davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-22
PROTECTION AND SILVER
FRANCIS NEWLANDS TELLS
WHAT TRUE PROTECTION
MEANS.
re Objects TO an English Policy
on Anercon Soil.


'''0" ii'S - an extract from
>'iS Speech delivered BY Congressman
HeWlands in CONGRESS- OF, I,111, ., ~
?"
''''' l.
I"'''' NeaitA consists i'll gold: our
'"l'" CONSISTS III property and products.
S''i' IS a creditor nation; the United
"o'V'I Il"tioh. England is in
O'0''e' III HaEIhg money dear and pro-
'"ctS cheap. We rely on good prices for
oar pf"du'tS IN order 10 pay our fore g
'V''l>' E'%iahn proposes to pursue pol
-rE winch VIII increase the value Of the
>',:' size ." ''S' OuEht not veto pursue a
s,Y'''H "'I'A VII! increase the value of
'N' property "" own and of the products
"hi"h "" export? y" til" ilnitator. of
'-'' 'i>Ii p"II'N IN ms country realize
maj ii'f" i difference in interest be-
-" cen 'l' buyer ami lh" seller, between
'Iu'I i'''loh ana the debtor or p.o-
'''''"I H''l'h? W hat should be our pol
"'' - increase the use Of silver
al" - 'i''t way lu'rea-" lis value 50 rs to
49, 'I'i party "H" gold.
" hhd that the dj,i"rnti..a ictwccn
gold and silver has given the. ;uilanta,r
'I''' 10 countries that are not on
.ha7,,,.;,. '''''. '''''' '"I'h pf"''UrtN
-,i+!,,,,,r,, - 81 >'' . N'''I' III SILVER,
-,;., N'' ''' |'''I are competing
.,.1,.,...,l-, .'-' 'ii"INti~ |" Cur dis
I.,'.t- ,,'."., u" '''I' manufactured
j., -,I,...I'.+, " ''',,' cost >'t'ie
q -
tire. nrota..roI ,t,.,,u}. -,o'''7 ''i'''''I'rI
law, 1yor,,,.....,+at. ny '"I'l'
5ha a,rro,tI e0'N "'
D,t;o,, ,.;o1.. ~ '''V ""II'' "I Il
fo,.,,, ,,,.,,1,.'. 7''''0Ht amount OF
.}urts n,, ,,.bi,.h W.. ,..I.- ''' III pro-
nf orr tioreion ,1oI,.- ,1 l'' 80
which ba,a I,,a,, ,l,;,.,., P'''oN "'
SILVIA. r,.. f,l1,.,, Il III S"i" @N
The Rppul,Iicap ,a~t,- ,,,.,,,.,....
5jNe our bimetaIIic noootiati,,, 70 H..
three countries-t1noIo,,l L,,,.,. I
termanv-wbosn in+aro>.+., -. --I1
lng and crnlitor ns+io,,z ,,.,
posed tn our intoro... ,,.I,,,- ''' 'P-
I he Dun,rrouS daI,,,r,,,,l
tionS with which ~, o4,,ati.,a .If, ''''
7night he unadn far tJ,a i,,,,.,, g -
Of silver '''' USE
WHERE r,,,...o
,r-,
mere Is the gold of the world? Refer
az tie mint Directors report and you will
ana that OF the four thousand million
.'o!iarS OF gold in the world, all of which
Il melted would occupy a cube of only q
.eel, one haIf Is actually located in Eng
'N"d' Germany, and France. Look at the
SlSteFed list OF bonds and mortgages
anu you will find that the other half
though scattered i'm other c,,,p+rios =
led by the string of bond or oortoacro 70
those three creditor countries 50 that il
may be drawn away at any ti,na from,
1ehtor countries. thus Dro.tratiro +boi.
business and impcriliuo their tinauco.
20 that instead of devotinr their time to
he uninterrupted production of vo.ItI,
heir energies are wastad t,,,ircr =, ,a4aI,
gold on the fly. Think of it, One half Of
ne gold of the world actually neodaJ for
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-22


ii"'ic persuasion to the countries vii.S
monopoly 1t seeks to break d",y;,. Il,
",oiiopoIy ever impaired bv per,uasjo,
auureSsed to the mOnopoli>t?
iiau the Republican party proposed in
Steaa OF cOnfining its negotiations only +,
three countries that have a plethora q
'ielai1c money, to call a conferences q
IN - ',1f and producing nations of tb.
"".id whose stock of metallic mono,
Nf''h gold and silver are small anf
"h'ch nave been compelled to issue large
amounts of deprecated paper money ha.
cause OF the scarcity of metallic money
we wOuld then have a contam,la+od
rahgement with countries whose absorb
Ing capacity Tor silver would be great
Inc hfSt step, however, toward such a
UNION II the courageous action of this
! country. Let that action be taken and ,,o
VIII nave the Intelligent cooperation of
RUSSIA, Austria, and other Eur0nean ma
| tiohS that nave made inetiectual attemnts
| oS Ihe accumulation of gold to DroviGe
! loI soId redemption, all of whom know
| 'h"V 'heif ac"l'nHlatad gold would slim
| out of their boundaries, like wafer ont o+ :.
sieve If gold redemption were attonnntoa
81 1t - ~'iI5"iar fact that there i not a
''''.l'iH ~ the world that has been
''' ~ 'I'''h 3'Ii payments OF its pa
P'' 'ii,'il'|' except our own, and we ac-
'H'PliNh II only "lth p"ud issues. which
[Ini,i "i''H constitute the premium pal :. for
p,,+ o.,,., AZ A|lIoN'
'' IhIefh'tional confer
''"N 1'ii'I'iI been used as club
'''" Il hdLlo1ltI action on the silver
oar.ti,c, +l,o,1:.,. ~s''t'7'hTil' eNag-
17.a ',''''' II 'it.S Oh IN" task before
.il,-,,it ''''' III "t''cf 10 restore
,.,,,,r,,,,.- -,,...,' 'N"'| - aiS'rb the
- '' f'"''ct "i 'he m!iIHo. The accu-
i - III '''cH1''r 81 coin bear
.,,,I ''''"P vi various governments.
'"'' t'"9>''ie that the owners
., '''' " ''' 1t mere simply to
:. A'lei 'c.'l stamp. Silver coin
,r,t 'S' c"iH II ""Ui'j remain
.,,,,,,o ~ surplus anywhere in the
troas,,.o. ,.,.,,I..: ''l '''' ''"'I''h III our
aud i .o,..'... ,'''-'i "''i'e'E '"lhed /
o,,., 'H SIiNer certificates !
~ ''''1> no" III circulation.
,,.,,,..,u.,I ,'''''' '' 'Hc mines is
.,,... j., '''' III current "SrS-ln the |
.,,,,,1.,.' = "'' i"' "'hor purposes.
......'I ''''t "' create W'"It be
F.. ;,,..... "'''' "''"r' H"N'a tendency
,,,, '''''' 81 'i'e current prod
Bat W., arr, told that i,,..,....
will in.Yc,.e ,,r,,1,,,.;,,,, ,,r ''i"o
man can forotclI What the proJnctjnn If
- "',' ''' ""i the best test of the Inn
iation Of the future j. tho li,,.it.,;..,,
the =. . and we ALI know ,,a+ ,il +I,.-.,
yer coin in the worII-1bn ,.a-,it - ..;r,.l.
mining for agos-rau ha ,..,, ;,,,,
%! - ;'.tt The world has ,,..,.,,. ,,,.,,,1,,.,
enough of metallic money. Tbnr +t,t
to-day o,,a, ona f,,,a.I '''' ID. 'h"'
r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-22

2. n, Hansen bass securi the
agency Of Croft & Reeds Chicago
soap and is now trying to induce the
people OF Carson to clean up. 1t is an
excellent toilet soap and is being in
'f'duced at very cheap rates. He is
also carrying line of first class
tiav0ring extracts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-22
Notice to Dog Owners.

All owners Of dogs are requested to
cai' at the City Marshai's office and
procure their dog tags.
WM. KINNEY,
City Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-22
STATE CLAIMS

Approved by the State Board of Exam.
lners at their Second Regular Meeting in
August:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-22
THE MORNING APPEAL

Published every morning Monday
excepted by
S. p. DAVIS
ohce-Second Street. Opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year by mail ssoe
Six Months : nn
Three Months . ~,
i5r Carrier p cents per week,
Entered at the Postoffice at Carson Citv
Nevada, as second class matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-22

The following is an extract from
i7e speech delivered by Congressman
Newlands in Congress OF July FL 'oz
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-22

carson City, Nevada, April 6, 1897.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-03
Our Businesslike Militia,

One of the reflections awakened by
the Grant day mobilization was on the
businesslike character of the militia.
The people saw with their own eyes
that the day of the .'picnic-soldier" was
past. Odd and fantastic uniforms were
present to some extent and gave nj
quancy to the scene. But the fuss and
feathers were not anywhere near so
prominent a feature as they would have
been a dozen years ago. The ~neryeless
militia of 1877, who surrendered to riot
ers, have no place in that body to-day.
A new spirit has taken possession of
the whole branch. The great armories
and their opportunities for fine drill.
the adoption of palmer uniforms, the
yearly encampments, the serious study
OF the requirements of real service have
all combined to develop in the militia
men an ambition to rival the regular in
usefulness. There is no reason why he
should not. 1t was %reassuring to COM
pare the appearance and the marching
skill of these citizen troops with that of
the professionals. If they seemed
somewhat more self-conscious, their
alignment was in nowise inferior; in
many cases it was indeed superior to
that of the regulars. They were clearly
a body OF men who had taken up arms
in the serious spirit in which nowadays
all Americans take up the various
branches of skilled athletics, not for a
little fun but for the attainment of a
perfection of skill.-The Illustrated
American.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-03

special delight in study is in mathe-
MATES, and she is able to add, multiply
and divide numbers below 1000 with
wonderful accuracy on the states pro-
vided for the blind. She is very fond
of display, knows when she is we'll
dressed, and, like others of her sex,
is said to enjoy having her own way.
Miss Haguewood is able to cut and
sew her own garments, to write let
ters on a typewriter, to read readily
her Sunday school paper and her Bible
and to write slowly on the tablets
which are provided for the blind. BY
her delicate sense of touch she is able
to recognize her friends, and ever to
remember on second meeting those
whom she has noticed before. She is
able to recognize at the first touch
those whom she knows well. She is
p~assionately fond of flowers, of dress
and jewelry, and, next to her type
writer: her. dearest possession is a
gold ring with a beautiful setting, pre-
sented her by the ladies of Sioux Falls.
Miss Donald a y she forms a very ac-
curate idea of the general qualities OF
persons by posting herself on their
habits of dress.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-03

As the various governors rode by on
horseback in the Grant memorial day
parade. each in plain dress, but at
tended by a brilliant military staff, the
question was natural, What Is the use
of all that? Why should the execu-
tive Of the states of the union be or
ganized on the basis of titles
and gay uniforms? The national ex-
ecutive is simplicity itself in it's demo-
cratic unpretentiousness. The execu-
tives of the great American municipali-
ties present themselves before the pub
lie with the dignity of quiet reticence,
Our state governors alone in American
public life swing out with a parade OF
unrealities. If the governor of a state
were first of all a military officer, If the
states were primarily armed camps in
stead of citizens in business, then the
military staff would have reasonable
ness. AS it is, this prancing and be-ti-
tied staff is both irrational and absurd.
"he efficiency of these assistants of the
would be as great without uni
4 unmeaning titles. The dig
ne state executive needs no
a foolish imitation of a for
70 make it respected by the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-03

h Barred Plymouth Rock is of q
grayish-white color, regularly crossed
with parallel bars of blue-black run
ming in straight, distinct lines
throughout the entire length of the
feather, and showing on the
down or under color of the
feathers. The barring is somewhat
smaller OF the hackle and saddle
feathers than on other portions of the
body. The bird is of medium size,
with broad neck, fiat at the shoulders,
the breast is full. and the body broad
and compact; medium-s1zed wings,
that fold gracefully, the points being
we'll covered with breast and saddle
feathers. A medium-sized head, orna-
mented with upright, bright-red comb
and wattles; a large, bright eye, and
yellow beak, legs, and toes, places the
picture before us in its entirety. The
difference between the Barred and the
Pea-comb Barred is that the latter has
a small, firm, and ven pea-comb, in
stead Of a single comb.
For the farmer or market poultry
man they are favorites, being a medi-
UNI size, we'll proportional, with a
deep. full breast, making a most ad-
mirable bird for market purposes.
They are hardy, mature early, and
make excellent broilers from eight to
twelve weeks old. They are good lay
ers the year round, and in winter they
lay exceptionally well. Their eggs
are brown in color and average eight
tn n mound ThaHy ~ GOOD ettf1re
and excellent mothers.
The Barred Plymouth Rock, besides
being a practical fowl, is also one Of
the most sought after by fanciers. No
class is better filled at the average
poultry show of the country than is
theirs. Their graceful figure, upright
carriage. and active natures endear
them to all as a farmers fowl. There
is a fascination in breeding them for
plumage, the more regular and even
their barring the better. 1t re-
quires much skill to breed them for
color, and two matings are generally
used for breeding. An established
rule for mating for cockerels is to use
a standard color male with medium
dark females, and for pullets, use light
male and dark females. The double
mating is resorted to by many, yet the
writer has seen rare specimens pro-
duced from single matings. The char
acteristics of the Barred Plymouth
Rock are noticeable in the other
Plymouth Rock classes, excepting
that of color. The size. shape, general
outlines, and qualities are the same
In the other varieties as in the Barred.
The White Plymouth Rock is pure
white In plumage throughout, and the
buff variety is a clear buff, uniform in
shade except the tail, which is deep
buff or copperish-yellow brown. The
buff color should extend to the under
color as much as possible; the deeper
the better. The standard weight of
cocks is 9h pounds; hens, tx pounds;
cockerels. 8 pounds; and pullets. 6h
pounds.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-03

come almost the entire work which has
been published on these parasites is the
result of European Investigations. The
literature upon the subject is accord
ingly in Latin, German, French, Danish,
Italian, ETC., while in the English Ian
guage we have only 4 few short no.
t1ces concerning these worms. Generic
and specific diagnoses of the parasites
OF this group are almost unknown ar
ticles in the English language, while
as yet we have absolutely no reliable
data as to how many species of tape
worms are found in American poultry.
Several outbreaks of tapeworm dis
ease have been noticed in fowls in diff
fercnt parts of the country, and upon
various occasions specimens have been
sent to the bureau for Identification.
From a table showing 33 recorded
species it was noted that 6 different
tapeworms have been recorded from
pigeons, 2 from turkeys, II from chick
ems, 2 from swans, z from geese, 16
from ducks and l from an ostrich. One
form has been recorded as common to
pigeons, chickens and ducks, S forms
as common to ducks and geese, 1 form
as common to geese and swans, l as
common to pigeons and ducks, and 1
as common to pigeons and chickens.
The treatment of tapeworm disease
in the domesticated fowls must for the
present be more or less experimental,
as the records in this line are extreme
ly limited. The first rule to be carried
out in all cases of diseased animals,
whether chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks
or others, is to isolate them from the
rest of the flock and keep them con-
tined until they have recovered. The
second rule is to destroy the droppings
of all animals known to be infected
with parasites, or if the is
needed as a fertilizer it should be treat
ed in such a manner as to kill the oya.
These two rules can be easily carried
out, and If a poultry raiser or a stock
:aiser is not willing to set aside a
small yard for the isolation of the sick
animals, where their droppings can be
easily collected and taken care of ey-
cry day, it is almost useless for him to
administer anthelmintics to his fowls
or other animals. The chief drugs
used against tapeworms are: Extract
of male fern, %turpentine, powdered
kamala, areca nut, pomegranate root
bark, pumpkin seeds and sulphate of
copper (bluestone).
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-03
a Trumpeter's Courage.

During a French campaign in Africa
many brave deeds were done, but none
Drawer, perhaps, than Trumpeter Fscof-
fier's rescue of his captain. The Arabs
were pressing the cavalry of CAPTAIN
De Colt, and everything was in confus-
ion. when De Colts horse was killed
under him and the capture of the Of
fcer and the whole company seemed
inevitable. At that moment the trum-
peter of the company leaped from his
horse and gave it to De Colt. saving.
Take him. Your life is necessary.
mine is useless. You can rally the men
1t does not matter about my ncck,"
De Colt mounted the horse, rallied the
company and continued the fight
Trumpeter Escoffier was taken prison
er, but the Arabs, who adore COURAGE
had witnessed the scene, and appreciate
ing the nobility Of the man, treated him
with generosity. His trumpet was a
source of great entertainment TO his
captors, who used often to make him
give the signals of the various military
movements. One day Escoffier gave the
whole repertoire with great gusto. fin
lshinS up with an extended flourish.
What was that?" asked the Arab
chief.
abr said Escofier, you will hear
that soon. l hope. That is the sipn.l
for q charge"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-03

the Importance of proper atten-
ton to this matter, says Dairy
World. In the first place. dairy
men catering to foreign sup
ply need n ounce of salt to one pound
OF butter, with parchment paper on top
instead of a cloth. Then, too, the tubs
should be well soaked and a coat OF
salt rubbed on the inside before pack
ing the butter. This will prevent the
butter from moulding. This is a very
important part Of the work of prepar-
Ing butter for market. There have
been several thousand boxes OF butter
shipped from our market, which have
been received there with great favor.
These boxes hold fifty-six pounds OF
butter net. They are made of white
wood and lined with parchment paper.
This butter sells for better prices than
when packed in tubs, and we would ad-
wise all creameries to give the matter
or packing butter for foreign shipment
careful attention, and be ready to use
them at any time the foreign market
Is in shape to pay us as much as our
own market, so that we a dispose or
our surplus butter. If our surplus but
ter had been packed in boxes this sea-
son, it would have sold in the foreign
market for more money than it will
ever sell for here, after losing the stor-
age and interest, and, at the same time,
we should have gained some favor with
the foreign market by letting them
know that we have fine butter here as
we'll as Australia. 1t has been our
practice to ship the poorest butter. In
this way we have hurt our credit as a
butter producing country. Now that
we have established so many creamer-
les there is less of the low grades of
butter and more of the high grades
than we can consume at home. 1t is
very plain to be seen that It is u
duty to cater to the wishes of the peo-
pie upon whom we are dependent to
use u surplus butter, and in order to
do this we must give them the style
OF package they require, as well a salt
ing and coloring to their wants. One
of u neighbors has just returned from
Liverpool, and he tells me he has seen
the retailer try to sell tub butter and
the buyer would not look at it, but
must have his butter from the square
box. The same butter would sell at
retail for two cents a pound more cut
from the box than from the tub. Now,
with these facts in view, is it not worth
our careful attention to try and build
up a trade for our surplus butter, which
the writer is satisfied is going to be
increased year by year. as the dairy
business is still in its infancy in this
country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-03
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT,

DEs MONIES, May 2s.-Patents have
been allowed to Iowa inventors but
not yet issued, as follows: To L. T.
Evans, of Give, for an improvement
in his triple V-shaped drag harrow
covered by his prior patents, The
improvements facilitate the self
adjustment of the parts as required to
operate advantageously in passing
over uneven surface. To Bessie Lar.
son, of Ruthven. for an attachment to
pole yokes to prevent the dangers
incident to the accidental
OF the yoke from the pole when the
horses and vehicle to which they are
hitched are advancing To the
Rhoades & Carmean Buggy Co., of
Marshalltown, for an Improvement in
four-wheeled vehicles to keep the
elliptic springs perpendicular and to
prevent the lurching motions incident
To the body or box when the carriage
is advanced on a rough road. To u.
F. Gould, of Des Moines, for an i'm
provement in steam engines for the
purpose of maintaining steam tight
chambers in a valve, while il is in
motionSl such a manner that there
will bts sufficient steam confined in
said chambers to keep the valve bal
anccd on the valve seat, as required to
reduce friction and wear and loss OF
power incident to the use of unbal
anced valves. Our practice is not COZ
fined to Iowa. Inventors in 9th
states can have our services upon
same terms as Hawkeyes.
THos. u. AND ]. RALPH ORw1e,
Solicitors Of Pateu
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-06-03
Lafayette Kissed Her.

Mrs. Orson M. Taylor, whose funeral
was held this week, vas a principal in
a pleasant incident that occurred dur
ing the last visit of Gen. Lafayette to
this country, says the New York Her.
aid. She died at the age of 81 years.
Mrs. Taylor. having lived through ex-
citing epochs of the nations history,
possessed a great deal of interesting in
formation about men and affairs during
the thirty years ending with the close
of the civil war. Her most interesting
narrative, however, and the one she
took most pleasure in telling, related
to the occasion of Gen. Lafayette's visit
to the United States in 1924. Mrs. Tay-
lor was Mary Ann White, daughter of
Charles Calvert White, a merchant in
Georgetown, D. G. She was s years old
when she was selected to present to
Gen. Lafayette a bouquet as a token
from the residents of Georgetown.
When the barouche in which the mar
quis rode with his o and President
Monroe passed her little Miss White,
mounted or a step handed flowers to
the nations distinguished guest, where
upon Gen. Lafayette, after accepting
the bouquet, bent over and kissed the
child In acknowledgment of the token.
Mrs. Taylor was the mother of James
E. Taylor, an artist who made many
pictures during the war. Mr.. Taylor
early in life, visited Georgetown and
sketched the surroundings of his moth
er's home. With these sketches and
from descriptions of the visit of Gen.
Lafayette given by witnesses he paint
ed the scene in which his mother took
a prominent part. The woman had
lived in this city since 1866, residing
with her son. She had been interested
in various charitable and society
works. She is survived by two sons
and a daughter. The children are Jas.
E. Taylor, whose painting 1.-THE Battle
of Atlanta" and others are we'll known
to soldiers: Richard L. Taylor of Ruth
erford, N. j., and Miss E. Augusta Tay-
Tor