davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-02
MORE REASONS
What Stephen NJ White Says OF
Senator Stewart
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug %, 1888.
REINHOLD SADLER.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug %, 1888.
REINHOLD SADLER.
Governor of Nevada.
Dear notwithstanding that Senator
Stewart is a candidate for re-electiun, and
having heard from my Secretary, who is
now i'll Nevada, that some question has
been raised concerning the proprietv Of
his reelection. l am glad to testify to
his uniform de- OtiOn to the silver cause.
He is the silver man par excellence OF
the day. His elimination from official
life would lie hailed 10y gold bugs every
where AS a paramount triumph and
would do more to DESTROY honest Gov
eminent and to make an honest none
tary system impossible than all other
causes c mbined.
Stewart is the nestOr Of himetallism as
far as modern matters 90. Nevada 0ughr
10 return him without regard to party
This is my candid judgment and | do not
wish to conceal my views.
Yours truly.
STEPHEN NJ. WHITE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-02
Do Tou Desire E~n,'0ymant?

Recognizing the need of an employ
ment office in this city, F. W, Day has
opened Il bureau at his dry goods store,
opposite the Capitol and strangers seek
ing employment will thereby be enabled
to lind positions more readily than il
obliged to seek for themselves.
The question is often asked by per
picked housekeepers, farmers and ranch
ers, Where can l get a servant or help
in the hayfeld?" The answer will now
be apply to f. w. Day: he will find one
for YOU
No fee whatever is required. Leave
your name with F. w. Day and he will
do the rest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-02
Excursion to the Lake.

The Ravcraft Stage will leave at 4 a. m
Sunday morning, connecting with the
boat at $50, which makes the round trip
of h lake. Fare from Carson to Glen
brook and return 500. Fare round trip
on steamer $3.50. This tate is good 70
Sunday only. Lea>e orders at Raycraft'
stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-02
No,,c

People, who i'm the darkness and con
fusion of the breaking = ufih Lawn
Party, got their brides, hIlchins STRAPS.
and other parts IF their h ,rutsS mixed
up with other peoples, will kindly l-a> e
the same at this office for ex han G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-02
Free Dance,

Jim Virgins will give q social dance
in Empire every Saturday until further
notice, soldiers in the uniform of Uncle
sam Will be admitted free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-02
Notice 10 Chosen Friends.

A special meeting Of Ormsbv Council
No. 6, O.C. f., will he held at their hall.
Monday evening, Sept. ., 1893.
All members are requested to be
present rs important business will be
transacted. {. /. Deadr q
W. d. Cottrell. Sec'ty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-02

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building. New York City, E
katz, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-02

LOsT-A small black satchnl contain
ing a pair Of eye glasses and gloves
The finder VIII please return to this Of
fee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-02

The Wilson teaching works at Pine
Grove were destroyed by fire Wednes-
dty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-02
Born

In this city, September l, 1893, to the
wife Of O.. w. Tenant, a daughter.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12
DONNELLY ECHOS.
November 10th

November 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Blatzik left for
Delano last Saturday evening for an
unlimited time.
Who was it that was going to shoot
ONE stones for wild geese the other
day. Riley says he knows but won't
give it away.
Mr. and Mrs. Aleek Olson and fam
| lily, of Chokio, spent Sunday in Don
nelly, the guests of Emil Nelson and
family.
The other day we had couple Of
chimney sweeps in town and one of
our townsmen thought the village
was on fire. He came down the
street with two pals of water at a
2:40 gait. It ought to have been
April FOOLS day.
VIM. Harsung did business in Nor
ris last Monday.
Gospel meeting was held in the
school house Sunday by Rev. lund,
of Wheaton.
Philip Rowe and Riley Hills did
business in Morris Saturday.
Anton Weltzen rode the Woodman
goat last Thursday.
Prof. Rowe received severe injury
last Saturday by kick from a horse.
Mr.. Rowe was about to get into the
buggy, when Mr.. Hills asked him to
fix some part of the harness, and as
he was getting into the rig again the
horse kicked him in the chest.
The horse was probably frightened by
the fur overcoat which Mr.. Rowe
wore.
Ferdinand Danielson, of Morris,
called on Donnelly friends Sunday.
A blowing bee was held at Peter
kozial's last Monday.
The Herman officials we're in town
last Thursday night looking after
some stolea property
Jean Day, Of Rendsville called on
Donnelly friends election day
Election day passed off quietly but
when evening came it was lust the
other way
The rafie and dance last mght was
q success in every way
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12

E. A. YouNGBERG the regular Re-
publican nominee for comfy commis-
sioner from the second district and as
good man as ever filed a certificate
of nomination for that Office, won
out by only four votes. The strong
est opposition vote was in the towns
of Morris and Pepperton, and mas
much as these towns went Repub-
lican on the balance of the ticket,
it looks as though there had been
some bad faith on the part Of some
body. Atany rate, the election OF
Mr., Youngberg is matter for con-
graduation to the End district. even
if his victory was gained by such a
small margin.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12

and swamp land regions to fertile
prairie lands, where eventually they
will become the holders of good farm
lands decided to them in seyeralty
Meanwhile, provision has been made
for the sale Of more or less of the tim
Der on their lands, uuder the plan
which distributes the proceeds OF
such sales to the Indians after ex-
penses have been deducted. This OPP
portunity to deduct expenses has been
used most shamefully to support
large number of incompetent men at
high pay, selected through political
pulls for the pretended work OF APP
praising the timber. All sorts OF con-
spiracies with lumber companies and
other interested parties have resulted,
and the helpless Indians have been
victimized. This trouble about the
timber has gone hand in hand with
other genuine grievances of q kind to
put the Pillagers in very bad tenn
per-"
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12

puton storm windows, lay in a sup
ply of coal and then hope for the
best.
DoctorPolloek took a flying trpIto
Morris Friday morning.
Agent Hereer, of the Onion Central
Insurance Co, did business here
Tuesday.
Election day was another ''sad but
glorious day for the active minority.
Carl Leanan did business in Nor
ris Wedne day.
Jno. Lees barbar shop will soon
be founded on rock, he having pre-
pared a stone foundation for it.
Frank LambertIs now numbered
among the numerous force on the
Farmers elevator.
The Morris papers announce a
wrestling match between B. A. Ne
MILAN, of anywhere, and Jno. A.
Bates, of this place for Saturday
night.
VIM. McNally, of Graceville, is at
work on James MeNally's new house.
Mrs. Chas. Green is visiting with
relatives in the southern part of the
state.
Leonard Burt spent Sunday at
home.
Mary Olson visited relatives in
Morris Wednesday.
Gil. McRae, of Graceville, did
business in Chokio election day,
Election returns we're received
through the long distance phone at
McNally's.
The removal of the hotel barn to
the yard back of the hotel was neatly
accomplished last Thursday. The
threshing engines belonging to Jas.
Powers and Pete Mumbleau were at
tached to the building and in a short
time they had the building resting
safely on the west side of the street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cook are re-
joicing over baby girl who arrived
last Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12
president neklNLErs PROCLAMATION.

By the President of the United States, poclamation
The approaching November brings mind the customs of
cesors haowd by time and rooted sacred traditions of
giving thanks Almighty God for all the blessings he has vouch
safed to us during the past year
Few history have afforded such for thanksgv
We have been blessed by abundant havest trade and
have wonderfully increased public credit has
been improved and sections of
have been brought together knitted into closer bond of national
purpose and unity.
The skies have for darkened by the cloud of but
compeedo take the sword the humanity
ton and the losses have had though gvieous and i'm
porant have been few considering the great results
pshed inspire with gratitude and praise to the Lord of
Hosts au and magnify His Holy Name that the
ton OF hoses both sides the countless
sorrows and disasters that attend proactedwar
do therefore invite all eowcitzens, well those at home
those who be soournng in foreign lands to set
apart and observe Thursday the 2 day Of November day Of
national thanksgiving together their several places Of
Worship Of praise thanks Almighty God for all the
blessings the year, the dnes Of the and tfulne
Of the o for the continued prosperity of the peoples for the devo
ton and yor Of our counyma for the glory Of victory and
hope OF righteous to pray that the divine guidance
which has brought heretofore salty and honor may be
y continued iu.the years To- COME
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
BY the President:
JoHN Hay, Secretary d State
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12
small margin

BELFoRD, Middlebrook 4 Co., of
Chicago, have published "The Car
ICONS of the War of 1898" Bathoio-
new, popularity known as BAR" of
the Minneapolis Journal, is houored
with II out Of a total of 40S cartoons
in the book. Many of the best Of
these cartoons have appeared in THE
TRIBUNE from week to week.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12
THE INDIANS WRoNdED.

In the current number of the Re
view of Reviews is an admirable pres
entation of the real causes of the re-
cent Indian outbreak in this state
DR.. Shaw, the editor, says:
1.-THE outbreak Of a small Indian
war in Minnesota last month was
tnost Illuminating and regretable
That particular group of the Chippe-
was. known as the Pillagers, who cling
TO their cumberland reservation on
Lsech lake. are not particular attract.
i've representatives Of the race u
American Indians But even the Phi
layers have nights, and those rights
have been most scandalously oui-
ragged. The Pillagers ia particular
Ike the Chippewas IN general, have
b9en the victims Of even more than
their share Of the wrongs that have
beer paTpetsated against the wards
0 tie nation hroah lq diabolis!ns
Of fho spoiis system ea bands
or Grippe haga TOR saipe years
ea ilfinai
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12

IsAsMvoH as only few readers
appreciate the pun when clippings
from this paper are credited Morris
SUM- we suggest that hereafter oug
exchanges give credit to this paper
instead of to its editor. Respectfully
referred to the Mower County Trans
cript, ct al.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12
our RIGHTS IN THE PHILIPPINES

The demand on the part of the
American peace commissioners that
Spain relinquish her interest in the
Philippines appeals to American peo-
pie as national duty but to the
Spaniards as national crime.
From legal standpoint, the Span
iards contend that American rights in
the Philippines are limited tothe land
actually held at the time the peace
protocol was signed. This amount
was very small, although the city OF
Manila sand suburbs" surrendered
but few hours later. Now there is
much authority for the Spanish con-
tention that the islands should be
restored to Spain. Writers on inter
national law are quite generally
agreed that the effects of all acts OF
war committed after peace has been
decided upon should as far as posi-
bile be undone. Prize ships taken in
ignorance of peace provisions are re-
stored. The theory upon which this
custom is based is that the act of the
executive IN arranging for peace is
the act of the whole nation just as the
directors of stock company bind the
company and the stock holders to a
CERTAIN course of action without con-
sulting the stock holders.
There is also another principle in
international law which supports the
American rights, which is that COM
Snander shall not cease hostilities un-
til notified by his home government
to do SO. The battle of New Orleans
was fought in ignorance of the fact
that the treaty of Client had already
been signed, yet England never tried
to claim any indemnity for what dam
age she suffered from that battle.
So in the legal aspect of the case.
the rights of the United States and OF
Spain in the Philippines are practi7
cally the same.
But we are dealing with fact not
with a theory. The Philippines are
lost to Spain forever. Whether by
the course of events or by divine pro-
violence, nevertheless the islands are
now in the possession of the United
States. Therefore there is a great
Qnoral obligation resting on this ma
ton to make such disposition of them
as is most in accord with the welfare
of their people. Now the islands need
to be protected from Spain; they can
not be turned over to the tender mer-
cies of Europe, and they must be
saved from themselves. Therefore
1t is the right and duty of the United
States to keep them at least fol the
present.
So after all, our rights in the Phil
ippines are fundamentally those of
the righteous man over the plunderer
and of the altruist over the egoist.
The acquiring of the Mexican Con
quest was almost national crime, yet
have not the results justified it?
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12

The Grant County Herald has al-
ready sprung little boom for Eddy
to redeem the state from ''orphaaism"
in 1900. Eddy would make a good
governor but he makes mighty
good congressman.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12

Now that Judge Brown and John
Lind are elected, the question Of
Judge Browns successor is causing
some ofthe members Of the bar of the
district to talk it over with their
friends.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12

C1oueH's message to Lind that
'.there is still God ia Heaven was
SO much vile blasphenaY. He meant
to say "there is still desnagogue in
St. Paul." for ii was ciougA who
helped defeat Eustis.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12
Tribune Clubbing List.

tbs TRIBuNE is arranging with
many Of the prominent journals of
the country, whereby we are able to
make reduced rates on publications
taken ia connection with this paper.
Below is a list, giving the subscrip-
ton price of the two taken together
or separately. You Will want some.
OF them, For further particulars ad
dress, THE IRlsl5NE, Morris,
Psice Price
Separately Together
Review Of Reviews ssaa $3.50
Yhrice.a-Neek Warld $50 $40
Taletlo Rlade. o.. slT5
eaa as
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12

N. r. SPURR polled the magnificent
total Of 1,124 votes, the largest polled
by any candidate in the county and
about IS per cent Of the total number
of votes cast.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12
Have You Headaches

B. w Brokaw the Optician will be
at Krpegers Drug Store Morris.
Nov II, %, "a, Is, and rs.
Eyes Examined Free
IF yca have headaches. eyes burn
or water, sight bIurs- Youfshould
f0lt me- ! test eyes and max
sillsa to Fit Satisfaction guaranteed
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12

IT is pity that some of our Amer
lean cities are not situated ia Cuba
that they might be given the sort of
administration which Gen. Wood is
now giving Santiago.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12

The Maria Teresa has been found
stranded on Cat Island and so can
probably still be recovered.
Morris tribune., 1898-11-12

EDITOR Goetzinger, of the Grant
Herald, calls it a Lindslide.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
NO LATE NEWS OF FUNK.
Detectives Have Learned Nothing of
His whereabouts.

Inspector Mattingly said this afternoon
that he had received no information re-
garding the whereabouts of the fugitive
murderer, Frank w. Funk alias Nicholson.
alias Wilson, who is wanted for the murder
OF William H. Brooks. Alleged clues have
been less numerous in this case than in
any other of Importance in this city for a
number of years. The murder was commit
ted about O'Clock Thursday, and 1t was
spector Mattingly had received word that
Funk was suspected of the crime. The peo-
pie in the house did not give the police any
information about Funk until Friday morn
ing. This gave the fugitive fifteen hours
start Of the police.
The officers say they have found no one
who saw Funk in a railroad depot, and be-
cause of the lack of funds they are depend
ing almost wholly upon the authorities of
other cities for assistance. Detective
Weldon has gone out of the city again on
the case, but if he has learned anything ad-
ditional it was not known at headquarters
this afternoon.
The grand jury did not finish hearing the
testimony in the case yesterday afternoon.
Members of the jury were very much in
terested in the case and the garments left
in the hotel were closely examined. De-
tectivss Phillips and Lacy had charge OF the
clothing. 1t developed that there was con-
siderable blood on one of the shoes, as well
order to make certain of the character of
the blood the grand jury had microscopic
examination made Of the stains.
This afternoon at the Emergency Hos
pital 1t was stated that there was no change
in Mrs. Brooks condition.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
FOR RECORDING DEEDS,
The Senate Passes Bill to Authorize
the Use of Typewriters.

The Senate Passes IA Bill to Authorize
the Use of Typewriters.
Tbs Senate today passed Senate bill AIT
authorizing the use Of typewritIng ma
chimes for the recording of deeds and other
instruments Of writing in the office of the
recorder of deeds Of the District of Colum-
bia.
The report accompanying tn. bill says:
1.-THE object Of the bill is to allow the re-
cording Of deeds and other instruments of
writing by the recorder of the District Of
Columbia with book typewriting machines,
instead Of by the slow, and oftentimes H.
legible, methods of pen transcriptions, If he
desires to do so.
THE recorder Of deeds claims that, under
the provisions OF an old Maryland law ap-
plicable to the District, all desds and in
struments of writing must be recorded in a
strong, legible hand and therefore deeds
can not be recorded by him with type
writing machine.
THE book typewriter 1t is claimed, writes
one-third more to the line than can be writ
ten with pen, and writes twice as many
lines to the pags; and, therefore, insures a
saving of so per cent in books and an equal
saving. In vault room. 1t is an established
fact that the typewriter Is much more rapid
than the pen, and that typewriting is much
more legible, and therefore much easier to
read
Evening star., 1898-06-28
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
Ross aSt. Meriwether; James P. Brass al
lowed to intervene Morris agt Long; rule
on defendants returrable July 5. In re
Bedford Scales. Ellen Brooks, Erskine
Hutcheson and Joseph Anderson; inquisi-
ttcn in lunacy ordered to issue. National
Safe Deposit Company agt. Schuermann;
q. A. Paul allowed to intervene. Butler
agt. Smith; etition dismissed and sale con-
bend increased to 500. Van Horn agt. Van
Horn; testimony before Margaret Murray,
examiner, ordered taken. Keleher agt. Kel-
cher; commission ordered to issue. SOM
nerVille agt. Kent; Jouvenal & Smith al
low ed to intervene. Daish agt. District Of
Columbia; rule discharged and petition de-
MED. Brown agt. Bliss; injunction denied
anG bill dismissed.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole
Martin ct al. agt. Thomas; judgment by
default. Kelley agt. Albert ct al; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
United States agt. VIM. n. Brooks; lar
ceny from the person; verdict guilty on
first count United States agt. Julius Pc
kovsky; receiving stolen property; defend
ant arraigned; plea, not guilty. United
states agt Frank Freeman: larceny; de-
1endant pleads guilty; sentence suspend
ed; personal recognizance taken,
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Ellen Hamlink agt A. Al Wilson ct al ;
motion to strike cause from trial calendar
overruled; motion for issuance Of COM
mission overruled; plaintiff called and suit
dismissed. United States agt. Frederick
washington; larceny; nolle pros; defend
ant discharged. United States agt. John
Iucker; housebreaking; on trial.
Evening star., 1898-06-28
THE HOT WEATHER.
MI. Jinks Writes Some Interesting
Predictions,

predictions.
Mr.. Jinks." said the city editor, severe
ly, as the weather reporter stood blandly
before him, Mr.. Jinks, I'd like to know
what in the beswoggled hereafter you
mean by this?
Mr.. Jinks extended his hand and took
some familiar copy. He read as follows:
1T is announced at the weather bureau
that the weather indications are numerous
and promise to become more SO. 1t will
probably be cooler tomorrow If IL does not
grow hotter meantime. and continue in
this condition. There may be showers near
Alexandria and a thunder storm beyond
Hyattsville 1t would not be improbable
TO experience similar phenomena here. The
lsotherms appear to be mixed up with the
dithyrambics in such complicated man.
ner that the highs cannot get out and the
lows cannot get in. Winds from the SOU
sou west by west and nor'east by north
Will probably blow at intervals"
I've read that before" said Mr.. Jinks.
suaveiy. In fact, L wrote it myself"
know you did" responded the city
editor, but what did you dc it for?"
Mr. Jinks smiled YEARLY
IF You had been visiting the weather
bureau, or even following its diurnal Iucu-
oratlons. with the pertinacity / have" said
MI. links, you would quickly perceive
~ tnal my contribution is just about as close
10 meteorological facts as the Official reports
OF the bureau
me city editor paused thoughtfully and
then reached out for the COPY. His finger
pressed the messenger CALL
Send this up" he remarked when tho
lad appeared. e'' ''e
90, reckon you're right, Jinks," he added.
put you might have put in something
ABOUT probable shower on Analostan Is
,ditu. .a however, you had better run up to
the weather bureau and find out whst tbey
have to say" my
ing " " A'ii'"
Chief Forecaster Morrill, of the weather
bureau could hold out no hope this morning
lor any decided relief from the prevailing
hot weather.