davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-17
NOVICE.

At the regular meeting of th" State
Board of Examiners held April Is, 1897,
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
ers shall meet on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in each month for the
purpose of allowing claims against the
State, and all claims not in the office Of
the Secretary of State on or before said
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
each month shall not be considered or
allowed by the Board until its next
meeting which will be on the third
Tuesday of each month.
REINHOLD SADIE
EUGENE IIOWELL
JAMES r. Judge
Board Of Examiners
Attest:
J. DoANF,
"rk.
Carson City, New april 6. 1897.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
WILL BE REVOKED.
Order Reducing Number of Pension
Agcncies VIII Not he Enforced.

Washington, July 12.-The order OF
President Cleveland issued last Feb
ruary reducing the number of pension
agencies in the United States from
eighteen TO nine, will be revoked by
President Mckinley within Il few days,
probably early this week. AS the or
iginal order was not TO go into effect
until September l next the only result
of the revocation will be to continue in
force the present arrangement allow
ing all is of the agencies to remain in
operation. The proposed consolidation
was TO be effected by the discontinue
ance of the agencies at Concord, n. H.,
and Augusta, Me-, and the payments
hitherto made there were to be made
hereafter at Boston, Mass. The pen
sioners heretofore paid ut Buffalo were
TO be paid from New York city, those al
Pittsburgh from the Philadelphia
agency. those at Louisville and Knox
vile from Washington, those at Detroit
from indianapolis, those at Milwaukee
from Chicago, those at Des Moines, la.
and Topeka, Kan. from St. Louis. Thus
the agencies at Buffalo, Detroit, Mil
waukee and Topeka were to have been
discontinued, and new agency created
at st. Louis
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
THE ENDEAvORERS.
Crowd big Convention Hnils at
Every Session.

| San Francisco, July l2.-That all the
assembled Endeavorers take deep in
terest in the proceedings of the cosven-
tion is manifested by the attendance
at the daily sessions at the big conven-
tion halls. With them all is enthusiasm.
Never has San Francisco been called
! upon TO entertain such II throng of peo-
| PIE as has been gathered together for
| the '07 convention. There have been re-
vival meetings and religious gatherings
and all sorts of conventions and there
have been some pretty big political
gatherings I'm San Francisco. but the
Christian Endeavor convention is n reve-
lation. No definite figures have been
given out rs to the total registration,
but it is understood that something
over $4,000 have appended their names
10 the roll of attending delegates.
At the Mechanics pavilion Saturday
morning the audience of 10000 was
| called to order by Rev. l.. Hill, of Salem,
Kan. The feature of the meeting was
the address of Treasurer William Shaw,
Of Boston, who spoke on THE United
Society of Christian Endeavor, What 1t
Is and How 1t Works" He gave in
teresting statistics regarding the won
derful growth of the organization and
told how it was maintained. He said
that in 1885 there were reported 253 So
cieties; in 1897 there are sc, 700 societies,
with n membership of 100000. In
1855 the movement was confined almost
wholly to the eastern states. To-day
ii belts the globe. Then only few of
the denominations were represented
To-day more than 40 are included in
fellowship.
The afternoon was devoted mostly to
sightseeing. The evening was devoted
TO rallies and gatherings of the vari-
Gus states, mostly informal in character
and social as well as religious. The
Mechanics pavilion was given over to
the Calfornians. who held their tenth
annual convention. reception was
rendered to the New Workers at tn,
Trinity Presbyterian church and one
to the delegates at the First Christian
church.
Sunday was a busy day for the men,
bers of the organization. Many meet
ings have been held, all, however, be-
ing devotional in character.
At the regular morning services of
worship at all the Protestant Evapgel-
ical churches in the city, except the
Emanuel Baptist, the scene of the Dur
rant murders, of which Rev. j. e. Glib
son is pastor, were filled by prominent
preachers from all parts of the world.
Mr.. Gibson is Christian Endeavorer,
yet did not offer his pulpit to guests Of
the local societies. In several in
stances overflow meetings were held.
The great gathering OF the day was the
afternoon meeting in Mechanics pa
villion, presided over by President
Clark. I'm the interest of the Lords
day." was the general theme of a series
Of eloquent addresses which rank
among the best of the convention.
Thousands who sought to get an ad-
mittance to the auditorium fingered re-
gretfully in the streets long after the
mo more room" sign was hung outside.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
POWERS REPLY.
sultan Finds Little Comfort I'm An
swer to Recent Circulars.

Constantinople, July 12.-Queen Vic
toria. Emperor William, Emperor Mich
olas, President Faure and King Hum
bert have replied to the telegram re-
cived by them from the sultan, and all
give advice similar to that sent by EN-
peror Francis Joseph. Emperor Will
liam says in substance that he regrets
his inability to disassociate himself
from the views held by the other powers.
Replies to the circular of the Turkish
government TO the powers relative to
the frontier question have also been
received by the ambassadors. They all
decline to admit the Turkish preten-
sions. The porte has sent another cir
culars to the powers, proposing that, in
view of the disturbed conditions ex-
listing in Crete, Turkey send reinforce
ments to- the island. To this the powers
have also replied, endeavoring to dis
suade the porte from such a step. This
latest proposal on the part of the Turk
ish government is held to indicate that
the sultan does not intend TO yield in
regard 10 the frontier question.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
A PERSONAL REQUEST.
President Mckinley Asks the Crown
That Mrs. Maybrick lie Released.

Washington, July 12.-London dis
patches recently stated that Ambossa-
dor Hay had formally petitioned the
crown for the pardon of Mrs. Florence
+. Maybric serving II life sentence on
the charge of poisoning her husband in
1889. 1t is learned here that this action
was taken upon the instructions of
President Mckinley. who went to the
extent of making a personal request
through the ambassador, asking for
the prisoners release as n matter of
international courtesy and grace with
out regard TO her guilt or innocence.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14

Greenwood, of Kansas City, Mo-, presi-
dent, and adopting the following reso-
lutions:
1t proclaims the answering allegiance
of the association to the highest ideals or
our public educational system stands for
sound training, thorough discipline and
good citizenship. 1t emphasizes in par
ticular at this time the duty OF the school
TO the community that II represents de-
mands that school administration in all
its departments shall be wholly free from
political influence and dictation of every
sort; appeals TO educated public opinion
and to the press Of the country to enforce
this demand 1t believes that the public
schools are increasing in efficiency as the
tenure Of teachers is made longer and more
secure; believes 1t 10 be the duty, as we'll
as the opportunity Of the American college
to open its doors to the largest number OF
students possible. The report urges more
attention to the study of the history and
principles of education in colleges and un-
versities; asks the attention Of the exec
utive and legislative departments of the
government TO the valuable work of the
bureau of education and TO the pressing
need of adequate appropriations for its
support.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting Of the National Edu-
cationaI Association.

Milwaukee, July THE first ses-
sion of the National Educational asso-
citation opened in the exposition
building last night. Addresses of well
come were delivered by Gov. Schofield.
ON behalf of the commonwealth; j. o..
Emery. superintendent of public in
struction for the state; Mayor w. g..
Rouschenberger. for the city. and H..
o. X. Siefert, superintendent of public
schools of Milwaukee. Responses were
made by A. T.. Winship, president Of
American Institute of instruction, Bos-
ton; j. J.. Holloway, superintendent of
public schools, Fort Smith, Ark;
Aaron Cove. superintendent of schools,
tendent of schools. Chicago. President
Charles II. Skinner, superintendent of
public instruction of the state of New
York, then delivered an address on
"The Best Education for the Masses"
Treasurer i. c. Mcneil read a report
showing total income in 1896 of $2O,-
540.S7 and total expenditures of $1o,-
94s16. Orville j. Bright, chairman
of the board of trustees. submitted his
July 1, 1897. $59.261.75.
Milwaukee. July S.-The second gen.
eral session of the National Educational
association opened at $3.50 Wednesday.
After invocation by Rev. DR.. George H.
Ide. President Skinner proceeded to
business. A letter was received from
President Mckinley from which the fol-
lowing extract is taken:
THE work of your association has for
every citizen the greatest significance. It's
members constitute a body OF trained ex-
ponents of those principles which were
considered vital by the founders OF our
government. and the enthusiasm and de-
votion evidenced In these annual meet
ings are among the most encouraging signs
of the permanence and strength OF our in
stitCtions."
Milwaukee, July 9.-The subject be-
fore the National Educational associa-
tion yesterday was the problem of Sc
curing adequate support for the rural
schools.
Milwaukee, July 10. - The National
Educational association closed its meet
ing yesterday after electing James NJ.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
NEGRO LNnchetI.

Union, Mo-. July 12.-Erastus Brown,
the negro who made Il criminal assault
upon and nearly killed Miss Annie
Foervinger near Villa Ridge July 2, and
who was subsequently captured and
conveyed to Union TO prevent his being
lynchcd. was forcibly taken from Jail
at 2:3O o'clock Saturday morning and
hanged TO a tree by mob of men from
the neiuhborhood of Villa Ridge.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
Shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet.
It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for
sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching feet.
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE.
Write to Allen S. Omsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
Try Grnin-O! Try Grain-Oi

package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The children
may drink it without injury as well as the
adult: All who try it like it, GRAIN-O
has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java
but 1T is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomachs receive it without
dlstress. IA the price OF coffee. l5c and
70 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
rnserpr,.e. of or..sp,th and momen,

awry," as Hamlet says, by an attack of dys-
repsia. Napoleon failed to improve his ad-
vantage at Austerlitz in consequence, it is
said, of Indigestion brought on by some in
discretion in eating. In order TO avoid dys-
pepsia, abstain from over indulgence, and
letters Stomach Bitters, more effective
than any dietetic in improving the tone of
the stomach. Liver complaint, chills and
fever, and rheumatism are annihilated by
the Rittera
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
Publishing House Fails.

Rockford, III, July l2.-The Monitor
Publishing company was forced TO the
wall on judgment note for 1000 held
by the Peoples bank. Assets and liabil-
tiles are each about $4,000. The com
pany publishes the Monitor, a weekly
prohibition organ, and the Lever of
Rockford and Chicago. one of the ma
tional organs of the party. Publication
of these papers will be continued.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14

He-They tell me your husband is great
artist.
She-That he is. He painted picture Of /
they were so natural that the committee put
them on the top line, so that the people
wouldn't smell them.-Yonkers Statesman.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
chor.ca with wifc-Muracr.

, Rochester. n. Y. July 12.-William II. /.
Gates was arrested at his home i'm the
town of Gates Sunday, charged with
the murder of his wife, Carrie Gates.
The two had not lived together for
some time. Gates gained access to the
room occupied by his wife and shot her.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
Her Regret.

He was worth good deal in money, but
not in anything else.
81 am sorry to have TO leave you so much" !"
he said, as he put on his overcoat and start
ed for the club.
am sorry you can't leave me more and
do 1t sooner" she returned.
And somehow that bothered him all the
evening In fact, he was somewhat tempt.
ed to change his will.-Chicago Post.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
Jealousy Causes Murder.

Cameron, Mo-, July Henry Whit
tal<er, young farmer near here, in fit
of jealous rage killed Miss Thompson,
to whom he had been paying atten-
ton, and then took his own life.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
To Colorado Springs and Pueblo
BurIlnGfOn Route Xin Denver

A through Sleeping car to Colorado
Springs snd Pueblo via Denver is attached
to Burlington Route daily train leaving Chi.
cago 1890 p. m. Office, 2ll Clark ST.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
She Knew What She Wanted.

Medium-The spirit of your wife wishes
to speak with you, Mr.. Jones.
Jones-Tell her / lock the door and put
the cat out every night.-N. Y. journal.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14

Mrs. Newed-"Was I nervous, dear. dur.
ing the ceremony" Miss Spitegirl-Weli, a
trifie at first, darling, but not after William
had said yes. Truth.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
A Family Cremated.

Pineville, KY, July o.-Hugh Joeson
and his wife and four children were
burned TO death in an incendiary fire
that destroyed their home near here.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14

Every evening we make resolutions about
getting up earlier, and break them the next
morning Washington Democrat.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
struck by Lightning.

Newton. ILL.,. July 12.-Albert Mitch
ell. farmer, while at work in his corn
field, was struck by lightning and
killed.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
DOdginE.

Tolliver,-Can you let me have ten dollars
for a week, old man?
Duero-What weak old man?-Harlem
Tifa
The true northerner., 1897-07-14

You can always tell false teeth because
they are so much nearer perfect than natu.
raj ones.-Washington Democrat.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A No.
l Asthma medicine.-W. r. Williams, An
tioch, Ill.,, April IL, 1894
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
Died of III. Injuries.

Lodi, Wis, July 12.--Albert Lamont,
q farmer and noted horseman, died from
injuries received by his team running
away.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14
"Star TobaccO.v

As you chew tobacco for pleasure, uss
Star. 1t is not only the best, but the most
lasting, and therefore the cheapest.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14

The boy who bit green apple remarked
hood-sour!" N-''i~
The true northerner., 1897-07-14

The stupid son of stupid father might
be called chip of the old blockhead.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The true northerner., 1897-07-14

Cincinnati, July 12.-There are 10,-
600 900 bushels of coal i'm Cincinnati
harbor. Other cities are drawing on it
heavily. Four hundred car loads daily
go to Chicago. The coal elevators
worked all day Sunday and are loading
coal day and night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

some converts. Mr.. RuHsell was given
vote Of thanks.
After Mr.. Russel had finished John
G. Gray made fow remarks 10 favor
Of the proposed charter. lie thought
Wilmington was governed too much
from Dover, and was rather surprised
that such was ths condition OF affairs.
He said he thought the people of vii.
minpton were very much indebted to
Mr.. Russell for his efforts in behalf OF
the proposed charter.
Howell IS. England also made a brleI
address commencing the efforts OF Mr.
Rossell.
At the close Of tho Meeting Mr.. RIOS
sell announced his willingness to speak
on the proposed charter or discuss u
at any time. He said also that he was
willing to listen to any suggestions In
the line OF amendments.
just prior to Adjournment John q.
Gray made the following motion:
'.Thnt it is tho sense OF thie meeting
that new charter il emiuently neces.
sary for the city Of Wilmington and
that the citizens here assembled look
with favor upon the provisions OF the
proposed new charter as explained and
discussed by Mr.. John S. Rossell. "
Howell s. England. 10 commenting
on the motion, SAID that he thought
the people had come to the meeting for
| the purpose Of learning something about
the proposed charter and that they were
not prepared to vote upon 1t. In his
belief il they should vote for the mo
tion, such a step would he giving the
moral support OF the meeting to the
charter which MIR. Rossell had been
explaining.
Police Sergeant Durney and Howell
S. England thought some of those
present we're not prepared to vute, and
they thought it would hardly be the
proper thing to take vote at the
present time. The sentiment was very
much in favor OF the motion, however,
and it was adopted, there being four OF
tive dissenting voices
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

Juseph Kennsy, who has been selling
lemons about tho city for nunlher Of
years, died at the Delaware IIospital
ut o'clock Tuesday evening, having cut
his throat from ear To ear with razor
at the Haymarket. south Of Market
street bridge about i.30 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon. 1t is thought that the
rash act was committed in q fit of
dependency. Kenney was 40 years Of
ago and boarded at No. 223 East Front
street. lie WAS apparently in good
spirits Tuesday morning, but after he
left his clearinghouse he borrowed a
razor, and the next thing heard from
him was that he was lying with his
throat cut over on the South Side. He
was taken to the hospital in the patrol
wagon and Drs. Oale and Joyce made
an effort to savo his life, but their
efforts were unavailing. After death
Deputy Coroner Chandler took charge
of the remains.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana journal
Dover, Nov. 1.-THE annual neating
Of the Kent County Farmers Institute
was held hers yesterday. Officers as
follows were elected: Fresid mt, John
Iieyd of FELTON,; Vice President, II. M.
Cooper nj Cheswold; Secretary, Wesley
Webb of Dover; Treasurer, Geurge W.
killen OF FELTON,; Executive COMMITTEES.
@. Garrison OF Kenton hundred, james
q. Robinson of Duck Creuk hundred,
Abner X. Colo of Little Greek hun
bred, E. II. Salisbury of West Deyel
hundred, II. D. Learned Of East Doyur
hundred, r. Emerson of North Murder
kill hundred. Riley Melvin OF South
Mrrderkill hundred, II. +. B. Woolall
of Milford hundred and John NJ. Eisen
brey OF Mispillion hundred. Tho San
Jose scale was discussed by j. W. xii.
len, Wesley Webb, s. II. Derby, f. II.
Bancroft and A. w. Slaymaker. AT an
early date arrangements will BIO naGe
for seriea Of meetings to be held dur.
ing the winter
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

The treaty recently adopted by the
Universal Postal Congress was signed
by President Mckinley Tuesday and
is to take effect on January Let, 1899.
Its chief provisions relating to the in.
ternational carrying of mail matter are
as follows: For territorial transit, in
Guiding maritime transit Of not m ore
than 300 nautical miles, each country
in the line of transit Is To be compen-
stated by the country OF origin at the
rats of is cents pound for letters and
post cards and two and one. quarter
cents pound for other ARTICLES. This
rate is TO be reduced every two years of
the six at the rate of five, ten and fif.
teen cents. respectively. For maritime
transit about 81. As pound is allowed
for letters and post cards, and nine
cents for other articles. This ia to be
divided pro rata among countries in
transit. with reduction every two years
to 81. 80. 81. 1G and 81 csnta Transit
expenses will be further reduced, as
payments will be made only on the
basis of weights exchanged during
1896, though mails increase In weight
about 10 per cent annually. Com
memoration postage stamps will not be
recognized in international mails. Post
age stamps are to be printed as far as
possible by the various countries as
follows: F:ve.csnt in dark blue, two.
cent in rcd, one, cent in green.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18
M4RrLAND,s sKS4rE FIGHT.


"Vrhtth = seat
Baltimore. Md. Nov. 16. Two power
full Republican combinations have been
formed within the last few daye to
fight for the election Of Senator Cor
mans saecessor. Senator Wellington
to. day informed his friends that no in
tended TO work for Gov. Ilowndes
In opposition to the Lownlles Vel
lington Sloane Senatorial syndicate has
arisen the Master Shaw Scott COM
binstion. Major Alexander Shaw, the
millionaire coal operator ia very am
bilious to 60 TO the Sonata. lie has
contributed liberally to his party'R
fund. William Il. Master, the ship.
builder, who will be inaugurato mayor
Tomorrow, ia determined to beat Vel
lington's game ut all hazzaris. Mals.er
and his friends are out for Major shaw
fur Senator. The major also has the
support of Chairman Scott of the he
publican State Committee, and Chair
man Mason oil the city committee.
Senator wellington, it is announced,
will take practical charge of thu COVER.
nor's campaign. and Postmaster general
Gary will be the compromise candidate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-11-18

almost everything from London
trousers to ingram carpets at prices
that would seem to make the goods
cheap, even though you had to give
them away.
Yet YOU come here, where we
merely print some current store
news and have not insisted on your
buying a single thing. Whyi
CONFIDENCE
COMFORTABLENESS
SATISFACTION
To be sure, we make plumbers
but we cure them. That's it. You
take no sort of risk.
Thousands know that we kept
pretty good store, even years ago,
when the volume Of business was
small-counted THE BEST STORE,
though odd, because we made your
satisfaction the one test. Goods
falling short of that were to be
brought back, no matter how much
loss to us was entailed.
Year byyear the volume of bust.
ness has grown; buying power
has increased - there has been
growing advantage TO you in deal
ing here because what savings we
make we share literally. In good
times and bad we have never sac
rificed quality for price. Couldn't.
For you are still urged to bring
wrong things back-it would be
childish TO sell wrong things know
ingly.
Thinking of gift times now. Gift
things Of all things should be right
not necessarily costly, but in good
taste. This store is never more
necessary than during holiday times.
1t is so easy to make mistakes dur
ing the rushed.tor-ti days that
one is in danger of buying gaudy
things, despite usual good judgment.
Safest to 90 where gaudiness does
not enter.