davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-10
PALMER AND bUCKNER.
THE SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS PUT OUT
ATHiRD TICKET.
A Vigorous Campaign VIII Be Made in the Inter.
est of True Democracy.

1NDIANAPol IS, Ind, Sept. 3,-John
M. Palmer and Simon B. Buckner of
Kentucky, the two white haired vet
Grams and warm rival commanders of
the blue and the gray, were nominated
today by the National Democratic con-
vention for president and vice prehi-
dent on brief but emphatic platform,
which repudiates the doctrines enunci-
ated by the Chicago convention and
endorses President Cleveland and his
administration. 1t declares for
gold standard, a tariff for revenue only,
liberal shipping laws, and currency
reform. a spirit that animated the
convention was contained in the declar-
alton of the platform. The Democratic
party has survived many defeats, but
it could not survive the victory won in
behalf of the doctrine and policy pro-
claimed in its name at Chicago.
And so in the language of Hammond
of Louisiana, this convention has
placed in the hands of other nominees
their banners and bade them fling it
forth" skyward and seaward high and
wide"
John McAnley Palmer was born in
Scott county, Kentucky, Sept. Is, 1917,
and removed with his father to Illinoise
in 1882. He attended the common
schools in Kentucky and Illinois and
spent year at Alton college. In 1889
he was admitted to the bar. In 1852
he was elected to the state senate to
fill vacancy. He was elected again
1854, having declined to act with the
Republican party he resigned his seat
in the senate. In 1864 he was a men,
Der of the peace conference at Wash
ington and was prominent officer in
the civil war, and took partin the bat
ties of Murfreesbero, Chickamauga,
Missionary Ridge and the Atlanta
campaign. Two years after the war he
removed to Springfield, ILL.,, and was
elected governor of Illinoise, in 1868;
was thrice nominated by the Democrat
ic members of the legislature for
United States senator and as many
times defeated. In 1888 he was defeat
ed for governor on the Democratic
ticket. In 1890 he was nominated by
the Democrats of the state for senator
and.carried the state by 80 900 plurali-
ty, and was elected to the United States
senate an the 154 ballot. His term ex-
pires in March 1897.
Gen. Simon Boliver Buckner is 70
years old, an6 was born in Hart coun-
ty, Kentucky, and still lives in the log
cabin in which he was born. This log
cabin was built by the generals father
over one hundred years ago, and the
only time that he lived away from his
birth place was when he was governor
of Kentucky. He was Democratic
gold standard candidate for the United
States Senate in Kentucky last winter,
but owing to the troubleous times he
withdrew from the race, and no one
was elected. Gen. Buckner is worth
something over million dollars, nearly
all of which is invested in farm lands
and real estate.
He made himself famous as confed-
crate general during the late war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-10

Ripans Tahnlas cure bad breath.
Ripsns Tsbules cure tlizzlness.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-09-10
Wanted Idea S:s ~ s. S ss9ss! .:$s! sss'

Write JOHN WEDDERBURn q CO. Patent Attor.
neys Washtr gton, D. G., for their $lsU pshe ohes
and list of two hundred inventions Wanteo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-26
NEEDED PENALTIES.

The recommendation by the Grand
jury that the law relating to school
trustees should be SO amended as to
prescribe a penalty, is one which
should receive the attention Of the
next Legislature.
When the law was passed it was
supposed that the official oath was
sufficient to cause officials to obey the
laws, but it would seem from the ey-
perience Ormsby county has Just
passed through that such an oath is
not practically binding.
The school trustees on entering upon
the duties Of their office take the FOL-
lowing oath:
I will we'll and faithfully perform
all the duties Of the office of School
Trustee in which I am about to enter,
so help me God.
Under the pains and penalties of
perjury, the above would seem quite
binding enough to compel a compli-
ance of the law, but in this case it was
not, hence the necessity OF some pen
atty, such as fine, imprisonment or
loss of office.
There are many other laws on the
statute books meant to be obeyed. but
which are not, simply because there
are no penalties attached, and the
next Legislature should see hat good
and sufficient penalties are tackled on
to every law on the statute books t.
which none are affixed already.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-26
Bids For Printing Stationery For
The State of Nevada.

Bids will be received bv the BOARD Of State
Printing commissioners Of The stare Of Ee,ad d
mn to and inc u5ing Fa,rr,rv as 1908 for tho
in, nishino # .ncb stationa, y = s,ar no rronuir.d
to perform the State printing for the - q Of
Nevada for one year, commencing Febru-~v %.
1896. and ending March 81. 1897. Ri lders ia st re
The price on sucn stationerv as NAV ba raorir.3
nj lueREN lMCA9cON c,Tv.,ha s+a+ion.
erv fo he of the hest o,Talit, d.1fvera3 At s,.ch
times and in spch- ou9nt,ps as rhe R.ard may
order after February ~ 1890 as n4ara a. may he in
the following quantities more or less viz.
30 realms b,ok paper, 94x3S. It; mounds.
80 reams book paper. 2ly3S. Is mounds
100 reams book D. per. 2ix2S, A pounds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-26
To Protect the To.Iing Masses

The Virginia, Gold Hill and Silver
City Miners Unions have recen thy
Joined the Western Federation Of
Miners. 1t is expected that this or.
g%anization will federate with the
Knights Of Labor, American Railway
ally form an organization to be
known as the American Federation Of
Labor. Its purposes will be to pro-
tect laborers and toiling masses. The
next session of the Western Federation
OF Miners will be held at Denver Colo
RADIO, May IL, 1896.
Senator Dubois says that the silver
Republicans of the Northwest will per-
nit no tariff legislation in this Con-
gress or n other that does not re-
cognize free silver, and that the same
issue will be raised at the st. Louis
convention.
The APPEAL five years ago advocated
this plan as the only hope for the
west, dUu d SOOu many SCoPlO "e IhS
time said the APPEAL had gone daft.
1t is astonishing how quickly the
lawyer members can see "class legis-
Iation'' in a bill that grants anything
to farmers, after passing without the
bat of an v a whole flood of bills for
the special benefit of attorneys, with
not one word about class legislation.
Salt Lake Tribune.
Michael D. Harter, the goldbug eX-
congressman of Ohio, committed sui
cioe last Saturday, Cause supposed
to be financial trouble. A suitable in
scription for his tombstone would be,
"A martyr to the gold standard and a
victim of its relentless effect and
power"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-26
Cure For Crippled Children.

The National Surgical Institute,
Pacific Branch, 319 Bush Street, San
Francisco, successfully treats all
cases OF OrthOpeiic Surgery, Diseases
OF the Spine. Hip and Knee Joints,
Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Nasal Ca
tarrh, Bow Legs, Knock Knees. all
DefoFmities and Chronic Diseases.
Their access in treating these cases
is shown by thousands Of references
from trustworthy people all over the
country.
Persons having afflicted children or
friends should convince themselves of
the excellent results of the system of
treatment by this Institute One or
more of these surgeons will be at the
Arlington Hotel, Carson City, Friday
March LIST for one day to examine
cases. Send for circular. References
may be had to Mre. Julia McQuartera
and Y, B. Cross, Carson City, B. F.
Bobo, and A. H. Barnes, Reno and
hundreds Of others.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-26
PURE BOSH.

In the good old days Of Republican
rule in this State, when the majority
Of the people were not in line with
corporate influence trying to jam cor
pOratiOns down their outlets under
the guise Of fighting for silver" we
had fairly prosperous times. Our
mines were all running and the State
was as prosperous as any State in the
Union but since the organization Of
the Silver party of Nevada, backed by
corporation influence, a blight has
come upon us that it is hard to get
over. Then we all had a nickel in
our pockets, vent we'll dressed and ate
three meals a day, but now all is
changed, slJ.sf we cannot get three
meals wea,1h, Apply to get one, and
we make1A" Fears suit answer for
this year. Every industry within our
borders is suffering from what would
seem to be progressive paralysis, and
still the people are willing to be led by
corporation infuences.-tiazette.
Inc ABOVE contains more SOllu DOSD
to the square inch than anything we
have seen in the Gazette for years.
The blight Of hard times caused by
the depression of silver came upon
the State long before the Silver party
came into power. The Republican
party was run by the V. & t. R. r,
Co, a corporation built by the people
of Western Nevada, which has ever
since been sucking the taxpayers of
Ormsby, Washoe and Storey like a
leach. 1t has been dOwned in every
town by the Silver men, and is insti-
eating papers like the Gazette to hood
wink the people in order that they will
not get still more completely stamped
on next Fall. The talk the Gazette
is now making does not eve deceive
the Gazette editor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-26
lotto TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Adelinc y. Chedic, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Executor Of the e .te of Adeline f.
Chedic, d ce@>ed, to the creditors of, and
I'll persons having claims against the said
Deceased, to exhibit them. with the nee
ce>~"rv Vouchers within Two months
afte~ the first publication of this notice, to
the sajd Executor, at my place of business.
corner OF Carson and King streets in Ca
son City, Ornis"y Couatv. Nevada.
EC0ENE MARA,
Executor.
Dated February u, 1896.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-26
Cigars:

A most desirable present is a box of
cigars. Think twice as this line
will be retailed at wholesale prices
at Chas q. Keliy's Arlington block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-15
Wdriiks T ak.

PH1LADELPH1A, Pa, Nav I4.-nhe sixth
annual convention of the United States
began yesterday in the Broadstreet Theater
Governor Hasting made an address of
welcome in the course of which he said
that while he hoped war was far away, yet
"if the Spanish Government takes the
lives of those American citizens, who were
recently convicted without due process of
law, l. for one, hope that every able e-bodied
American living under tine flag will rise in
might to avenge those citizens,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-15
TEL. &C B A PHIC.
ALL. THE LATEST NEWS OF
THE DAY.
A Sensational Story.

New York, N. Y, May 14.-A Re
cOrder special from Washiugt vs.
From a Dem "crat pos~essin - ry
opportunity for o!,t lining accul at. in
formation, comes an intimatiOn that
President Cleveland is contemplating
a stroke in Cuhau affairs that will
create Il Tremendous stir on the very
eve Of the camp4ign for the Presi-
dency, and will inject an element of
uncertainty into the situation hat
has not hitherto been looked for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-15


At meeting of the Board of Trustees
of this Company, held on the 18th day
Of December last, the undersigned were
appointed a Committee to examine the
statement for the year ending December
81, 1895, and to verify the same by com
parieon with the assets of the Company.
The Committee have carefully perform
ed the duty assigned them, and hereby
certify that the statement is in all particu-
lars correct and that the assets specified
therein are in ro>eesion of the COMPANY
In making this certificate the Commit
tee bear testimony to the high character of
the investments of the Company and ex-
press their approval of the system, order
and accuracy with which the accounts
ana vouchers have been kept, and the
business in general transacted.
Signed
II. y. EONPosT ROBERT OLFFHANT
CHAs. Il. HENDERSON VIM 7. EIxoN
JAMES c. HOLDEN j. II. HERRICK
Committee.
ROBERT :. CRANNisS V.os PRESIDENT
WALTER K. GILLETTE. Genl Manager
Isaac F. LLOYD I'd Vice President
FREDERICK CROMWELL Treasurer
EMORY MCCLINToCK .Actuarv
HUME YERiNGTON,
Local Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-15
Scott jackson Must Hang

Newport, Ky, May 1.-THE Scot
Jacks n case # the murder Of Pearl
Bryan went to the jury at 10 o'clock
this morning. At 1870 p. N. the jury
returned, and amid death-like still
ness, the foreman handed the verdict
to the clerk. who read as follows: We
the jury, find the Defendant. Scott
Jackson. guilty Of murd-r in the first
degree and fix the penalty at death"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-15
A Queer Decision.

Springfield. Ill, May 1.-THE Su
preme Court yesterday handed down a
Bloomington druggist who refused to
sell soda water to a negro on account
OF his color The court holds that the
tute the furnishing of lodging &, amuse-
ment or meals, as provided for In the
act
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-15

WANTED BY German lady q
place to cook with family In the city
or out. Apply at the Ormsby House
Room 60. 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby givenEthat the firm
traDsactiny meat business under
the name Of Chuobuck Bros. 4 Co
have this day sold their business
to E. Cohn who will pay....all bills
against said i:m and collect all bill :
cut sta udiug.
Chubbuck Bros. & Co.
Dated April 10, 1926.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-15

TO CHICAGO IN 81. DAYS
And
TO NEW YORK IN ~ DAYS
Hhe North wcstc Line
And
Union pecitic Railway.
Drawing loom sleeping Cars
Upholstered Tourist Cars
Dniiy W,thoutssChanec
All Meals in Dining Cars.
Sleeping Gar rcs-rya;;ois and all ;ator
nation at Owe, ard Ticket Office, NJ ont
gornery street, Palace Hotel corner. c
E Bray, General Agent. or W. D. Phillip
Agent Cs npany Reno, Nevad
The evening times., 1896-10-28
STOCKS RATH Err WEAK.
Fears OF Tight Money Caused Whole
List tn Decline

New York, oct. 2S.-Tradlng at the stock
exchange during the first hour Of business
was light and the course OF prices very ir-
regular. AT the opening the tendency was
upward, but subsequently owing to fear,
~ tight money and sales for both accounts
the entire list declined. There was some
selling by conservative operators WHO do
not care to carry stocks over the election.
London was a moderate seller OF st. Paul,
Louisville and Nashville and AtchiSon stock
and bonds.
Chicago Gas was the particularly weak
spot and dropped l a. to 81. Sugar de-
clined l, TO 113 Ia; Tobacco, IL. to
73 1-2; Burlington and Quincy, 81, to
a as; st. Paul, f-2. to II rs: Rock
Island, 10 81 IL; General Electric, 1 j,
to 81 12; Lake Shore, IL, to 14T; Manhat-
tan. o. 3, to 81 rs: Louisville and Nashville
1-2. to 40 81; Reading, 1-2, to % 1-2
Southern Railwa preferred, l. .. to 20 Ii !:
Tennessee Coal. rs, to % 1-2, and Western
Union, 5-S, to 81 3-4. At II O'Clock the
market was weak in tone.
Money advanced to . per cent near mid
day, and this led to liquidations all along
the line. Sugar was the weakest stock on
the list, and sold down l 1-2 per cent to
112 IA. Other issues prominent
in the downward movement We're Leather
preferred, the Grangers, Manhattan and the
internationals- Leather preferred fell to
81, ST. Paul to II 1-2, Northwest to 1Ol,
L. & n. to As 5-S, Manhattan to 81 is and
Readlngto 25 Ia, COmmiSsionhouses were
free sellers, and this encouraged the traders
to make fresh ventures on the short side.
tributable to the desire on the part of
operators to even up the contracts over the
election. At noon speculation was weak in
tone.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
Eisenan Bros,
Cor. 7th and E SITS. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
HE WANTS A WHIPPING POST
Judge Miller Thinks II the Only
Cure for Wife Beating.
Term Given John Duckett, Who VIII
Read Novels, Smoke and Get
Fat i'll Jail.

There were several wife heaters ar
raIgned before Judge Miller this forenoon.
and his homo. felt called upon to denounce
this brutal practice in strong terms.
Viewing :, ,o: red wife whose head had
been split oDea With brick by her cruel
husband, ami " hose garments Were drench-
ed with hool. he said, severely:
.'If we had tie assembled wisdom of the
country here III the shape oi the national
legislature to hear this testimony and
see this woman, have no doubt but that
they would establish whipping Post Tor
such fellows"
The case was that of John Duckett, col
ored, charged with assaulting his wife,
Catherine.
TIE woman presented Il pitfable CON
dition, and told how the man had struck
her with = lrick, laying open the side of
her head Tie prisoner denied the charge
What can / do with such feilOws:''
said the judge, addressing Prosecutor Alex
ander Muliowny.
You can only send them TO Jail to
Smoke cigarettes, read dime novels, eat
fruit and get fat answered the prosecutor.
Turning lu the prisoner. his nunur sald:
''DuCkett. | wuulh like 10 send YOU some
where for a couple of hours this morning
where such punishment would be inlHcJcu
upon You that every time you see a woman
In the future You would run from Eer. Six
months in Jail is Your sentence
William Fraser, Cu!Orcd, went to church
with woman Tor whom he has fJTSsiken
his lawful wife, Mary Fraser. When Mary
approached him and his female companion
In the house of worship and asked him for
money to buy food and fuel for his chill
dren, the man replied:
Il would give you money if l thought it
would send you to h"
He then assaulted her. A sentence of
one month ia jail was imposed, as the as
Bault was not a serious one.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
PAID HIM TO STAY SOBER.
Half II Million Dollars Turned Over
to George Crocker.

San Francisco, Oct. 2s.-As a reward for
five consecutive years of total abstinence
from iBtoXicants, George Croker was yes
tegday awarded $500 900.
The history of the case Is peculiar
Charles Crocker. father of George, Charles
i. and William II. Crocker, died September
%, SCI, and in making his Will failed TO
bequeath a portion OF his property TO his
son George, who was given 10 oyerinduI-
Sence in intoXicants.
Instead he placed 490 bonds of the South
ern Pacific Company in the hands of the
other two sons ntrUst for George, with the
proviso that if within fifteen years after the
death of the founder OF the fund, George
Crocker should stay sober for five consecu-
tive years, the principal should be turned
over to him.
If, however, he failed to abstain from
over-indulgence the bonds W ere to be dis
tributed among certain grandchildren of
Charles Crocker.
September last George Croker applied
Tor the bonds, alleging he had been sober
for five years. The matter was submitted
to the courts by the executors, W no We're
instructed to turn over the bonds to the
legatee.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
EGG THROWERS ARRESTED
Two Boys, Sons of Chicago Mer-
chants, Insulted Bryan.
A Omit Their Guilt and Locked Up
Pending Further Investigation.
Principal Expresses Regret.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-TwO young men, Chaun-
cey NJ Foster and Lewis Hdnchett, We're
arrest ed this noon for throwing eggs at Mr..
Bryan during lis ride from the train 10
Battery j. yesterday. They admit their
guilt. Foster is seventeen and Il son of a
retired mere liant; Hanchetti is the same a gc-
His father is vice president OF the
Hanchett Paper Company. The boys Were
locked up, pending further investigation.
o. NJ. Powers. owner OF the Powers
Building and head of the Metropolitan Col
lege, last night made Il statement regarding
the eggs " men were hurled lnto the pro
ceSsiun eScorting Mr.. aud Mrs. W. j. Bryan
from the Union Depot to Battery ID yes
terday afternoon.
They We're thrown from window of the
writing room of the Metropolitan Business
College on the upper floors OF the Powers
building, but "A lew moments before the
march came to an end.
MIR. Powers says: 1t Is reported to me
that while the procession escorting Mr.
Bryan was passing this building an i'm
proper demonstration was made by the
hurting OF missiles from the top of the
building or the upper floors.
AT the time of the occurrence the visitor
was on one OF the lower floors, the upper
stories being occupied by about 700 stu
dents. Not suSpectins that anything of the
kind would take place, had not deemed it
necessary tL exercise any special suryeil
lance over the students Of this college, and
the object Of this letter is to express my
modification and regret at this unsccmly
occurrence.
while / am politically opposed to Mr.
Bryan and the party he represents, l be-
lieyc he should bc treated with respect. and
| desire To apologize for an act which can
only be attributed to the thoughtlcssnesS OF
youth"
Chairman Hanna, when told of the Incl
dent last night. expressed deep regret that
such an attempt had been made TO insult
the Democratic Presidential candidate and
expressed Jic hope tArr t"- LeFprtraJUrS
might be caught and punished.
AlT. Bryan said Ia y nIEuJ tnaJ he did not
know any eggs were thrown until late
in the evening. Dhen he heard the report
None of the eggs struck the carriage, Mr..
Bryan SAID. nor any OF the members OF the
party occupying it. The driver OF the car
riage knew nothing whatever concern
ing the affair.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
FRANK HEINTZFACED DEATH
Took an Overdose of BitterS and
Had Hard Struggle.
Emergency Hospital Doctors Work.
ed and Walked Him to Keep
Him Alive.

Frank Heintz, q Matchmaker, employed
by NJ. Goldsmith X Son, alked TO save
his life today, and will in future undergo
all the agoues that cramps can infiict
rather than resort to stomach bitters to
allay pain.
As Il result of taking an overdose OF this
otherwise useful specific, he kept himself
and the doctors at the Emergency Hospital
DuSyfUr at least an hour this III orning SAVING
tim from the closest call TO the end Of his
earthly being he i'll all probability VIII
ever experience.
IIeIu.-. mo, although working in this
city, resides at go East Bitdle street,
Baltimore, has been suffering from chronic
stomach troubles for six years.
This nurning lie was attacked by an I'M
usual ly severe case of cramps. He stood the
gripings of his enemy as long as he could,
and when they became unbearablc he be-
thought himself OF the stomach bitters
which lie had purchased sOIne time be-
fore. and which he kept near his work
bench.
The directions on the bottle said one
spoonful was a dose, but Heintz decided
that his cramps Were about SIX times as
intense as an ordinary case, SO he took six
spounsful on venture, hoping to stop
them forever.
And he came near doing so, for the opium
which This together with other remedies OF
the kind contains soon began to work on his
system, and the matchmaker was quickly
i'll a state of coma.
one ui the clerks noticing his condition
AT first concluded that he was intoxicated
and tried to awaken him. After vigorous
shaking he finally accomplished this, where
upon heintz told him what ne had done.
Thoroughly alarmed the clerk started
him to the Emergency Hospital, but he
could not make very rapid progress. as the
drugged man would fall asleep at every
half dozen steps
Al the hospital DR.. Lawrence hurriedly
diagnosed the case and found the usual
symptoms OF opium poisonng-contrdcted ed
pupils of the eyes, nausea and drowsineSs.
II e easily saw that there was not mo-
ment to lose and hurried up with remedies.
A dose of apomorphine was injected in
his veins. causing him TO eject the poison
from his system. after which dntidotes
and heart stimulantS were given.
BY means of constant shaking and walk
ing and the in lection OF antidotes he was
kept aw axe, and was finally pronounced
out of danger. but he Will hereafter Use
smaller doses " hen seized with the ia
mIliar gnrings.