davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-08-27
Primary Election
of the people on
August 20, 1903,

For the purpose of eIecting dele gates 10 the
said Convention In accordance with the above
basis of representation, the Primary Election
to be carried out in compliance with the laws
of this State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-08-27

Also for the appointment of State Central
Committee, and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-08-27

Butter is an article that sells
strictly on its merits. A dairyman
who gets his own price for butter
states that churning is not the most
important work in butter making,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-08-27

The Silver arty County Central Committees
of the several counties will call
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-08-27

Dr. Fulstone has located permanently. and is
prepared to perform all ope . tions in modern
dentistry. Terms reasonable and work guar
anteed. Fine work specially.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-08-27
This is Certainly wonderful Chance

|
This Is Certainly wonderful Chance
We are aware that our readers
who suffer from Nervous, Chronic
| and Sexual Diseases do not have
the same opportunity to be cured as
do the residents of the large cities,
where the most eminent physicians
and specialists reside. DR.. c. H.
Towner, Detroit, Mich, (Box g.,
who has the largest practice in the
world and who is without doubt the
most successful specialist in curing
all forms of Nervous, Chronic and
Sexual troubles, offers free consul
tation by mail to all sufferers. The
Doctor has just issued a very in
teresting and instructive treatise
that should be read by every man
who is married or is thinking of
marriage. 1t gives you information
on many subjects which you have
no doubt often wondered about He
will send you copy free, if you
write to him enclosing stamp.
Better write to-day, as the demand
for the treatise is very large and
first come are first served. No mat
ter who has failed to cure you, it
will cost you nothing to obtain the
Doctors opinion on your case. Re
member he has made his world wide
reputation by curing the most OBJ
stinate cases, after they had been
given up by the most eminent ply
sicians in this country and Europe.
Do not be deferred from seeking his
advice, because after being treated
by many who failed to cure you,
you have become discouraged. This
is the very time you should make
one more trial. The Doctors offer
of free consultation will only last a
short time longer, so we would ad-
wise our readers who are interested
to write at once about their case, as
he will surely cure them and the
chance to get the free advice of this
eminent specialist may never occur
again.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-08-27

The basis of representation of the respective
Counties to said Convention shall be one dele
gate for each fifty votes cast for the Silver
Party nominee for eector at the last election.
and one delegate for each fraction exceeding
twenty-five, aggregating 1877 delegates. and ap-
portioned as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-08-27

as the beginning is IN the manage
ment of the cow and the handling
of the milk. Whether the maj ket
is fully supplied or not, there is al
ways a demand for "choice" AL
though 'good" and medium"
grades may be quoted, yet there is
no halfway house in the quality of
butter. 1t is either "choice" or "bad'
and the inferior kind is that which
sells low. Some dairymen get Soc.
per pound for their butter the whole
year, the ruling market price not
affecting it, as it sells strictly on
quality.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
the STATE GOVERNMENT.

The Pullman company reports that It's
Kansas property is worth $1SO,4S2.
+. C. Johnson, of Phillipsburg, has
been appointed deputy oil inspector to
succeed Fritz Bakersfield, who suicided.
Attorney General Boyle has given an
opinion that divine healers" are not
liable to prosecution under the anti
quack law.
Mrs. Diggs has been installed as State
Librarian. Her assistants are J. e. Lat
inner, formerly of the Pleasanton Herald,
and Rev. w. G. Todd.
w. d. Kuhn, OF Holton, has resigned
his position as member Of the State Text
Book Commission because he has re-
tired from school work.
John Dryden, OF Greenwood county,
has been appointed as member Of the
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Wichita Police InyestIratIon.

Republican papers have been per-
sistently questioning the honesty Of the
administration Of the Wichita police adj
ministratlon. The POpulist county cen4
trail committee, desiring to know the true
facts, appointed q committee of three
fair-minded honest men to make thor
ough investigation. This committee has
completed its work and published its
report in full. 1t exonerates the board
from all charges of dishonesty and not
accounting for money collected. It 10
further shown that the Republican city
council appropriated funds belonging to
the police fund for use In the general
fund without the knowledge or consent
Of the board. The report also shows that
the force was increased upon the petit
tiOn Of very large number of citizens
and taxpayers. A roster Of the force "a
given, and 1t shows that the political
complexion Is as follows: Populists 10,
Democrats 10, Republicans l, Silver Re-
publicans 1.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

nal way. He is a strong advocate OF the
theory that this class of pictures should
bring out the point aimed at In the
most clear, forceful way with the least
possible work.
The beginning of Mr.. Waterman's g
work for the newspapers was In the early
COS, when he was publishing the Fort
Scott Lantern. His effective cartoons In
the campaign of 1892, while referring
largely to local politics, attracted general
attention and contributed largely to the
defeat OF Congressman Funston, whose
face appeared more frequently In his pic
lures than that of any other politician.
With the beginning of the Lewelling
administration, Bank Commissioner Brei-
denthal appointed him as one Of his
deputies, and he has continued In this
work ever since. His work of producing
cartoons during this time has been In
dulged merely as recreation, but It has
exerted a wide influence. This is, as he
states, because SO many people read pic
lures who don't read print"
For the past five years his cartoons
have been feature OF every campaign.
He Is now favoring the Advocate and
News with his productions, and they
speak for themselves. Probably his best
Is one Of his most recent ones, Labor
appearing before the President and Con-
gress." This picture gave notice to the
public that Mr.. Waterman'S ability far
exceeds that Of a mere cartOonlst. His
pictures of ingalls,, Morrill, and Hanna
are particularly strong and from the
standpoint of a political opponent are
effective. During the coming campaign
he will doubtless introduce many new
characters as well as new ideas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
About the Man Who flakes Pictures

With the growth In popularity Of news.
paper illustration, men possessed Of abil-
ity as artists began TO give increased at
tention to the production OF pictures
which would supply the demands Of the
public. An important feature Of news
paper illustration soon came to be car
toon work. The peoples appetite for
originality and genius in this respect
seemed to be so great that 1t was not
possible to satisfy 1t. Plenty OF men who
do artistic work are obtalnable, but they
lack the ability to work out original
ideas whereby telling point may be
strongly made; but these only partially
satisfy the demands Of the public,
The most original and effective car
tOOnist In the West is Myron A. Water
man, whose work is familiar to the read
ers Of the Advocate and News. With
q thorough knowledge of Kansas men
Of all parties and with their records and
characteristics, he possesses the rare gift
Of ability to point out their weaknesses
and mistakes In most telling and origi-
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

laws bbOCR SANITARY CDLnmlbSlON 10 Sue
coed ]. w. Johnson (Repl whose term
expires.
Bob Semple says that ex-Auditor Cole
was the watch dog Of the treasury" All
right, but that when the gang was raid.
Ing the treasury he was always asleep
]. @. Holland, ex-state architect, win
prepare an answer to the report OF the
Executive Council with reference TO State
house contract deals under the last ad-
ministration.
The petition OF Jefferson township cit
izens In Republic county for a station
between BelleVille and Cuba has been
examined by the Railroad Commissioners
and q hearing of the matter will be given
at Bellevllle, April 6.
Well-to-dO citizens OF Lawrence will
furnish the necessary funds to rebuild
the shops and electricity building at the
University, which was destroyed by FIRE
after being struck by lightning. They
will doubtless be reimbursed by the next
Legislature.
Upon the request OF Secretary OF State
Bush, Assistant Attorney General George
r, Smelling has brought suit against the
Broadway Manufacturing Co., at Leav-
enworth to compel 1t to make proper
annual statement, as required by the
corporation laws.
A Popullst attendant at the Topeka
asylum has been discharged for brutality
treating patient. This, Republican
papers say, Is evidence OF incOmpetency.
II he had been promoted these papers
would be inconsistent II they did not
approve the action.
Superintendent McNall is after three
or four insurance companies In his usual
vigorous fashion because they Ignored
the provision OF the valued policy law
In compromising the claim for the total
loss Of the Houston hotel, at Neodesha,
for less than the face Of the policy.
Governor Leedy advises stockmen 10
bill their stock to Kansas City, Kas. II
the stOckyards company accepts the
stock there Kansas laws will apply to
such shipments. AS the yards where the
business is now handled are on the Mis-
souri side the Kansas rates receive no
attention.
In the upper part Of the dome OF the
State house there are to be pictures OF
sixteen prominent Kansans. The E1-
ecutive Council has decided that these
pictures must be of Kansans who are
not living. The difficulty in determine
ing who shall be included led to sug-
gestlon that the matter be left to vote
OF the people. This plan will likely L~
adopted.
Mrs. Helen Campbell, who was placed
at the head Of the domestic science de-
partment Of the Agricultural College at
the time Of the reorganization, has given
to the local press the following state
ment: MRS. Helen Campbell has re-
signed her position as head Of the DO-
nestle Science department Of the col
lege, but does not, as reported, leave on
April 1st. The labor attending the or
ganization and direction Of the students
lunch room and kitchen, In addition to
the other duties has rendered her usual
literary work impossible, and It is for
this reason that she feels compelled 10
resign, and resume life with fewer con-
fllcting duties"
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

While at Lawrence last week Mr..
Bryan made the State university pres
eRt Of $3.50, which Is to be invested and
the interest Is to be expended in an
nUal prizes for essays on economic and
governmental questions. He made a sim
ilar gift to the Missouri State university
recently.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

A joint resolution has been introduced
In the Ohio Legislature which asks Con-
gress to pay all pensions In lrredeen-
able scrip. The plan was suggested by
John G. Cole, formerly chief clerk of the
washington pension agency.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

Ambassador Hay is having all kinds Of
opportunities at London to buy warships.
Two brokers priced one vessel to him at
prices which were S760,O0O apart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

and that she thought the money would be
put to much better use ii in the hands of
DR.. Jordan.
The contestant alleged insanity and I'M
will should be broken. 1t was attempted
to show that Miss Fennell was a mono
maniac because she had an intense dislike
for her brotheT-in-law, and that there
was undue influence either by Dr. Jordan
or by people acting for him. Neither ale
cation was at all sustained. Judge Bruce.
after the testimony was in, stated he did
not care to hear the argument of counsel,
and that he would instruct the jury to rem
der a verdict for the contestee, which he
did. He declared there was practically no
testimony to warrant the allegations of in
sanity or mental weakness, adding that the
testimony showed her TO be q woman of
capacity and information beyond the aver
age of her sex. The proof is abundant that
she was. The judge was equally emphatic
in his statements that there was nothing
to Indicate influence by or on the part of
the contestee.
Under these instructions the jury promptly
brought in verdict sustaining the will, and
thereby put in the possession of this young
government clerk a fortune which will make
it possible for him to crafty his ambition to
establish himself in his profession.
AS an incident, and an important one to
the trial, was the effort of somebody to stock
were close friends of DR.. Mcdonnell, the
husband of the contestant, or of Judge Will
liam Richardson, the chief counsel for the
When the facts of the attempt to stock
the jury box were brought to the attention
of Judge Bruce he promptly discharged the
jury commissioner, General Moore. General
Moore claims that the list of names sent to
the clerk of the court was not his list, and
that there must have been a substitute
somewhere. Attorney General Griggs intends
to find who is guilty of this substitution, if
there was one, for the penalty for that sort
of tampering with the juries in the United
States courts is imprisonment for five years.
1t was the list of names to be put in the
jury box which, during the course OF the
trial, disappeared so mysteriously and can
not be found Witnesses had testified to the
out and the original list was of record in
the case; it was mysteriousiy made way
with, and the penalty for that sort of
tampering with justice is three years, ac-
cording to the Revised Statutes the treas
ury detectives have been detailed to find il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

Carlyle Correspondence in the Atlantic
Our dear and good old mother is no
more; she went from us. gently and calmly
and died at last rather unexpectedly TO the
watchers so sudden was it, without strug-
gle or seeming pain of any kind. We
had to think: Her sunerings are over,
nobly; and as for us we are left here
alone, and the soul that never ceased to
love u since We came into the world Is
gone to God, her Maker and ours. This
is the heavy news | have to send you, dear
sister and nobody can spare you the sor-
row and tears it will occasion. For above
a year and a. half past our dear mother
had been visibly falling away fast. When /
saw her in August gone q year her weak
ness and sufferings were quite painful to
me- and it seemed uncertain whether we
should ever meet again in this scene of
things. She had no disease at that time
nor afterward, but the springs of life We're
Within the last six months the decay pro-
ceeded faster and was constant: she could
not much rise from bed; she needed Mary
and lean alternately to watch always over
being strong enough; and surely Jean has
earned the gratitude Of US ALL and done a
work that was blessed and beautiful in 50
standing by her sacred task, ana so per-
forming il as she did. There has been no
regular sleep to her for months past. often
of late weeks and days not much sleep of
think never failed. / hope. though she
is much worn out, she will not permanently
suffer. and surely she will not want her
reward Our noble mother too. behaved
like herself in all stages Of her Illness
never uu9iled into terror, lamentation or
any weak temper of mind; had wonderful
clearness of intellect, clearness Of heart
affection. piety and simple courage and
beauty about her to the very end. She
passed much of her time in the last weeks
a. smile s'' (as John DESCRIBED Il IS Ie). and
has left sacred remembrance with all Of
ua consolatory Ia our natural grief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

government to pay the salaries Of their own
officials. Roca believes in Capitalization OF
power lie spells the word Nation with
capital n, and he will make the union Of
the provinces even stronger than it has
been. In the past petty revolutions have
occurred in the different provinces. In
many of these the national government was
not implicated. but it had at times to send
its troops out to quell the troubles. Presi-
dent Roca will not tolerate much foolish
ness Of this kind, and in such cases Will
send military governors to take the places
of the regular officials until new elections
can be held
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
Before T1lVOiCinoe
PRICES

Regina Box, handsome enanleled case
slightly case damaged. Price $40 Sale
F--~~ SZS. 80
Celeste Boxes, 10 H-in. disk, slightly case
damaged. Price, $45. Sale price $3.50
celeste Boxes, new, 11-inch disk Price.
Poo. oale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
Celeste Box, new, in fancy case Price, $40.
N0o1c price, .%1A.5O
celeste Box, fine. Price. $780, Sale price .S32.5 SO
capital Box, new. Price, $40. Sale price $1,000
capital Boxes, new. Price, $40 Sale price 500
Swiss Box, shelf-worn. Price, $500. Sale
price ......................... $500
Fine Swiss Box, mahogany case, SLIGHTLY
case marred. Price, $50. Sale price S2s 90
SWISS BOX, playing eight airs, slightly used
bargain for Observation-Disclosures. 5000
swiss Box, Him. cylinder, improved either
attachment alta and speed regulator Price,
800 Sale price. S11. 90
Fine Swiss Box, oak case, latest improved.
with Jacot safety check A rare opportu
nifty to procure fine box at a bargain =. $3.50
Many other style cases in \
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-02

hours. No damage was done to the car
but it was hard work to get it back on
the track.
Floyd Francis. of Graysville, Pa. was
in the city yesterday visiting his parents.
County court will meet again to-mor-
row, when the petition for the yacht ferry
at Benwood will be acted on The court
has already heard the remarks of counsel
on both sides in the matter, and 1t is ex-
pected they will dispose of the case one
way or the other
s. r. Davis, of Sand Hill district was In
the city yesterday. Mr. Davis denies that
he stated he would not accept the office
of county commissioner provided he was
counted in, and on the contrary. expects
to serve unless Mr.. Dunlevy Is given the
seat.
Mrs Cora Higgs and sister, Miss Della
Woodburn. were at Wheeling shopping
yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Queen, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mss Florence Higgins, left
yesterday for Pittsburg.
on the Brink or the Reclaimed Hus-
band, will be presented at the opera house
tomorrow night. The members of the
cast held another rehearsal last evening
and all know their lines perfectly. As the
affair is for the benefit of the Catholic
church. a big crowd will likely attend the
play.
On account of the paved streets being
in such bad condition, 1t might be In or
der to have force OF men clean them.
At any rate, the crossing could be re-
neved of some of the mud. This would
help considerably.
County court will likely commence to
count the ballots again on next Tuesday
for sturm and Stone. who made the race
for State Senator. After this is done II
may be they will be counted for Mercer
and Bassett, both of whom have demand
ed recount.
Another batch Of prisoners were receiv-
ed at the penitentiary yesterday morning
from the interior of the State.
Freight business on the B. & o road has
been so heavy that all the side tracks
here have been filed with loaded freight
cars Yesterday the place was blockaded.
which made 1t very unhandy for freight
trains
The Bachelors Four. new club, will
give a dance in this city tomorrow evn-
ing.
The Grand Army meets tomorrow even
ing. when a new set of officers will DO
elected.
The Phoebe Row missionary society
meets this afternoon at the home OF Miss
Lula Jones
The condition of John Brooks remains
unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-02
BRIDGEPORT.

James McHugh, the C. & P. baggage
master, is eff on a months vacation.
Mr.. Ferns, of Cleveland, is substitute
ing during his absence.
Miss Eva Coss has returned from a
visit with friends at Steubenville.
The Wheeling Creek mines have been
in operation nearly all this week.
Mrs. Solomon Douds, who has been
very ill the past several days, is no
better
J. o. Duncan, of Cambridge, Ohio,
who has been here the past few days
on business, has returned home.
D. C. Peoples, of Uhrichsvville, was
in town yesterday on business.
Rumor has it that well known pro-
fessional man and promin ent young
lady of this place will be married
soon.
Mr.. John R. Griffith. of Shawnee, O.,
returned home yesterday after sew
eral days visit with his daughter, Mrs.
John Lewis.
The B., B. & NJ. F. street cars are
now running to Aetnaville only, where
they transfer at Union street to the
Wheeling cars.
Miss Cora Richey Is recovering from
a short illness.
nr n ucwel1c hoe beap elect Cd
president of the Eastern Ohio Medical
Association; DIR. A. J. Heinlein secre-
tary. and DR.. C. c. Cole a member of
the Board of Censors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-02
MOUNDSVILLE.

Miss Ella Wiedebusch was a visitor to
the city of Wheeling yesterday.
w. A. Harris. of Glen Easton, was in
the city on business yesterday.
Miss Pearl Crswell was at Wheeling
shopping yesterday.
Charles Scroggins, employed at the York
manufacturing works, had his hand badly
hurt while at work there yesterday. A
heavy weight fell on it MASKING two of his
fingers.
Thomas Cats and Postmaster Linch
were visitors to the city of Wheeling yes
terday.
Street car No I got off the track just
outside the corporate limits yesterday
morning, causing a delay of about two
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the afternoon session the cross
examination of Samuel Young was re-
sumed by Captain Dovener. John
Bachman was brought in with the hat
taken from Devinney on the night of
the fight Witness said the boys
changed their minds about going to
see the balloon, and would go UP town
for walk; they were at the pump for
drink; witness was not with the
others when the party left Chapline
street, but met them at the PUMP on
Twenty-siXth street; the four then
walked up Main street, on the east side.
in front of the Parker block; no one
in the party stopped at the corner of
Twenty-fifth and Main streets, opposite
the Parker block; none of we four
stopped there, that I know of: we went
on up to Twenty-fourth street: we
stopped at Twenty-fourth street be-
cause we heard some one halo: I
could not say what was said; we turned
around and stopped: we did not go
back; Frank Mclaughlin said: Come
on and go up further; nothing took
place on that corner, that l know of.
but Johnson stepped out of the house:
l heard none of our party say any
thing: the man in the door, thought
was mOtloning for us to go back; all
that was said was by Frank. Come on
and go up I knew it was Johnson
know him when l see him: knew him
that way for good while-lived in
the same yard with him; never talked
with him that / know Of from Tween
ty-fourth street we won. to Sixteenth