davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-06

Miss Emily Charlton, who has just fin
ished her course at the Peabody Normal
school, Nashville, Tenn, is visiting Miss
Frances Charlton. Miss Emily Charlton
has had a most successful course. during
which she has lead her class, and won a
scholarship.
Mrs. w. w. Mackan and family will
leave during the week for Virginia, where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Thomas S WyIIy of Darien. who
has been the guest of Miss Georgia Screw
en-, has returned home
Miss Anna Guerard left on Tuesday for
South Carolina.
Miss Josephine Newell sailed for Balti-
more on Tuesday
Miss Marie Bois is visiting Miss Mona
WILLY at Isle of Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs William p. Hunter and
Master Gould Hunter are at Thunderbolt.
where they viii spend the summer, at
Mrs. Bannons.
MIR. 7. Lloyd Owens will spend COM
mencement week in Athens, visiting Mr..
John WEIGH.
Miss Elise Guerard has returned from
eainesviiie. where She has been attend
ing the seminary.
Miss Helen Briggs of YaIdosta, who has
been visiting Miss Susie Jandon, is at
home again.
Miss Mary Haines left on Friday for the
Isle of Hope, where she is visiting Miss
Mona Wylly
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. G. Haas will leave this
week for Athens to attend the commence
ment there.
Miss Katharine c. Stiles of Richmond,
Va, is at Mrs. L. j. Thomas on Nc
Donough street.
Miss Albert Hull is expected home 10.
day from Baltimore, where she has been
studying at Nine. Lefebvre's.
Miss Rhetta johnson and Mr.. Hal John
son will leave this week for Alexander
N. c.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Han Strong viii
leave tomorrow for Highlands, N. c.
Mrs Walter E. Coney is visiting friends
in Griffin.
MIR. Lathrop Cotter left last week for
the north, where he will spend the sum
mer.
Mrs Abram Minis and Miss Maria Minis
will leave to-day for New YORK to visit
/ Mrs. Charles Henry.
| Mrs. Henry Cunningham, Miss Sarah
cunningham and Miss Nora Edmonston
have gone to Mt. Airy for the summer.
Mrs. John Sullivan and Miss Rosa Sulli-
! van Will leave this week for Highlands,
/ N. c
| Miss Virginia and Miss Lillian Hamil-
| ton viii leave on Wednesday for Vaidosta
! Miss Lillian Hamilton will be An attend
| ant at the Briggs-Taylor wedding, which
takes place in that city Thursday after
| noon.
Mrs. Belle Middleton will leave to-day at
noon via the Plant system for Virginia,
| TO spend the summer, and viii visit rela-
tives in Richmond. Norfolk and Charlotts-
| vile.
Mrs. S. f. Smith. nee Miss Minnie
! Schwarz, has gone to Wilmington, n. c.,
to spend few weeks visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. l.. Coldlng are
] spending the summer at Tybee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-06

Mr.. Edward Mcintyre and his charming
daughter Miss Oracle Bell are summering
at Tybee.
Miss Virgie Ashley will leave on Tues
day for New York, to be absent four
months
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Calls will celebrate
the twelfth anniversary of their marriage
on Wednesday evening, June 8.
A very pleasant social gathering was
held al the home of Miss Mamie Brennan
on Friday evening last in compliment to
Miss Bertha Walsh, a charming young
lady of Beaufort, s. c. Among those pres
ent We're the following: Mrs. B. Buckley,
Mrs. J. w. Davis, Mrs. A Brennan, Mrs.
Knox, Miss Kate Wells, Mrs Bertha
Walsh, Miss Marie Blake Miss Mamie
Buckley, Miss Mary OBrien, Miss Ma
mie Blake Miss Emma Hall, Miss Persis
Jones, Miss Maggie Brennan, Miss Irene
Buckley, Little Belle Davis and Messrs.
a. Brennan, r. Thomas, r. Beytagh, James
Davis, F. Spear, A. Pritchard, Harry Kent,
T. Furgerson, J. Matthews John McCourt,
NJ Chester L. Mccarthy, and others.
On Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock will
occur the marriage of Mr.. Robert F. Feu-
ger and Miss Daisy Reilly, daughter of
Lieut.. owen Reilly, assistant chief of po-
lice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-06

Monday evening. Her guests were Misses
Tiff, c. Butts, Carlyle, Madden, Mrs. Full
Ter, Mrs. Maxey, Messrs. Emanuel, Night
engale, Meador, G. II. Smith, Eve Fuller,
Maxey.
The Acacia Club was entertained this
week by Miss Julia Wilder.
The Misses Symons gave their usual
weekly german Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breisneck sailed
for New York Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-06
Ant OF sOMERsAULTINe.
The Triple Has killed Many nm over
ambitions Acrobat

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The triple somersault has slain its
scores yet as long as men tumble over
elephants IN The circus and as long az
sPiihspoards are made the aerobatB will
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-04
The Glove Contest.

The manly art of self defense is en-
couraged by many learned men whose
morality is not questioned. A glove
contest when not vicious is no harm
ful in any way and the men who
would make it appear immoral have
an imagination with a stretch to it
like the milage between Wadsworth
and Winnemucca. No doubt that
many who express themselves against
the Legislation with glove contests in
view will be found in the front row
when FitZSimmOns and Corbett show
their science and training in a ring
in Nevada on March 18th next. They
are a good deal like the model hus-
band who never allows his wife to do
more than half the work. She outs
up all the canned fruit in the sum-
mer and he outs it down in the win
ter. And so when the people who
favor this and work for what
they want and succeed in their en-
deavOr to draw the attention Of sporty
thoroughbred capitalists, of live busi-
ness men, OF sagacious far seeing
traders, to Nevada and the grand
opportunities she offers for invest
ment through her manifold resources
these men of the opposition will be
among the first to reap the benefit
and they will crowd and shove to be
in the current. During our last game
OF football in Wadsworth four vigor-
Gus young athletes we're carried from
the field on stretchers. When L was
announced last Spring that as Wads-
worth was ut the junction of the lines
OF four counties and would be good
for a championship contest we we're
unanimously in favor of it That
sentiment still prevails here SC far as
as the State is concerned an6 it will
require a special to take the Wads-
worth sports"t 70 see Corbett aud Fitz-
simmons try conclusions.
We believe that it will ultimately
greatly advance Nevada's interests to
have live men visit the State ard we
believe a championship glove contest
Will bring them here quicker and
more OF the right material than any
othtr measure We can promote
Wadsworth Dispatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-04
The ASSEMBLY. SEVENTEENTH DAY

THE ASSEMBLY. SEVENTEENTH DAY,
Assembl Y called to order at II
o'clock by Speaker Allen.
quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Nash.
Journal of Yesterday read and
approved.
A majority of the Judiciary Commit
tee reported that Senate Concurrent
resolution No 9-prposal so amend
the constitution by striking out the
word male-be agreed o Messprs
Oliver, Benton aud Tremratn offered
a minority report that it be NOT
agreed tc.
Senate Concurrent resolution No 2
-Summerfeld of Washoe-Proposa]
to amend the State Constitution bv
limiting the sessions of the Legisla-
ture to 40 days. Referred to Jud;ci-
airy Committee.
A No 26-Stoddard-An act re-
lating to elections. Bill considered
engrossed; read third time and lost
by a vote of rs to 2.
A No 27-Stoddard-An act re-
lating to elections and to more fully
secure the secrecy of the ballot. Bill
considered engrossed and indefinitely
postponed.
A 3 No 24-Wilkerson-An act to
define the rights and responsible
tiles OF owners Of telephone lines in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-04
NEVADA LEGISLATURE
SENATE.

Met at IL a. 10. President McCone in
the chair.
Roll call. All present.
Prayer by the Chaplain and read
ing Of the Journal.
No. 21, by Denton-Provides for
regulating the salaries and compen-
sations Of surdry deputy State Of
ficials. Ways and Means.
The proposed regulations are as fol-
low
Governors Private Secretary to re-
ceive ST 800 per aDnum, Deputy Secre-
tary Of State 81 900, Deputy State Con-
sroller 81, soc, Deputy in the office OF
the Surveyor General and the State
Land Register 81 900 and the Deputy
State Treasurer 81, 800. To take effect
from and after Jan. l, 1897. This act
dlspurses with various other deputy.
ships or cIerkships of sundry COM
mittees, their duties being distributed
among the officials mentioned.
A B No. Is, Elko Delegation. To
create the office of road inspector for
Elko County. Internal Improve
ments.
A B No. J, by tHatch-PrOtection Of
wild game, beaver and otter. Agri-
culture.
S B No. 10, Comins-To repeal act
providing ~janitor for committee
rooms. Comins spoke relative to the
merits Of the bill on the score of
economy. The porters of the two
Houses could attend to duties Of jan
itor with extra compensation. This
act not to take effect until after the
adjournment of the present legisla-
ture. Passed unanimously.
s B No. IL, Leavitt-Empowering
Hon. c. E. Mack, Judge Of the first
Judicial District to sign records in
the counties of Storey, Lyon, Ormsby,
Douglas and Esmeralda, left un,
signed by his predecessor. Passed
unanimously.
No. IL, Summerfield-Author-
izing Washoe County Commissioners
- 'SooO ohN ~ 0cCult all Ut udIe
supply OF water for the town Of Verdi,
as protection against fires and other
matters pertaining thereto. Passed
unanimously.
5 B No. 6, Wilson-Amendatory of
act regulating criminal proceedings
In the Courts of this State. Amend
ment of judiciary Committee adopted,
and bill ordered engrossed.
At noon, recess was taken till $50
p. m, after a meeting and conference
OF the members with the Ways and
Means Committee relative to The
military bill, armory rent, etc. This
meeting to take place at 2 o, m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
In the afternoon session the COM
mittee 90 Ways and Means listened to
n arguments of members OF the
Nevada militia in favor of the Mill
tary Bill, Capt Lord, Adjutant Gen.
Galusha, George Kitzmeyer, e. E.
Stewart Of Rero, Capt. Lacklin of
Virginia City and others in favor of
the bill. A great deal Of light was
thrown on the subject and the Senate
listened att~entively.
The Ways and Means Committee
conference with the members of the
Legislature was held as agreed upon.
Representatives of military comna-
MES were present and gave their
views and estimates as to allowances
Tor arnories and other expenses. but
at $50, when Senate was called to
order, pursuant to recess, the Commit
tee not being ready to report, Senate
adjourned till tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-04

All the newspapers, MAGAZINES
east and west-at publishers prices
Desk and Office stationery, Lecisla-
ture bill files, etc, etc, at Cagwin g.
Noteware's. Opposite the Bank.
Members of the Legislature are request
ed to leave orde-s for all daily California
or local papers Except Carson papers, at
John 6. Fox's, opposite the State Capitol
A full line of all kinds of stationery and
Legislative bill files on hand.
Dan de Quill has an interesting article
in asst weeks Scientific Press on this con-
per mines of Nevada. He knows more
about the mineral resources of his State
than any other man in it.
A press dispatch says that a murderer
hanged in Kentucky the other day wore a
sullen look on the gallows. Perhaps he
was displeased about something.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-04

1t is reported hat a New York and
London syndicate will build a line of rail
road from Ogden across the Sierras bv
way OF buckwith Pass. If the projectors
OF the new line are seeking the shortes.
route from Utah to the Pacific, a little in.
curry cannot fail to convince them tina,
the old Placerville road to Lake Tahoe.
offers superior advantages.
Patsey Bowler, the Esmeralda at.
torney. is in the city for a few DAYS
Keeping al eagle eye on Legislation.
A new shoe store is soon to be
started here by San Francisco parties.
Lem Allen Speaker Of the House ia
quite ill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-04

the State Of Nevada. BIZ. considered
engrossed, read third time and re-
committed to the Judiciary Commit
tee.
A B No 16-Garrard--An act to
provide for the purchase of a por-
trait of ex- Governor John E. Jones
and appropriating money for same,
Referred to the Committee of the
Whole.
A No 3-GiIbert-An act to
provide for the copying of the Jour-
nal Of the eighteenth session of the
Assembly by Mrs. J. E. Miller for
$3.50.
Gilbert offered a substitute, pro-
viding for the copying OF the Journal
by c. r. Ford, which was adopted.
SCI No 9-Made a special order
for Monday at 2 o'clock.
Recess until 3 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Assembly called to order bv
Speaker Allen.
A B neutrality-suspicious. to
amending the license laws. Indef-
nitely postponed.
A J R No l-McNaughton -Rela-
tive to opening up mineral lands on
Walker LakesReservation. Referred
to Committee on Federal Relations.
Bill providing for copying Journal
by c. r. Ford was mado a special
order for Friday at 2 o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-04
Irlb ures bruises and spraips.

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 she bad Children. she rave their Caxtor,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-04

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tab
let All druggists refund the money
it f ails to cure. Csc. o..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
OFFICE CHANCES.

There is a great deal of dissatisfaction
among he men who spent time and
money in the interest Of the Republican
party over the action of Cleveland in
putting nearly every Office on the civil
service list. AS the contribution of
money counts even more than those OF
time and labor TO say nothing of brains,
with the bosses a strong effort is being
put forth to induce President McKin-
ley to annul the selfish partisan order of
Cleveland.
The decision of the United States Su-
preme Court in the case of 1. F. Par
sons, late district attorney for the
northern district of Alabama, 10 the
effect that even though a federal Of
fee holder may be appointed for the
term of four years, he may be removed
at the pleasure of the President, is
likely to give encouragement 10 hun
dreds Of men who are waiting now to
fill offices which Democrats are occu-
plying.
This decision will not. however.
change the custom that has come into
vogue in recent years of letting the in
cumbents of Offices serve out their full
terms. From all considerations it is
better that each appointment should
be for the term of four years. and re
cent presidents have recognized that
fact. With the adoption Of civil ser
vice reform came a broader view of
office holding, and ii is now generally
accepted that all office holders except
those who are closely associated with
the president in the administration of
the government shall serve the terms
for which they are appointed.
Still this decision makes it possible
for the president 10 remove from Of
nee before the expiration of his term
any office-holder who may be distaSte-
full 10 the administration. 1t estab-
fishes the fact that tenure of Office out
side Of the classified service is at the
pleasure of the president. and that is
as il ought TO be. when the president
is held directly responsible for every
act of his administration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
THAT RAILWAY CONFERENCE

Mr.. Leedy, as the Pop governor of the
state. having vetoed the only real wise
or practical measure passed by his
Doodle legislature. the Harris railroad
bill, and having hunted around for some
excuse to saddle ON enormous expense
ON the shoulders of the people, in the
way of an extra session of the legisla-
ture. had his railroad commissioners in
yite the traffic representatives of all the
Kansas railroads to a conference look
ing to some kind of a compromise on
freight rates. The meeting was held in
Topeka this past week. The railway
men were all there. The first question
rut by the railroad men to Leedy's COM
missioners was, What do you want,
and what do you expect US to do?" The
reply was. "a general reduction" The
railroads having shown that they were
not mbaking both ends meet, and that
they were as hard run in trying to
make live of it as anybody, demanded
specifications. 1t was then declared by
the commission that there existed a
wide discrimination in the cool rates.
This was denied by the railroads. when
a rate schedule between two points Of
the same distance was produced. In
vestigation showed that the point which
was Disseminated against on the rate
sheet received no cool, and that it was
an old rate left standing because no
coal was being shipped under it. Fol
lowing this came a general discussion,
covering two days time. Every spe-
cific complaint was met by the railroads
in a way that the Leedy commission
could neither combat nor satisfactorily
answer The upShot or result of the
conference is nil, further than it was
agreed that the railway commissioners
should, formulate and present in writ
ing TO the railroads a demand for the
reductions desired, accompanied by spe-
cific reasons WIZ the changes should be
made So the railroad question is back
where Mr.. Leedy left it when he bull
headedly vetoed the Harris measure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
HOW 1T is WITH Us.

Central. or what is known as the gold
en-. or wheat bel;. of Kansas. is a
veritabie agricultural paradise at pres
ent. That il leads both the eastern
and western ends or sections OF the state
is conceded by travelling men and by all
Others who have hsd the opportunity of
investigating comparison. The wheat
crop is not only assured hut il is mag
nificent. Every field. of all the thous-
ands which went into winter as i good
stand. will yield enormously. The oats
crop is nearly as certain of great yield.
New hay is already offered on the mar
kets. The complaint from the eastern
section OF the state is Of too much rain.
during the early spring. and too much
cold later. retarding all the crops But
little Of such complaint has come up
from the central belt. Corn is a little
late. probably. but it could not promise
finer. New homegrown potatoes have
been on the market for ten DAYS or
more. Cherries are ripe in South Kan
sas, and every variety of fruit includ-
ing grapes. stand uniniured and prom
Use a full crop Vegetables OF all kinds
were never finer. Alfalfa is in bloom.
and is in first cutting. The weather is
delightful, and no destructive bugs or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
-kSSNAlLISaR
.ailu ;Ea9le
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
TILLMAN IS RIGHT.

Nine hundred and ninety-nine Repub-
licans out of every thousand have no
use for Tillman, of South Carolina, and
ninety-nine Democrats out of every
hundred delight 10 denounce him, but
all the same his declaration that the
United States Senate cannot afford to
rest under the charge that some of its
members are taking advantage of their
positions for corrupt dealings with the
sugar trust, is undeniably correct. His
words, as reported in the Eagles yes
terday mornings dispatches, may have
sounded harsh, but they were irrefutab-
BILE the sweeping protest of Senator AL
drich TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
The conviction is wide spread that the
charge made by the newspapers. is true.
This being the case the demand for an
investigation was not out of place. The
truth is money is as much factor in
politics as it is in commercial life
There are a class of men engaged in
politics for the same reason that men en-
gage in banking and merchandising.
The dollar. not duty. is at the bottom OF
much of the patriotism and statesman
shin of the times. The dollar corrupts
everything, belittles everything. The
people fear its insidiuity in their courts
of justiN and dread its contamination
in the halls of legislation. The Bible
says that the love of money is the root
of all evil. Measured by the spirit of
the average American, in mis- feverisn
desire for its possession, we would
amend by adding that it is not only the
root but an entire tree. As a stepping
stone to places of honor and power it
is more availoble than brains, more GER
tain than patriotic service. The men
who contribute the most largely to the
millions used in a national campaign
are the ones who command the most
distinctive honors at the hands of the
successful head of the ticket. What is
true of the nation is just as true of
every state, respectively, of every mu-
nicipality in the land. The aspirant
who would SIT high as a plenipotentiary
or as a cabinet advisor should con-
tribute literally to the campaign, lib
orally, not of time, service, or Of brains.
but of simple hard dollars. Its dollars
which are feared by the opposition, and
which count on the side of victory for
him who puts them up. The nations
of earth which have gone down in the
height Of their pride and power have
gone down under the dangerous dollar,
the more modern name given to money.
1t betrayed Christ, has corrupted courts,
defowered virtue. spilled rivers of in
nocent blood. defiled temples and is not
TOO good to attack the United States
senate at the hands of the Sugar Trust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-30
REVOLUTION IN GERMANY.

There is next thing to revolution in
Germany. Ambassador EuStiS, In an
interview the other day. told the French
that there is no such thing as personal
liberty in France, that while the repub-
lie politically had proved a success, the
people of the United States or of Eng
land would not stand for single day
the French espionage Of Individual
rights. Under the war lord the Ger
man people have been deprived of the
personal liberties in a scandalous man.
ner Little was understood of the con-
ditions in Germany until it all came out
in a public debate in the reichStag the
other day, and which resulted N the
passage of bill by practically unan-
| imous vote wiping from the calendar
measure forbiddng the right of aSS0ci-
alton for political purposes, and which
bill declares such right TO be inaliena-
Bile The occasion was an attempt of
Kaiser Bills kitchen cabinet to force
through law compiled by themselves,
and in opposition to the better judgment
Of the ministry, of such reactionary
! terms and reach as electrified the peO-
pie of that country. Out of this at
tempt came the rumor. of few days
since. of the threatened resignation Of
the chancellor. The measure was out
rageous and extreme. Among other
| things. il provided for the fine and i'm
prisonment of any one who should dis
cllss any political question in the hear
ing of minors. The objection that such
q law would be unconstitutional was
not even raised. If thought of. The war
| lord and bis coterie of worshippers
were completely taken back by the
counterblast of patriotism which came
| up from the German nation The first
repeating bill referred 10 reaSserted the
German traditions of free thought, free
speech and the right of association and
petition. The boldneSs of the members
in discussing the measure was unprec-
edented, and the kaiser drew in his
DOTIS ana Weaheueu- Eugene hIcnler,
the leader Of the Freisinnigo party. or
the Free party. appealed TO 1.-The higher
and broader power Of the empire as
against the narrow despotiSn of Pr1ls-
sia," adding that the empire as such
had no native dynasty but only fed
er2l dignity not older that the reichstag
itself. The son Of Chancellor Won Ho-
henlohe himself voted with the repub-
lican patriots as against the wish and
designs Of a reactionary and feather
headed emperor. OF course the bundles
! rath will have 10 pass upon the bill be-
fore il becomes a law, but whether or
no. the warning will stand effective as
against any further attempts 10 make
serfs of the conSciences OF a people al
ready prepared for Self-government.
This man, who holds that his is a d.
vine mission 10 rule the German people
Will wake up some morning to find that
Divinity has changed lis mind or other
wise he was laboring under mlsap-
prehenSion. If he does not haul down 4
few ofthe more conspicuous feathers in
his head-gear.