davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-21
THAT REPUBLICAN, PLANK

A Republican II: end asks the Jour
nal to publish the financial plank
adopted by the Republican Sta,e Con-
Vention at Virginia CITY, Nay 9,ISg6.
Some Republicans, our friend States,
say that the journal a fews days ago
mIsquotel the resolution regarding
free coinage, while other memO>rs OF
the party say the plank vas as favor
able to fee coinage, as any ever
ADOPTED by a Silver Convent II, and
to settle the question the Journal is
requested to puDlisl the resolution.
which reads d, follows:
BE il Resolved, that we again
relterate our ~steadtast devotion % the
cause of free and unlimited coinage of
silver, and declare that IN our Judy
ment the restoration of the true b!-
metallic standard Of value, as it exist
ed previous to 1873. namely, at the
ratio OF I6 10 I, is an absolute and w
~dispensible RECRUITMENT before ,he fl
nanclal system OF our Government
Will attJr3 the people a volume of Sta
Die circulating money sufficient to
place the business of the country on a
permanently prosperous basis"
That vas Nevada Rcpublicanlsm in
May, 1896, are the leaders ofthe parry
had their palms CREASED with the fat
fried by Hanna, from the gold mon.
gers of Europe and The United States.
That declaration was tue III Nav 1906.
and it is true today. The condition
of the country leaves no doubI what
ever on that question. The so called
sound money, makes all other kinds
OF property unsouud. Real estate III
thriving cities like Reno Will not sell
TOR IS per cent of what it was bought
Tor eight or ten years ago. though the
population is still increasing, and our
most enterprising citizens Will not
venture q dollar in any scheme for the
development Of the resources Of the
country, because the purchasing pow
er of gold is steady increasing and
the selling price of everything else.
correspondlngly decreasing.
Nevada Republicans We're right in
May, 1896, when they declared that
the free and unlimited coinage of Sill
yer at the ratio of IS to ! is necessary
to place the business ofthe country on
e permanently prosperous basis, but
Mr.. Hanna's campaign fund and the
promise Of Federal office induced the
leaders to abandon right for spolls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-21

Everybody who wants an office is
joining the Silver party. How the
mighty are fallen, Is it possible that
the Silver party has degenerated into
d buzzing bee for ofice.-Silver
State.
And those who fought the party
two years ago are pressing up to the
pie counter in great shape and de
manding all the pastry in sight on
the ground Of their gigantic services
for the cause Of silver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-21
notice..

In the Di~trits Court Of the First
Judicial District Of the State of Ne
Vadi, in aul for the County Of Or
m>hv.
In the matter Of the estate Of Hanna
Nlt3Y, deceased. Order to show cause
why Order of Sale of real estate should
not I've uIa1o.
William Wo"dNurn, the administrator
of the estate of Elluna Duffy deceased.
having hlAl his petition herein. duly
verified. praying for an order of sale of
#ll the real estate. of aid decedent. Tor
tn" purpose therein ser forth.
1t il therefore ordered by the said
Court. that all persons interested in the
estate Of said decreased. appear before the
sid District Court on Tuesday, the l2th
day OF July, y. p. I~09. ut 10 o'clock in
The forenoon OF said day. at the Court
Room of sad District Court at he CITY
OF Carson. III County of Ormshv, to show
cause why an order should not i,e
granted Ia the sad Administrator to sell
:" much of the real estate of the said
deceased a. Shall he necessary.
And thtt a copy OF This order he pub
lis!ed 1T least two successive weeks in
the MORNING APPEAL a newspaper
printed and published in said Ormsby
County.
{. f. MACK, District Judge.
Dated June 2ISt, lS9S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-21

Doctors now agree that
consumption is durable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad-
vanced; and a few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond, proper food; the third,
SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liver
oil with hypoPhOsphites.
To be cured, you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. Nothing
equals SCOTS Emulsion 10
keep you in good flesh.
5 {. and Sloo, al trus. ISIS.
OFT b WNG, Chemist, New Yerk. &
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-21
Win an Education

The Ormsby County Improvement
Club will give one scholarship, ten
months, to the boy or girl obtaining the
largest number OF scholars on or before
the opening of the Business College on
September LIST, 1898. and one half scholar
ship, five months, 10 the pupil obtaining
the second largest number of scholars
and also one half scholarship for the
person obtaining the third number of
scholars to said College.
Those competing for said scholarships
re requested to- hand in their names to
he President of the Club.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-21
Directors


Directors
Jacob Klein. Evan " lliams. Charles
+. Mack. J. b. Overton. Alfred Cbartz.
& Nj. Pre- sidpnr
RICHARD KlRMAN. Vice President
G. ". RICHARD. Cashier
q. d. OLIVER. Assistant Ca shier
IransaCt;ng a general Banking Bus
ness. Deposits received. Buv and sells
Exchange on 'he principal cities of the
United States and Europe. Collections
receive prompt attention. Niring stocks
bought and sold. RNijion and Quicksilver
bought and sold, Current accounts sole
ited with individuals, Firms, Comnani es.
Banks and Bankers
4 per cent interest pUid an
time deposits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-21

In the DiStrict Court OF the First
Judicial District Of the State of Ne
vada, in aul for the County Of Or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
The PantOmime in the
Window Opposite.
n ETwEEN her and me there was a

Copyright. 1895

n ETWEEN her and me there was a
ID great gulf, a chasm with precipi-
tous walls of stone. We were so near
together that | could see the color of
her eyes when the light shone fairly,
but between us was the gulf, and IN the
bottom of it a roaring river.
In the morning the river ran south
ward: at noon il was full of conflict
ing tides that FLASHED and surged; in
the late afternoon il ran mostly north
ward toward Printing House square
and the Brooklyn bridge. 1t was a
river of humanity. and the gulf a
the canyon of Nassau street, in New
York city.
She was on the western bank and /
on the eastern, a hundred and fifty
feet above the bed of the stream.
Crossing was easy, but ! could not go,
because ! had no errand. How could l
invade the Office of Stoughton x Bland
and say. Gentlemen, / have come TO
tell your secretary that admire her
did not think il fitting even to ask
what name she bore of such acquaint-
ances as might have been able to an
swer. / would not have known what
firm employed her, but that could
read the gilt letters on the glass door
of their office when there was light be-
hind IL in the hail. 1t was hard to
make them out, FOR OF course they read
backward to me, being glued upon the
other side of the door. but ! looked
across so often that | should have
made them out Mt last had they been
Chinese characters.
She used to wear nea and tasteful
clothes, and her hair was always just
right. Her desk and the typewriting
table were never in disorder, and from
that l inferred that she had been well
brought up. a conviction REINFORCED
by my observation of her bearing
toward all who spoke with her Busy
from morning till night, she never
seemed TO be hurried or worried, and IL
seemed to me sh. never had unfinished
work to put aside at the clos of the
day.
As spring advanced her window and
mine were often open. 1t was then
that a ray Of sunshine striking down
upon her one bright morning showed
me that her eyes were hazel. ! had
thought they might be blue. for her
hair was light. She vas OF a slender
figure, not strong enough, II seemed TO
me. to work so hard. Noticed that her
checks never had in them enough color
20 be visible from across the canyon.
The man who dictated and signed
most Of the letters that she wrote was
a pulling fellow. He looked not more
than IS. but his hair was almost white.
ne was always very considerste Of her
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05

known her, the privilege OF expressing
my sorrow ut her early death, indeed
/ resolved TO do 30, even at the risk OF
committing an improperly. There
fore, when ! saw the pasteboard boxes
dispatched in the custody of the mes
senger boys, l fastened To intercept
them on the street. 1t was easy enough
to read the address upon the boxes;
but there was No name only a street
and number in Brooklyn.
That was sufficient, however. ]
FASTENED to "a florists, and gave or.
ders for such tokens as seemed to be
appropriate.
And 80 that was the end. The sight
of her at the window day after day;
a feeling of cheer from her bright pres.
ence near me; and then the sorrow for
the loss Of n whose very name | did
not know, l missed her heartily in
those succeeding weeks.
Even so late as September had by
no means forgotten her or the Incl
dents connected with that time OF
strange and fanciful sorrow. IL was
on the fifth day of that month when
a man of "A familiar aspect, yet certain
~ not an acquaintance, walked into
my Office. He came slowly up 10 me
and laid two cards upon my desk. One
was my own, and tie other bore the
inscription:
JOHN NJ. DOUGLAS, NJ. ID.
The name was not familiar, but III,
man himself had certainly seen. All
to be sure. He was the doctor who hao
come to the Office across the way, wher
| the end was drawing ear
That's my card. and the other on
is yours. isn't it?" said he.
| nodded.
You sent il with some flowers &c
| sl1 DE Vaux street, Brooklyn, on June
%. didn't you?"
"Yes,"I replied, "they we're for her.
And / glanced across the way.
well, you probably have some ra
tional explanation OF it, said he. but
hang me if | know why you should
have sen that CARLOAD of funeral en-
blems to her on the occasion of hei
wedding. If you wished to intimate
that marriage with me was equivalent
TO death. il was a bad joke. sir; and il
| you don't, then what in thunder did
won mean? I've carried hat puzzle
with me 1000 miles this summer. OF
our wedding journey, and now BY
Lucifer you've got to tell me the an
swer,"
I don't want to go any further with
this story. 1t has come to a point
where the ~recollections aroused arr
really too painful.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
A SONG OF HEROES.

They sing about the admirals. likewise the
commodores.
An the men that take their orders up
on deck,
An the lads that feed the big gun while
1t rears its head and roars
A-pinin' for TO see another wreck.
You'd think they'd gone clean through the
list and never skipped "A thing.
with their Jolly tars." "hooray." and
''yo-heave-ho,"
But there's none as tunes a string
While he hits is voice to sing
or the Jackies wot's a-stokin' Down be-
low
Oh. it's here's to him a-nghtln'
Where the shot kicks up a spray.
It's glorious and excitin'
When he PUSHES to the fray.
sBut there ought TO be some snatches
on the way II stlrs your soul
When they batten down the matches
While you shovel In the coal.
We don't go much Oh uniforms. In all
that heat and dirt,
With flames a-reachin' out 10 eat the air.
It's just a waste of etiquette to wear "A
wooden shirt:
You never lave your picture taken there
It's no use to deny 1t. In your throat there
comes a lump.
AS YOU think OF home and wonder where
youll go
While your nedTt DtElnS 10 lnunnp
Like the wheels that clang and thump
Round the Jackies wot's a-stokin' down
below.
oh, it's here to him a-nghtin'
And a takin' steady aim.
II he's hurt there's some delight In
Thinkin' he can do the same
BY the first un' that he catches
But we don't know watts the goal
when they batten down the matches
While we shovel in the coal.
It's a glorious consolation In the toilin' and
the thirst
To wine the weir SIS from our brows and
think
That were handsomely provided for. In
case We meet the worst.
with a million-dollar coffin when we sink.
Our hearts is In the hghtin' tops. we're
wishin' we was there
A-doin' of our duty by the foe.
But each must take his share
And they couldn't hardly spare
The Jackics wot's a-stokin down below
SO here's 10 them that's hghtin';
Here's 10 the pilot. too;
We trust 'em to be right in
Any job they're out TO do.
Maybe were to meet our Matches
But It's all past our control
When they batten dow the matches
While we shovel in the coal.
It amt The bloomin' admlrals: II amt the
c~cmmodores
That The Spaniards Is a wishin' for to-
day.
Nor yet the lads that handle ammunition
out o. doors.
Where you stand a little chance TO get
away. .
They've had fighters in their families and
the cubs'l fight again.
But they answered up most cautious-ike
and slow
when It comes TO askin' men
To be hucdled in the pen
To be Jackies wot's a-stokin' down below.
Says they: Wen do your ightin'
But thai locker amt our size,
Where you wedge the men so tight IN
Fur them Dsgoes realize
what uncertainty attaches
To the fellers in a hole
When they batten down the hatches
While We shovel in the coal.
Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
PRAYERS.
A Seven-Yenr-Oid Girl Who Is n FINN
lily E~ntertainer with Her
Unique Supplications.

Nalcria, ager seNen, and Il source o.
much entertainment to the family,
was being put TO bed by her mother
| lay me down to sleep closing, OF
delaying to close, rather, as follows:
'Oh. Lord, bless papa and mamma
and grandpapa and grandmamma anc
Eugenia and Auntie May and all my
dear little friends and my bunnies and
the old mother cat and Playful that J
gave away and Jerry and Pedro and
Jerry is the family horse and Pedro
is the dog, also given away like Playful
the kitten. IL was evident that the
prayer was being made simply a pre-.
text for keeping her mother. Sc
Naleria was requested to curtail her
remembrances. She accordingly
brought that prayer to a close. but
insisted hat she should not rest easy
unless allowed TO repeat another about
"Oh, Lord, bless the pence we bring
Her mother yielded, but still the child'.
praying appetite was not satisfied. She
launched into another effort, purely
original this time. II was a perfeci
imitation of certain forms in prayer
and she was extremely fervent. i
must be explained that her mother haC
just recovered from an attack of neu
ralgia.
"Oh, dear Father in Heaven" sh,
said, " give that may have hat
the very last pain she will ever have
Give that she may be truly and indeed
well. And, oh Lord, help US TO be yer,
kind to all animals that have three,
legs. or two legs. or one leg; and to al
birds that have one leg, or two legs. OF
three legs, and to people that have NJ
legs. And. oh Lord, we bless Thee foi
all the beautiful things we see in the
world around us. Give that We may
do what is right and bless thou oui
sins. Amen"
The morning of Decoration day
Naleria climbed into bed with hei
mother and asked if she might go Out
to the cemetery and put flowers on the
graves. Her mother readily assented
and said she thought il would be n very
lovely thing for a little girl 10 do
Naleria announced that Mrs. Smith
a neighbor, was going to put flowers
on Mr.. Smiths grave.
What was he?" she demanded.
"He wasn't "A soldier, but IL has be
come n custom for people to put flower
on the graves of their friends"
1--WE haven't got anybody out there
sighed Valeria, mourfully.
NO. and just think how grateful we
ought 10 be that no one we love is lying
in the cemetery"
"Yes." obviously; then, with salts
faction. But you came near going
Yes, and 20 did YOU"
Yes" with greater triumph, zane
so did sister"
and so did your papa when he was
hurt on the railroad. And so did grand
papa when he was so very ill.,"
yes. and ~grandmamma well, sh,
didn't"
NO. but she has been very sick
times"
"Yes. but we most went Off the hunks
and she didn't"
Not long ago Nnleria prayed that the
Lord would put Spain in the soup
Since then she is quite AZ rest about
the outcome Of the war.-N. Y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05

Training Is the art OF gaining.
Quietness Is the magnet Of peace
Patience Is the barometer Of faith
Good works are the voice OF faith.
The man who stands for God Is safo
TO stand alone.
The Gospel mean not law over men.
but love in them.
Temptation is the balance where
character Is weighed.
Sympathy is the channel in which
he current OF a mans thought runs.-
Rams Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05
Antique Houses.

There are houses still standing in
Nuremburg Bavaria, that were built In
1850
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-08-05

We hive enough money In the
try. Candidate Joe Sayers says 30,
and OF course he knows.- Southern
Mercury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
Pretty Girls Exciting Fun.

The piucky decd NJ young rhlladel-
phia rlri-u rosebud iust about 90 plng-
som into society --whu bravery pui ue.,
nituckCd ana captured hiFhWAHmeh
who had stolen her purse, escaped the
Knowledge OF the newrUpcfa 90 the time
ono afternoon recently Misa Fell and
her friend. Niss biddlc, we're WAKING ON
broad street. cng,gsd VI "ni' Sii nlsesd
nor uochethdok which had been IN inc
rhorping bag suspended from hcr
II have lost my pockcbookir said Miss
Fen. coming 90 a halt and turning an
though to acarch for a. -.
\ little newahuy who stood on the sidc.
walk promptly stepped forward ana fnld
quickly: ~ you've lost your poo te,.
book. Miss. that colorcd man has taken
nv this time the negro Ne some dis
tarrO away. Without a mutncnts hest
talon Miss Fell handed her umbrella
aud shopping bag 70 her friend, Miss
Riddle. and with q start that would have
done credit to an athlete In n hundred
yard dash. was soon running swiftly AZ
ter the man. who by this time. was
HprintinF along Broad street WITH the
ABILITY 10 a fnwn MirH Foil followed In
hot pursuit, In which n number Of by.
ISLANDERS Joined. but she nutdiatnnrsd
them al, Soon she cam, up with the
me piuoky rlrl promptly grabbed the
thief hv the collar Of HE coat. 20 which
she held nrmty. Her pretty face was Fct
though the thief tried vigorously To-
throw her on Tier strength was. how
ever rapidly giving out, when Sergeant
Sclffidre came running up ana placed
the FELLOW under arrest
Miss Fcll did not faint. Her eyes were
hrirht and her checks rosy with the ~.
hllaratlnr exercise. and after she had
somewhat recovered her breath she
charged the prisoner with htcahnE her
purse.
MAS Fen IL the daughter Of Mrs Alex.
nuder Van Rensselaer, and the late John
X. Feli.--philadciphla bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24
CLARA'S CHRISTMAS
What Santa Claus Brought Darling Two.Year-od in Re
sponse Her Childish Little Letter.

frightened away when he came 70 pay
hadc and after supper n.kcl mainna
20 put her 10 bed before .tantN leus
Rut IN On appcarange. ,,,i,n vdIhimS hum,
w her "toctinga'' hv the open fire-
place and fastened them 20 ughtN 70
thg lamb that the weight OF uiat n'E
would not cause ID o. inll on the hoor.
iapl und mamma watched tlhia ~
70 sleep, hut could not" ~ w, $3.50 ~,
not Characteristic of the emu, ncf
nerves aecmd 10 be- doing double duty.
~ was evident 10 them. however, that
their pot young one WIS agnin dienmlns
tion was paid 10 hor twitchinga. and
she soon fell into % fnund nlgep.
By and by a big sleigh with Z thpu-
r na1 bells ilnganE ana 9,"wn ,bgs Inv, ,o9s
aud out Jumped santa ,lan, ,uic
enough. lie was ~ busy aud had ~
many calls 70 maksg. mt ne d,fn, s s,,@p
ney with big doll IN bis arms ana nn-
other big parcel both ~ which he ne.
posited in their places. climbed out
When he had gone. papa, went To-
see what ne had left when nttlc Clara
suddenly sat w IN her cradle ana IN
al 90. santy Tens7' Quick a. d flash
MIR. Graham nbsented himself from the
room and u was not long unul ,larh
i'N Nli W El'fN NWu NAN nut Hftfh AiNhl
again until morning
With the break u day the little Trims
WIS IN ana about aud crawlcd into
mamma's bed. hig doll IN hor arms
and eNclalming with shouts of joy
Look what SANITY Taua hing met
True enough he had brought her what
she desircd. lovely. biz doll. dressed
aud curly hair. and wciFhlnr
nearly as much ~ Clara her
self. lie had also filled her stock.
Ing With the incest candies and nuts
and hal left the lovelicst scnlakln coat
for mamma and oh. such nice suit o
clothes for papa.
an day long there was Joy In thai
houschnlh. even beyond that which hn'
previously manifcstcd Itself. and 1ulli
was the prnudeHt little one In tho neigh
bothood. Her doll was With her at ever
turn and papa ana mamma were eyer
more delirhtCd than she to think tina
fantn Claus had been 80 mindful q
their darling daughter. Ana that nirh
two little hands were clnHpcd In praye
| and little Julia said. "urnr bod. bes
| SANITY THUS, hean my blk doll and M
too" Ana thus ended n Merry Christmas
not only for little Clara but for papa an'
mamma too.
SANDY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-24

on Angus, Il. isss TO-.
is'.ive steamed olt q ,hs -. nliif Ia
". thtmulp0. bgdeck.t =. ,i.inf IA,
srreainsfg vito itv n. ~ uAgs IA
I'm ine cr1mpi1 drqfe.r. y. i.FafaD'
''lu Weter in whleh : ma W o1tt
af[ jourrvy fron 49, nal, Z,
shriehng whh;le atd Ma n,
-. we barge conc1urss n, f,Hs
Who bud assembled w ultiv,
cNeFi, rcampering ovrr ,t "a
Harch ~ safety; htf No. n.l1 a
l-'sy nrvhStcr ala cut f'i,-,. mas a.
tfaaMlly returned anf H. .h,n ~
90 4 lew days viewed IA. "r' ocufl
WIN The curiemn. as1 ih..Whit.
piiu on Familiarity. 'Hlniftts.
u was early discovered D..
,he rIulsltive f0rors ~ May Z
- pace from UhN1 g, H., tle WI
plpl mig Ia 1mc.Ive 49, lls 10.
,enttr OF the crack. 1t.t 'lon tf
y prevail fhst n tho ~. .inl
WAIT 60 ti,p 10 v.ud ,prr ll o.
'-i.ainly had ~ tight % .v...li ~ g.
q. ptiHcn This reopiftt .lp igi'ts
'he public mirl raN,1 H.. l.Aan %
W,tlon 80 ave ne afll av. "A ,1,uliil.lll.i
Hg tne corOuCr. s0 .ha f.if''... giFoik.
Nas Issued by The au.h -.,.tus q'dii
mAiEieifnteS aioog the M. ~, % o.
IIhe trsnrlstion. which I, ~ igli.
made. irulcwes some nsey,, i'...lhilJ
k .., grasn1nar, dla.ia s. .'t,', NO
"Despatch No. 7.-.,ai d,v.,.
Or THE ~ year - Kws@, y Nul
communication % the hi. 49, ~
- 1ul.chcmupo Railrl,d 49,. ei a.
tlh't they are going 60 ,av ss-'p,lIy 4
/ tra.n TO let She nfewb.si ~, as io.'|t'
building thc road. -' 'ua "a
we regret eN.remeiv ,oA
she travellers, bulls ara n..'..f ca
the Md ari dsmsgrs W.. paitl
The hasls q ehe ni.rssa NJ.
fore. - she nfswh,,l W5ts " N
rapid and u aryTh,ng tapsbl, n tri
J. ~ time 20 taclnp. All ~ y nm
hifpeD within mir.re y, H., ~, ~, " 30 Y
| l1ss ing " ~. tourists. bui's1It ~
must be eflcsiy forbiiAr ~
fcterring 60 saritiry blrtS,, ~
Ms We Communicate Z,
respectful kimml mus. nj i'-lei
board. pr;ifylng che gsfs5, y. PIG
municato. VI Nn
" nryore dlrlheys esis n-,..
drnagte she road. thcy mp.' a'l
chem. ar'i she ospcfrs ~
must be Paid by the ylllnrsr, 4, w
Is village. '-Cailief's Wsskiy W 20