davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-15
II r SPCEiS.

The Reno G. ,Zntte and DR.. Rercstain
Superintendent If tho H,m4 for
Feeble Minded. are having ! rafting
scrap over tn: Incidental rx,pen-e Of
the institution. Ire Gazette is suueal
ing because the DR.. has declared that
no patronage Of the Institution shel;
20 to the Gazette. The whole trophle
is that DR.. Berestein happens to be a
Silver party man, ard the editor Of
the Gazette is a fOssiliz Il Republican,
and never misses what he thinks is a
So far as h Times is concerned, it
does not believe in q boycott. but il
does believe that Ito the victor belongs
the spoils," and does not hesitate to
say that if Mr., Bragg was Superinten-
dent of the Asylum. and Dr.. B.rg-tein
was running the Gazette as a Silver
paper it would be mighty little pat
rouage the sheet would get from
Bragg. Just turn the table and it
would make all the difference in the
world. The Silver Parry has been in
power for something over two years in
Nevada, and We belle VI that in not a
single instance can it be shown that
the men who hold responsible psi
tions have proved otherwise than true
to their trust. More than this. they
have saved the State many a d,llar Of
the peoples money. The Times has
had a worse boycott on it for the past
four years by the Republican party
than DR. Berg tein ever dreamt OF
putting on the Gazette, and still We
are happy,-Lyon County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-15

While discussing the manner in
which Britishers not in E CLAM
Shouts assist in celebrating the
Queens jubilee, Rev. w. W. Bolton
advocated an afternoon and evening
en ertainmeut, one at 25 cents aud one
at so cents. He ascribed rs HE reason
that he did not want his family t..
mix up with the "unwashed mob"
Now the papers are taking the MAJ
ter up and Rev. Baton suddenly
finds that he has put his foot in 1T
Chriat associated with the great un-
wasned in his time and ST. emei! TO fee
special purpose. Button will never
hear the last OF his foolish remark as
long as be lives in San Francisco.
Don't think that your advertising
will take care of itself. Success OILY
comes from constant work aid per
petnal vigilance. Never relax your
care or you will be jropardizing your
business.
The ten-cent magazine has reached
the extreme West. The Overland
Monthly, Of San Francisco, the repre-
sentative monthly Of the West, an-
nouI ces the reduction Of It's subscrip
ton price from three dollars to o
The salary case of the teachers OF
the Orphans Home Was heard in the
Supreme Court yesterday morning
and was taken under advis-meu..
The Cutting case in which the l,rinci-
pie involved is the same. will be
argued Saturday.
California flower at $1.25 per sack
at Cnas II. Kelly's, Arlington Block.
Try some-Buy some, it is good,
Just received-a new invoice Of
genuine crack proof fishing boots at
John G. Fox's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-15
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

Mint of the United States, Carson CITY,
Nevada, May 25th, 1897. Sealed proposals
will he received by the undersigned until
II n'clock noon, IN the 2Ist day of June
1897, for furnishing such supplies as may
be required by this Mint during the
twelve months ending June 80, 1898, en-
braclilG acid and other chemicals, wood
charcoal, salt. tOraX, soda, oils, cricibles.
covers, stirrers, buck-gloves, cotton cloth,
dry-gr ods, blankets, hardware and other
necessary supplies. Schedules in blank
forms for proposals. with Information as
TO the quantities of each article that will
probably he required; viii he furnished
on application. Proposals viii he con-
Slder' separately on each article, and
VIII be accepted IL Whole or in part; the
rIght to reject any or all proposals being
reserved. acquisitions will he made on
the parties whose bids may he accepted.
n the articles must he furnished with
out delay. Proposals TO receive consid-
alton must be accompanied by a sut1i-
Client bond, with one or more surities.
and by samples, or such description Of
the articles aS will clearly designate the
KIND and quality. Proposals should be
addressed to the undersigned and en-
closed with a copy of the adv ertiSment in
a sealed envelope, endorsed, "Proposals
for Supplies.' The bids will be opened
and registered at the hour named, in the
presence of bidders, and the officers OF
the Mint.
j. w. ADAMS,
Superintendent of the
United States Mint, Carson CITY, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-15
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing grocer
les, meat and wood, delivered at the State
Orphans Home, for six months from
july LIST, 1897, will be recei> ed up to 2 p.
N. June -, 1897. All articles to be first
class of their kind, and to be delivered in
such quantity and at such time as the
Superintendent may direct; quantity
varying each month as required. All
articles not being satisfactory to be re-
turned at contractors expense. Bids to
be directed to the Secretary of the State
Orphans Home, CARSON CITY, Ne
VADA, up to June 9th. 1897
The Board reserves the right to reject
any II all bids.
H. c. CUTTING,
Secretary of Board of Directors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-15
Estray Notice.

A bay horse came to my ranch the c5th
OF December, with brand on left shoulder.
o"n'5 an have same by paying charges
and proving property.
MRS. E BRYAN,
Washoe Valley
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
,fH4 Clayton .hBRDER
A Sensational Letter ReeallingAs-
kansas Celebrated Case.
DECLARES he GAN PROVE GUILT.

A Man Signing Himself Luther Atkins
Writes to Governor Jones Declaring
He Can Locate the Assassin of Hon.
John NJ. Clayton.
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 18.-The menu
Dry of the most famous crime committed
in Arkansas-the assassination of Hon.
John M. Clayton-has been revived by
the receipt of letter by Governor Jones
from Pits, Ga, from person signing
the name of Luther Atkins. The writer
of the letter recalls the circumstances,
inquiries about rewards and states that
he can locate the murderer and produce
proof of guilt
The murder of John M. Clayton will
be remembered by politicians and-pub-
lie men all over the United States.
Clayton was brother of Hon. Powell
Clayton, the present United States min,
lister to Mexico. He was the Republic
can candidate for congress In 1889, his
opponent being Hon. Clifton s. Breck-
inridge, late ambassador to Russia.
The canvass was a spirited one. and
the contest was bitter. Breckenridge
was declared elected, and Clayton filed
contest. While this contest was in
progress Mr. Clayton went to Plum
merville to look after his interests
there. While in hii. room one night
just before preparing to retire an as
sassin crept up in the dark and fired
load of buckshot through the window
Of his room. inflicting wounds from
which he died.
The murder created a sensation all
over the United States. Detectives were
employed and worked diligently on the
case, many persons were suspected of
the crime, but the murderer went un-
punished, Many times since then the
memory of the crime has been revived
by the discovery of some new clew but
the assassination had almost been for
gotten when the letter from Atkins once
more brought the terrible affair into
public notice. The legislature once Of
fered reward Of 5000 for the con-
viction of the murderer. and the reward
Is probably yet in force.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1897.
Hauna's Reelection Assured.

1t Is now stated that the Republlcanswlll
have 81 votes in the Ohio Legislature and
the Democrats g. thus giving the Ropuu-
licans majority of Is on joint ballot,
and positively indicating the election Of
Senator Hanna to the U. s. Senate for the
term Of six years. The represen tations
that certain members would combine with
the Democrats in order to defeat him, ap-
pear to have had no foundation in truth,
but were the creations Of certain enter
prising reporters who wished to please
their employers. Mr.. Hanna has labored
assiduously<o insure the triumph of the
Republican party, and to defeat his cleo
ton by combination with certain Demo.
Gratis would indicate base ingrntitude.
He has made his mark on the political
history of our country, and he may yet
contribute to ad0to its prosperity by his
practical notions quito as fully as any
other man. Certain Democrats may de-
test his methods, but their f, ars of his
future influence are aJ the bottom of their
opposition and prompt their attempts to
render him unpopular with the people.
His reelection will be a complete vindica-
ton Of his past acts and q guarantee Of
his future usefulness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18

.,..WHAT WOMEN WEAR.
!Sse&ss4szeeeeses&eeesee

corn-aower and Russian blue wooIens have
russo, cloth, velve. or corded sk set under
open sashes, the same beng crossed or over.
aid with blue braid Of the shade Of The gown
Some bodices are shaded from the shoulders
to the bust or below. some from the pird,e 10
tho bus, and some from tho top O. the skirt
down over tho hips.
Much as sensible women with o ,oathinp
for sojled hens would like to ignore il thc
f.ct remains that tho deui.,raiu il coming in
for house dress. This Is, perhaps. Fashions
compromise over the admission Of cycling and
raipy.day skirts for morning wear.
New evening gowns for all sorts of cav
occasions are being made ~ in a coarse
mashed black lace withou, lining in either
BODY or skirt The skirt ha. straight widths
and one silk cord is drawn into double. run
rck abou, e,gh. inches from the bel, two
a,pht inches lower down, and three more
below that. Upon these cords arc arranged
-uslss an inch or al inch and half deem
The skirt has deep train The bodice has
drawn tucks from the bust to near the bel,
sad from the shoulders to tho wrists Of tha
saeyeS These gowns ore worn over anv sort
Of xay underdres, with plain waist Thev
Ne elegant and novel.
The oversk,rt is close ct hand, II has
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
Nineteenth Anniversary.

Rev A. N. Kegwin In addressing the
attendants at the prayer meeting in West
Presbyterian Church last evening remarx-
cd that just nineteen years ago he attend
ed bis first meeting Of that kind in that
church, and spoke feelingly of tho kind
deeds Of which he had boon the recipient
and the success which had attended his Of
forts to promote tho welfare OF those
worshipping with him. In tho past niue
toon years there had been many changes,
many friends had gone from theiH work to
receive their reward, but Notwithstanding
tho ylcissitude. Of this life, he folt that his
lines had been cast in pleasant PLACES and
he had no rpas6n-to wish that they had
been ordered Otherwise, us he believed that
God does MI things for the best, The
meeting WAS much more largely attended
than usual. and all present seemed desir.
Gus to hold up the hands OF their pastor,
feeling that his ndmonitions may prove As
lamp to their path and IL light tp their
feet through their earthly pilgrimage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
Entertained Junior rlecfla MICS.

The visit of the Bridgeport, Pennsgrove
and Pennsville Junior Mechanics to the
Wilmington juniors last evening was Il
delightful affair. A committee hended by
Hyatts Band, met the visitors at King
street wharf and escorted them to Eden
Hall. The visitors brought with them
the Twenty fourth Regiment Band of New
Jersey. At tho hall speeches were made
by George Halra, the councillor Of Viola
Council H, Fl, Billany, of Winona, No g.;
City Councilman James w. Robertson OF
Eurekn Council Vice Councillor Green of
Bridgeport, Councillor Hanna of Eureka.
Councillor Eedwell of Diamond, Vice Ma
tional Councillor Frank Pierson, Past
National Commander Appleby, and a
number of others
The American Guards gave the dsoll they
will give at the Opera House on DSAmber
9th A. =. Jones gave an exhibition of
clog dancing, and music was furnished by
George Collision. A supper was served
after the exercises.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
True Principle of Protection.

The American Economist emphasizes
the principle that the home consumption
Ct home made products brings prosperity
to the bomes of tn ose who help to pro-
duee such prodEets, by several very we'll
selected Illustrations. This is the true
principle Of Protection. and If it could TO
extended SO Us to embrace everything Of
fered for sale, whether produced Or pur.
chased to be offered in the home 4ztlrket,
1t would have its greatest benefit. There
is no reason why, for instance, the people
Of Wilmington should go away from home
to purchase supplies of any kind, when tho
local stores offer as good advantage, in
variety and excellence Of stock aud cheap
ness Of price, as can be found in the shops
Of neighboring or remote cities. The
principle Of Protection is that such people
should always give preference to the goods
of their own merchants, as well as manu-
facturcrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
STRANGER NEW YORK,

"A Stranger in New York" has turned
out to DO one of the most successful of all
fureicnl skis that have eInauated from
the fertile brain Of this popular author,
and with his usual far. sighted policy he
has gathered together IL remarkably strong
company to present this piece; tbs headed
by that we'll known and popul ar come
dian Mr. Joseph Coyns, and Miss Charlotte
Crane, one OF the prettiest aud most
promising Of tho younger generation Of
actresses. They are very ably assisted by
MIR. Leonard Walker, Harry Rogers, W.
II. Halter Sam Marion; Miss May Gross,
10y, Amy Muller, Minnie Bridges, the MIC
Coy sisters and others The musical por-
ton Of this piece is promised to he very SD
perior.
Tho piece will be produced hero under
the personal direction of Messrs. Hoyt aud
Mckee, assisted by scenic artist Voogtlln,
and Richard Stahl, general musical dilsl-
tor. At tho Grand Opera HOUSE next
Tuesday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
SmOt!leredby Coal Gas.

Salem, n J Nov. II Mrs. Mary Crave,
an aged widow who lived at CIaysvi!le,
near this city, died this morning rs the
result of asphyxintion from coal gas.
Mrs Crane and her son Eugene, aged 70,
retired Saturday evening, the former
sleeping down stairs and tho latter in his
room in the second story.
On Sunday afternoon both were found
UNCONSCIOUS in the mothers room, being
sui'icAtel from gas from the stove. 1t is
supp Isel the high wind during the night
turned the damper of the stove. The
young man was found lying on the floor
face dow inward. 1t is supposed that he
detected the odor Of gas during the night,
and going down stairs to his mothers as
sistancr, was overcome. lie soon revived
under physicians treatment, but Mrs.
Crane remained unconscious until ills
morning, when she died.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
Father Schrlder VIII Lecture.

The noted Divine Healer August
Schrader, will deliver lecture at Mana
ger Dockstader's Family Then,re this
evening. Mr.. Schfader has selected this
house because of lbs central location and
the large audiences who are here daily in
attendance He believes that ha will be
able to reach cl ass of people hat would
not otherwise have an opportunity Of
hearing him speak. His addrc will last
about thirty minutes and will contain a
great many interesting and peculiar thee
ries. Mr.. Schradcr appears In long flow
ing black robes and in appearance closely
resembles Jesus Christ, and his presence
everywhere creates genuine tIror. The
week VIII also BIZ given III all its entirety,
including several now vocal solos by the
eminent tenor singer Byron G. Harlan
invitations have been given TO all tho
clergynen Of this city and several have
signiiled their intention of being present
AZ the lecture and entertainment
Pure blood and a good digestion are an
insurance against disease and suffering
Blond Bitters keeps the blood pure, the
Burdock digestion perfect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
RIOT IN A SCHOOLHOuSE.
Principal Dangerously Injured aud a
Stndept'S Father in ,Jnil

Principal Dangerously Injured aud a
Students Father in Jail.
Dardanelle. Ark, Nov. ia riot
occurred in the public school Tuesday.
as result OF which Professor Dick
son Is in critical condition. student
named Alley is expelled. and the stu
dents father, f. A. Alley is in Jail.
The trouble started when Miss Jones,
one Of the teachers. attempted to cor
rect young Alley for an infraction OF
the rules. Alley is boy of II years,
and Kiss Jones thrashed him. The boy
took the punishment. but resolved on
revenge. and at recess set fire to the
premises. For this offense Professor
Dickson attempted to give the boy an
other thrashing. Alley resisted, and
in the fight with Dickson had all the
best of it, beating the professors face
into a. Jelly and INJECTING dangerous
wounds. A free fight ensued, and AL
ley's father came to his sons rescue.
Officers stopped the fight and arrested
the elder Alley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18

cammittee Last Night Formally Decides
70 Give the Affair 1t the ClsEtaa
House.

There was meeting last evening Of the
committee having In charge the banquet
on the occasion Of the presentation Of the
lemonade bowl to the Wilmington next
Tuesday. The committeeman gathered at
the office of Edgar M. Hopes and fually
decided to give the affair ut the Clayton
House. kruse and Spencer will prepare
tho spread and the committee will fix tho
price Of tickets at IS. Because Of the limil-
cd time no Invitations will be sent oui, but
tickets will be issued to those who send
their application with 10.
The money may be sont to Preston Lea,
Willard salisbury. Lewis b. Morrow, II.
M. Hopes or Mayor McLear The list
will close saturday night
Theodore Roosevelt, has been invited
and will deliver an address. Grace
Orchestra will furnish the music.
The school children fund for tho pur-
chase vi the Bible is steadily growing.
Jugs for contributions have been placed
ut the following places.
jug for No. school, at w. g. J. Lang's
building, Fifth and French.
No. 2, W. Is, Smiths Delaware avenue
and Jefferson street.
No. B. ut Standard Pharmacy. No. Cos
West second street.
No. 4. at j. Frank Davis, Second and
Washington streets.
No. 5, ut N. Y. Dannenberg's, Twelfth
and Walnut streets.
No. q, ut Dr. Hertel' s:drug store, Fourth
and Walnu, streets.
No. 7. Frederick Wallis, No. bs5 East
Fifth street.
No. $, at Jacob Huber's, Seventh and
Spruce stTee,s
No. 9, A. H. Ainscow's, Eighth and JEFF
ferson streets.
No. 10, at John Costollo's, at Adams and
Chestnut streets
No. II, at R E. Lovelps, Eighth and
DUPONT Streets
No. H. A. H. Finer5y's, Twenty second
and Market streets.
No. 10, ut Dr. H. C. Moore's, Delaware
avenue and Lincoln street.
No. IA, at Mrs. Sherwood's. A and Clay
mont reefs.
No l5 at W. e. Smiths. Fourth and
Ha rison streets.
Nc 10, at j. Harknes Eleventh and
Orange streets.
No. II, at Mrs Jetreris' store, -Four.
tenth and CiaymnnL streets.
No. 10, ut Fred Ewen's, A and Town
send streets.
No 10, Mt f, F. Denny's Maryland ave-
nue. and Stroud street.
No, 20, at W. 4. Franks store, Tenth
and Spruce streets.
No. q, at Franz Gingelbach's, Fifth and
Scott streets.
No %, at Mrs. Jacquett's, Third and
WoOdlaWn avenue.
High Schoot. at G. L. Simmons store,
Eighth and Jackson streets
l. Is. Morrow has been appointed on the
banquet committee to succeed William II.
Porter, who has resigned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
What's the Use I

or having a cold when Dr. J. Simms'
White pulmonlc Balsam is aropnd2 1t II
sure cure for coughs, sore throat, brOncAi.
tis, whooping cough, blood splitting, sore
ness in the breast hoarseness, asthma and
In pulmonary CONSUMPTION, We would
like to sec n case Of the grippe that we
could not cure with this great preparation.
Read what Edward II. Gallagher of 7Oi
French street has to say: u Suffered with
soreness of the throat aud lungs for three
years and found no relief unll ! used DR..
J. ailnms White PulnunIc Bnlsam and
three bottles cured ne. For sale ~ UO6
King street, 30 cents and 81, l.n.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
cstycosrt

ThsastsndAnee st City Court this morn.
Ing was sinall. The arst sase called was
that at John Hopkins, oolorsd. He was
Cfarssd with disorderlt conduct. The
prosecuting witness did not appear ami.
the caso wis dismissed.
Peter Davis went into the cafe OF Charleu
Beckett. He asked for something to eal
When he went outside he knocked Beckett
down and kicked him In tho side. He was
fin I'd 80 and COSTS
William Brown, colored, was charged
with dlsorderly conduct He Is one OF the
men who were In the row when Watson
Chippey was assaulted.
He was hold In $50 bail for his appear
nnoe Tomorrow morning.
Winfisld s. Brown was charged with
violating the city ordinance by having u
stand on King street. He. testified that
he has possession Of No. S2l King street
He feeps some Of his property o. the store
he rents.
He has rented the store from A. X. Tay-
lor for over two years. The case was dig.
missed.
James Wiley colorsd, was charged with
assault and battery.
Ho was held In $500 bail for appearance
Tomorrow morning. The case may de-
yelop into one Of attempted felonious rs.
snult. 1t Is alleged by Emma jackson
that on Monday morning last be attsmpt-
I'd to feloniously assault her on Madison
street. They had n general fight aud EN-.
Ina made her escape.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18
Kent Co. Farmers Institute.

Dover, bet, Noy, 17.-Tho annual meet
ing Of the Kent County Farmers 1nsti-
tute was held here yesterday. Officers ~
follows wprp elected; President II, M.
Chopper Of Cheswold secretary. Wesley
Webb,of Dover; treasurer, George ".
killen of FELTON,; executive cominittse,
q. Garrison, of konton hundred, James
9. Robinson, of Duck Greek hundred,
Abner X Cole, of Little Creek hundred,
Il II. Salisbury, Of West Dover hundred.
II. ID. Learned, Of Est Dover hundred. Y.
Emerson, of North Murdsrkil, hundrpd,
Riley Melvin. Of South Murderlslil han-
dred, p, +. b. Woodall, of milford hun
dred aud John NJ. Eisanbroy, Of Mispllilon
hundred The San jose scale was discns-
sel by J. W. killen, Wesley Webb, 8. H.
Dorby, E IL. Bancroft and A. W. Stay
maker. At an early date arrangements
will be made for q series of NEE tiDgs to be
held during the winter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18

ROBERT FlTZsIMMoNs has saved the or.
der of Elks from being expelled by the
Grand Lodge Of Missouri, by withdrawing
his application for membership 1twould
be AS well If the orders were as strict after
they take in members as before they are
admitted into the different lodges and Sc
that have begun to protect their good
names by refusing to admit every appli-
cant for membership into the different
orders
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18

Fully l7b representative VI O. 81
lowship Wished or city yestsFdN, fncihd-
ins ihs Inst ssand masters They yeAns
from every lodge IN Delaware and held a
very interesting meeting in Odd Fellows
bali, CORNER Of Third and King sfreets.
The Grand Lodge Of Delaware sont greet
ings to the Grand Lodge Of New Jersey,
wishing it prosperity and success. This
is the Gath annual convention which has
taken place in Delaware. The order is one
OF the largest Id Delaware, and has lost
none Of its popularity among our people.
Its object, friendship, love and to look
after the widows and orphans, is surely a
commendable enterprise.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-18

THE editor of the Morning Sun is harp
ing again on that. hand rail which he
fought SO hard for while editing the Sun.
day Star, but which, up TO this writing,
has not been complied with by the Water
Commissioners. The race is no place for
tangle-legged people to promenade along
and sober people can surely walk along its
banks without the aid Of hand rail. 1t
is not needed and its purchase would be
money thrown away