davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-16
The Coming Strangers.

The recent citizens meeting held for
the purpose Of conferring together as
to how to provide Accommodations for
the thousands Of outsiders who are
coming to see the great glove contest,
resulted in the establishment or in
dOrsement Of a Bureau of Informal.
ton. This bureau has to diligently
hunt up all the rooms, lodgings and
beds in town available for the oc-
casion, and have already commenced
doing so. The newspapers were also
invited to promote and assist in the
good work.
A iudicous view Of the subject would
suggest hal the bureau should at
once insert liberal prominent adver-
tisements in each OF the Carson news
papers, calling fol all persons having
available rooms or lodgings to regis
ter the same, with terms, etc, with the
Bureau as 500 as practicable. Thus
the capacity Of Carson in this respect
would 500 be ascertained, and any
overpluss could be provided for else
where.
The newspapers have been princi-
pally instrumental 10 inaugurating,
promoting and assisting the matter
from the first, and are still willing.
A little paid advertising would not be
unjust, Improbable or undervalued,
and the people themselves might very
,advantageously insert small adver.
tisements of "rooms to let" same as
is seen in all the big city papers
Anything to help along.
ALF DoTKN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-16
FEBRUARY Is
n FIGHTING INSTINCT.

When mar was placed on the earth
the Creator put the fighting instinct
in his breast and fighting blood in
his veins.
The all-wise manufacturer Of the
Universe, who eve seems to have
made any mistakes, had a purpose in
view when he launched the World
into space and ordered Adam to pee
pie it. The fighting idea prevades all
creatures frcm mar to the sinai est
insect. By this, nations maintain
their honor and their territory. men
protect their families, the birds defend
their young and the savage hunter
tracks his game to his governed lair
to give him battle. When Rome
ruled the World she kept up the
national instinct of courage by the
sports of the amphltheater, where
men and beasts fought to the death
and these were the palmiest years of her
history. These glad atorial contests
fell into disuse, men became effemi-
nate and the King of nations was
toppled from it's throne. When the
owls and bats began to roost in the
Colosseum and its walls no longer rung
with the shouts of tue multitudes who
gathered to witness the great contests,
Rome sucumbed to the stronger ma
tons who had maintained the athletic
sports. The nations which foster the
art OF using fists in settling disputes
are today the nations which are the
foremost in history. England has
led the void for ages as a patron Of
the prize ring and sent her fighting
men into every cline, while Spain,
where a battle with natures weapons
was never heard Of, is a fourth-class
power, unable to thrash Cuba.
During the wal Of the rebellion the
Wilson's Zouaves marched from New
York to the field of Bull Run. Some
of the papers said that they were men
who were mostly pugs ard d~issolute
from patriotism but from their natural
love of a fight. Whatever their
natures were, these same fellows
proved to be the only people at Bull
Run who could meet the famous Black
Horse Cavalry and fight it to a stand
still. This magnificent troop of
horsemen cut a thoroughfare through
the field of Bull Run and paved the
way with the corpses of Union SOL
diers, but when they struck Wilson's
regiment, with h~and-to-hand fighting
that they little dreamed Of until that
day, the bulk Of them were wiped of
the face of the earth. The whole
north applauded the grit and fighting
qualities Of the men, who, before the
war, were regarded as the plug uglies
of the Bowery.
If the fighting instinct Of men is al
lowed to die out, it is something tha'
is hard to recover and while he crow
that gathers at ring sides is not al
ways the most respectable in the
world, it is the same instinct tina
causes the crowd to gather that comes
in very handily for material to senC
to the front at the time when Just tina
sort Of material ia needed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-16

A good comfortable easy chair in a
house makes your guest feel at ease
and gives him "a pleasant impression
of his surroundings. You can get
these sort Of chairs of Geo. KitZmeyer
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tab
let All druggists refund Vie money
it fails to cure. 25c. 25.
All the newspapers, magazines
east and west-at publishers prices
Desk and office stationery. Legisla-
ture bill files, ETC., etc, at Cagwin &
Noteware's. Opposite the Bank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-16

Carson has received more advertis-
ing up to date out Of the glove con
test than it ever did out Of the thous.
ands Of dollaas spent in pamphlets.
Trib is the liniment Of the cetnury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-16
D. G. KitZIneyer.

HAS, after a vacation of three
years again assumed control
of the business a. the DID
stand, No. 50 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do gooo
work at the very lowest prices.
a1O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
STILL AT 1T.

The common council cannot abandon.
even in the face of events that make it
ridiculous, it's meddlesome interference
with the comfort and the rights of
Wheelmen. After several months Of
delay, during which the utter needless
ness of any such restriction has been
demonstrated to every eye and mind,
the assembly has finally passed the
Albrecht ordinance requiring lanterns
to be attached to wheels, whether rid
den on sidewalks or road surfaces, 'aft-
er nightfall." The controversy over
this at the time Of it's origin was very
active. To the people who live by theory
and are never content to cast their
eyes upon the humble earth in search
OF facts it is an important one. The
season in which the wheel can be
used with comfort in this climate
is about two-thirds over During
all that time thousands of men and
women have been passing to and fro
upon our streets without the least in
convenience or danger to any one by
reason of the absence Of lanterns.
There have been a number of casual
ties through reckless riding, but not one
instance has ever found it's way into
the public prints or into common knowl-
edge where there has been any hazard
to life and limb because a rider did not
carry a light This stands to reason,
because the only real service of a
lantern at night is to protect the rider
Of the wheel that bears it. In case of
a collision, he is pretty sure to be the
chief sufferer, and he avoids it in the
interest of self-preservation more care
fully than a thousand ordinances could
compel him to. He, therefore, will
carry a lantern unless his manner and
time of riding make it unnecessary
In these cases, then, the ordinance
amounts to an absolute hardship. In
all others it is perfectly futile.
AS we have said, the proof of the pud-
ding is in the eating. The fact that
our thousands of riders have enjoyed
the wheel freely this season, carrying
lanterns only when they believed it
necessary, and that nobody has suffer-
ed, shows that the new regulation is,
as we have claimed from the beginning.
mere bit of ignorant meddling with
individual liberty, and an imposition
upon the riders of the wheel for which
there is no apology. We believe that
the gentlemen who voted for it in the
face of this demonstration, more COM
plete than any argument that could be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
ANGIOLILLO EXECUTED.
The Assassin of Canovas Pays the
Extreme Penalty.

SAN SEBASTIAN. Aug. 2O.-Michael
Angiolillo, who shot and killed Senior
Canovas del Castillo, the prime minister
or Spain, at the baths of Santa Ague-
da, On Sunday. August 8, was executed
at IL o'clock this morning, according to
the sentence of the court martial i'm
posed upon him Monday last, after his
trial on the previous Sunday, which
sentence was confirmed by the supreme
council Of war yesterday
Angiolillo heard calmly the news that
he was to be executed today, but he
appeared to be surprised at it, and bit
terly complained of the frequent visits
Of the priests, declaring they would OBJ
tain nothing from him. He declined to
enter the chapel, saying he was COM
Portable enough in his cell. An execu-
toner from Borgos performed the
garroting, just prior to which a priest
exhorted the anarchist to repent, to
which Angiolillo responded:
Since you cannot get me out of pris-
on leave me in peace. 1 myself will
settle with God"
The queen regent conferred the pre-
miership upon Gen. Azcarraga, who is
also minister of war. The cabinet will
not be modified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
No Trre-uIarity.

To the Editor of the Globe
The article in yesterdays o b reflect
ing upon this road and its management is
most glazing exaggeration, full of mis-
statements, and the insinuations of irregu-
larity untrue and wholly without founda-
ton in fact
This road is not a logging road, and never
was, having never hauled a log. Instead
however, we do a large lumber business
from the mills at Rice Lake.
That our road is only eight miles long is
true, but we have done a good passenger,
freight, mail and express business ever since
1t was built, four years ago. We are stu
ated in the midst of a large agricultural re-
gion, and, with the return of good times,
the beginning of which is already in sight
our line will be extended (as originally
planned) into other good territory, both north
and south.
We have issued through tickets, both east
and west, for a long time, and not one OF
them has ever been dishonored, and the
statement that any market has been stocked
flooded with our tickets is absolutely false
and the author of it must have wonderful
powers of imagination. We make our re-
ports and pay our obligations as promptly
as roads 500 or 900 miles longer than ours
Yours respectfully, M. P. Barry
General Manager.
Rice Lake, Wis. Aug 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
CRUSADE FOR HOME TRADE.
Local Manufacturers Will Go at 1t
Systematically

To INDUCE St. Paul people to buy st. Paul
made goods is the object of a campaign about
to be inaugurated by the Manufacturers
union.
At a meeting of the union last evening.
Chairman Driscoll, of the exhibit committee
outlined plan by which 1t is hoped that
in this work It Is proposed to send letters
to each of the 209 churches. to the secret So
cieties, the clubs. the physicians, the rail-
roads and the hospitals, asking their Cooper
alton. The city will be districted into pre-
cincts and it is hoped to get a committee of
ten women In each to make a personal can
ladies to an agreement to buy goods manu-
featured in st. Paul, so far as practicable.
This will be the organization of the Ladies'
Auxiliary association.
Mr.. Driscoll stated that if only a thousand
women would contribute to this it would re-
suit in the sale of 100000 worth more of
this grow to 81, 100000 which would result
in the employment of thousands of men more
than at present The committees recommend
be carried out "
The union will be well represented in the
Labor day parade, a number of concerns
putting in floats, which will also be used in
the parade of Tuesday night of fair week.
Those who have already promised to do so
are:
Fisher Paper Box company, Rem-Lap Manu-
tacutring company, Roberts Architectural and
Ornamental Iron c., Maendler Bros. ]. H
iNooSh " ~ II. ". huChle M3nutacJur1nS
company, Pioneer Press Printing company
{: R. Croft, Minnesota Soap company; Baker
Plaster company, Roberts-Goss company Cap
ital City o. l. & w. works, E. o. Brecht &
Son. Perkins Manufacturing company B.
Simon. A. Poirier and the Weber Sign COM
pany.
Committees will be appointed to Interest
others in the movement.
suggestion was made to the exhibitors
to place cards in their displays in the market
house exposition to show where their goods
may be purchased.
The union now has about fifty displays.
and several more applications for space were
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
VARIOUS COURTS OF
EUROPE.
THEIR VIEWS AS TO CUBA.
MIR. M'KINLEY ANXIOUS TO KNOW
HOW THEY REGARD HIS
POLICY.
LORD SALISBURY SAYS NOTHING.
Official Head of the English Govern
ment Declines to Commit Him
self In Any Way.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Oficials of
the state department were very reti-
cent today when asked concerning a
report in circulation that definite in
structions have been given all our for
eign ambassadors and ministers to Eu-
ropean countries to sound and ascer-
tain the attitude of European govern
ments in case the United States should
intervene in Cuba. While general de-
malls were made by some of them,
others intimated that the United States
was ready to assume the position taken
by President Grant in 1874, as shown
by the instructions of Secretary Fish
to Minister Gushing. Although it never
appears that these instructions were
carried out and there is no knowledge
what Spain would have done in the
premises, it is possible that Minister
Woodford will have a different report
to make. 1t can be stated on infor-
nation received here, that there is no
truth in the report that Lord Sails
bury has sent an unfavorable answer
to suggestion that the United States
should interfere, the fact being that he
has not replied at all to the ATTEMPT
VI Odi 1lllOdSSdOOr 70 SOunQ MIN on the
subject and that his attitude gives rea-
son to believe he will not oppose such
action as our interests may make nee
essary
Minister Woodfords instructions are
to Intimate to Spain that the United
States will intervene unless the situa-
ton In Cuba speedily improves. These.
In effect, were the instructions which
were given Mr.. Gushing by Mr.. Fish,
and 1t is understood that the attitude
OF the United States is almost identf-
cal with the position taken during
Gen. Grants administration Then. as
now, the good offices Of the United
States had been rendered to Spain to
bring about a settlement of the war.
but" said Secretary Fish, "the we'll
intended proffers of the United States
were unwisely rejected by Spain" The
secretary reviewed the situation which
presents many similar phases to that
winch exists now. President Grant.
SAID the secretary, regarded independ-
ence as the only certain and necessary
solution OF the Cuban question The
attitude of the present administration
IS said to be on the same lines, and. It
is said, Minister WoGdfOrd will make
1t clear to the Spanish authorities that
our interests will make intervention by
the United States imperative unless
something is done speedily by Spain to
improve the present situation, disas-
trous as it is to all our interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
MILLS RESUME.
Work Will Re Given to Three Then.
sand Hands.


MANCHESTER, N. H, Aug. 90
Notices were issued today to the effect
that the Amoskeag Cotton mills will
start up in all departments on Sept. 6.
The Amoskeag employs about $1,000 op-
eratives. The Amory Cotton Manufac-
turing company will resume Monday
next.
Salem, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Mills two and
five of the Naumkeag Steam Cotton
Manufacturing companys plant in this
city started on full time this morning,
after nearly six months of a forty-two
hour schedule The management
states that the market for their goods
is improving, and they hope soon to
be forced to order full time in other
mills, which are now. running forty
two hours. About 1,15O hands are en-
ployed in the two mills
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 20-Intense
excitement prevailed in the local wheat
market today and options advanced
with great leaps. December opened at
$1.60, receded for a moment and closed
at $1605sc. After the call there was
an advance to S1.61h. An hour later it
rose to $1.63, but at LIS there were large
sales to secure profits and prices had
sharp decline. May opened at $3.50
and closed at $1.61%. This afternoon
December opened at $1.62 and closed at
$1.631s, while May opened at $1.62 and
closed at $751;.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
ROAD TO DAWSON.
1t Is One of the Developments of the
Near Future.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-A special cor
respondent of the Bulletin, writing from
Juneau under date of Aug II. says railroad
communication between Juneau and Daw-
son will be one of the things of the near
future. Next spring 5000 men will be at
work and the road will probably be compIet-
ed before next fall. The proposed road is to
start from the head of steamboat navigation
in Taku river and run to Lake Testin. Light
draught steamboats, will be operated from
each end of the new road and it will take
four days to make the journey. There is a
surveying party already in the field, con-
s1sting Of w. A. Pratt, of Wilmington Del.
chief engineer of the Yukon Mining, Trading
and Transportation company's projected rail-
road; T. c. Jenney assistant engineer; P. /.
Hacker, promoter of the road and A. E.
johnson, his assistant. Another road is be-
ing surveyed to start from Skaguay bay, cross
ing the White pass. This road will be built
by an English company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
RIGHT MAN IN THE WRONG PLACE.

Hon. Charles M Hart, of Council
Bluffs, was the right man in the wrong
place as temporary chairman of the
state convention of the Republican
party in Iowa. This is evident FROM
the excerpts from his speech on
taking the chair, which the press dis
patches favored us with. 1t is also ev,
dent, in the same kind Of testimony,
that Mr.. Hart considered himself the
right man in the right place Such
queer misconceptions are not uncom-
mon in other matters than politics. But
Of these other misfits anon. This one
reported as saying, sin part" that the
Republican party and-its members be-
HeVe in good many things to which
no exception can be taken. He may
have insisted that it was in favor of
the home and Of morality, but if so
the press agent regarded these worthy
sentiments as too chestnutty to be
transmitted at the cost of the papers
receiving the matter.
Among the choice thoughts that fell
from the orators lips, on which we
base our opinion that he was the right
man in the wrong place, was the fol-
lowing: "They Ghe Republicans do
not believe that wealth can be created
By an act &c congress. If that could
be done the Republican party would
have Us all ntillionaires, as the first act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
SOME EoRG0TrEN EACrs.

To the Editor of the Globe.
aug; IL In an editorial entitled. Where 1t
speskng a f snd tb as ta
Who believe that Wealth and not needs OF
men should measure the amount Of their
contributions to The support of the common
government etc One is led to believe
from this statement that the free trade theory
means means that "weaith"s will support the gov
t5 ad feeds 10 of Will be
i've i've tariff. The writer Knows that free
lection higher prices. nyWhat effect does either
OF these have on the welfare Of the common
class of people. III they receive their neces-
slties OF life cheap and tget low wages or pay
wen Tor them and get higher wages? My
conclusion and the colIlusion of any one look
ing at the question would be tariff and the
protection of the American laborers and
nee of the goods upon which tariff
OF immigration and the building and main
tenance of frst-Slass, government roads and
nj no matter what objections the
interests. H. d. Graham.
saltwater. Mimi, Aug. 10. 1897.
Our correspondent overlooks a few
obvious, but too frequently forgotten
facts that alter both the moral and
the financial aspect of the whole ques-
ton. His theory that free trade
means low prices of goods and protec-
ton higher prices " will not wash at
all. Protection means higher prices
for some things, and not for others.
It's denial of equality of economic right
in this respect is one of it's most OBJ
noXious features. 1t does not, never
did and never can raise or affect in
the slightest degree favorably the
prices of farm products. AS agricul-
ture is the great basis of industry of
the country a policy which leaves it's
products open to the influence toward
low prices whether real or assumed
we need not inquire, of free trade, and
raises, by the imposition Of duties, the
prices of all that the farmer has to
purchase, cannot be other than as I'M
fortunate in general results as it is ini-
quitous in principle.
Furthermore, the assumption that the
wage Garner gets equal benefit from
increased prices with the employer is
denied by all experience. Our CORE
oPOlNCuI 80 OuI anu qOCStlOl
the first workingman whom he meets
on this point, but he need do no more
than look at the coal mining region
| of the East, where, a great strike IS
now in progress. The purpose of that
strike is simply to permit the miners
of coal to share, by an increased wage,
i'll the higher price of coal warranted
by an increased duty. Did the employ
ers concede itSs Not much. They never
do so except sunder compulsion; and
the laborer, While paying the higher
prices, has to fight desperately every
inch of the way toward higher wages.
We hope that our correspondent and
every other man who has given ear to
| the superficial theories of the protec-
zionist will study the laws which We
have advanced, which are not only i'm
| mutually fixed as a part of economic
science, but are confirmed amply by
! experience in almost every quarter of
| the country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21

Under circumstances as they now
exist, with silverademonetized by
the great con1neteial countries of
the globe, with the, frightful chasm
that separates the commercial value
of the metals constantly widening,
and in the light of our own recent
national election, I cannot bring
my own mind toI believe that the
free coinage Of silver at the ratio
of 10 to 1 with gold is within the
reach of its friends. nor can I help
the fear that it would not be de-
sirable even # attainable.
1 have never been able to say and
cannot now say that 1 know free
coinage at such ratio, under ex-
listing conditions, without safe
guards of any kind to maintain the
parity of the metals, would not
drive gold out of circulation and
leave us practically. at least, upon
a silver basis.
HORACE BOIES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21

There are still inquiries for farming lands
in this locality. but it's now getting pretty
scarce.-Murdock Review.
If its refers to farming lands" how
comes it that they are getting 'scarce?"
Isn't there as much land suited for farming
as ever? Or does our assisted" editor mean
that vacant lands fit for farming are getting
scarce? Hadn't he better engage Hanna's
writer's to fill his local columns. too?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
New Professor Chosen.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Aug 20.--President Irwin
Shepard Of the normal school, and Resident
Director C.; A. Morey have returned from
Der of candidates for the position in the de-
partment of history and civics made vacant
by the resignation of Prof. VI. j. Holmes, who
goes from here to the normal school at Nor
NAL, Ill. From quite a list of candidates thew
selected DR.. George o. Virtue, of Harvard
university
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
Union Veterans.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. 20-The National
Encampment Union Veterans union elected
New York first deputy, George NJ Mead
Michigan; second deputy, E. H. Hobson, Ken
lucky surgeon general, ]. w. Barry. Ohio:
committee, T. j. Cannon Maryland (at lsrgo);
H. S. Propha, Ohio; ]. MCGUIRE, Pennsylva-
mia; r. Jacob, Kentucky: Charles OConnor
Michigan; s. S. Brouer New Jersey: L.. c.
Paine, Illinois; Capt. LangstaT Iowa; S. S.
YCder Maryland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21

The decision of the pottery manufacturers
at their recent session at Atlantic City to
restore the 1894 scale of wages on and after
Dec. % next will make Christmas doubly
grateful holiday in many New Jersey and
Ohio homes.-New York Tribune.
Why only the 1894 wages? Why not the
1892? And why not the 1890 wages, that were
cut after the Mckinley act increased the
duties on pottery?