davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-19

Notice is hereby given, that in pursu-
ance II order of The Dj>tric' Court of
the Fir>; Judicial District OF the State of
nevada, in and for the County of Doug
las, made on the 10Th day of December,
1896, in the Ma'tev of the Estate of
WENDELIN ZlRN, deceased, 'thc un-
dersigned, the Administrator of the
Estate Of the said deceased, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash. United States gold coin, on
Monday. February :, 1897,
at One O'clock p. m. in front of the Court
House door, in Genoa, in the County of
Douglas, State Of Nevada, all the follow
ing personal property which has not been
sold before that time at private sale TO Wit
One Silver Watch and Chain, One Silver
Match Safe, One McerSchaum Cigar
Holder, Three Plain Gold Rir, and
Forty Thousand SHARES 0t the
Stock of the Iirn and Schultz
Consolidated Mining Company.
But Notice is hereby further given that
said Administrator will sell al Private
! sale at the office of Wells, F'r=o Co.'~
Express in said Genoa, Douglas Noantv.
Nevada, any of or all of said above men
toned and described personal property, on
| the same terms as above mentioned, UP to
tn said day and hour of said auction sale,
commencing OH Tuesday. .anuary
18th. 1891 and continuing every day Of
said period of time. Sundays excepted,
from TO O'clock in the forenoon till 4
O'clock in the afternoon, and up to said
auction sale, as aforesaid.
Done and dated this th day of .Janu-
airy, A. d. 1897.
G.. W. SELBY.
Administrator of the Estate of Wende-
lin Zirn, Deceased.
the above sale is hereby postponed
until Friday, April I'd 1907 at the same
hour and place.
g. w. Silly,
Administrator of the estate of Wendelir
Zirn, deceased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-19

And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board OF Trustees made IN
the 18th day of October 1896, which said
order was thereafter amended as to date of
Sale On FEBRUARY 9th, 1887, So many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public Auction al
the office of the Company in Carson City,
Nevada or Monday March s, 1897, at ;
o'>iock p, NJ, of said day to,pav said delin-
quent assessment thereon together with The
Costs of advertising and expenses of sale
James r. Judge
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-19
To Rent.

Two elegantly furnished rooms
suitable for gentleman attending the
LEGISLATURE. Inquire at this Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-19

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

In 1SF2. but Governor Flower. request
OF leading members OF the bar. appointed
Judges Parker and Follctt members Of the Gen
cral Term of the Supreme Court. in the Ist
Judicial District This arduous and responsible
place Judge Parker held until the creation OF
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
when he resumed the duties of the trial terms
OF his own judicial district. When Justice Bar
rett became i'll in the early part of the present
year Judge Parker was designated by Governor
Back to take his place temporarily on the APP
peate Division OF the Supreme Court of the
Ist District
He also has had an interesting political career.
In ISL the nomination for Secretary of State
was offered him by the Democratic leaders. but
he declined it. In 1884 Mr. Parker dele
gate to the Democratic National Convention
which nominated Mr.. Cleveland for President
and actively supported him for that place. In
man OF the Democratic State Committee. He
conducted the campaign to a successful issue.
bringing in David Il. Hill Governor. He also
declined the post Of Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral in 1881. In 1885 he also declined to accep:
a nomination for Lieutenant / Governor intend
ing. by these refusals. to keep in the line of his
profession and not bc beguiled into political po-
stions.
One Of the most notable opinions given by
Judge Parker was that in the suit of James j.
Belden against Judge Stevenson Burke and
others connected with the Columbus. Hooking
Valley and Toledo Railroad Company recover
900. the putting forth the doctrine that a cove
nant in n trust mortgage for the benefit OF all
holders of bonds must be carried out. and could
be enforced by a suit in equity"
Judge John Clinton Gray who may possibly
receive the united Republican and Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

nomination. I, at present in Europe not concern
ing himself about the nomination. He is a man
ffty-fve years Old was educated in France, and
in 1857 was graduated from the College Of the
City OF New-York. He studied law and, as a
member of the firm OF Gray & Davenport at No.
115 Broadway. New York gained a fine corpora
ton practice. Up to 1881 he is said TO have been
a member of the Republican party. Then he be-
came Democrat and in 1885, at Judge Rapal-
los death. he appointed by Governor Hill a
member of the Court OF Appeals Elected in the
fall Of 1888 his term does not expire until Janu
airy I. 1902.
Denis o. Brien. another member OF the Court OF
Appeals. who has been suggested for the Demo-
cratic nomination. was born in Ogdensburg in
1887. and went to watertown in 1861. where he
has since lived. Elected Mayor of WATERFOWL in
1873 he thenceforward actively participated in
State politics. being at various times a delegate
to state conventions. and in 1880 q delegate to
the Democratic National Convention. In 1SS,
he was elected Attorney General. and in 1885
was reelected to that office. In 1850 he was
elected a member OF the Court of Appeals
Judge ID. Cady Herrck. of the Supreme Court
OF this judicial district is pressed for the nomi-
nation by good many prominent Democrats
about the State. lie was born at Esperance in
SChohare County in 1876. elected District
Attorney Of Albany County in 1850, reelected
to the same Office in 1853. and appointed Cor
poration Counsel OF Albany in 1881 In 1891 he
was elected a judge CT the Supreme Court
Judge Herrick's career upon the bench has
been notable Tor the independence he has dis
played. one OF the most notable instances of
this his action in holding in company with
Judge Putnam, Republican associate that the
Democratic state Beard OF Canvassers Of 1891
was guilty of contempt of court when its mem
bers canvassed the fraudulent "My,od" election
return from Duchess County in the face OF an
order from the Court OF Appeals directing them
to refrain from considering this return. Judge
Herrck. in his opinion this noted suit to
punish the Democrats state Board or Cam
vasscrs. used strong expressions, reaching the
conclusion that in canvassins the o-ca!led My
lod" return the defendants were guilty of con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

state Committee Elliot Danforth. the chair
man of the committee. openly advocates the
nomination of Judge Alton Il. Parker. Of the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in the
LIST judicial District and thus. indirectly
his part. rejects any proposition by the Repub-
Icans to nominate Judge Gray and have
union candidate. Senator Plat il is reported
here. fayorS the nomination OF Judge Gray if
any sort of arrangement can be made for
that purpose with the Democratic State Commit
tee But. as already stated. Elliot Danforth and
the other leading members of the Democratic
State Committee have thus far shown no will
ingness tn accept Judge Gray. preferring to run
the risk of being beaten badly. in their desire
gain some new record of the Democratic partys
strength in the State.
Elected in the fall of 1896. the Democratic
State Committee appears to be largely under the
control Of David Il. Hill. and Mr. Hill. it is we'll
understood favors the nomination OF Judge
Parker. Mr. Parker has been judge for 4
good many years. although ne is only forty
six years old Born May II. 1851, at Cort-
land. he could almost be considered a twin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

tempt or c"urt Judge Gray 1he Court OF
Appeals. Judge Herrick's rival. took thsa
view or the conduct OF the Democratic State
Board or Canvasscrs He condemned IL in an
opinion written by him. giving the majority
opinion OF the Court OF Appeals.
Judge Herrick also gave decisions of moment
when he declared in the case of George s5wee-
ley that veterans Of the war must pass an ex-
animation az to their qualifications under the
competitive clause or the Constitution and in
his decision on the Albany Police Board case
That 1t is unconstitutional to pass 4 law which
shall not provide that in municipal bodies ma
jorities shall rule In both these decisions Judge
Herrick has been sustained by the Court OF
Appeals.
CHARLES T. Patterson. Of Troy. the fourth DernI
ocrat mentioned as candidate for the nominal
ton Tor Chief Judge born at Cornth. VI
IN lSfZ For many years he has been one OF
the leading lawyers OF Troy. In 1880 ne was
elected an AssembIyman from Rensselaer, Courl-
~, and in 1881 was reelected. In the Assem-
bly, OF 1882 after 4 brisk contest with Tammany
Hall. he Vas elected Speaker. Since his retire
'nent from the Assembly he has taken no part in
political life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
NAMED FOR CHIEF JUDGE. |
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES SURROUND
ING THIS YEARS NOMINATION..

A NON POLITICAL CHOICE POSSIBLE JUDGES
GRAY oBRIEN. PARKER AND HERTIcK AND
EX SPEAKER PATTERSON MENTIONED
tpRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSE.l
q year ago "thc wise men of the Constitutional
Convention did not have their thinking caps on
when they attempted to separate state from
city elections. Here. for instance. is the cleo
ton for Chief Judge of the Court OF Appeals
TO take place in 1897 in company with all the
city elections"
Mr. Hill was quite right. The members of the
constitutional Convention of 1894 did apparently
commit the small sin of forgetting that the
terms of judges Of the Court of Appeals eX-
pre- at times in the odd numbered years. when
the city elections to occur: but the voters of
the State will not consider that sin unfor
SiVablc one. There can be no objection to hav-
ing at the same State election judge of the
highest court Of the State selected more with
view to his character and attainments
lawyer than his attitude questions Of Ma
tional politics.
The Court Of Appeals has had only five chiefs
since its institution in 1870. and all have been
ternity. Their names tell their rank among the
lawyers of the state Sanford T.. Church. Charles
J. Folger. Charles Andrews William G. Ruger
and Robert Earl. 1t is quite natural, in view OF
the high rank OF the office. that there should be
considerable rivalry to obtain the nomination
Tor Chief Judge the coming fall. Political con-
siderations. however. il is evident will govern
largely tho selection OF the candidates Yet it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

seems To be apparent that they will be taken
from the associate members OF the Court OF
Appeals from the ranks OF the Supreme
Court The Republican candidates have thus
far concealed their movements to obtain the
honor. but several Democrats OF emnence have
been pressed by men of their own party faith
who dream that the Democratic party may re-
cover from its great defeat OF last fall and
carry the State Among these men named are
Judges John Clinton Gray and Denis OBrien, OF
the Court OF Appeals; Judges Alton Il. Parker
and d. Cady Herrick. OF the Supreme Court and
Charles T. Patterson. of Troy. ex-Speaker Of
the Assembly.
The State conventions OF last fall authorized
The State Committees of the Republican and
Democratic parties to make the nomination OF
Chief Judge and therefore these committees are
the centres of wire pulling on the subject of the
nominations. a few months ago it was reported
that Judge William r.. Werner. OF Rochester,
OF the Supreme Court Judges of the With Dis
trict. would be nominated by the Republican
State Committee. but this purpose. il is said,
has been abandoned limitations also have
been made that possibly an attempt would be
made to take the office of Chief Judge "out of
politics. through a common agreement of the
Republican and Democratic State Committees
To nominate Judge John Clinton Gray. Democrat.
the senior Associate Justice of the Court OF APP
peals 1t is impossible to tell at present how
the members Of the Republican State Committee
look upon the suggestion
A prominent member OF the Democratic COM
mittee speaking about it n few days ago, said:
we all. OF course. admire Judge Gray and
would like to see him put at the head of the
Court OF Appeals. but We must also consider the
nomination in other ways II he Is elected as
Chief Judge. vacancy will be created in the
ranks of the Associate Justices. which Governor
Black will. OF course. fill with n Republican.
Thus the Democratic party will make no gain.
while n Republican lawyer will slip into Judge
Gray's place. Then. again. the Democratic
party il badly in need Of showing the fact that
1t Is still n live party In this State. Mckinley
had 26S.OO plurality. Necessarily Republican
candidate for Chief Judge could not obtain this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

brother OF another distinguished 'favorite son.
of the county of Cortland, Daniel :. Lamont
late Secretary of War. who was born in Cort-
landville on February o. 1851. Judge Parker
and Mr. Lamont have. in fact, been SO closely
related in the field OF Democratic politics, that
no one could deny their political brotherhood
Judge Parker. however. before he twenty
years old, taught school. studied law in King
ston. was admitted to the bar and when twenty
six years old was elected Surrogate Of Ulster
County the only Democrat elected In 1883 af-
ter having served as Surrogate for six years he
was once reelected by a majority Of l4OO Two
years later. Governor Hill appointed Judge
Parker Judge Westbrooks successor. and In
1SS6 he was elected Supreme Court Judge with
out opposition. Four years later the Second
Division Of the Court OF Appeals was organized
and Judge Parker was appointed to 1t by Gov
ernor HILL being then thirty-eiSht years old,
ana the youngest man who was ever . member
q the court. The Second Division vas dissolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

year my such plurality. Probably we could
cut 1t down 20O.OOO II we should make any
such tremendous gain. even although the Re
publicans should carry the state 10y n plurality
OF GSOoO, we yet should be n party OF great
power and plainly nave future. For contes;ing
the State i'm 1898 for Governor. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. Secretary OF state and other State officers
we should be in far better shape than we should
be IL. by nominating Judge Gray, with Repub-
lican Endorsement ahead. we should make no
such test"
These sentiments at present seem to be those
OF n majority of the members OF the Democra tic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

TO ARCHtTEcyrS--T board
OF trustees OF the state orphans Home.
SoiSic0ha, solicit plans aud specifca-
tons until Thursday, Juno IL l2 m, for
school house to he erected at the State
Orphans Homo. Corsicana. Texas: said
house 10 he OF brick, two stories high;
the first story to he composod of an
assembly room sufficiently lar,yc ~ COM
forlably seat 400 persons. and two school
rooms TO be gSxS2 feet, with water closets
ana other convcnicnces for school rooms.
The second story 10 he composed OF i've
school rooms. 2ixSo feet with halls.
proper We, tilution. water closets and all
necessary conveniences Tor school
or lower floor two rooms about ipNi2
feet. one to be used AS the prtncinal's
office and the other as a music room,
Architects submitting plans and sncci-
ncatioas for constitution to tho board
VIII submit an approximate estimate OF
what the huildlng planned Nv them
would cost and tho price asked by them
FOR their plans and specifications. anu
what additional charge the architect
would make 10 superintead the cons. rue
ton OF the huild!ng,
TWO other buildings are TO be erected
at the same place, for which plans aud
specifications will he called for before
the completion of tho school building.
Jink Evans, president of the board of
trustees. Corsicana, Texas, The board
reserves the right TO reject amy and all
plans submitted to them. and Will paw
FOR only such plans as they may accent.
JlNk EVANS.
President OF board of ,rustces. State
orphans Home, 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15

uVnlhatihg. There will be severa, co,,....
VI iesuiaf instruction, supple,nan,od Nv.
, . courses, The teaching wiz ~
NJ MAINLY done bv DIR, b. II. Carroll DO, w "
W. W. lfuett and Professor i Tanro "
"e lecture courses will be given hv n
D. Is. Gambrell. Rev, MIR. parra,, ~ ~ nj ir'
iiessee and Dr. II. G. nurleson VI Ae"-
inc Bible school is not only ,,,ors.s j..
IL, 'np STUDENT better ideas OF the Rlhlo
stsuas auu oi the methods of study. but it
,." ,uS related TO all the denominatlonal
w.. a. u. tne Haptists In the State. Here
uaiN communion. one with the otbnr
80 Oh earnest men and women win
80 insDlration and broader outlool,
n uuoh me Held Special courses Of lectures
a ., reference TO the missionary onora-
,lons OF the churches and It IN exnnctca
, nus, me students will go away he,tns
CHRISTIANS. the preachers better rrearhors
anu anu pastors. and all of them better Chris
tian workers viva VT 10
iufsulng this thought. much s,ress ia
''ie unoh the spiritual life OF the students
ana there is little doubt that tho grant
sp ~, .tuai power VIII attend the exercises
ms is the first term OF the schno,
apart from the regular university work II
Is likcly 10 grow into a fixed Institution
having one, perhaps two special terms
uuflhR the wear. and all tending toward
the organization of u complete training
institution in CONNECTION with the uni,ersi-
w iof me instruction and equipment a,
christian workers in all the limos ~
,Hrlstlan activity Those who are foster
Ius ,he movement are exceedingly inter-
ested and very hopeful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
GALVESTON NOTES.

Mshatlon Of G. W. Lee as justice
pace al Hitchcock was accepted to-
NC county commissioners j. IL.
-A was appointed in bis place,
an. ~ Lewis, Nelson and Grimes of the
~, ~ Labor council We're present Mt the
80 ~ 9 the Galveston labor legislative
sunday and delivered addresses on
Jew S.0O'o00 bond of County Treas
'.ss s. Waters was approved today,
r -IsM are Fen Cannon. c. II. More,
Ml' II. j. Rlnge, r.. 7. Wheeler,
"ass ana A. $. Newson.
!. a, s Brown, who was city editor
~ MSs' has resigned and VIII go 10
s.Ss ilomas Finly, lr,, of the Tribune
!, ~ u appointed city editor of the News.
III, swatch succeeds Mr.. Finty on the
~ walter Gresham will leave Wed
u, W New York. He goes there On
MI, ~ Connected with the sale % the
La Porte and Houston to NJ.
.., "h but at this time he declines
-s his plans with the public.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
Aoh biBLil SCHOOL.
session for the study of
N. The Scriptures.

session for the study OF
~ The Scriptures.
eAas' June l4.-The opening lee
'a'iof Bible school WAS delivered
"ehihs BY Dr. u. II. Carroll.
:" the school before large au-
- me auditorium of the First
n. ,Aufeh' the subject being, The
Ia 4''pies of the oracles of God"
asS was present TO hear the mi
n. while large part OF those
n s'l come in day later.
\ tns n'tssatofY remarks Dr. Carroll, al
al Nv N, gave the reasons for lheo-
b,r,o n'b'e Department in connection
"a iron su,' efsity. Quoting from Or.
sldsly whcm in many cases he dil-
P&g = ne proceeded TO show that
,eIs t1e universal science. that ii
~ L. 10 all the sciences as
Pas ma medicine. all the natural
sisepSs.s, hilology indeed all sciences,
b I'm, ana harmony.
N ulef made a very strong olen
IA. ma Is Of The Bible on practical
sni and ana t,aliins that It was not only
( deal, .esl OF all the classics. hat
ssns 81 Practically with all Of The
"a from I nan life. Like everything
lie - Ut Carroll. the lecture was
y dnirs..,ss ular Bible department N
sssiop ,siH which goes en- during
IA ,un,Slih o,htr courses. This is d
toutinra session of tho school and
b alrssa one month. A large attend
usendln.' assured, men and women
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15

-T1,i{ SALE Cheap for cash. restaurant
ana bakcfy; only bakery ia Eagle Lake
want 10 go N another business. -
Ii LAl,le Like. rNKAN. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15

100 AITSTIN STREET. .ve-room cottage.
modern $40. -; I'VE room cottage on La
nar. eDataru. stable and ward. Sl3 cor
torn nic. yard, cheap ai Si5, other prom
ortv of all Kinds in all parts Of this eng.
&pr0ppt a cooley. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
BARD SEVEN CENTS A DAY.

III. meeting Of the county commits
Esa uiay Mr.. Stevenson introduced a
AL, that the home for the homeless
Nc. se allowed I cents per day for
"a u! who is now or shah become
eae 40 inmate Of said institution.
0-zz.oner Johnson wanted to make
asue day. but upon being assured
NGihe managers Of the institution
ksk moved the immediate adoption
GhsoiutIon. 1t passed unanimously.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
rnl LOTT IS coNr1pENr.

atne urah Lott, who is engineering
krjs, for railroad line from San An
"a Il Galveston, came in this morning
= ten days trip through Matagorda
ssa and Brazoria counties, and left
ktsnoon for Beaumont, He says the
Ii d the three counties named are
b b need Of railroad facilities. and are
tnned to have them If possible. He
Er4 that the people OF those counties
hH doing business with Houston, and
hirston Business League has sent out
rsgs letters to prominent men there
II hem 10 have nothing TO do with a
kss. enterprise, and that Houston Will
tasm a road in good time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15

For RENT -Four neatly furnished rooms,
two hluri<s from CanitGi hotel, bath
privileges. 81 and S. pee month. No. 81
N4Ir ,.fpsDt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
LOST, FOUND, STRAY. STOLEN.

/ -OSI ON Harrisburg road Sunday. black
nurse containing ST. bill and some change
alyo county Acrlpt to G. r. cox. Finder
please return TO 1916 Mckinney avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
Wrrc,. Of the TrnnIrTop.

Rockport, Texas, June 1.-THE hull OF
the missing schooner Robert L Tcmpcton.
together with her Ice box and skin, was
found on Padre island yesterday. No trace
of any of the bodies of the crew was found.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED.

WANTED Room and board for man and
wife, with private family. near the bust
ness portior of the city. must have n
large front south room. upstairs refer
enecs axcnanged. Address ~, this %.
ace state address and terms. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
POTTER COLLEGE,
FOR youNG LADIES.

ROWING GREENl ny -,
Offer nc opportunities to parents w!Hlh,,
ins me b, for their daughters. Pupns
irom twentysN states twenty t .,,iot 81
nriist. Parcnts should either visit seho9i
az az EN- senl for a beautiful calalogqles; Ad-
Rowling Green. Ky
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15

FOR SALE5-on easy terms. modern
a6ado frees: choice Of Two car lines.
good ne.shDorhoad; southern exposure
aud nice lawn. Apply to j. H. Brlsht:
room $50. Mason block. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15
victory for prohibition.

Granbury. Texas, June 14Local option
election on the 18th resulted in 1866 ma
jority for prohibition in Hood county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-15

PAMPHLET printing cheaper than ever.
Get our prizes on printing of oatt-
logteH, pr0ceeilngs OF meetings conMti-
tuuonN and bylaws OF apCioties otc, We
arc headquarters for such work. v. j.
l@$torlDN Printing and Lllliogrnphlng
CO.. Aoustun. TuAas. II