davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-04

1t is barely possible that the dyna-
mite cruiser of the Vesuvius class
will supplant both the torpedo boat
and the monitor in future naval arma-
ment, thinks the Chicago Times Her
aid.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-04
JOHN sH4AD, QUAKER.

Bebb made the most of her time. She
had found out something of the wood
landers, of their homes and of what
was their condition. That night she
visited the wife of charcoal burner
in one of the huts, and as she re-
turned along one of the rides of the
forest she was stopped by man. He
had followed her at respectful dis
tance, and was now awaiting her. 1t
was John Shad.
They drew aside into one of the
clearings, and sat down on q felled
oak. 1t was late when they left the
woods, and that night John Shad COM
menced his conversion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-04

The cornerstone of the new Grace
Lutheran Church at Macungie, Penn,
was brought from Jerusalem in 1896
by the pastor of the church.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-04

School Ma'am's Battle With Wild Cat.
Miss Harrington, school-teacher in
Kansas, had terrible battle with
wild cat on the Smoky River. She OBJ
served the ferocious beast attacking a
young calf in her fathers herd, but
when she approached the wild cat
sought protection in hole in the
bluff. The heroic young woman
gathered grass and sticks and built
fire in the entrance to the animals
den, snd armed with club stood in
front of the hole, ready to do battle:
Soon the smoke drove out the wHd
cat. TIE mad animal sprang upg
Miss. Harrington and terrific battle
ensue1. Although bleeding from
wounds received she finally, with the
club she welded, killed the wild cat.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-08-04
Brave Acts.

On Jubilee day, which commemor-
ated the discovery of gold in Califor-
MIA in 1S49, a squad of Battery I, OF
the regular army, was firing salute
at Lime Point Fort, near San Francis
co. One load-the charge was fifty
pounds of powder enclosed in wool.
en- bag-did not go of, and the officer
in command ordered it to be pulled
out of the cannon.
The charge was withdrawn and, as
it dropped to the ground, it was seen
that one corner of the woolen rag was
on fire. In an instant the powder
would have caught and the seven men
with their officer would have been
killed. Private John NJ. Jones
jumped toward the smouldering bag,
rolled it in the mud, and with his bare
hands plastered the singed edges
with damp earth.
1t was quick, brave deed, and had
the hero been a British soldier, it
would have brought him Victoria
Cross to wear on his breast.
During the Sepoy War, a young
captain of artillery saw an ignited
shell fall near his battery. Instantly
he lifted it up, carried it to a. dis
tance, and flung it away. Just then
it burst, shattering his left forearm.
In the Crimean War Captain Peel
of the Royal Navy and son of the
former Prime Minister, Sir Robert
Peel, commanded naval battery in
front of Sebastopol. One day q large
shell, its fuse burning, fell into the
battery, near where Pitt was stand
ing. Picking it mp, he carried it to
the rampant and tossed it over. 1t
exploded before it reached the
o.nannd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
THE rATCY LITTLE NGROVR.
he Montreal Herald


! wonder II the Montreal people fully realize the
humor Of the situation when tho announcement
was bullctined by THE Herald that the Man
grove had captured the Panama and towed her In TO
port Imagine IT, If you can. Here Is light
house tender. sent down to keep tho ships OF the
squadron from running on the rocks and TO keep
officers supplied with Turkish tobacco. Kentucky
products and Boston baked beans. They put a
couple OF 6-pounders her. Just TO make her
The Panama sailed from New York on April 20. q
stately auxiliary cruiser Of tho Spanish Navy. OF
three thousand tons register filled with stores for
the Spanish troops ammunition, torpedo SHELF and
goodness knows what all. on her are several hun
dred martial Spanlards hurrying TO lay their offers
of service at the feet Of General Blanco They
reach Cuban waters, they can almost see MORO
Castle. and then-they almost run over the Man
grove The latter. having two new 6-pounders.
and seeing something 10 pop at, promptly begins
fire OF course none OF tho shots took effect. and
that made the Mangroves crew madder than ever.
BLESS your eyes" yelled her commander. III you
don't heave 10 I'll sink you"
Now to fight with Blanco 10 ono thing; to sink
off Key West is another. and all tight promptly
left the hearts Of the Spaniards But as the Man.
groves crew consisted of nine men and powder
Boz mo not a cabin boy but lighthouse boy. II
was impossible TO place prize crew In charge.
Come along with me" said the captain OF the
Mangrove. wei find prize crew for you And
so they cruised around until they found the Ind-
ana and borrowed prize crew
Then the Mangrove brought the Panama to port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
THE OVERWORKED PENNY.
IT Is THE ERRAND-BOY OF THE F1NAN-
CIAL WORLD.
HOW CENTS ARE MINTED. AND THEIR ROUTE
FROM THE MINT To OBsCrR1TY
From rho Phlladclphla Press.

fi'N 'r|Nl' HKE MIN if-b' -N"'' ''''@'''
FROM THE MINT TO oBscrRrTY.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The little penny is the most agile coin that pears
ntcs that are row In circulation in the United
States we're piled one upon another wheh 'ne pthe
giant Goddess Of Liberty that enlightens small
part of tho world in New-Yofk Iarhor o,uo ,,ev
II those same pennies were laid edge to edge thty
would extend from San Francisco 10 81 feteIs,
nurF i Is also true that the tan pile OF Of mem hn
Eiffel Tower the tallest in the world o,
All tho pennies IN the United States are stamped i
the Phsdclphia Mini. but they are not AS most
ibe 'bl,,nk r~i,ucrs on which the design Is stamped
from q Western flrm. each thousand cents costihs
8 g. SO i cents win iace value al OF s ~; cost
tho Government ess than nc-ttth OF that sum
on his pennies. This would not ice True II an the
pennies mat are coined worc pres. ncd for redemp-
tlOn They never are. however. for fully ohe-nl n
OF them seemingly 60 out OF existence in mys-
.crious wAys ~ TIE ways in wnicn p,nn"s aie
II the lost pennies We're weighed they won'' up
When the blanks from which the cents made
reach the Min, they are iirs' cut m,2 l9ng o s
Ihese strlpS are run ,h'Ilkm ~ I'm AMI
drops them into boxes ~
Then they are ruin through sorting machine
and the ret pass on 10 hroaG '3nie wnnre ,r'e
grooved caee into which hey fall i've hundred at
a time They are then tied up IN canxa, oaEs'
ready 10 be shipped away as they ar" called Tor.
ono would think that the penny would he the
last coin TO b. counterfcitcd hut as mater od
Of dollars and dimes. \ pound OF copper; enough
10 make one hundred cents. can be n"ufht lor =
cents 50 that the coIrtcrfcitors can make good
profit If they are sklful enough So many bad
pennies come to the United states Treasury that
time looking for the men who make them
THE hardest WORKING m,mher OF the whole CON
i nam. Of thu Ncw}6rk sun-Tre'ssnry the other
day, as he wa med the unloading or an espress
coins 1T is the GRAND boy OF the money world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
IN HIDDLDSEX AS IN ESSEX.
From The Tribune.

From The Tribune.
There are in Newark certain politicians known
ns the Jmsmith Republican,. They have been
marked for identification and pernicious activity
on their part during the ensuing campaign may
carry with II disagreeable personal results.
From Tho New Brunswick Home News
We have tho same class OF men In Middesex
County. They like TO be known as Republicans.
but they hang around tho haunts OF the Ross
taques political commssary department. and are
anxious eat the crumbs that fall from their
masters tables When the Republicans are in
power again they will sneak around and claim
recognition on the ground OF past services to
their party" Surely such people should DO In
deiibly marked for sxecration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
"HEY, RUBBr

ON Tho Cleveland Plain Dealer.
When WIZ In tn circus i!ne
tentin' through tn Wcst.
found ~ WIZ IL blzness Nno
For putin spunk 10 test.
'Gainst one OF us with cluD or Knife
The rowdy snng would ny.
An then you'd see ~ wake 70 ilie
When came his warnin' cry:
Hey. Kube!
There wasn't nothln' IN tho biz
Tint stirred liz up Ike that;
We waltZed into the fight. gee whisl
Before YOU could say scatl
The animiles might all vamooso
An go a-rushln' by.
We'd let tn whole concern turn loose
When came that warnin cry:
"iiey. Rube"'
II NIL comes hack 70 mo again
From watchn' Uncle Sam
A-lookin toward the sunkcn Maine
An waitin' cool and calm;
But. Lordy. won't there be swoop-
It's comm by an by
when Uncle gives a mighty whoop
An sounds tn warnin cry:
Hey. RUDE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
AN OLD WAR HORSE.

From Tho Atlanta Constitution
He gts roun now on les; ono peg
Ter beat the very LAM
Thank God he's Ony got ono lex
They won't take my o. man
CHe lost that leg IN our last war.
But could never tell whut 'erD
7 sets an sees him hobbi,n' roun'-
They's eoiers pnssin' through.
A. pixies" wakin' up the town;
An Yankee Doodle too.
7 hears hin hcli.r Hip. hccrav''
CThank God. they can't take him awayD
lie seen his nghtln' days he wen,
With Jackson an with Lee.
An now he's come ter be content
Ter set roun' home with me.
Veg lost one leg That's gone Ter shore
Thank God he'll never lose no more
Rut when the ban plays "Dixie'-Myt
II sets him Wild ag In
He cheers the bOys a-trompfn by
An wants ter zine IN
Rut II sez. Come. ihatn 90,
They don't want one-leg folks Ike you
60 let EN- fight from EFT ter right
All over IN Ian.
7 hank the Lord BY day an night
Thev won't take my OF man
He's lost ore leg. That's gone fer SHORE
Thank God. hen never lose no mora!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

Mr. Gamer (os Chicago)-Are you fond Of music.
Mss Tromello?
Miss TremellO (of Boston)--Musc. Mr.. Canner9
Could any cultivated consciousness possessed Of
delicate susceptibiities help being devoted to so
divine an art? Music? Music Is my passion.
II am glad. May have the pleasure OF your
company this evening to the minstresT'-New-
York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
Country propertp Do Get.

NOR RENTA beautiful country residence q. lewiston
y. y Niagara Falls situated high bluff.
overlooking the Niagara River and Lake ontario. 20
miles from buffalo. y. Y large grounds and stable
h-nhful climate. excellent drives and fishing Apply
GI-KNEY OVERTURE. Buffalo. y. Y
v,O RENT-THE ILNDENB. FAIRFIELD. CONN.-Juns
L IS to Sept. l. Attractive. rcomy house with water
gas fruit. garden and stable. r. II. BREWER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
Gummer Reeorts.
SmrnRrS@} QMM

~~~N~o~~"o.eo~~~"N>~>>>-~
Somerset 01lm
AND EIGHT COTTAGES BERNARDSYlLIE, n. J.
open April so 10 Nov ~ miles from New York.
D. 7. " r. r.. VIA Barclay Chrts,ophers s.. ferry.
Altitude feet Open insYe'ti0n Many I'm
prov.rnen,- since asst year GEO W FUTILE. Manager.
TG1E WNV3lLDIG 0NMo
NEW MILFORD. ILTCHFITID COUNTY. CONN.
At to entrance 20 the HERKSiIlREs Beautiful Hill
country Boating AMI shing tho Housaf0nlc River.
ou o. doors sI.r Excellent table Electric llgat. opsl
rres g. OIen tho year round Furnished cottages II
desire'.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ,or n. Tribune
~ i Uptown ONCE No 242 broadway,
81 door Sist unt O'Clock p m sd, ertse
men- reces following branch Offices
orce rates uuol O'Clock m. VIZ ~ shave, 9.
a3d i52 9TH I'm 81; Macs. OH
ian a.. lt2 Columbus near West Goth st 100
~. Fast 81 West
~. 7th anf Nh lJ9 East 47h 1888
Slave between Tdth ami 77th l026 81 ave.
81 .1uS st san st Go 3l-avs. near
ts'st 40 Ri ave 2io BleecNef St 325 Bie-ckerst..
2Os 2i-ave 2l0 East IGthst 1921 81 ave Coz &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

were partisan In tho extreme the sentiment of the
was rampant with tho result that indignant
Commonwealth hurled the party from power. The
most that be said against the recent Legislat-
ure is that Il passed one bad bill and It is Ques-
tlon with some pubc-spirited citizens. jealous OF
the rights OF tho public. whether that act Is half
SO bad as II has been painted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
Rral estate for 0rehauQe.


INOR EXcUANGE.-large three story brick and brown
Il stone modern house. box stoop. hardwood trim.
recently decorated fine order best location Park
Slope. Brooklyn. country place farm: Equity
$4,000. r. s.. Box I<7. - o.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
Grapellers' GcteI Docket @uioe.

Grapellers' GcteI Docket Unibe.
TIT. lis, appear, Mondays Wednesdays ard Saturdays
HOTELS OF 1THE WORLD.
address rend stamp
M@tsO Tariff Bursau Co.,
g Fltth Ays. New York
2 rs R Rss' ds R R' h.'p PaPi.
EWTEG POCKET GWODE.
ALBASr '"S9"' N'I'' lo;.i ksq@ors. Ss..ss
sAI4lAon s.'r%1 Allan a f p s. up w
nd SSessS s. Gsi.i. e. E. slSS ts, $
BRookiYN S,e St N GsSrse 'i f'o 81
c cAY4HHaDi hkK IER HSsE srbR&KE a open:
SXcAao il: II: y5s1s. s',o Up j.
Frontage $50 n Charming surroundings. B.okie'A
LoNDoMEs E aSqE' 'a 'F H5 III s.
n ss .sAa n~ Parsn. BY BY n %aFns' ''
M NON RE hsnoraI ras!e Ell ISL 81 up
$780, The cs.mSpqsn ,io';I 81 !. - u Ss
NEW YORK & r. barry r12'' The New csaa Er SO
90 c rns Ss,'aS:is5 IS IL
OLD a r 81 2uHs ns S.3SsTS +
plymouth Eng :. Grand Hotel. A. p. So: E P. :l%
SALT LAKE CITY Utah. Tine Cullen A p 81 70 20 %
DO .L!ndell Hotel, F. P 81 up; A. P 20 81
SYRACUSE, " Yates Hotel f. p. $lbo A. q -
TORONTO Can ......... Arlington Hotel A. p. gup
WASHINGTON. L. c.. Arlington Hotel a. 2. e W
DO ................ Hotel Gordon F. F.. A. T. - ~
do Observation-Disclosures. Ehht House. a: P, up
.....................The Raleigh. r. p yiou ~
wfsrrE MoUNrArNs PRoFiIE HorsE COTTAGES
Open July TO Oct Many improvements q hotel ana
grounds Golf Inks etc Send for Booklet -
WATCH HILL. r. l.. NEW OCEAN HOUSE. open JUL
90 Quests can become members OF Mis1uam!cut
Golf club upon pay ment Of moderate dues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
TEE WAWSlDIG lNNNa
Real g estate.
KITCHEN RANGES, S32.

III Tt5EO6V1 WET
Just 10 make I, Interesting will book orders the next
80 DAYS brick : 81 portable
"KITtIIENER" RANGES; heautifM design. at-s,
styie. all molcrn Improvement. nickel trimmed: lower
ho closets ovens. i2NiiN2O inches. eight inch
hcilcr holes top inches back
couplings. warranted a perfect cooker baker
nornica ana durable. references given.
price s32: upper plate rack and panels 81 thls
IRA G LANE. 2o7 East e4th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
VICIOUS JOBS AND CORRUPTION.

From The Orange Journal
A good way to Judge the record OF the recent Leg
islature Is compare II with some OF the sessions
OF the Legislsturss controlled by Democrats They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
6tbool Ageneieo.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n Professors, Teachers Tutors. Governesses
SC to Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs ". J. YOUNG FULTON, 2S Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
mp eTgnNG'a sNNl~NHlr-M

yY, S *UN.'S SAN. EN.UM,
SARATOGA SPRINGS y. Y
For health or recreation Elcs aor. open nres
bells parIor and pr'rnenade on the root suites
with baths message, Electricity. Turkish. Russian Nat
ural Sulphur all Baths and health appliances
The Nauhem Dry tonic air Saratoga waters
Elegant wheeling Delightful Spring Resort Send for
illustrated circular.
TINE BEIvEpERE. Dream ave. Ashury Park ". J.
l. Now open FOR transient and a.rinenen, guests
CHARLES 4. YOUNG. Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
Furnished 6ouses to cet-Countrp
6nbnrban Real estate.

CENCy Moncla,r rea, estate all kinds. sale ana Isas
"A CLARENCE b. TUBES Beekman-st. New-''S~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

Oesterley's text, a critical and dispassionats
introduction and admirably concise notes mako
up substantially DR.. W. H. Canuths edition Of
"SchIller's Wilhelm Tell" The volume is pleas
antly printed and bound by the Macmillan Com
pany.
The Selections from LHommond's VIII
Rome and Cornelius Nepos' which Messrs J. T.
Buchanan and r A. Mnkwtz have recently
edited makes a convenient stepping stone from
the pupils first Latin book TO the difficult pages
OF Cesar Eight weeks. In the editors view. are
required to master It, The volume Is published
by Maynard. Merrill & Co.
Foreign peoples OFFER az good a subject any
for a first reader The subject furnishes a via
media for those who ardently believe in start
ing ohild's education along the lines Of the
imagination. and those as ardent for filling his
mind as soon as possible with useful informa-
ton Around the World" which the author.
Miss s w Carroll somewhat loosely calls a
geographical reader" deals with such pictu-
rescue FOLK as Esquimaus Indians and Japanese
in words and sentences suitable TO a primary
reading book 1t will broaden the chds hort
zon and the information 1t contains will do no
harm Tho volume IS well printed and taste
fully illustrated by tho Morse Company.
The early pages Of Mr.. jacques w. Redways
Natural Elementary Geography" published
by the American Book Company. Is written
down with much condescension 10 the children
who are to study It. After Mr. Roadway is well
started. however he grows more natural and
direct In Some OF Mr.. Redways sen
fences and paragraphs are but poor models OF
composition for youngsters
Mr. William Noelling's Elements Of Con-
structive Geometry Indlctively Presented" is
based on the German OF r. II. striker Roughly
speaking, we may say that II attempts to treat
geometry as an art as well as science, TO
cOmplish two widely variant educational aims at
once. The attempt is not new, however. The
volume Is issued by Silver. Burdett Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

WAINH Hill" Il
oprNs Jr,NE GOTH Rooms suite. with baths
~ hole golf links. y. Y Office. windsor Hotel. daily
TO P NJ. A. W HODGDON VIII call y desired
Prop. Watch Hi, r. J.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-02
xEwLANDs AND WREN

The record of Francis g. New
lands on the silver question demon
strates to certainty that he is not
silver man but that on this ques-
ton he agrees fully and thoroughly
with his intimate friend, Lyman Il.
Gage, the gold Secretary of the
Treasury. If anybody doubts this
let him read the letters addressed
to Newlands by the Hon. Thomas
Wren, the Peoples candidate for
Con gresham. We have always
doubted the sincerity of this bloat-
ed millionaire, commonly dubbed
the Red headed Rooster from over
the Sierras, on the silver question,
and our doubts and fears were not
without good reason, as the proof
will show,
This man who has betrayed the
silver cause should never again be
elected to represent the silver con-
stituency of Nevada in the House
of Representatives. Mr.. Wren, his
opponent, is an old line Nevadan
and has had legislative experience
having been Congressman from Ne
vada for one term in 1878. He is
not new man in Congress nor is
he new man to the miners of Ne
vada Every one knows where he
stands on the silver question. He
can he trusted never to betray the
silver cause to the gold bugs, nor to
make suggestions to Hanna's party
how to stop silver mining alto
gether.
Compare Wren's record with that
of Newlands, and then ask your
self: Who is the better friend of
the miners OF Nevada poor Tom
Wren, or millionaire Newlands ?
And upon your answer, depends
whether or not Wren or Newlands
viii represent the miners in Con
gress for the next two years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-02

SPAIN now protests against Uncle
Sam sending the Oregon and Ohio
to Manila. She has done very lit
tie but protest in this entire late un-
pleasantness. She has received the
greatest consideration in all cases,
and has been granted "a longer time
than necessary to get her people out
of Cuba. Spain has acted very poor
ly in this war and shown herself to
be about fourth rate nation. 1t
is the opinion of the American peo-
pie that this haggling way of set
thing up accounts after the fight is
over should be summarialy ended
and that the Spaniards should be
whipped some more and driven out
of Cuba at the point of a bayonet
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-02

SUCH men as Chartz and Wood
burn are asserting that at one time
Senator Stewart was a bright and
brainy man, but is now an imbile.
With the next voice they accuse
him of being the paid attorney of
G. P. Huntington. Do the people
stop to consider these two asser-
tions, and do they for moment
shink that Huntington would en-
ploy an imbicile.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-02
WHAT WOULD HE NOT ENDORSE
TO GET OFFICEy
RENO, New, Nov. 1, 1895

Hon. F. G.. NEwLANDS,
Reno, Nevada.
SIR:-If l or any other gentle
man in the State should pursue the
course you have with regard to the
various nominations for Congress
which you have received and pre-
vented, | would be denounced as a
trickster, but | refrain from using
any such term with reference to
yourself.
You obtained the nomination OF
the Silver Party to which you pro
fess to belong and pledged your
self to stand by the principles OF
that party and the pledges contain
ed in the platform Notwithstanding
your letter to Secretary Gage.
Your friends, Mr.. Joe Ryan, John
Dennis, and perhaps another, gave
YOU the Committee nomination OF
the Democratic party for Congress.
Of course you were bound after
accepting that nomination to conf
ply with its platform and pay the
charges required for conducting
the campaign. In accepting the
nomination for Congress OF the Sill
yer Party you Endorsed the plat
form which is highly eulogistic OF
Senator Stewart, recounting his
faithful services in the Senate and
pledging you to support him and
every other nominee on the Silver
Party ticket. In accepting the
nomination on the Democratic
platform you were equally pledged
to support the principles of that
party platform which denounced
Senator Stewart as nonresident,
as having accomplished nothing
for the State, and by implication
pledged yourself to support every
nominee on the Democratic ticket.
You Endorsed the denunciation of
Seeator Stewart in that platform
as nonresident when you knew
full we'll that at the time you came
to the State of Nevada he was in
the Senate at Washington and you
rented his house to acquire resi-
dence and run for Congress.
The Silver Party platform and
the Democratic Party platform
made silver the paramount issue,
but you were not satisfied with
two nominations. From the best
information obtainable | believe
and charge that you manipulated
the Republican convention and
prevented the nomination of a
member of Congress, and that the
Republican nominee for Governor,
Mr.. Mcmillan, assisted you in the
scheme and declared before the
caucus of his party that he would
not run for Governor if the party
nominated a candidate for Con
gress,'
In view of the foregoing, is it
unfair to presume that you have
also Endorsed the Republican plat
form? The people would like to
know if there is any platform EN-
bodying any principle that you
would not indorse if by that means
you could get Office?
Yours, truly,
XTnr<Nr
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-11-02
STATE OF NEVADA, ce
COUNTY OF LYON.

|, A. ]. Lotus, County Clerk of
Lyon County, State of Nevada, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing list contains the names
of all candidates to be voted for at
the General Election to be held on
the 9Th day of November, A. d.
1903, within Lyon County, State
of Nevada, as certified to or filed
in my office.