davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-02
CAPITAL VS.. LABOR.

The issues of the day, as we see
them. to different men they have diff
ferent aspects, each have their good
and weak points. Now suppose we
leave out Republicanism and Democra
cy, and look at the subject from the
endeavor from these to form our ideas
as to how we shall best serve the in
terest of the masses by our balloIs
at the coming election. Labor day
has the battle won if by uniting on
one principle they are determined.
Republicansism as it is today stands
for capital and the trusts; argument
on this topis is needless, as the trusts
dominate the Republican party. They
tell us that if the Democrats get in
power we shall have hard times again
and that Coxey's army will be parad
ing all over the land.
Humanity is trying to create better
conditions of living, the struggle is
on between the few, who are strong
and the many who are poor. Man
hood against the power of organized
wealth The Democrats of Nevada or
the Fusion party united stand for the
greatest interest OF the State today
is the silver interest. 1t stands dol
bradening the economic foundation by
saving the water and fertilizing the
land In all questlors in relation to
the upbuilding Of the tate and impro-
vement of conditions, for all our pro
ducers, in town and county alike.
The oppression that needs reform
all comes from the Republican party
and all the agencies tn Cypress So
ciety are masses behind money AID
monopoly.
The economic interests of the trust
class dominate our entire social sys'
TEN. The same causes which dcvel-
oped capitalism are leading to social
ism, and as there is no socialistic o1
union ticket in the field we have tC
vote either the Fusion or Republica,
ticket.
Now fellow citizens which way shall
We vote For the trusts and injunc
tons, Bill Stewart and Jones, or shall
we send to the Senate a man? On,
whose interests are here, and one wht
has done as much as in his powe. la,
for the interests of the State of Ne
vada, Francis G. Newlands.
A SOCIALIST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-02
iiiIiIIiiIIHIiHI!l
EQUITY.

Editor Appeal
Yesterdays Appeal intimates that
Prof R. H. Mitchell is about to leave
our public school to take up a position
in the Lowell High School of San
Francisco, from which he was sum-
marty discharged without cause some
years ago. It appears from the press
reports that after his discharge he
instituted proceedings for re-instate-
ment. and also for salary, and that
he has obtained a judgment according
to the prayer of his complaint, which
is all eminently proper and equitable.
When school opened last September
Prof Mitchell undertook the tuition of
a large class of pupils, in certain
branches of learning; he took these
young people aboard his snip, and un-
dertook to steer the vessel as it's cap
tain, and land it safely at a certain
port, where they could get OF and EN-.
bark on another vessel on a voyage of
further exploration. Is it equitable
or just for Prof Mitchell to desert
that ship in midocean? Las he any
more right to desert ard abandon his
charge at the present time than the
Trustees of the Lowell High Schoo
had tt discharge him during the tern
OF his employment?
Nevada has iong been used as 4:
sort of dissecting room and hospita
by young students in dentistry an,
medicine. who either desired to ear,
money to finish their education, O
who wanted Ito get their hand in" be
fore risking their reputation else
where. Our grave yards and achin
teeth attest that fact But we ough
to draw the line right there, and nc
allow ourselves to be used BY bed,
sogues as a convenience or as
bridge to cross the river Dolent. nen,
ing their search for other situation
and our school trustees ought to &c
to it that It does not occur again.
ALFRED CHARTZ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-02
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT,

evHR ONE HUNDRED BOXES been pxc
the Bank They modern design
sed They BURGLAR AND a
safe receptacle valuable
prices g
furnished application.
Uasd states ana Collections received
1uoG beU0At Bullion
O2EnRAb 1ANEHs0 3UeINn5e TRkNaAtyDo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-02
The State Bank & Trust Co
Carson City. Ne
CAPITAL fully PAID lip
DIRECTORS:

T. B. KIcKEY, G. T. BENDER. MAPEs, GEO H. MEY RS
= B. YERINGTON p H. PETER EN-, A.. on
+. GOLDFN W. BkAUGHER.
7. R1CKEY MEYERS PRESIDENT
e. T. BENDER IND VICE PRESIDENT G. w. RICHARD,
j. T.DAvIS
The National tribune., 1902-02-20

cian-chemIst at the head OF the great Al
trnheIm Medical Dispeusary, has just made
the startling announcement that he has pro-
duced compound that grows hair on any
bald head. The doctor makes Il claim that
after experiments. taking years to complete.
he has at last reached the goal OF his am
sItion. To the doctor al! heads are alike.
There are none which cannot be cured by
this remarkable remedy. The record of the
cures already made is truly marvellous and
were IL not for the high standing Of the
great physician and the convincing testimony
Of thousands Of citizens all over the country
II would seem too miraculous to be true.
There can be no doubt of the Doctors earn
estness Ia making his claims nor can his
cures BE- disputed. He does not ask any
man, woman or child to take his or anyone
elsc's word for II, but he stands ready and
willing to send free trial packages OF this
great hair restorative to any one who writes
10 him for it. enclosing a 2-cent stamp to
prepay postage. In a single night 1t has
started hair to growing heads bald for
years. 1t has stopped failing hair in one
hour. 1t never falls no matter what the con-
di tian age or sex. Old men and young men,
women and children all have profted by the
free use Of this great new discovery. II you
are bald II your ha Is failing out or II
your hair. eyebrows or eyelashns are thin or
short write the Altpnheim Medical DispeH-
sary. $40 Butterfeld Building. Cincinnati,
Ohio enclosing a 2-cent stamp to prepay
postage for a free package and In q short
time You will be entirely restored.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20

river is admirably lighted and buoyeG,
and great sums have been spent on ifs
improvement: but. like the Mississippi. Z
is uncomfortable, having one channel to-
day and another tomorrow. There was
not a day when we did not run aground.
We were due in Blaguvestchensk in five
days. and were provisioGed for that time.
On the fifth day meat and white bread
gave out, and il meant cabbage soup or
nothing. On the sixth day our boat,
which drew four feet of water. stuck fast
on three-foot bar, and late in the day
we transferred to a T2-nch-draught.
stern-wheel-working boat which had beep
sent to our assistance. and. taking off all
of the passengers il could carry, proceeded
to Rlagovestchensk.
The city is ON the north bank of ths
river. Just below and on the south bank.
was the Chinese city of Aigun Two:
there were 1000 Chinese in Blagovest-.
chensk When the Boxer troubles began.
and the railroad down into Manchuria
was destroyed. the order came IN Gen.
Gripsky to fling the Chinese across the
Amur." He tried il bnt as the river is
more than mile wide there. It was i'm
possible. and most of them nevnr reached
the other side But the Cossncks won't
across. and today all that is left Of Aigun
house is standing. not n Chipaman re-
mains. The gold mines MP and down the
river, all on the Manrhurian side, are he
ing worked by Russian soldiers Ais
1uiet in Nanchuria. bnt Russian gem
t'eman told me thst AT Aigun alone 10nOO
Chinese fOnnd n watery grave. and that
The CnSsacks on the Amur had been drink
ing vodka and living on the plunder from
Manchnria ever since. That Manchuris
has ceased to be Chinese and is thoroughly
Russian now. there is no question what
ever and though the methods employed
were awful, the results will in the end
he better for Marchnria and the world,
for Russian occupation certainly means
progress.
At Rlagovestchensk we called on Gen.
SripskY and were informed that as the
water was still falling and the regular
boats were unable to run be had decided
10 send on the small working boat with -
the mails. and that we were welcome to
such accommodations as there were upon
il. He said we would have trouble, but
hat there was possibility that we might
get through. The alternative was to wait
It Rlagovestchensk until the water rose
After much consideration we decided to
purchase our tickets and go forward. and
he experiences of the following Is days
will never be forgotten.
With no accommodations whatever for
'arrying passengers, the boat was so hor-
ihly overcrnwded that there was hardly
standing room, but we came through
alive, and reached Stretensk in l3 days
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
Young Commanders.

The comrades of Emery Fisher Post
30. Johnstown, Pa. claim to have the
Youngest Commander in the Order. He
is J. G. Sharp. He was born in SchelO"ta
tDril 7. lS48. and served in Co. f. 10th
Pa.
Henry Cooper. Commander of Berea
Post, 543. Berea. Ohio. was born May
%. 1919: enlisted in 9th Co. o. V. s. &.
Ian. %. 1862: transferred to Co. G. Goth
Ohio, in May, 1864; promoted to Corporal
N November, 1864: discharged July 90.
1867. at the age of 16 years and two
months. He was wounded on Oct 90.
1864. Comrade Cooper is now serving his
second term as Commander of his Post
Comrnde ]. n. Brooks. Commander Of
rhas. Sumner Post, Q. Department Of the
Potomac, Washington, ID. c., is among the
very young Commanders. He was born
Jan. 81. 1913; enlisted October, 1864; mus
tered out Nov. g, 1865.
]. q. Blunt Post. 81. Linn, Kan, claims
for Peter Lenszler, who has Just been re-
elected. the honor Of being the youngest
in the G. A. II. He was born
Dee. 20. 1913: enlisted Dec. 81. 1863. Co
IL. 29th Ohio; served with that regiment
until the close of the war; mustered out
July o. 1865. The Doth Ohio was a fight
ing regiment. During the Atlanta cam
paign it lost in killed and wounded, 65 per
cont Of the men engaged. Cnmrade
Lenszler is now engaged in farming.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
HAVE YOU GOT
RHEUMATISM?
You Can Be Cured FREE
A Scientific Discovery Which viii
RevOlutiOniZe the Treatment
Of Rheumatism.

1t Is now possible 10 be cured of any
| form of rheumatism without having your
stomach turned upside down or being half
choked TO death and made to vomit, and
every sufferer from rheumatism should wei.
come this new and marvellous discovery with
open arms and give II an hOuest trial John
a. Smith, Milwaukee, Wis. hit upon com
binatiOn of drugs and is generous enough to
send II free to every sufferer who writes Al
once IL Is home treatment and will not
keep you from your work.
AS you know If you've tried them every
so-ralled rehumatlc remedy on the market
today. except this genuine cure. will cause
you viosent stomach pains and vomiting
and some of them are so dangerous they
will cause heart trouble. And the worst of
II Is they never cure. When a person has
rheumatism the constitution is so run down
that he should be very carefuI what he puts
into his stomach.
1t therefore gives me pleasure to present
remedy that will cure every form ana
variety Of rheumatism without one single
unpleasant feeling. That remedy Is
GLORIA TONIC"
BEFORE / decided 10 tell the world abour
the discovery of Gloria Tonic ! had il
tried on hospital and saDIiarium putipnts
with perfect success. But some people
never will believe anything until they know
way Is for you TO write me that you want
to be cured and ] will send you a box of
GLORIA Tonic" free of cost No matter what
your form of rheumatism is-acute, chronic
neuralgia, gout, lumbaSO, ctc.-''Glori;i
TGnic'' will surely you. Do not mInd
if other remedies have failed you, nor mind
If doctors say you are incurabe. Mind no
one but write me today sure. Gloria Tonic
VIII sop those aches and pains those iniiIm-
iIatlOus and defOrmitieS, and cure you SO
that Ire will again he worth living This
ofer Is not for curiosity seekers but is made
to rheunatlcs only. To them | will send
Gloria Tonic" free.
Never before has a remedy been so highly
endorse. 'GlOr'7 Tonic" Among the
eminent ""Cpie WHO recommend ii and say
II Will .Eely cufe rheumatism Is
DR. uEINTERO, of the University of
Henezucia, whose endorsement of Gloria
Tonic hears the official seal Of the United
States Consulate.
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT of Lon
don, England, prior to sending IL into the
country made thorough Investigation of
its ingredients with the result thar IL is
admitted without any restriction thus il
can not contain pOisons worthless drugs
MEDICAL JOURNAL writes: s.iorIa
Tonic possesses all the qualities desired t.
alter the uric acid and thus create 4 new
epoch in the practice Of medicine.
If you are a sufferer send your name to
day and by return mail you will! receive
"Glorla Tonic and also the most elaborate
book ever gotten up on the subject of Rhel,.
Inatism, absolutely free. 1t will tell you al.
about your case. You get GLORIA Tonic
and this wonderful book at the same time
both free, so let me hear from you at once
and soon you will be cured. Address,
JOHN A. SMITH, 1928 Germania Bldg,
Milwaukee. Wis.,. U. 8. A.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
The End of the War.

Ten sturdy burghers standing in line;
French's column captured one; then there
were nine.
Nine sturdy burghers, reckless of their
fate,
Organized a little raid; then there were
eight.
Eight sturdy burghers-no hope under
Tried to storm a blockhOuse; then there
were seven.
Seven sturdy burghers played some little
tricks
On q British armored train: then there
were six.
Six sturdy burghers now remained alive:
Brilliant British strategy soon made them
FIVE.
Five sturdy burghers-not a burgher
Tried to capture Kitchener; then there
were four.
Four sturdy burghers. clipper as could be-
Wouldn't hear of terms of peace: soon
there were three.
Three sturdy burghers-a Gordon to cut
through
Sure enough. they did it. but then there
were two.
Two sturdy burghers had little fun
With troop of Yeomanry; then there was
one.
Then the British Army bagged the Only
One
And he was planning raids and traps until
they got his gun!
The National tribune., 1902-02-20

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative RrOmo Quinine TABLETS. Ali druggist
refund the money II f. falls to T. W. Grove
signature Is on each box 25c
The National tribune., 1902-02-20

The Democratic 7State~Gentrai Commit
tee of Illinois took up the subject of pub
| lie education and called a mass conven-
| ton OF all those opposed to Lincoln's Ad-
| ministratinn to be held at Springfield, H.,
June 10. 1868.
This meeting proved to he the largest
| political meeting ever convened in the
State up TO that time, il being claimed
| TINT at least 10000 persons were present
| The principal speakers of the State in at
tendance were Senator Richardson, Judge
s. S. Marshall. Congressman Robinson.
Eden and ]. c. Allen: yYm. NJ. Springer
and ex-Gov. Reynolds. Hon. D. W. Voor-
hees. of Indiana. and Hon s. 8. Cox. of
Ohio Cater Congressman from New York;.
were present and made speeches.
The spirit OF this meeting is plainly
illustrated by the Odd resolution of the
lengthy platform adopted. That resolu-
ton is as follows:
Resolved That the further offensive
prosecution of the war tends TO subvert
the Constitution and Government and en-
tail upon the Government all the disas-
tious consequences of miSrule and anar-
chy. That we are in favor of peace upon
the basis of the restoration of the Union,
and for the accomplishment OF which we
propose a National convention to settle
upon terms of peace, which shall hive in
view the restoration of the Union as il
NdS, anu Jue securing ny CuuSlitutI"Hat
amendment such rights to the several
States and the people thereof as honor
and justice demand"
While this great anti-war convention
was in session and its orators were de-
nouncing the Government and its com
mittee was preparing the 23d resolution
denouncing the war. Gen. Grant was In
the midst Of the siege of Vicksburg. and
Gen. Meade was directing the march Of
the Army of the Potomac into Pennsylva
mia. where two weeks later he met the
Confederate army under Gen. Lee at
Gettysburg and fought and won the great
est battle of the war.
The Union men OF southern Illinois
were anxious to have these great public |
questions discussed before the people from
the standpoint of the Union cause.
At this juncture of conflicting public |
opinion we prepared for our Galconda |
meeting in August, 1863.
CTo be eontinued)
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
Candidate for Department Commander OF
Ohio

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Among
the many good names which will be pre-
Sented as candidates for Department Com
mander of Ohio at the next G. A. r. En-
rampment, none shines with more bril-
liancy than that OF W. II. II. NIinturn.
late Captain, Co. G, Both Ohio. He served
from Sumter to Appomattox; has been
identified with G. A. r. interests since its
organization; is the peer of any candidate
rs far as ability in service is concerned.
Success to you. Billy. is the wish of your
old army bunky."-FRANK BRUNER. Co.
q. 39th Ohio, office of Recorder of Hamil-
ton Co., Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
Success Of a Nebraska circle

Mrs. Agnes Haze, 2523 Decatur St.
Omaha, Neb., sends n very interesting re-
nort of the work of the Ladies of the G. A.
r., of Garfield Circle, II. The Circle has
fecently been visited by Department Pres
dent Mrs. Ruby Stout and other Depart
ment officers. On the occasion Of the in
tallation OF officers, Past President Olive
Yarton was presented with a very hand
;0me ring. The ladies served supper TO
about 200 veterans. The Circle is doing
much relief work: over $500 was expended
last year.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
For an italian Embarsv Purding.

The Italian Government has appro-
priatad S1S0,0O0 for suitable embassy
building in Washington. If our Western
friends continue their lynchings the Ital-
ian Government can pay this out of the
fund and save exchange. Wash
ington real estate gets the benefit.
The Italian Embassy will buy Mrs.
Phoebe A. Hearst's house, No. 400 New
Hampshire avenue.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
Railroad TO Shiloh.

Indiana capitalists are arranging to
build an electric railroad from Corinth by
| way of Saltillo to the Shiloh Battlefield
An extension of the line to Jackson, Tenn.
| is likely.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20

stomach with a lot OF useless drugs and
patent medicines. Send your name and ad-
dress to Prof. Il. J. Kellogg, 525 W. Main
ST., Bate Greek, Mich, and he will send
you free tria; package of his rema rkaDle
treatment that will reduce your weight &c
normal. DO not be afraid OF evil conse-
quences. the treatment is perfectly safe, is
natural and scieHtihc and gives such a de
gree OF comfort as TO astOnIsh those who
have painted and perspired under the weight
OF excess fat. II takes OFF the big stomach,
gives the heart freedom, enables the lungs
TO expand naturally and you will feel a hun
dred times better the first day you try this
wonderful home treatment.
Send your name aud address for a free
trial package sent securely sea ed In plain
wrapper. with full directions how to use IL,
books and testimonials from hundreds who
bave been cured.
Send for the free trial package today. 1t
VIII brighten the rest Of your life.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-30
WANTS FOR RENT-F0R SALE.

Satisfaction Always" " Lyons &
Son.
Wanted-To rent an upright pi-
ano. Enquire at this office.
For Sale-A hard coal stove cheap.
Apply to 627 Grand avenue.
For Sale-Sweet eating apples.
Phone S32 black. w. A Kennedy.
Wanted Sewing. children's cloth
ing specially. Enquire 541 Main
street.
Misunderstanding. children's cloth
ing specially. Enquire 541 Main
street.
Wanted Sewing, children's cloth
ing a specially. Enquire 541 Main
street.
For Sale-A good COW. Apply to
Mrs. A. S. Mckinney. Ouray between
3rd and 4th.
For Rent-Well lighted room. steam
heat, janitor service. Grand Valley
National bank building.
House Work-All its branches neat
ly and quickly done. Wall paper clean
ing specially. Address, city P. o.
Box 214. Phone 5s2 black. Victor
Tharp, formerly Aveuger Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-30
71VVVVVVyvVVVVVV'yVvV'vVV'VVVV w
Use Smiths cold cure.

Use Smiths cold cure.
Fresh candies at Sparks a. Co.
Kirlin's for gents up-to-date neck
wear.
Boys sweaters in any size and color
at Kirlin's.
Look at Ackerman's shoes. For
men and boys.
California flannel underwear. The
best at Kirlin's.
When you want a hack day or night,
telephone Platt & King.
The finest line of chocolates ever
brought to the city at Sparks.
Fresh candies every week at Sparks
& Co. Try them. You'll enjoy them.
The right kind of prices prevail at
the Ladies' Emporium. Call and see.
The best place i'll the city to buy
men and boys clothing is at Acker-
man S.
If there is anything man enjoys,
it is good cigar, such as Sparks &
Co., handle.
Ice cream for dinners, parties. etc,
can be secured by telephoning 743 red,
Sparks 81 Co.
now in, at Ackerman's. 1t will pay
you to see them.
We will make your hat to fit your
head Come and see what we have.
Ladies Emporium.
Jewelry cleaned and repaired at
reasonable rates. Primrose at the Red
Gross Pharmacy.
The finest line of congress and lace
boots, made of the best material in
the world at Kirlins.
One of the very finest lines of shirts
which has been seen in the city in a
long time at-Kirlin'
When you have any repairing, take
it to Primrose. jeweler, at the Red
Gross and have it done right
Smiths Cold Cure will be your
friend. For sale only by @. d.
Smith & Co., The Druggists.
Our horses are all goers, and our
rigs are up to date. Try our prices.
Satisfaction to all. Platt & King.
Mrs. Alice G. Abbey will sing.
"Asthore, by H. Irvotere. at the
Park opera house Thursday night.
October 30th.
See our nobby line of strictly up to
date neckwear. We keep the styles
you want, not what looks good to us
at Kirlins.
Not only the best grades of hats,
for less money, but the most stylish
line carried in the city, are those at
the Emporium.
The Star laundry is better equipped
cial washing. Under new and up to
date management.
We sell union made overall, made
especially for US. 1t is guaranteed
in every particular and we guarantee
it to you. At Kirlin's.
DR.. Jaeger's Combination sanitary
suits at Kirlin's. They have just
been received and are without ques-
tion the best underwear on the market
today.
There is but one place in the city,
where hats are made to fit the shape
of the head. therefore insuring COM
fort to the wearer, and that is at the
Ladies Emporium.
The male quartet composed of
Fletcher, Leslie, Blair and johnson
will sing, "When the Poppies Fade"
Farewell Perry and other cam
paign songs at the Opera house next
Thursday night, October 30th. Every
body welcome, the ladies are especial
ly invited.