davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1904-04-09
We Risk 1t
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Agree, If 1t Fails,
ToRefund Cost.
or course we reimburse the druggist.

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DR.. Miles Nervine is medicine for your
nerves.
1t cures diseases OF the Internal or
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II is a novel theory--not of anatomy,
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This medicine is n scientific cure for
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NJ. II. MYERS. CorrectionVillc. Iowa.
Democratic messenger., 1904-04-09

ing for help. Spades were brought.
and there. at his very doorstep. was
dug well which gave precious life
saving drink TO his family and the peo-
pie of the surrounding hills. Thus my
Dear grandson. | write this that you
may know that our family III that time
was saved by faith and by believing
prayer" On. my friends. Christ is Il
refuge in every age. As the two dis
ciples listened 10 him AMI found com
fort in their day. as my saintcd an
cestor turned TO him in his trial and
was delivered. so may we in every
emergency of our lives find help and
peace in looking to him and praying to
him. Will you not feel. as did the two
disciples OH the Emmaus road. that
without Christ you can do nothin. and
that with Christ you can do every
thing?
But I cannot close without practi-
cal application to our future work in
our relationship with our fellow men
and fellow Christian disciples. When
Jesus revealed himself To his disciples
i'm the little Emmams village. what
did they do: Did they rejoice: Yes;
they reioicc,l as gladly as did the old
father i'm the parable of the prodigal
son. who cried out in ecstasy. 1T was
meet that we should make merry and
be glad. for this thy brother was
dead and is alive again and was lost
and is found But these two disciples
did more than merely stay at home
Easter evening and rejoice with each
other. Their happiness over the En-
maus revelation WAS too great To be
housed within four walls. They imme-
diately started back To Jerusalem.
They said to each other: Come. come.
come. Let us go and tell the apostles
and the other disciples that we have
seen the risen Christ. Come. come.
come. Let us have them rejoice with
us as we rejoice. as we have wept
with them when they wept." We can
now see them running back to the Je-
rusalem capital on Easter night. and
Easter darkness was not made an ex-
cuse for laggard feet. They ran. Aye.
they ran as fast as their limbs could
carry them TO tell of the risen Christ.
Democratic messenger., 1904-04-09
The Glorious News.


We are all ready 10 carry good news
to our fellow men. After NapOlcon's
defeat at Waterloo messenger start.
ell for the Russian capital TO tell the
ear that his national enemy was over
thrown. ON and on he went While
the horses were being saddled at the
different taverns he would sleep; then
into his saddle and on. When he rush
ed into the Petersburg palace the cZar
was at dinner. But. undaunted. he ear
ried the good news into the royal ban
quet hall. and then. after telling the
news. lie dropped ut the feet of the
ear and fell into a slumber from
which no one could rouse him. II a
cars soldier would he so anxious to
tell his chief of an earthly victory shall
we not he anxious. like the Emmaus
disciples. to tell all the world of Il
heavenly victory? From this church
embowered with flowers. where we
have seen the risen Christ in vision
and heard him in song and sermon,
shall we not carry the news every
where? The news. Aye. tell the glo'
riouS news that Jesus has risen from
the dead and become the first fruits OF
them that slept.
But there is one other fact that
would impress upon your thoughts in
this Easter afternoon revelation. As
soon as Christ revealed himself unto
his two disciples he vanished ont of
their sight Ii we do not at once re-
ceive Christ when he reveals himself
in all probability we shall never re
ceive him at all. One moment he is
here. the next he is gone forever
Some of us in our past lives know
when we saw him. We know that
there was a certain moment of Il Ger
tain service when Jesus came to u>
and said. Here am l." and if we had
not at that moment received him as
our Lord we would never have re-
ceivcd him. q men and women. are
yOu this Easter day in the EmmauS
village: Are you standing i'm the little
village seven and onc-half miles from
Jerusalem and having n divine reveal.
ton AMI yet will not accept the risen
Christ: God forbid that my Saviour 5
Scared hands and Scared feet AMI
SCARED brow and Scared side should
in this Easter afternoons revelation
appeal to you in vain.
Copyright 1904. by Louis Klopschl
Democratic messenger., 1904-04-09

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Democratic messenger., 1904-04-09
The Risen Christ.

Then" so goes the letter written by
this GOOD mans granddaughter to her
grandson. my grandfather stepped
out of his home and stood as an old
man leaning upon his staff. With his
cane he gently pushed the earth at his
feet. As he pushed il he saw the soil
grow darker. Falling Ia his knees. the
old man began 10 dig the ground with
his bare fingers. at the same time call.
Democratic messenger., 1904-04-09
Mysteries solved.

Easter afternoons revelation came.
in the next place. as II solution of pro
must have known the Scriptures. but
they had not understood the prophecies
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
Funeral Of Trenrcre Coffin.

The funeral Of the late Trenmora
Coffin took place Sunday afternoon
at O'clock and tie rites of honor
were performed by The Grand Lods-
Of Masons of Nevada, George ellison,
Grand Master. As tribute to the es
TEEN in which Mr.. Coffin was held by
, the fraternity to which he was de
voted, CT the eight pail bearers, six
were Past Grand Masters. They were
Judge A. L. Fitzgerald, P A. Doyle,
| B. H Mcclure, r. X. Colcord, Mathew
| Kyle, j M. Mccormack, George A. Nor
gan and A O. Percy. hlttIng AMI
4; beautiful appropriate flowers were lain
upon the altar of memory by Grand
Chaplain of Masons, Rev. t. l.. Bel
lam and Rev. Hammond of the Metho
dist Conference.
I DeWitt Clinton Commandery acte=
as hOnory escort Beautiful muse
was rendered and there was lars'
display of floral tributes upon tn;
bier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
Born.

In this city August % to the wife
Of r. S. CottreIl. a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
Of magic

Last evening Fredrik the Great four
live Guinea pig. white rat and
four pigeons in a hat that he borrowed
in the audience. Not satisfied in find
ing so many pets in one head piece
the cOnjurer took one of the pigeons
and tore it's head off before all prese 1t
and then seeing that his audience did
not enjoy such a sight he stuck its
head back and the pigeon flew back
to it's place on the table as if nothing
had happened After taking the nat
back to the audience, Fredrik reached
under a mans coat and drew out g
large rabbit
Fredrik tH Great is spoken Of as
being at the top of his profession as
he proved to be last night. Fredrik's
father was a noted magician IN his
day.
The same program will be repeated
at the Vitigraph this evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
FREDRIk TIE GREAT.
Puts Up Good Snow az the VitiorapI,
Last Evening.

the Vitigraph Theatre last evening
was well received and has some new
things in the magic line and all ne
does is done with a smoothness that
shows skill. We all know that this
Fredik won his great name on mis-
clever work and there isn't person
living to day that has not heard of
Fredrik the Great and We have here
in our city this <seck the very man
of magic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
EATC2 CELEBRATION.
Arrangement Nearly Completed for the
Ei1 Celebration

Arrange:I ct 5 are about completed
for the big celebration in this city
next MONDAY. The full details were
arranged at yesterdays meeting Of
the Executive Committee and when
the host O. labor arrives here every
thing will he in readiness for the larg
est celebration ever witnessed in the
State.
The funds fer the day amount 10
nearly 1920 and there is plenty of
money on Land 10 do things in =
proper MANN. The big banquet has
been ordered aud it will be one of the
most elabor2Je feasts ever spread be-
fore the general public on any occas-
sion. Horses and equipment has been
ordered for the aids, prizes secured
for the games and other incidentals
Of the affair have all been looked Il
ter. From present indications there
/ will be in the neighborhood of 1000
visitors here On that day. Many Of
! them will come next Sunday to Wit
ness the ball same between the Over
! lands end tie H. BIS
Tie committee will start work this
week to prepare the banquet room
! and for that reason volunteers are can
! ed for Wednesday evening at O'clock
to assist in removing the lumber from
the place. The interior of the build
ing will be decorated and there will
be seats for everybody. 1t is proposes
to sprinkle the streets over which the
unions will have to march in order
that they will not have to wallo"
in the dust.
The various committees have labor
ed hard and earnestly and their worl
has been well done, The Comstock has
never had a celebration of the kline
before and for that reason the worl
of the committees have been hard II
some instances The result of thei
application to their dutl>s WI - ap
parent next Monday when it will u,
seen how completely everything ha
been provided for-Virginia Chronicl,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
CONVENTION OF MALCoNTENT5
= t-a"5i.. e t!en Organize in the In
tcro5l - tn Republicans.

80 49, I'~.~ ~Nt'''~ @''@'
:. mere tarail CT 1nalcontents CT
ne regular Silver PARTY Of Nevada, he
coming dissatisfied because they could
act run the convention in the interest
OF the Republican party, have fcrmed
that they call the regular silver
% y ara put up an elect rial ticket
DlcdGeG 80 watson ana Tribbies.
The movement is made solely in tho
interests of the Republican ticket and
in engineered by such men as r. Sad
,er, Judge G. e Mack, Eugene Howell
NJ S. BOnnifield. Frank Folsom, II
A. Commins and others who have re
ceievd many favors at the hands Of
the legitimate Silver party. The or
ganiZation was formed by the election
Of Bonnifield as chairman and Howell
as secretary. J. B. Mccullough, ].
NJ Mccormack and H. S. Beck Were
named as presidential electors.
Bonnifeid, Mack, Sadler, Commins
and Howell were the foremost leaders
in the movement. In Winnemucca
this handful of malcontents is spoken
of and called the ''rump' gang. Every
one of them is looked upon with dis
gust by all men, regardless of party
affiliations. AS fair sample Of the
men forming this organization we cite
H. A Commins Of White Pine He
was delegate to regular Silver party
convention from a precinct thar Two
years ago did not cast a single Fusion
vote-and CCmmins voted in that pre-
cinct. He is Republican at heart;
he went to the Silver convention in
the interests of the Republican party
land well has he played the part of
the traitor, the only appellation that
can be applied to him.
The reports Of the Convention say
that the Elko delegation took par,
in the proceedings. This the He~
aid wishes to brand as a LIE. pure and
simple. The word falsehood does not
apply to the statement When the
''rump" convention states that the
Elko delegation took any part what
ever in the proceedings, 1T LIES AND
1T KNOWS 1T LIES.
The Elko county delegates to the
regular silver convention, it is true
did not like the action of the COM
mittee on credentials. They walked
, from the convention hail as they were
fully justified in doing, but they walk.
ed out as Democrats. and every one
OF them is a Democrat today Net
=. Cne of them went near the "rump'
, convention. One CT them today au
: EOunces himself in the Herald as a
:, candidate FOR Office in Elko county, sub
ject to the Democratic county con
= ventiOn: another attneded the meet
+ ing of the Democratic County Contra
q Committee, on a proxy, Wednesday
evening: another IS attending his bus
mess in ElEo as a Democrat. and tn.
other as good a Democrat as ever
q lived, is on his farm in Glover Vale.
advocating the election Of Parker an.
Davis and John Sparks These fou
" men held all the proxies in the ree'I
y lar Silver State Convention.
y Messrs. Sadler, Ccmmins. Mac';
. Howell, Bonnifeld, etals, you will Gu
9. very little figure in the campaign
IF Each Of you have sounded your owl
20 political death kneli. The regular ST
y. yer party is glad to be rid Of 70
fer al time. God knows the Demo
craJs don't want you.-Herald
ut - Asr,,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
Elko Jumps on It.

Especial to the Appeal
ELKO, August 2S-The new ticket
injected into Nevada politics by Geo.
Nixon and Mike Bonnifield will be
stamped out on election day by the
voter sof Elko. 1t is hailed on all
sides with jeers and dersion and the
pack Of party traitors who are taking
a hand in it are regarded here as
wholly bug-house.
Winnemucca to Burn a Rag.
Especial to AppeaD
WINNEMUCCA, August 2S-The
"Nixey Ticket" as it is called here is
regarded with wholesome disgust by
all Fusionists. Even Nixon is dis
gusted as he expected a Senatorial
nomination on it. Sadler and Com
Minis promised it when they left FOL
Eureka. There was an attempt made
to get up a bonfire here and ratify it
but some one suggested that the.
burn a rag" and the enterprise fel
through.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
Stranded Commissioners.

Messrs Yerington and Hardin, the
two commissioners at ST. Louis WIRE
that they are Out Of funds and unless
they get some money they will have
to close up the exhibit.
1t is rather q depressing piece Of
news and the State Board will meet
at 10 o'clock this morning to take the
matter into consideration
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
]3St-

That the Inhabitants of the Storey
county poor hospital are not wholly
Oblivious to the world is shown nv
request yesterday to the Virginia
City Chronicle for news of the Jeffries-
Monroe fight Friday night. If JEFF
won they asked that one of the niue
whistles Sound one blast, and if Mon
rec was the victor, two.
Ore is being hauled to the depot
from the Little Giant nine al Old
Battle Mountain fer shipment TO Salt
Lake. L. G. Hardy Of Salt Lal:e
has an option on the property and has
four men employed and will probably
! increase the force shortly. The mine
is said to be looking good-Centra
Nevadan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
An Osceolo B1nanZa.

What is believed to be the mothe r
ledge has been discovered at Osecola
White Pine County and body Of ore
four feet thick giving an average or
S435 per ton in gold has been uncov-
cred. Osecola for years has been 2
very rich placer mining camp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30

Experienced astrOligist. writes life
chart, ginving liabilities. congenialities
best occupation, localities, ETC., Send
age, sex and fifty cents. Corner King
and Curry st, DR. Davisons residence
She locates mines and reads palms and
heads.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30

John Cation is confined to his hone
by illness.
Judge Massey was among the Wis
itors of Sunday.
Danhanser was reported as vecv
dl last evening.
Rev. Darneille was a departure Tor
the West last evening.
Judge Stone is reported as being i'll
at his home in this city
Miss Clara Murray is visiting Miss
Tessie Mcdonald in Wabuska.
l.. w. Clifford, resident Of the ca st
ern section is dangerously i'll.
Dr. Roy Drake and wife arrived in
th; city Sunday and will make their
home here.
Will Elliott and family. who have
boan camping at Woodfords have
returned to this city.
| Mrs ScoHille ard daughter, wht
/ have been visiting Mrs M Gardner
have returned to New York.
Prof. A. L. Smith departed for San
ia Cruz Saturday night to play witt
! the Wheelmen Band Of Reno.
For pasture call or address H. G
! Stevens, Occidental Land and Impor,
ing Company, Fort Churchill. Lyo
county. a.
!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
THE NIXON TICKET.
1t is Put up on the Eureka and Pa
isade r. r. by Sadler and Comins.

After the State Fusion Convention
at Winnemucca the men who were
pitched out of the convention Wen
into a Hall and put up a set of Pres
idential electors. On the train beS-
ween Palisade and Eureka the balance
of the ticket was completed by Sal
Ter and Commins.
The ticket in it's entirety is report
ed in the Eureka Sentinel after inter
viewing the convention, which coz
sisted of Sadler and Commins, is is
follows:
For Presidential Electors. p. Ne
Cullough, of Reno, Washoe County
J. w. Mccormack of Reno, WashOe
county and H. S. Beck of Storey
County
United States Senator-Judge A. 7.
Fitzgerald of Carson City, Ormsby
county.
Congressman-R Sadler of Eureka,
Eureka County
supreme JudSS--t. =. mdck, -
Reno. Washoe County.
Long Term Regent of the Unive"-
sity-Richard Kirman, Of Peno, Wash
oe County.
Short Term Regent Of the Univer
city-H. ]. Lorenston, of Virginia City
Storey County.
After attending to minor detail:
incidental to organization the Con
vention adjourned.
The minor" details mentioned ii
the Sentinel consisted in ratification
in Gregovitche's saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
The Opinion in Reno.

: Especial to the AppeaD
RENO, August 2S-Eugene Howell
was as mad as wet hen when the
Eureka Sentinel was received here
containing the new SO called Silver
ticket He was expecting to have
regular convention in the Opera House
and be the central figure with lime
lights turned on full head in the even
ing
The fash-in-the pan convention held
on the railroad he says is without
authority 1t is thought that he will
bolt the Sadler-Commins ticket and
get up another more in accordance
with his ideas of political purity
Dick Kirman was interviewed last
evening and said that he would not
run on the ticket and wanted it 81
understood He also said that he fear
ed that his political life may not have
been sufficiently circumspect to allow
him to travel with the good people
engineering the new deal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
Later From Eureka.

Especial to the Appeal.)
EUREKA, August 27-The ticket Of
the "rump' convention held on the
narrow guage railroad which appeared
in the Sentinel this morning was re-
ceived in Eureka with a great burst
of silence Finally when people re-
covered their breadth they merely
said Rats"
1t is not believed here that anyone
mentioned will all'w their names t.
remain on the ticket except Sadler
and Mack
1t is reported here that Commlns
went home to ~hite Pine more dis
gusted that his name was not al
lowed on the ticket. He says that
Sadler agreed to put him on as u.
s. Senator and then shifted to Fit
gerald,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-30
Virginia City Has a Fit.
Especial to the AppeaD

NhJPCNIt1l 90 'IIC 1NPPCt'Iv
VIRGINIA CITY, August 2S-The
new ticket known as the Nixon Annex
ticket was received here with fits
Of laughter from persons Of all pol
itical complications.
The politicians of the Comstock sim
ply had a fit ~:15h it was announced
An,attemp' was made to induce H. S.
but he declined to be worked An at.
tempt to touch Judge Mack for some
campaign funds met with similar sue
cess.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
CLEVER DOCTOR
Cured a 20 Years Trouble Without
ANY Medicine.

4 wise Indiana physician cured 20 years
stomach disease without any medicine. as
his patient tells:
Il had stomach trouble for n years,
tried ailopathic medicines. patent medi-
cires and all the simple remedies sug
gested by my friends, but grew worse all
the time.
Finally doctor. who IS the most
prominent physician in this part OF the
state told me medicine would do NE no
good only irritating my stomach and
making il worse-that I must look 10
diet and out drinking coffee
I cried out in alarm, Quit drinking
coffee why. what wal ! drink
Try Postum said the doctor. I drink
II and YOU wil. Ike i when II is made
according TO directions. with cream. for
i Is delicious ard has none Of the bad
effects coffee has
Well. that was two years ago. and l
an stiH drinking Postum. My stomach
: right again ard I know doctor hit
he nail or the head when he decided
coffee was the cause OF all my trouble.
only wish / had qui; X years ago and
drank Postum In its place" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Never too late tsz mend Ten DAYS
trial OF Postum IN PLACE II coffee works
wonders There's reason
Look in each package for tie famous
.;,tle book, The Read 70 Wsi.vilN"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
TRANSFERS MAY CO. OUT.
They Threaten to Back up the Strik
ina Freight Handlers.

New York. May Z.-At a meeting n
representatives Of the Teamsters and
Freight Handlers unions late tonight q
was decided that unless the officials o'
the New York. Now Haven and and
Hartford system consent TO meet a com
mittee from the strikers early tomorrow
the teamsters will GO out In sympathy
with the freight handlers.
President Curran Of the Freight Han
dlers' union said that unless the railroad
officials agree 10 meet 2 committee -
the striking freight hsndlrs hy 2 % clock
tomorrow morning a general strike Of
the freight handlers employed - the
company would be ordered This said
Mr. Curran. would involve every freight
handler in every department n the rsI-
road freight service.
This statement followed the refusal
today of General Superint tendenf shepard
Of the company n meet a delegation -
strikers that ,-zlled on him a. the Grand
Central station
Tn. freight clerks and the marine Ere
ruen were also reported al the meeting to
dav About thirty celegstes rerTe Tess ~ O.
ina. according "a President csrTan. ss.fs"
e-n,gcrves. xer~ there NJ csrvsu saSs
:hat the delegate from the Other unisns
p-esged their support - hin for Eyrn-
uafhe,ic strike a; TIE rnorlsnf ~ sSould
ask for il. President Curraa addeds
a sympathy strike All b adopted only
as LAST resort
II the railroad company ~a7ts atEh'
- w-gIl give Il 70 then. for ~tth - raea
~. oan calI out. ve can t3s nr AZ tas
trei-h, ;rznzportkiion n Scx Tofs ard
so. the movement of foca Fgppises. Tau
material ard soosss of every sort But Ee