davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-08

0ARMENIS-
Whatever is newest and best you
expect to find here, and the stock
this season will meet all your ex-
pectations. In the stock
All styles except old styles.
All qualities-except poorest qualities
All prices-except highest prices.
The best $500 Jackets are here.
Boucle CLOTH jackets, all lined and
braided, at only S5.9S. Persian
boucle cloth, with mohair curl,
silk rhadame lining, excellent val
ne at SO. IF you want the best all
lined kersey cloth jacket that's
offered at SO, it's here. Plenty
of other Jackets, also capes that
are here but cannot be described
for lack of space.
CHILDREN'S REFER JACKETS
at 1926 and $500, are the popular
prices.
INFANT CLoAKs-
at 9S, 1.25 and up to $50.
MILLINERY
We've a regular millinery store
here now, on the second floor, up
one fight from cloak department.
Gilman & Com
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-08
GEO. III. BLAKE & Co.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

PARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
ID Hours from a. M, to,I2, m. From TO
4, p; m. Amory Dawson, Pres't; n. X. Dewey
Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
He Murders United States At
 torney Jones Of Nevada
OFFENSE OF THE VICTIM
He Had DiSobeyed Instructions
 of His SIayer's Father
By Speaking to His Daughter who Witnessed the Killing and Throw ing Herself Upon the Dead Body Lovingly Embraced It.

Carson, New, Nov. 9.-The entire shocked at the murder late this after noon of Charles A. Jones, United States district attorney, by Julian Guinau, the 16-year-old sen of a we'll known physician. Jones' death was caused by a bullet wound in the head and at first it was supposed that he had committed suicide, but no weapon was found on his person and an hour later young Guinau voluntarily sur rendered himself at the sheriff's of flee and confessed the homicide
 The statement of the youth, who is now in jail, is to the effect that inn mediately prior to the shooting he had observed his sister talking to Jones, with whom his father had for bidden association, when he saw Dr. Gdlinau approaching. Believing trou- ble inevitable when the two should meet the boy procured Winches, CT rifle and stationed himself at win dow for the purpose, as he says, of protecting his father. Upon encoun- tering Jones, Dr. Guinau said to him: 'Nhis is the last time I shall ever warn you against keeping company with my daughter" Jones jeered at the doctor and put his hand into his right pocket.
 Julian states that having often heard his father threaten to kill Jones and having been informed that the district attorney always carried a re- volver, which he believed from Jones' motion he was about to draw, he fired at Jones in anticipation of an attack upon his father. Jorss fell forward dead.
 The bullet from the rifle entered above his right eye and came out at the neck behind Miss Guinau seeing Jones fall, threw herself upon him and embraced his dead body No weapon was found on Jones. He was B years old and leaves a widow and children in Reno, Nev.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
JERSEY KITE FLYING.
Temperature Taken at a Height of
 2,973 Feet

Bayonne, N. J., Nov. 9.-Kite f1ye-s Eddy, Hotchkiss, Allen and Mitchell sent self registering thermometer to a height of 2,937 feet yesterday. Dr. Eddy says that this was the high est altitude ever reached by ther- mometer at Bayonne and the highest ever made without the use of piano wire as the kite line.
 Five other ascensions followed dur ing the day, and it was found that it was abnCrmally warm aloft. n one instance, at a height of 1,505 feet, the temperature was found to be 6S degrees, both aloft and at the earih. According to previous kite records the observations indicate warm weather Triangulations were made with 600-foot base line and two ang- les. The wind was very strong from the south. It was two degrees cool CT at height of 2,973 feet than on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10

have proved futile. The commercial necessities of the world have demon strafed that dual standard is com mercially unprotitabla and in this stage of civilization impossible. The hour has, it seems to us, come when a national recognition of this is nec- essary. The situation demands a definite, clear, unequiv peal dsclara- tion that international bimetallism is a dream of the past.
 The United States must proclaim it's acceptance of tine worlds fiat, and plant itself finally on a single gold standard. A proclamation of this monetary position will quicken our Commerce. increase foreign invest ments and make permanent and pcos- porous conditions which have begun to manifest themselves in our country. We invite the intends of sound money and all who would contribute to the we'll being and safety of our commer- cial life to join in bringing about an unmistaka1ble declaration that now and henceforth the monetary system oi the United States shall rest on single gold standard"
 The next meeting of the league will be held in Washington during Jan uary. 1898
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
sANGUILLY WILL NOT GO BACK.
BANKS BUY BAD PAPER.
A New Swindle Is Perpesrated on Min.
 nesota Farmers

Redwood Falls, Minn., Nov. 9.-The Bank of Morton claims to have been swindled out of several hundred dol iars by fictitious supply house.
 Several months ago agents of the supply house appeared in this section and solicited orders for groceries from farmers. They secured a number of orders and delivered Nhe goods at prices higher than they could be pur- chased in country stores. They con- tinued their work of soliciting, but instead of merely taking orders, in- sisted that the farmers who gave the orders sign the same. This was done on very light paper. Under this thin note was a piece of carbon paper, and under that a promissory note, located so that wben the farmer signed the order with hard pencil he also signed the note.
 of these notes were sold to the Bank of Morton. An officer of the bank saw several of the signers on the streets two hours after he purchased the notes, and on inquiry found that the notes were fraudulent. He made a search for the supply agent, but he had disappeared.
 It is understood that several other banks in this section have been caught by the same process Of course, notes fraudulently obtained, even in the hands of innocent parties, are worth less
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
A DREAM OF THE PAST.
That Bimetallism Is Profitable or
 Possible.

New York. Nov. 9.-The seIni-an- nual meeting of the executive com mittee of the national sound money league was begun here today. After reports of officers had been read the following address was read: ''The executive committee of the national sound money league, in behalf of it's members throughout the United States. issues the. following address: International bimetallism in the world as a possibility is dead. Let us recognize this. The international bi- metallic commission appointed under the St. Louis pledge of the republican party has made strenuous efforts on behalf of this policy. Those efforts
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
FAMILY REUNITED.
A Fenniless and Struggling Vee an
 Finds Home and Children.

Fierre, $. D., Nov. 9.-About two years ago an old soldier named Lester Reed settled on a claim n5ar Canning, ill this county, ard lived alone on his claim up to the bitter cold weather Of last winter. He had little ccmmuni- cation with his ne;ghbors, but at the time of the coldest weather, John Cramer and H. H. Booth, two of the neighbors, went to his cabin and final ly got him to agree to go home with one of them, where he would be in more comfortable quarters, where he remained until the warmsr weather of the spring. While with them he told a portion of his past life, which had been ore of wandering since the close of the civil war. He also mentioned the fact of having family living somewhere and that when he went to the war they were in St. Lawrence county, New York, but that he had not heard from them since his enlist ment His family consisted of five children-his wife having died just before the outbreak of the rebellion. The children had all been taken by strangers and he made no special ef fort to look them up. He was report ed as among the killed at the battle of Gettysburg, but was only wounded and recovered Tn the hospital. These statements started an investigation by his friends and they at last located one son near the old home in New York, and he in turn communicated With the other members of the family, son and two daughters, who live at Bear Lake, Mich The father has now been reunited with his children, who are we'll to do.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
POLICEMAN SMITHS MURDER.
The Prisoner Identified By His
 Daughter, Louisa Steiger.

New York, Nov. 9.-The work of se- curing a jury to try Fritz Meyer for the murder of Policeman Smith was continued today in the criminal branch of the supreme court before Judge Fursman. The jury will be al- ready to hear the testimony by noon tomorrow, and it is expected that the trial will be completed in a day or two.
 Meyer was very much excited to- day. His lips twitched continually, and whenever the judge speaks to the talesmam, the murderer gazes at him with apparent dread of his certain fate.
 Police Captain Lees of the Stagg street station, Brooklyn, appeared in the court room just before noon today . i'd Louisa Steiger, aged 20. She de1 1ed Meyer as her father, and was then taken from the room. She returned afterward and stalrted to- ward her father to talk to him. She stretched out her arms and started to say something, when Meyer shrank back and motioned her away.
 Frederick Ochs, a wealthy Brook lyn brewer, was also in court and identified Meyer as the man who a few weeks since attempted to lure him to a house on the outskirts of the city where a daring plan had been made to rob him of his money, and if necessary to murder him, and hide the body in cellar in a deserted cot tage, reached only by trap door.
 The police also came to the front and identified Meyer as burglar who has served time in Sing Sing. The Brooklyn officials are also positive that he is the man who murdered the old sexton of Catholic church over there several weeks ago. The cir
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
BAD HOOSIER LAWS.

Anderson, Ind, Nov 9.-Judge Me Clure has passed upon the constitu- tionali,y of the new Irdiana garnishee and the anti-waste natural gas laws
 He declared the former unconstitu- tional as a whole, and all cases brought under it were stricken from the docket. He made this ruling on the ground that it was class iegisla- ton and discriminating against the wage earner inasmuch as it made special provisions for attaching his earnings. He held the anti-waste gas law constitutional and docketed the many cases against oil field vioIators
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
Thos G AIvord Jr LCI
 Supt Art Dept Library of Congress.


 der of the policeman. In each case the man had been detected rifiing the poor box of a church.
 There was an outbreak in court to- day which the, judge found it almost impossible to suppress. While the talesmen were being examined, a grocer from up town was on the stand when the lawyers asked him if he had any opinion regarding the case. He said emphatically "I most certainly have. 1 hold a very de- crded op1n1on. Meyer should be lynched, and if he had committed thac murder in the west he would have been." The prisoner quiveIed at this remark, while the spec tatoTs broke out into applause which, as already stated, the judge found hard to sup press
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
SCALDED TO DEATH.

Passaic, N.J., Nov. 9.-Fifteen-y ysar- old Tommy Van Wiel, a helper em- ployed in the big dye works at Lodi, N. J., was sorting goods in the mill last might, when he stepped backward did so he slipped and fell headloIg into a vat of aciduated boiling water. Before he could be rescued nearly every inch of skin on his body was boiled. His face alone was saved. This morning he died in the Passaic hospital.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
HE PLEADS FOR PEACE.

New York, Nov 9-Rev. Charles Berry, pastor of the Queen street Wolverhampton, London, and chairman of the Congregational Union of London, has arrived in New York from England. Dr. Berry will en- deavor to influence the senate to rat ify the Anglo-American arbitration treaty. According to a report he has been invited to act as senate chaplain for few days during the next ssssion
 He will conduct series of mass meet ings throughout the country in the interest of the arbitration movement,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
GULDENsUPPEs MURDER.
The Trial of His Alleged Slayer Be.
 gun Yesterday.

New York, Nov. 9.-The trial of Martin Thorn for the elleged murder of William Guldensuppe began in earn est this morning. Twenty witnesses were summoned for examination to- day, and the district attorney took them one by one, just as the finding of different portions of the body opened up to the public that a terri ble crime Jhad been committed. The case will be continued tomorrow morn ing
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
NEGLECTED ITALY.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Consul-Gen- eral Da Costa, at Rome, in his report, says if business men in the United States would give the same attention to Italy they give to other countries they could largely increase their trade. He says there were no bidders at the auction for furnishing American tobacco to the government monopoly and the minister of finance sent a rep resentartive to New York for the pur- pose of purchasing tobacco direct in the various markets.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10

with the Uee-Metford rifle, the stan- dard British arm, in order that the competitors should thereby be evenly matched It is desired that the test be one that shall be based on the merits of the rifemen alone, not on the firearm or ammunition
 DINGLEY LAW HURTS THEM.
 News comes home to us, via cable dispatches from Paris, to the effect that negotiations have been entered into between the authorities of the French government and those Of the United States at Washington, the ob- ject of which is to effect, if possible, some modification of the passengers baggage" clause of the Dingley tariff law. This provision of the new tar if act has proven very irritating to merchants in Europe who have been
 hurt by the serious diminution of their sales of clothing, etc, to Amer ican tourists. Formerly they raaped big profits from sales of This class O1 merchandise. Under former acts, any amount of clothing bought abroad by Americans was entitled to free entry at the United States custom houses Now, however, under the new tariff of 1897, mo more than one hundred dollars in value Of articles purchased abroad" by returning resi- dents of the United States shall <~6e admitted free of duty. In0 other words, free entry is allowed of wear ing apparel, articles of personal adorn- ment, toilet articles, and similar per- sonal effects of persons arriving in the United States" and "such pur-
 chased articles must be of the char from duty.
 According to the cabled news, French merchants are manifesting a very ugly disposition on account of this 'hard hit" by the Dingley tariff, l and it is in deference to their some
 what impetuous demands that the all 1 legged negotiations for modification l of the law have been entered into. i THREW AWAY A SENATORSHIP. 1 The late ex-Senator Charles w. 1 Jones of Florida was one of the very few persons who threw away a Unit ed States senatorship He had been twice elected to the senate and but for the insane infatuation which drew him away from Washington he
 might have earned election for a i third term of six years. He absented
 himself from the national capital, neg
 lected his senatorial duties, and frit- tered away his time in a vain en- 1 deavcr to win and marry the daugh-
 ter of a rich citizen of Detroit. Michi- 1 gan. His suit was rejected yet Ae
 consistently followed the will-o' the
 wisp. Years rolled by: he remained
 dn Detroit, near the object of his at
 lection; he lost his standing in F7cr-
 ida; another man was elected to sue
 ceed him in the Unitsd States sem
 ate; gradually his health failed; the
 massive form dwimdled, and a. last,
 after dozen years misspent- hoping
 against hope-grfm Death relieved
 him of all earthly troubles
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
BEHRING SEA MATTERS.

Washington, Nov. 9.-General Eos ter and Sir Julian Pauncefote con ferred today as to the arrangements for the meeting of the British, Ca nadian and American representatives relative to Behring sea matters. A general understanding was reached that the arrival today of Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian premier, and party would permit the meeting to open on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
THE MILD HAMMERED BLANC0
His First Order for the Patch
 ing Up of Torn Cuba
Sugar Planters to be Favored and Encouragac-A Conflict Tn Which the insurgents Were Routed With Slight Loss.

Havana, Nov. 9.-Lt is semi officially announced that General Maxine Gomez has been attemp.dn to con- centrate the insurge-t forces near Remedies, the principal northern port of the province of Santa Clara, and it is added that he was engaged with a Spanish force with the result that the insurgents left nine men killed on the field.
 Captain-General Blanco has issued a circular to the Spanish military com- manders in the different provinces of Cuba instructing them to favor own CTS of sugar estates by all means in their power and to encourage those who may be less disposed than others to grind their cane. '~'''-- '- ' SANGUILLY WILL NOT GO BACK.
 New York, Nov. 9.-At the, Cuban junta headquarters here today the re- port that General Gomez had ordered General Julio Sanguilly to report for duty in the insMgent ranks in Cuba was definitely denied.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
DISHONEST CLERKS.
They Engage in the Business of Issu-
 ing Naturalization Papers.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-John A. Mer- rick, a clerk in United States Com missioner Bells office, Richard M Merrick, his father, also a clerk in the same office, and Eugene Lindsay, a clerk in the city prothonotary's of flee, were given a hearing today be- fore United States Commissioner Ed munds charged with issuing fraudulent naturalization papers, and were held to answer.
 The testimony shows that the ac- cused men have been guilty of a wholesale fraud in the issuance of naturalization papers, extending over
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
A KENTUCKY INDUSTRY.
Turning Useless CornstaIks Into I'm
 portant Manufactures.

Owensboro, Ky, Nov. 9-A new in dusbry started here today with 100 employees. It is to utilize cornstalks for cellulose for a lining of battleships. Material for making an imitation of silk and for making celluloid are among the products. Papar is an other product
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
THIRsTING FOR HIS BLOOD.
But Eager Californians Will Be Held
 Off for Thirty Days.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The state au- thorities of California haNs asked the department of justice to hasten the mandate from the United States su- preme court in the Durrant murder case, but the matter is one with which the department is not concerned Thirty days are always taken in send ing out mandates
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Nov 9-Cattle re- ceipts, 11,000; best grades, steady; oth- CTS, slow; Texas ers, $2.65@4 20; native COWS, $25O@3.25; native steers, $3.50@5; native cows and heifers, $2@4.7O; stockers and feeders, $225@ 4.4O; bulls, $2.9O@9.4O; sheep receipts, 4,0OU; market strong; lambs, $350@ 56O; muttons, $2.50@4.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Redwood Falls, Minn., Nov. 9.-The grand jury today returned an indict- nrent against Gustav Metag. charging him with murder in the first degree for having shot and killed Fred Kue(hn in Sherman township in Au- gust last.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
A FAMILY FEUD.

Sonoma, Cal, Nov. 9.-As a result of a family feud Frank Gross of Turtle town today shot and killed lhis nephew, J. F. Gross.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
YELLOW JACKS LOSING GRIP.

New Orleans, Nov. 9.-The yellow fever continues on the decrease. Thee | were six new cases and four deaths | tOdaY
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
RECIPROCITY QUESTION.
British Ambassador to Look Up the
 West Indies Matter.

London, Nov. 9.-The British am bassador to the United States, Sir Julian Pauncefote, has been instruct ed to ascertain the views of the gov ernment of the United States in re- gard to a reciprocity treaty with the West Indies.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-10
VINCENT QUITS.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Ex-Judge Vincenf has withdrawn from the Luetgert cas as counsel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28
CONTINUED From Second Page

CONTINUED From Second Page.)
act. He clearly saw and predicted the
whirlwind of financial disaster that
has been and still is sweeping over
our land and leaving in its trail ruin
and desolation. He plead with his
associates in Congress to help stay
the impending storm. As result of
his persistence and person magnetism
the silver commission was appointed.
As chairman of that commission
he performed heroic service in the
cause of bimetallism. The areu-
ments and conclusions Of his report
have rever been answered. They are
unanswerable and will triumph. His
zeal and matchless courage are Justly
the pride of Nevada. A few years ago
when thoroughly convinced that his
party colleagues would not be divorced
from their golden idols, he rendered
his political shackles asunder and
cast them to the winds.
During the repeal Of the Sherman
oNt w ihu blILi uOluS yOcllldu StlNlCe
in the great cause. He flooded the
country with silver literature He
helped marshal the silver hosts and
captured the Chicago convention, a
thrilliag achievement, a surprise to
the world And v-h1n it washeralded
over the la';.! lat it bad received the
endorsement Of over six million free
American votes We note the opposition
hastehing over the ocean supplicating
the money changers to permit them to
remonetize silver or to sink.
Jones of Nevada and Teller of Col
orado are the logical comma ders of
the silver forces in Congress. Neither
of them can be spared. Colorado has
| spoken, Nevada speaks today For
| his uufiinching faithfulness to the
cause Of free coinage, for his unberd-
ing courage in the espousal Of the
rights of the masses, for his patriot
ism and his love for humanity New ada
will arm John P Jones a new for the
conflict, and in doing so, Mr. Presi
dent, We cannot honor him more thar
he has hoDored u.s."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28

II you'rein a hurry for groe cries
there's always wagon at your door,
ready to bring them to you. We have
everything that's choicest in GROC-
ETC. Lots of danties not found in
other stores. Prices no higher than
you will pay for inferi II goods.
Walsh & Wylie, The Nevada Boys,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
Ssaen used for children teethtng, l.
SGpoths the child. softens the gums.
salays all pain, cures wind collie, and
ne best remedy eor Diarrhoea
twenty-five cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. a substitute
for Paregoric. Drops, Soothing Syrups,
1t is Pleasant. by
Millions of Mothers. CastorIa ,he
the Mothers Friend.
CastOrla. Castoria.
onstpat
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A. M
Y
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scot Castor is veral aland
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28
THE MORNING PEAL.

Published every morning, Monday
exc pied by
s. P. DAVIS
0fnr = :ond street opposi Capitol
SUBSCRI- TION RATES.
Six Months S 90
Three Months 8 90
By Carrier 25 cents r,rw tx.
Entered at the Postoffice at Carson
City, Nevada, as second class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28
JUDGE
Attorney at Law
Carson SCity Nevada

Al fOisNaY GEGEis4L OF REV
4sDA. Will practice in;:'l state and
Federal Ceurt>.
Office. Attorney GeneraIs Office.
Cf"sOH City. Nevada.