davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27
Solid for Silver Ticket

Mr.. d. NJ. Ryan. Silver Party nominee
for State Treasurer, returned last night
from a twenty days canvass of the east
ern and southern counties of the State in
company with Eugene Howell, candidate
of the same party for Secretary OF State.
They proceeded as far south as De Lamar
and other mining districts in Lincoln and
on the way out ~canvasSed ESlneralda,
Douglas, Humboldt, Elko and Eureka
counties.
Mr.. Ryan says the SILVER Party State
candidates W i'll come to Washoe county
with large majorities, and the Silver
Legislative ticket in the counties named
will also be elected without doubt. Mr..
Ryan left Mr.. Howell at Palisade but
will join him again as soon as his bust
ness affairs are arranged when they
VIII proceed as far east as
the Utah State line, returning here a day
or two before the close of the campaign,
At all the towns visited by Messrs. Ryan
and Howell met with enthusiastic re-
ceptions.-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27
Be More Explicit.

Mr. & NJ H~umrhrcV, candidate for
State Controller ON the Democratic ticket.
,,iutS the folloviuo on his campaign
.,r1.
"pi1v of Orn,bv defeated
tho nolI +,v law and not Sam Davis"
# .oo,,s s+ranco to MS that Mr.. Hum
nhrov should make such a statement as
,1o ,,,oo nc Mr. W~oo1hr,n WAS never
,rrod with dofootirr Sam Davis. The
nnr, ,o,ar beard that he was npairst
cm D,r:, fr .,v onica and consa-
a,o,+lr ha oo,1l rot bavo defeated him,
n. u,,,r. co,+,inlv has soma
CO., . ,.ith U-,odbnrn
' v,,u4n,r, r,,
,-o o,d dofo,+n5
net him
r:. 49,, :, trre vo bavo
I NJ. o t,r
~ "' v,;nior, waol
.,.u 60. 1,u Tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27
The Last Run.

The last seasons work at Lake Tahoe
has been completed by the Carson a
Tahoe Lumber Co. 1t is stated that work
on taking up the TRACK between Glen
brook and the summit will commence
before the week is over. This means
that all operations by the company are at
an end and it is but a question OF a few
weeks when fuming will be over. This
in turn will close down the boX-factOry.
The closing down of the entire works
is a bad thing for this city in many
ways. The box factory alone paid out
many thousand dollars in wages. Every
avenue of trade will feel the effects of the
cessation of work by the lumbhr cou-
pany.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27
Episcopal Entertainment.

For the benefit of the Episcosal Church
Virginia, the Guild will present at
Pipers's Ophera House, November 4th
the operetta, "Zanie," at the conclusion
of which a few most attractive numbers
will be renderd. Tickets on sale at
The Thaxter Drug Store, Carson; Bonan-
za Hotel, Silver City; McGrath's store
Gold Hill; City stores in Virginia. Box
office at Davis book store November LIST
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27
Love Finds a Way-But It's Costly

AS a result of the late California law
concerning the marriage of divorced per-
sons, the marriage bureau of Reno gives
the following data which will be of
interest:
The number Of marriages recorded in
the county recorders office from January
LIST to September Both, 1898, amount to l72,
being an average of about 10 per month
Estimated railroad fares of California
Estimated marriage service fees SG(
| Hotel bills. lSN
Clerks 29t
Recorders 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27
RINGING WORDS.
tbs "SlLVE2 STATE" ON
CAMPAIGN ISSUES.
1t Lays the Lash on the Traitors
and Sneaks who assaii the
Silver Party.

'
: ,
~ cut.,-
- l.,
'' r.r. .,I7
"''" > Wv
wen Pu'ii'''" ~ 'l''N ''
"'''iio" N'"N' ''' -
81 ct - y y
were ''' i"' 'n' -"
i"''S %''"'NN "l Some . '"' ''l''>'''"
'">F"I"'A 81 '''' >'''V ""'' pau "i''
u y !''' '''' .
Oh ''7 S'a'e "E'''9' - 'H>'' f"'E "''
: ,i'NV''
NhI'e ,"' @'I>F' i,'''> "'N', Il"
III 'S t''t'''H sun we per =. "
'he NllNer 9'"lV, = i ~ '"lS 'N"'. ".'
''i'IV u" f''Pi' ""'o" "
"E "''t'' '''"'i' VII ~" ''
''t''.''''0 ''' '.,''',''', :"
'"e 0IlN'' P"''N ' i''-' "' cav """
EF'h'eS' P"ll'ir"' "lS"''"','"" V't
"''"g"l iii" me ~ nee ""' t''''''''
people, a people "n''i ll"' r'''i!t
weary Of the wrong lui"g Of both the old
parties: ape"pie Whl"h WIN great Una
nlinlty supported ana vote" l"f 'h"' III
comparable patriot ana s'ateshiah' VIM
Jennings hfH"h'
Nh'le 'he 3li\'I H'dle HAS IV"S """"
are not alt"Geihef III ac'"f" WIN 'le
views OF some OF the Ie""'fS Oh the 81
yer party 1t Is To" patriotic |" remain
silent Wheh II sees 'he parry "hI'h 1t
pattleu 10 orihg lht" eA'N'eh'e N'"''e''
ana heIh up l" Fl"''u'V NY tht very men
al" tAe same 'i'~' "'i'" 'S ef''S N'0i'
eh"eaFoFe' l" sumo II III us '"'"'l'N'
men "ho'' me ~l'Nt' parry mas i'''''
ed IN the past win once are out III the
open with unshealhed hIad", cnttihg ana
Slashlng IN every dlrectl"h. JeaIo"SF'
prel1dlce, nance ana every weapon Oh
the d~e'nagogue IS hnaHe Inc most Oh
Men whom tour years ag" ana SIX years
aoo. when the inNpppndpnt silver sDiiit
+ was aroused. were against IN" move
+ ment are now riin"llhg TO he the ON!
: SIMON pure NilNeT men an" lt''I'h'lN
ana drln& All III their power [" breaN
] down the sentiment when broHght lnt'
M the silver party.
! The writer OF TINS article mas "cNF}
asked IN" SILVER party lor any once OF
Pl"it a'tH ""oS h"' HOW avn" "tN' eN
peclS TO- ""' ne N"ui" c"i'N''t' "iih>'l
'ereIl't III DIS dutF 10 MS htiS"'"ls "h'
e 10 the attempt OF the enemy 10 scatter aI''
"eStFoN me p''rIr'Ic NTi'iI''eht . .''
a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27
Church Festival.

The ladies of st. Theresa's Church will
give an entertainment and anc on
Wednesday evening November the End.
This is the first time the ladies of the
Church have entertained the Carson
public in several years and there is no
doubt but what the entertainment will
prove a great success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27
ALL SORTS

d. FIT. y 9. b. T. 3. e.. N.LL
Eagle oysters at Richardson's.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
Capaduia at Eichardson'a-ror mcn
only.
Bohemian Club cigars are DOW for sale
at the Magnolia.
WANTED-A roat maker. Apply at
the Emporium.
Wrights health underwear at Platt's
exclusive agent.
Mrs. Botkin will be tried in California
instead Of in Delaware.
The latest shades and styles in hats
the "Niolet'' al the Emporium.
The courts have decided that Wells
Fargo Co. have to pay the war-tax stamp
and % the customers.
instructions given in the Photographic
art by Durham Il Garland, the Carson
photographers.
For the very hest Photographic work
go to Durham 4 Cartland'e, the Carson
photographers.
h,++on.
'"'"'i ! ,''''1 'H' > f' 80
ary. opposite Mint.
goo" 9ei AM gu ""''" ~ @ we
n"l" Va PI'li''
'"S '"'Pi''
Remember . dozen only. Si,oo card
a.o. f.o,, .bo 1otb 70 tho oo+h Of Octo-
D,i. S+,aio ,Tbaxtars nrno
St
hH"" ""H' ~ nav " ii''"0 "'N -
p '' Ill., oa
Ill.,
l
We are prepared to do every KIND o
photographic work, and at poputa
~ ~
~
Infants underwear in pure wool AM
silk are advertised in this paper by F.. W
Day. Compare with catalogue prices am
convince yourself where y0u can bu,
. .-l. aeE w Nav,
'''1' :,
~
~
Since the war Is over h"thloG mas eN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-27

Special dress goods bargains are Of
fered at Days. For prices see his ad.
Take a look at the Emporium window
today.
The times., 1898-02-28
FATHER PARDGw'S DISCOURSE.
"Thc Tribunal of Reason" the sub
icCt of "A Ienten Sermon.

An immense congregation. representing
Catholics Of every parish and many at
tendauts of other denominations was
present at St Aloysiuss Church ycster-
day al the II O'Clock mass TO listen 70 the
first Of a course Of Lenten sermons given
by Rev. Father Pardow S. j., formerly
provincial of the Jesuit order but now
one Of the faculty Of St. Aloysius's
Church The subject Of his discourse,
THE Tribunal Of Reason was delivered
with the forceful simplicity and magnet
ism characteristic Of the eminent divine,
who said in part:
My intention on this and the following
Sundays Is to cite before the tribunal of
reason the greatest book ever written,
the greatest institution ever formed. the
greatest man that ever lived. The book
that has aroused the greatest love ana
the greatest hatred the book that even
in today's gospel, is quoted by God and
by devil in support Of contradictory as
sertions-the Holy Bible.
The institution which is praised even
by its enemies for its wonderful organza-
lion is the Catholic Church. The great
est man who may be the son of a coal
HEAVIER as IIildebrand, or have princely
blood in his veins. is the Pope Of Rome,
I am not, however, to speak of him in
The times., 1898-02-28

find some way of wedding peace and
Valor, progress and virtue. This is the
great and lasting issue of the nations.
Whether we are to war with Spain or
not is of comparatively little moment.
That will soon be settled. and will soon
he over however settled. But / hope it
viii he settled in a way that will bring
freedom and independence to the Cubans
not only freedom from Spanish tyranny
but freedom also from any bonded debt
held as the purchase price Of her release
from Spanish rule
She has earned her freedom. Let her
have il. What she wants is independ-
ence, not a change Of masters. Better be
IN Wcyler's hands than in the power of
Wall street or of Lombard. WeyIer can
be killed, and if he isn't. some day he
Will die. But the masey power will never
die as long as governments permit the
use of money as an instrument or
agency for making money. And while 1t
lives it will remain the greatest obstacle
to Independence the deadliest foe To free
dom the world has ever seen.
1T is the head and front of all offense
against the law of brotherhood and love.
If We can strike il down or cripple ii i'm
any way we shall do yeoman service in
the cause of human liberty and progress
and take a monster stride toward the full
salvation of our country from he great
est peril that it has to face
The times., 1898-02-28
MIR. SEwARD'S SERMCN
The "Don'i worry" "Apcst.e breaches
at al Prcshyterian Church.

Mr. Theodore T. Seward, the originator
Of the don't worry movement. ocCu-
pied the pulpit Yesterday morning At the
Western Presbyterian Church. @ud spoke
10 very large congregation.
The phrase don't worry. he said
lis 50 colIoquial and catchy that the
depth OF its meaning cannot le Grasped
al first thought. but when we look fur
ther we find different meaning. Evo-
luton is Gods method of elevating the
human race. Christianity is 'uow going
through state of revolution. We have
had selfish religion before; We have
been selishly mat erial but when We
reach the point where We understand that
we are spirits Of which oUr bodies az"
only accessory. we will see tine occasion
for mlcuning many Of our old ideas.
Christ differs from all other SaVjOrS
in that hc teaches childhood as @n eX-
ample Of what men should be-. II" did not
say To the children. BE like these dis
CipieS. but taught the GiSc'plnS to lac
like children. Children don't WUrry. TEey
have Imagination. implicit trust and are
scientific Children also have true idea
of the relation between the material and
the spiritual worlds. The child's imagiua-
tion is an example OF spiritual life Many
people believe that chiId's imagination
Is lost Nlcn IL grows To MANHOOD
or womanhood. but this is mistake
Nothing is lost. scientific fact. just
nothing can he destroyed. This imag-
ination becomes the spiritual life Of a
man, and if he trust with chiidliilc i'm
plicitness, enjoying the gifts and love Of
God. he will be as happy as a child.
THAT this world is not our home, that
we are merely sojourning here in yOe
and heaven hereafter is our home. is
one of the greatest of spiritual hcresics.
The world is our home, spiritual as we'll
as material. and the body is no more the
man than the clothes which cover he
body. To utilize the power of thought Is
the first step in spiritual emancipation.
To think of God as a being who desires
the people to worship him in the form of
supplication and as being only good to
the supplicants. is erroneous. He does
not want us to he unhappy or poor here
any more than if we were in heaven. and
our lives here, if we We're not rebelliou@.
could lee exactly the same as the angels
in heaven.
worrying never does any good Most
Of the worrying is done over imaginary
or premcditated troubles To worry over
the troubles of tomorrow. when tomorrow
we may be dead. or over the troubles Of
yesterday, when yesterday is passed. as
though it had happened hundreds Of years
ago, is characteristic of person who
worries. What folly could be greater
than To allow vitality to be wasted and
! happiness destroyed by that which can
not be recalled. changed or i'm the slight
est degree modified"
The times., 1898-02-28

his personal capacity, but in his official
capacity as vicar of Christ
These am l to cite before the tribunal
of reason. In the minds Of many. rca-
son has nothing to- do with religion. FOR
religion is morality tinged with sentiment.
But according TO the teaching OF the
church. reason has very much to do with
religion Religion is truth Ii / find in
the Bible, in the chRrch or in the infalIi-
bic pope anything really against reason
| must reuouuCc Bible. church and pope
for | cannot repouncc nay reason
"One great effect Of education is the fo-
cusing Of our ideas. We hear ON ill sides
today much talk against dogma and
creeds; much talk about broad minded
ness i'm matters of religion but very fcw
people have d clear idea of what these
words mean | shall try to focus some OF
them on oUr mental screen.
Electricity has its creed: EunpOwder
has its creed: YOU may, indeed, use the
lightning of heaven 10 carry Your bur-
dens but YOU must first learn its laws
and obey them. otherwise it will admins
ter you deadly lesson
You may use gunpowdcr to destroy
your enemies. but first learn its creed ana
obey its every article. otherwise it will
hurl You into eternity.
IF Gods creatures have their creeds
and dosmas which we must believe and
obey. shall We refUse to God Himself the
right to creed and dogmas?''
The times., 1898-02-28
THE PURPOSE IN LIFE.
DIR. Eidridcc'S Discourse at Waugh
NJ. T.. Church

W IL. y iih
a Man After Gods Own Heart " was
the subject OF an interesting sermon de
Ivered by Rev L. Olin EIdridge. pastor
OF Waugh NJ E. Church, Third and A
streets northeast. yesterday morning.
DR. Eldridge emphasized the great need
of ambition and individuality. saving that
one of the -addest scenes in society to-
day is the great number Of purposeless
lives. NO person. said he has ever
attained success that has not first formed
some aim. some ambition Without indi-
viduality no country will ever achieve
that which Will give it a place on the
page of history. The question should be
asked. Why are we living? man says
IN dwell in the world Of literature. He
goes into his library ana there communes
with himself and studies the great writ
ers. He reads the beautiful works of
those who before him, formulated an
ambition. Another gives himself up To
business and by personal application and
industry, meets with success. Another
desires to become a scientist ana studies
the stars and the formations of the earth
and the flowers in the field. All of these
have ambition and a fixed purpose. with
out which their efforts could not he di-
rected. Go back TO the foundation Of
this country. aud we find in the Puritan
that purpose and individuality charac-
teristic Of success. In that immortal doe
ument. the Constitution of the United
States. we find the outgrowth ana germ
Of true manhood and, I may say, true
womanhood, which made America. So
with the child Of Cod and the Christian.
His one great ambition should be to do
the will of God, 10 be holy. to be
man after Gods own heart.
Al $50 the Epworth League held its
regular service. led by Miss Mary Jett,
the subject being. Temperance. At
nignt the Sunday-school celebrated a
missionary anniversary.
The times., 1898-02-28
CSC 10 soc Ribbons FH~
KINGS PALACE sS
~i2-Sii 1th 81 1t5 MUr.sct space

landing on the further -ilc are shroaJs,l ia mg,-
terry. The Al >irat OF thc N'hamn,e'ians. the
delicate thread which every ~oul mEst traverse
at the risk Of dropping into rhr tottoml,SS pit
beneath the Milky Way. which many uUciviI-
lied peoples OF the past and present have regard
cd as the road way Of the soul. anal other simi-
lar notions were discussed. and three OF the great
CT thorou2htarcs considered somewhat in detail
These were the SpiritUIiisric theories chat %
nctcnip,vcl.u>is. and thst u absorption. While
serularsm has no quarrel With aHr ct these. Il has
its complete ~trurturc upou the solid earth
The discussion which followed was participated
in by Mr. " H. Burr Secretary Watson, Mrs-
Kendall. Dr Croifut Nr. Pcchiu. Nrs BiseNis-
tom Mr. y. Z, Johnson, Nr. EurriI- ami Mr.
Goddiug Capt.. M,Elroy aud Mr. Burr N,rc
uuunccd as the speakers for next Suuday.
The times., 1898-02-28
MIND BRIDGE BUILDING.
Mr.. Kirl'> Address Before the Sec
ular League.

Upon Forms OF Faith. by Adclbeu Svobo,Ll,
a work not vet translated from the German. Dr.
L. r. Klemm based very interesting paper.
which he read at the opening OF the Secular
League yesterday afternoon. The part which
animals play in ancient forms OF worship. the
ideas ot the origin ot the world is found in the
record, OF various nations, the influence ot the
gods oi domestic spirits, guardian angels, and
Scnii were considered. and ethical standards
which may ultimately be reached, were suggest
eL
Mr. 4. A Tihbctt, read an cNccltcu; poem ou
The Cuban War
In thc absence OF Capt. McElroy. the prc.id at
Nr Kirk made address Building Bridges
in the Mind
In Miss Ilaradan's clever romance ships
Which Pass ia the Night" one OF tie character,
is represented as saving that every person +, CON
>tautIy engaged in building i bridge to the in
finite: whercupon the disasrceabr mau re-
marks: Il havc ceased TO build my bridge
The at OF hridge-buiIding and some OF the more
important structures existing and To he built in
this country particularly the new Niagara
bridge, the East River bridge, and. greatest
of all, the Hudson River bridge wer, considered
and the difference pointed out between those
bridge structures whose abuiments both rest upon
the solid earth, and those bridges build in
the mind where the foundation ahutment- Itd
The times., 1898-02-28
FREE IENTEN LECTURES.
Bishop Sattcrlee VIII Deliver the
FIRST Tomorrow Night.

\ series of free lectures under the aus
pieces of the Churchman'S League. of the
District will be held at the several Prot
cstant Episcopal churches.
The first will be given tomorrow even
ing by Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee.
Bishop of Washington, at the Church Of
the Ascension. His subject will be Christ
and Socialism.
The second lecture. on Tuesday even
ing. March s. will he delivered by Rev.
W. y. Guerry. NJ. A. OF the University of
the South. at Trinity Church Third and
G streets northwest, on Christ and Mo-
raIitN..,
The times., 1898-02-28
Lansburgh & Bro.
WHEN
IN DOUBT

As to Just what style OF a
Dress you need, we can give
you no better advice than to
come to Us and look our
stock over. We know our
STYLES and PRICES are
RIGHT, and it is no trouble
to show goods. We have
an immense room devoted to
Dress Goods and Silks ex-
clusively, and there Is no
doubt but what We can please
everybody. We have an ex-
ira large force m this de-
partment, and you viii al
ways find some one willing
and ready to wait on you.
We would be pleased to
have you inspect our stock
before going elsewhere.
The times., 1898-02-28
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE,
1t Is to Be the Cmtgrowth IF me
Catholic Club.

1t IL tU Be the GHtGrowth II me
Catholic Club.
\ permanent organization Of the Young
Mems Institute will he effected on next
Sunday afternoon at Gonzasa College
Hall The new organization is the out
growth of the Catholic Club. of this city,
which for a long time has had its head
quarters at No 500 First street north
west.
The proposition of resolving the club in
To the institute has been under consider
alton by the members for several months.
but il was not until at a special meeting
held last SUNDAY that a final conclusion
was reached
Al a meeting of the club held yeSter-
day. at which President Van Reuth pre-
sided il was decided that the club would
turn over all its property to the proposed
new orSaniza ton
The motto of the institute is Pro Dec.
pro patria For God and native land
The institute is an organization not
alone of abstract principles and profess
sions. It is tminently practical in its
charity. Young men who are enrolled are
the special objects of its charity and its
protection.
The times., 1898-02-28
Hair Grower and
Scalp Cleaner.

The ladies in attendance.
however, are accustomed to
this, and saw thar everyone
was we'll taken care OF.
The most of these people
said they we're glad that they
came; when they left they had
learned a great deal worth
learning. They had seen some
thing worth coming TO see.
Were you one of them2 Ifnot.
we want to say right now, for
your benefit as well as for those
who failed to see our last an
nouncement, that there are but
a few days left for the tardy
ones. The time of the exhibi-
ton is limited; there are many
hundreds of people waiting
elsewhere to see it. This is
positively the last week here,
ard we know full we'll there are
lots of people yet who want to
see it and expect to see it, but
are putting it off from day to
day until something happens
that will prevent them from
coming at all. These people
will probably never realize how
much they have missed until
their thinning locks and falling
hair leaves them with disfigur-
ing, humiliating badness as a
penalty for their neglect, while
their more careful brothers and
sisters will have prohted by the
information gained at this ex
hlbition and can glory in a
wealth of beautiful, hlxuriant
hair.
Don't put it off until tomor-
row; come today. Why cant
you spend a few minutes from
your housework or business for
your own benefit You may
never have the chance again.
Why not acceptit now:o Come
by all means, and in future years
you will thank us for the invi-
tation
Edward Stevens,
9th St. and Penn. Ave.
The times., 1898-02-28
THE STORY OF THE CROSS"
1t Ii Told in Song at the First
congregational Church.

The Story of the Cross was most
beautifully told in song last night by the
choir of the First Congregational Church.
1t was the first of series Of stories in
song on this subject. and took the place
of the regular monthly concert. The Sc
quel to the story so interestingly told last
evening Will be sung by the choir on
Easter Sunday evening.
The choir was assisted by a chorus OF
100 voices. The leading parts were sus-
tanned by Mrs. Matte Meade Smith So
prano: Mrs. Annie Louise Powell, con-
tralto: Mr. Douglas q. Miller. tenor and
Mr Walter J. Humphrey. bass The ac-
companiSts were Dr. J. W. Bischoff and
Mrs. Bischoff, who presided at the organ
ana piano respectively.
The recital" was enjoyed by an audi
ence which filed both the main audi
torum and the galleries. while many were
obliged to stand during the whole OF the
evening.
The times., 1898-02-28
Have you Seen the
Free Exhibition? {?

Ii NOT, come before it is too
late.
Ihere were a great many
people who accepted our pre-
vlous invitation ana visited our
store to see the free exhibition.
enough to keep the ladies busy
all day long giving personal
demonstrations of those won
deriul nrenaratinnc thn
The times., 1898-02-28
Lrntcn Services at Trinity.

The Lenten services at Trinity Church
Third and G streets northwest, yester-
day were interesting and impressive
The rector. Rev Richard p. Williams
preached at both services. and the choir
sang The new anthem Come Unto Me
All We Who Are Heavy-iaden.'
Last evening his subject was The
Universally Of Suffering as a Law of Ma
ture" Rector Williams said, from the
birth Of q child no advance could be made
i'm his life without sacrifice and struggle.
This being true of his physical life. il
must necessarily he true of his spiritual
life Therefore. suffering is 10 he recog-
nized as the great disciplinary agent in
the kingdom of God.