davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03
pdt ker Wins Georgia

Atlanta. Ca, Juen 2.-After a red-ho'
fight over the question as to whether
the wo d request" or instruct
should be used il resolut n faVo ms
the nomination for President OF judge
Alton b. Parker of New YORK 'he
State Democratic Convention at a iate
hour this afternoon adopted resolu-
tons by a vote of 1854 TO l9fA, py
which the delegates to the natio'-a
convention are instructed TO cote as 6
unit for Judge Parker.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03
SUFFERED 8 MOATHS

cau heartily recommend ACkERS
ABLETS for Dyspepsia and Stom-
III Troubles. nave been suffering
y elghl months and tried many rem
,iits without any Keller until | got
,CKER-S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
vhlch | used only a short time and
III uow perfectly we'll Thanking YOU
" the speedy recovery. ! ann great
lily yours FRANCIS / GANNUk
auetmvel Wash Fur sale by Bfuwp
los Send 20 " II. hooker & Co
uffalo \ v. for a free trial pack
re. Nothing like them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03
Loyal to Bryan

Anadarko. Okla, June 2.-The Dem
ocratic convention held here today has
been a nalmost unmanageable body.
After much discussion and
the following instruction was adopted:
That the delegates chosen to rep
resent the Oklahoma democracy al
the st. Louis convention aid and wo x
with those Democrats who supported
the Democratic platform and canui-
lates of 1886 and 1900 and aid them
in the adopt on of the platform ard
he nomination of the candidate IN
harmony with Democratic doctrines
and Democratic PLATFORM"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03
.em.rsnh,, schooiroom.

One of thu most remarkable school
rooms In the world is surely that OF
In Petite I,oqnettc. tie Paris prison
for Juvenile offenders. The system of
this prison is that of solitary continfA
mcnt. the whole building being SO con
strur.ed that each of the detached cells
IL overlooked by Il war,ler stationed ON
Il snail observation tower. The school
room consists of 2tu cells In the form
OF nm ampllithsslter. from each OF
which the teacher. and the teacher
only. can lie seen. Each of the youth
full Offenders takes his place in silence.
the first in the farthermost cell and the
others in rotation. The closing of one
of these cell doors opens that OF tie
next cell. The voice OF the teacher is
the only sound TO be heard in the build~
In. Religious services are conducted
In tie same way. each of the Inmates
being able TO see the officiating clergy
man. and him alone.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03
Drawing the Disease out.

The Chinese have a curious custom
of irving TO cure n sick man. \ friend
of the patient obtains n straight branch
with a few leaves and twigs nj tie
end. On this he hangs q mirror II
polished steel. AMI under hat n OF
the sick mans coats. Then lie goes
for a short walk. a priest in the mcan-
time performing a ceremony. Tie
coat. being carried In this way. Is sup
posed TO draw the disease from the suf.
fprpr
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03
cannicting considerations.

Don't yoa sometimes think yoH
ought to give more Eeed TO what pos
terity will think OF youE'
My dear sir" answered Senator So
ghum. IFS risky. You are in DANCE.
OF letting it absorb your attention ans
forgetting what the assessor and tht
voters and tie political bosses may
sllink Of YOU Washington Star.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03

The aI,Ssnimlalrsl correspondent OF
he Georgia citizen IN Texas rioStd Il
ras.at communication aS follows u
81 almost forget 10 tell yon that your
house was burned Ia tie gfannd one
DIX llSi week. y1Iir brother tlNin. TEL
;l,e Insurance, lapse TWO weeks t''lore.
So yuu won't XII nothing out OF IL !
reckon ."-Atlauta Constitution.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03
wives of Russian Priests.

A White Russian priest aus he MR.
ried. but lie cannot marry q secot
time. Ii his wife dies be must en>eF
a monastery. Hence the Russians tel
many stories of the ~extrao-dina y
means TO which the priests resort Il
guarding tie health of their wives. +
the priests conSort snee9eS. a ~ s
panic ensues in the household WORT 5
Work
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03

Grandpa Well. Sammy. where have
you been today? Sammy Dust back
from the Natural History museum
oh. we've had n fine time. grandpa.
We've been 10 n dead circus.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03

Some men never learn by expert
rnce."
.Taat's trre." answered young Mrs
rurSlns. Charley is inst as much SIR
priSesl every time Ie loses ut the races
as If il had never happened before.
Washington Star.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03
fncours ging for Hearst

Cheyenne. Wye, June I'm paHt
cal eli cles it is conside ed practically
certain that the Wyoming delegation
to the National Democratic ConFen-
ton will be instructed for VIII am r.
Hearst for President by the State n
vention. which viii meet in this city
tomorrow
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03

Travers-Ih here goes I'eterhy's wife.
He's the fellow | played poker with
the other night. J~agway-She looSs
pretty well dressed. TFavers ~ e
ought to he. She's got on my last
weeks salary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03
The Difference.

One-Are you certain that you love
the girl? Tuther-Certain. Why. |
can't sleep nights for thinking about
her. One-That's odd. ! get tie same
effect from my tailor's hiils.-Jd Judge.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03

Mrs. Ma,liSou Your new maid ap
pears 10 hp rather rptined Mrs i'ark-
wtSte- Yes. shes u little out OF the
common She never breaks anything
but the eoStlieSt cut glass and tie
choicest DsScpn.-chivago Journal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03

WANTED-Furnished rooms for gen
tleman and wife. with Lille gill. IN
private family. with %pieasan: SUI
oundings. Call at Silver State office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03
A Sure Tnin

II is said hat nothing Is sure ex-
eept DEAN and taxes. hut thai Is MOI
a~lIogether rue lar. King New Dis
esvers taI consumption il a sure cur.
ler an lung aud throat Troubles Thou
sands can testify ia that Mrs g. Is
Nan Meis~ Of Shvph~s down w Vat
says. - had d Srsrt~ eaSe n bIuu
vtsitis IN a year AID trI@i everything
| heard of. but sui uo relief p9e bat
III ~ Dr. Kings New Discovery thris
cured me absolutely It's tsfailiht'
far croup w~h.saping cough. grip pnru
ifs.iia aud consumption TKN H. " ,
~gssafauf~vt ~ isnawu EF*ss-. drug
: SIS. Trial bottles free. lies. size SIS.
81
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03

To be instructed in the arts softens
the character and makes men gentle :
Ovid.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03

How would it do for youl
gro,er to sell poor stuff or dear
stuff as he sells Schilling:
Best?
Moncybac''--.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03

Screen dooss ~ all descriptions, also
wire screen In all widths at E. Rein
mart & Cos.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-17
Brown Brothers

ask the readers of this paper to test
the value of kodol Dyspepsia cure
Those persons who have used II and
who have been cured by IL, do not hes
titale To recommend II TO their friends.
kodol digests what you eat, cures liz
digestion. dyspepsia and all STOMACH
troubles. Incie eases strength by en-
abl.ng the stomach and digestive or
gans 10 contribute TO the olood all o.
the nutrimeni contained I'm the tooo'
kodoi Dyspepsia Cure is pleasant snc
palatable. Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-17

the elegance and precision which were
habitual with the gentleman of as fine
a school rs Colonel Wilton.
At the table. instead of the light and
airy talk which might have been ex-
rected in the situation. the conversa-
ton assumed that gave ana serious
tone which denoted the imminence of
the emergency.
The American troops had been Sc
verely defeated mt Long Island in the
summer and since that time had suf-
fered n series of reverses. being forced
steadily back ort Of New York after
losing Fort Washington and down
suel by Howe and CORVALLIS. Wash
ington was now making his way slow.
~ to the west bor'i of the Delaware.
He was losing men at every step, some
- a.e tlon, more hy the expiration OF
the terms OF their enlistment. The
news Which Colonel Wilton had
brought threw II frail hope over the
situation, but ruin stared them in the
face. and unless something decisive
was suon accomplished the game
would be lost.
lid you have Il pleasant ride up the
river, katharne?' asked her father.
Merry, sir," she answered. blushing
Violently and looking in%voluntarily at
ley mo.r. who matched her blush with
LIS own.
I.ere was Il painful pause. which
Seymour broke. coming to the rescue
WAL Il COUNTER question.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-17

Copyright. 1898. by cBARLE scRIBNER's SONS


There We're also staying at the house,
besides the servants and slaves. young
Philip Wilton, Katharine's brother. a
lad of sixteen, who had just received
Il midshipnan's warrant and was to
accompany Seymour when he joined
tie Ranger, then Quitting at Phil1-
6elplia. and BENTLEY. an cid and vet
eran sailor, a boatswain's mate. who
had accompanied Seymour from ship
to slip ever since the lieutenant was
II midshipman. a man who had but n
home. the sea: one hate. the English:
one love. his country, and one attach
ment. Seymour.
Colonel Wilton was q Whoever. As
Katharine came down the stairway.
clad in all tie finery Eer father lad
brought beck for Eer from Paris. her
hair rolled high and powdered. the old
family diamonds. with their quaint
setting of silver. sparkling upon her
snowy neck. her fan ~languilly waving
in her hand. she looked striiinCly like
n pictured woman smiling down at
them from over tie mantel. but to the
sweetness and archness of her moth
Cr's laughing face were added some of
the colonel's pride. determination ami
courage. He stepped TO meet her ana
tEen bent and kissed the hand size ex
tended toward him with all the grace
of tie old regime. and Seymour. COM
ing unon them, was entranced with
tie picture.
lie. too. had changed his attire AMI
now was clad in the becoming dress
Of a naval lieutenant of the period.
He wore q sword. of course. and n
dark blue uniform coat relieved with
red facings. with a single epaulet on
his shoulder which denoted his Off
cial rank. His blond hair was light
ly touched with powder end tied after
tie fashion Of active service in a cue
with a black ribbon.
NOW. Seymour. since ron two tru
ants have come Mt last. viii Won do me
tie honor 10 hand Miss Wilton to the
dining room:' remarked the colonel.
strengthening up.
With a low how Seymour approached
the object of his alteration. who after a
sweeping courtesy gave him be-" hanl.
With much state and ceremony. pre-
coded by n of the servants " ho had
been waiting in attention In the hall
and followed by the colonel an! lastly
by the ~colonel's man. n stiff Old cam
paiguer who had been with him many
years. they entered the dining room.
which opened from the rear of the hall.
The table was q mass of splendid
plate. which sparklel under the soft
light of the wax candles in candelab~l
about the room or on the table. az |
The simple meal was served with all
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-17
ACkERS'
GTSPtPSlA TABLETS

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders arts
ing from Indigestion. Endorsed oy ali
physicians everywhere, NO cure. ~
pay. 25 cents.
ror sale by Brown Bros.
Trial package free by writing TO W.
n Hooker a. Co. Buffalo. NY,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-17

following shows the time OF ~
rival and departure OF all oassenge
cains passrng through Wtnheniu'ca
N accordance with the latest tiun
Aols:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
RUSS GUARDSH|P RUNS BOSPORUS
Continued From First Page

Red examined the papers Of the Wal
Para they ship
The captain protested taken board the ST.
the Russian officers guarantee
BOARD the
destined for Japan
hours and then al
proceed
that the Pennsular and
Maacca seized IN the Red
carried arms for the japanese
RUSSIA AND BRITAIN DROP ADJUSTMENT
thortativey informed outbreak Of the
LOOKING pending questions between the
countries consequently report that Russia
Britain this direction
is
The important however, developed from the
Press that prior to the
outbreak negotiations for the adjust
long standing between the two countries
Brltan's became
in the Improperly Of
recognized ybot and by -
That
l1asb % effo side them
beyond question that the diplomacy
striving to pave the way toward an
entente Of the In the meantime such
best of spirit sealing and in Great
Britans gracious undertaking Russia the
lection of the seal Konrnander islands in
the arrival Of Sir Charles Har-
special mission be
relations OF an
anti-E itish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
MISSING IN WAR, FINDS
WIFE 40 YEARS AFTER
Civil War Veteran Dazed by Shot in
Head Is Restored to Family

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 17-John
Henry Leidle, an old soldier who ap-
peared with his wife at the department
of charities, told a strange tale. There
he enlisted for the Civil war. At Chan
cellorville he was reported among the
missing. AS a matter of fact he was
shot through the head. For two years
he said he was in the hospital.
1 was daZed by the shot," said Lei
die. For years I could remember moth
ing of my past. Gradually I began to
remember until most everything came
back to me. I finally made my way
back to Erie, but my wife and family
were gone. / could find no trace of
them
The old man lived alone for years A
few days ago he saw the death notice
of a woman bearing his wife's sisters
name. He determined to find out if it
were she. He reached Chicago while
the funeral was going on. A woman
was bending over the coffin. Old and
gray as she had grown, he Immediately
recognized her as his wife
Don't you remember me?' he asked.
The woman shook her head. She had
thought her husband dead so many
years She could hardly believe it was
he. Finally she was convinced. The
two started for Erie together. But Lei
die had hardly expected to bring an
other home with him, and his money
was exhausted. He was given tickets
to Erie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
SOCIETY MEN FIGHT
OUT GRUDGE IN RING

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July IA
twenty-round go. with two-ounce
gloves to settle a grudge was pulled off
in Paramount park last night between
two men well known in Philadelphia
society circles. They were F. Cad
wallader Dade, who married Frances
r. Pemberton, the society actress, and
Charles Willing, member of the old
Willing family.
Several weeks ago they had a misun-
Outstanding on the street. Following
this there was an exchange. of letters
in angry spirit. When they. next met
on the public highway hot words were
interchanged and in the end Dafe
slapped Willing in the face.
Then came a challenge and its ac-
ceptance. Dade selected Thomas p. G.
Stokes as his second and Willing pick
ed Frederick Stevell John Longaore.
formerly well-known Yale oarsnan.
was chosen referee. Paramount mark
was agreed upon as the place.
From the first to sthe tenth round
both landed some telling blows, but aft
er that both began to weaken, and the
last five rounds We're slow and uninter-
esting. Both men were wobbly on
their feet and could hardly raise their
arms. In the twentieth round Willing
suddenly recovered and with welI-fli.
rected blow put his opponent to sleep.
When Dade awoke from his trance he
declared thesold score settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
.FiNDl HIS DEAD BODY
Watchman OwenMularewFaIls
tosDeath Under Bridge

Inc dead body of Owen Mulgrew,
SPECIAL watchman in the employ of the
Great Great Northern, was found att 80 this
morning q, ON the railroad tracks under
Inc RICE street bridge. 1t is believed
ne Tell from the street above, a dis
lance of about % feet $50.
me body was discovered by three
A.AiD. u. boys and Waterman Louis
ranger. The boys had been sent out
70 the Rice street bridge to ASCERTAIN
why Mulgrew had not pulled his box
aI.er I:30 p. m. Mulgrew was found
dylngTS on his face across the tracks,
A confusion on his forehead in which
dafIss was Embedded indicated ithatal fes
nad fallen His hat and keys lay on
the ground besidetsthe body. but his
gun, watch and papers were in his
pockets.
Mulgrew was forty -nine years@olds
and lived with his wife and children
on Thomas street. He was street
commissioner under Mayor Kiefer's adj
ministration.
After Coroner Miller had view the.
BODY 1t was removed to the county
morgue. a.fs5ra,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18

their governments will take of the pas
sage through the Dardanelles of these
vessels of, the volunteer feet as mer-
chantmen and their subsequent CONVEX
sion into ships of war. The general
view in diplomatic circles, even where
sentiment is not particularly friendly
to Russia, is that while the passage OF
the Dardanelles might be considered
piece of sharp practice on the part eof
Russia, it is an accomplished fact, and
the powers will not now regard 1T as a
violation of the treaty Of Paris, but
will guard against its repetition. The
diplomats think that some of the pow
ers might insist that henceforth all vol
unteer vessels shall be considered as
warships within the meaning of the
treaty.
One of the most interesting ques-
tons in this connection, the diplomats
believe, will arise out of Russia's dec
laration that coal is contrabrand of
war. With prize crews on board the
captured ships could be sent to Rus
sian Baltic ports, but if short of coal,
they could replenish their bunkers.
This same question may embarrass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
DISABLED STEAMER
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
St. Louis, of American Line, Blows Out
Two Cylinders In Midoceaf

NEW YORK, July 17.-Delayed over
twenty-four hours by an accident to
her machinery, the steamer ST. Louis,
from Southampton and Cherbourg, ar
rived at quarantine tonight. Capt. JAM
ison said that the after high pressure
engine and after low pressure cylinders
on the starboard engine were broken
About o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
July IL, nut gave way on one of the
after cylinders, causing the stoppage
OF the port engine. Between 8 and 4
o'clock the same day the broken cylin-
ders We're. disconnected and the steamer
proceeded at somewhat reduced speed
under both engines, the starboard en-
CINE being hampered by the loss of the
two broken cylinders.
Among the passengers on the st.
Louis were Daniel Frohman and M. H.
De Young.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
RUSSIAN GUNBOAT
THREATENS BRITONS
Sivouch at Yin kow Hosts BattIeHas
and Menaces English Ship

ST. PETERSBURG, July 10, 4:25 a.
ma special dispatch from Lao Yang,
the date of which is doubtful, though
seemingly about contemporary with
Lieut. Gen. Sakharoff's report, says:
"a British gunboat appeared off
Yin Kow July Is. The commander
wanted to enter the port to guard the
interests Of the British residents, in
view of the probability that the town
may shortly be occupied by the Jap
anese. 80,
.'The commander of the Russian gun
boat SivOuch hoisted battlef1ag, went
out and requested the British vessel TO
draw off, which it did. 1t is reported
the gunboat returned later with two
other vessels. All three put to sea that.
night.
"The enemy is continuing the adj
vance. Gen. Mistchenko's force in
warm skirnishes south of Kanehi, dis
covered a big force of Japanese moving
toward Tanchi and Simautchen. The
groups of japanese to the southwark
remain about stationary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
BOOK BY FAMOUS
GUILLOTINE FIGURE

& PARIS, July I'm a beautiful cot
tage at Auteuil, near the bank of the
Seine, covered with magnificent climb
ing roses,sM. Deibler,dsenior, the former
French executioner, now pensioned by
the government is engaged on a work
on the History of the Penalty of Death
in Europe which he hopes will bring
him fame.
1t is, however. exceedingly difficult to
get a glimpse of this historian e-as
Unlike NJ Sardou, Marcel Provost
and Catulle Mendes, he persistently
refuses to be interviewed.
His only companion is an exceeding
ly pretty and very mysterious young
woman who acts as his housekeeper as
well as secretary. zse - ff..sa =
Like a Cerberus she watches over
him, and has so far successfully chased
She says that NJ. Deiblers book. or
rather the first volume will be ready
for the press this fall.
1t will be followed by the famous
executioner's memoirs, which, however,
are not to be published until after his
death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
M1BMM|E AP0|LDS
MAN HITS OFFICER
ON HEAD WITH BOTTLE
Police Sergeant lis Assaulted While En-
deavoring to Stop Fight

Police Sergeant Henry Brutigan's re-
ward for interfering in street brawl
Saturday evening was ablow on the head
with a beer bottle. He managed to re-
cover in time to arrest the man who
welded the bottle. al H4fasls
Noticing TWO men fighting on the, cor
ner of Washington and Fourteenth street
north, the officer started to separate them
and had practically ended the fracas when
friend interfered. The man gave. his
name at the north side station as Roy
Mclaughlin. The officer did not notice
his presence and the man succeeded in
striking him squarely in, the head. Nc
Iaughlin will appear in municipal court
this morning on the charge of assault
with dangerous weapon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
Strikers Are Enioined

ST. LOUIS. July lit was. learned
tonight by telephone from BelleviIle,
Ill., that Judge Holder, OF the St. Clair
county court, had issued an injunction
restraining T. Morgan and John Smith,
strikers and the members of every
union affiliated with the. Amalgamated
Association of Meat Cutters and Butch
er Workmen, from interfering with the
operation of packing plants in East ST.
Louis and the non-union workmen
who may be engaged to take the places
of strikers. 5sssa "a
S The Injunction was issued at the ins
stancesof the Armour. Swift and Mel
son Morris packing companies.
This is believed to indicate that the
packing companies named expect to
start up again in short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18
MINISTER ASKS POLICE
lTOSFIND HIS FAMILY
Three Daughters and Son of Young
America Man Lost In Minneapolis

Frederick Fitzpatrick, minister Of
Young America, Minnl,6 reported to the
police last night that his three daugh-
tiers and a. son who had come to the city
with him yesterday On Minneapolis &
St. Louis excursion, were lost. Up to an
early hour this morning he had found no
trace Of them and the assistance Of the
police has been of no avail.
The daughters range in age from six
teen years to twenty-four and his son
is twenty years old. After arriving in
the city the minister sent them to
friends house at Ninth avenue south and
Washington. The girls and the son took
the car from the station, but evidently
gota lost,s for when the father went to
his friends house the children had not
arrived He Immediately reported the
matter to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-18

Russia when the Baltic squadron sails
for the far East.
In view of the protest made by Ger
many in the case of the stoppage of
the steamer Bundesrath (seized in
Delagoa Bay, Dec 80, 1899 during
the South African war as the result
of which Great Britain had to pay
damages, much curiosity exists as to
what Germany will do in the case of
the confiscation by the Smolensk of
the mail sacks on board the North
German Lloyd steamer, Prince Helm
rich, especially as a large portion of
the mail seized was undoubtedly of
of a commercial character.