to
enjoy it. 3 pSEa
Few men will be personally more re-
GREETED than Rod Seymour. He was a
genial spirit. a man who made friends
even of those who were always opposed
ITO him. He bore no malice himself. and
% melted none in Others. He was just
IA tribe visionary in his aims and theories,
and so he saw other men achieve solid
rewards while his own prospects too
often melted away into dreams.
On the whole. he was badly treated by
his party: but he never wavered in his
allegiance to it. When. at last, it made
some return for his devotion. it was I'M
happily too late.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
TRENTON AFTERMATH.
The Governor Signs q Lot Of
Bills-New Chaneery Clerk
Sworn ID.
Special to The jersey city Nsirs.

TRENTON. March 81. lSs6.-The Cow
ernor was at the Executive Chamber
yesterday afternoon and last night COM
sidering bills passed by the Legislature.
He will leave for Beach Haven this
afternoon and will remain there several
days as the guest of Senator Engle. The
Governor, while at the famoas summer
resort, Will do no work. but will devote
the time to, recreation. The bills signed
and fled BY the Governor yesterday fol-
low
Senate No. Q, Voorhees,. Settles the
estate Of Henafoefa Huebsch, who died
in Railway.
Senate No. 40. VOORHEES,, rectifying the
title Of supplement to corporation act
relating to agricultural fairs.
Senate No. l49, johnson, amends the
practice act.
women TO. be appointed as Masters in
Chancery.
Senate No. 2s4, Herbert. amends act
for collection of arrearages of unpaid
taxes and assessments.
Senate No. 2S7, Voorhees,, provides for
the payment of five per cent. to Com
n~aissioners Of Sinking Fund on deposited
money.
Senate No. 90. Stokes, provides tina
tice in any other District Court.
Senate No. 303, johnson, annexes town
ship of New Barbados a portion of
Lodi township, Bergen county.
Senate No. S04, Johnson, amends act to
incorporate the Hackensack Improve
ment Company,
House No. 10, Bullock, gives official
challenger at elections same fee as other
election officers.
no debt shall be a lien against a builder
unless the debt be one for labor or ma
teria1.
House No. 11s. Skinner, authorizes the
appointment of an additional Vice Chan
cellor.
House No. 1852. Skinner, prohibits street
car companies from carrying freight.
House No. 218, Smith, provides that the
salaries of officers who are on duty at
the polls election day shall be considered
as election expenses and paid by Board
of Freeholders.
The new clerk of the Court of Chan
Gerry, Lewis A. Thompson, was sworn into
office yesterday morning by Chancellor
McGnl and Immediately entered upon
the performance of the duties of the
office. The bond of Mr.. Thompson Is
$50 900 and his bondsmen are Sering p.
Dunbar of this city, e~x-Speaker James
j. Bergen of Somerville, Cornelius S.
Hoffman and William Fl. Long of Somer-
set county, and j. Newton VanDerbeek
of Hunterdon county. The bon was APP
proved by the Chancellor and is now
on file in the Office of the Secretary of
State.
The Legislature in joint session APP
pointed SH Commissioners of Deeds. The
Secretary of States office has been busy
preparing their commissions, signing and
sealing them and they were sent out yes
terday to the various County Clerks,
from whom they can be obtained April /.
They are all dated April /.
The number of commissions issued is
larger than ever before. This is partly
the result of charging the number from
each ward of first class cities to fifteen
and partly from the fact that in the
townships the number is dependent on
the population, which is increasing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
History ofthe a merican Ta,fG.
A History of the American Tariff fror
AN.ARTIST BEHIND TIE BARS.
PORTRAIT Of Gen. George Il. Mcclellan
Which Was Painted in Prison.

Robert L. Hoagland, President of the
Beard of Education. of New Brunswick,
had in his possession a. portrait of Cen
eral George B. Mcclellan, connected
with which is the following interesting
story:
Early in the civil war, about the year
1862, a picture was published in "Har-
per's Weekly Of Gen. George B. Nc
Clelian. At that time the New Jersey
State Prison was in charge of Tunis
" d. Hcagland. the father OF the Presi-
dent OF the New Brunswick Board of
Education. Conied in the jail was one
George Ryno, who had been sent there
for q term of imprisonment for a bur
glary committed in New Brunswick
This was Ryno's second conviction, the
first being for arson in burning a soar
factory. Ryno was pardoned for the
first offense shortly after his incarcera-
ton.
Ryno was given a most excellent edu-
cation. having been ~graduated from the
mate of Gov Joel Parker, and when he
was confined in State Prison he took adj
vantage of this fact to write the most
piteous appeals for executive clemency
on the score of old friendship. Ryno
was a skfilful emma and had some
talent as an artist. 1t his request the
picture in "Harper's Weekly of Gen.
Mcclellan WAS given to him to make
q COPY. This he did with great fidelity
FIFE did not know exactly hi coloring
to give the trappings, and Major Charles
Morgan Herbert, private secretary to
Gov. Charles S. Olden, gave him the
necessary instructions. The Major called
to see Ryno three times a week, n
was Interested in him, because he, too.
had formely been a resident of New
Brunswick.
The painting is about three feet square.
and while it is not precisely a work OF
art, 1t is a good reproduction of the like
ness of Gen. Mcclellan as he looked at
that time. While Mr.. Hoagiand has al
ways valued the picture very highly.
and taken the best care of it during the
thirty-four years it has been in his pos
session, he thought possibly the Gem
erals son, Col. George B. Mcclellan,
Jr., a member of the House of Represen-
tatives from New York, would value it
on account of the peculiar associations
connected with it. Mr.. Hoagland .ac-
cordingiy wrote to Congressman Ben
jamin F. Howell. of New Brunswick.
recently, and requested him to ask Mr..
McClellen If he would accept the pic
4ure with his compliments. This Mr.,
Howell has done Colonel Mcclellan
appreciated the kindness which prompted
the offer, and said he thought it would
be a shame TO take the portrait after
Mr.. HoagIand had had it so long. How
ever. he assured Mr.. Howell that he
would communicate with Mr.. Hoagland
and advise him as to what disposition to
make of the picture.