davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-16
SUN KWONG CHOMG g. Co,
Merchant >: I aiIors,
CARSON NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of lifting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and can guarantee to suit
your tastes. o 400 ~ .o- ,aoo i,
same as you have been paying S4O and sou tor.
Cuttsvavs Sacks Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and lrock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes or plain
Give US call, and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO..
eli Carson Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-16

ste lent of nervous diseases. IN: a,1thor
of I..lny notc ;rel;ise: ol tine lHtt.T S'lolect.
statement and his Restorative Nervine
Is pre- pared on that principle Its success
in curing I'll al sea -aS arising IT IN Cerailse
nent OF the nervous sESff|' = NChHef-
fui, as the thousands OF unSoiiCi e;' t"~flr3o-
nsais in possession OF the company manuIic-
turin- the remedy amply prove.
remedy for al .-ryouS diseases, Slch as
headache, nervous debility. pFONtratloh,
sic pi2s~rees, =! z:pess hyste.ia sexual de-
bifuy -. Vim -rnce, epilepsy, etc IL Is
cod by all drugEi--- on a POSITIVE Guarantee.
or sent direct by tine Dr. Miles Niedlcal %
fllhart, Ind on receipt of price, Il per pop-
tie six bottles for 81, express Freptld.
Restorative Servine positively CONTAINS 90
opiateS OF dangerous drugs,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-16
THE SOUTHERN
ss Frs-@-xa.s ssz.s-...sxsas
PACIFIC COMPANY

~Uyf3IENCING Wednesday Nov.
y u. 1898, and until further notice.
r9ias will leave Reno as follows:
O.0S A. NJ. -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
O,SJ press train for Winnemucca
BatU!e Mountain, Plisade. ogden
tnI East. Carries ly frst-claSS PAS
~elsers, through an ')cal- Dining car
. ogden.
I.Ou p. NJ. -Daily-Pacific Express
'h.0V train for Truckee, Sacramento,
ieueci5., and san FTanciscn. arriving al
6.4aA A. NJ, Connects at Sacramento at
1925 A. NJ. with the New Orleans
rApress for Fresno, Santa Barbara,
LOS Angeles, san Diego, y SC a. 7;lo P:
y. fer Woodland Knights Landings
O,oS p VI. Daily Atlantic Express
J.0o tram for W ionemucci', Battle
Mountain. PalIsade, Ogden and
};asr. Carries local first class passen-
!ers and through secnnd class pasSen-
O.0E Pm -Caily- Pacific Express
90 train for Roseville JE't'n Sacra-
nento and Sa,. Francisco via Renicla
arriving at 9:ta A. NJ. Conn-c cts al Sac
,amento with train leaving at iU;25 A. Nj,
ter stockton. IIathrOp, san jose
an Fra ucfsco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; Ea ST, via New Orleans; at 10
so A. NJ tor Williams. willows and he'd
iing;at 2O5 W. for Red Bluff and at 1890
P VI. for Marvsville, Chico, Reddlng,
Portland Puget sound nd East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
REPU BLICAN WAX

A melancholy wake was held at Else H.
menger's hail. corner of University and
harrington, last evening Through an
awkward error it had been announced
as grand rally of the Eighth Ward
Republican League club. but SO soon as
the few Republicans in that ward began
to straggle in they caught sight of the
large pine board supported by wo
chairs, in the front OF the hall, and
quickly realized the solemnity of the
occasion. When the chilling vacancies
of the apartment had been more or less
concealed by seating some of the MOURN
ers OH the floor and scattering the chairs
as irreguiarly as possible, Chief Mourner
Iankersey announced that The meeting
was open, whertupon few disconsulate
and aged gentlemen seated themselves
Symbolicaily upon the plank. The
lights were turned lower. and +. NJ.
Card arose TO pay his respects to the de.
ceased. Like all elderly men, his
thoughts reverted to the past. "rhere
were giants i'll those days" His voice
became almost audible when he cried
out III piaintive praise of his elixir of
youtli-hutter at 90 cents pound In
the good old days Of Belknap and the
Credit Mobller. These ghosts of bygone
tales would have been passed in silence
had not his natural eXuberauce of feel.
ing induced Louis Liverpool, one of our
prominent coiored citizens, TO cry out
convulSively. These exhibitions of
grief so unnerved the few VINO were
trying bravely to keep up that MIR. Liv-
erpool was gently silenccd.
Mr.. Parker, Il colored gentleman. rem.
resenting as lie uid the most numerous
group OF sympathizers present, exhibit
ed certain mid superstition in refusing
10 20 forward and approach the CORPSE
FROM his seat, however, he pointed out
That the abundant expressions of grief
were evidence of what hopes had died
with the remains.
j. Quincy Adams, another of the
group and proprietor of the Appeal, SAID
that his paper could never leach any
one to DC other than a Republican,
which truth was at once appreciated.
Dr.. Ii. n, Hahn delivered an elo-
quent euiogy in German, which would
have been the most intellI gent speech
OF the evening had it not ueen inter-
rupted by john Wiruenburg, VINO pro-
pounded some questions as TO low wages
and protection IN Germany. The am.
swer TO these questions had not been
thought out by the doctor, ana an awk-
ward pause was only relieved by turning
the gas still lower
Judge CASTOR, another elderly friend
OF the deceased. added his word of
praise.
When the formal exercises were fin
ished Mr.. Brown, OF the Thirteenth pre-
cinct, alluded 10 the small attendance at
the birth OF his precinct club and the
good advertisement of the same in the
GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
THE CANAL SURVEY.
MAJ. SEARS WRITES COL.
klEFER WHAT Haze IS DOING.
New York Capital Ready to Build
the superior-Mississippi
Canal.

Maj. Clinton B. Sears, Duluth, OF the
United States corps of engineers, who
has charge of the Superior Mississippi
canal survey, for which the last con-
gress appropriated $4,000, has written
Congressman Kiefer, briefly outlining
what he has done, and what is neces-
sary to accomplish more. He says he
has received various propositions from
engineers. and many letters OF inquiry
from New YORK people as to the
feasibility OF the canal and the prob
ability of its building One engineer
in letter to Maj. Sears estimated the
cost Of the canal at $50, 600. 900, provid-
ing the Sandy lake route is chosen.
Maj. Sears says he would like a few
thousand dollars added to the appropria-
ton for the survey. but Col. Kiefer
said yesterday that he thought $4,000
was sufficient. However, If he found
later that more money must DO had, he
would. If returned TO congress. make
vigorous effort to get more.
Il understand any amount of Eastern
capital is ready To take hold OF the prof.
ect," said the colonel, IF the survey
demonstrates that the project is FEAST
BILE -
Maj. Sears, in his letter, says con-
corning his movements:
expect to send out three and per-
haps four parties of only four men each
ID chief OF party, an explorer and two
packers. After receive their reports
l will then be III better position to
select lines for an accurate survey, and
to form Il Judgment AS 10 the size and
character OF the surveying parties. L
have already on file probably a hundred
applications from all over the North
west for every possible position, and
some impossible positions III these par
ties.
will probably leave the selection of
sub0rdinates To the chiefs of parties, as
l have not the time to bother about liz
curing into the ability, character. etc.,
! or the numerous applicants.
Inc appropriation, considering the
ground To be covered, is small. under
stand, however. that we were fortunate
III getting any appropriation from the
present congress, owing to the great
Strlngency in money matters and the
necessity for public economy. i am in
hopes, however, that the congress will
next winter give me at least a few
thousand dollars more. We should
have sutli cient funds to cover the whole
ground thoroughly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
A FRIENDLY MANNING

Our Republican exchanges are lust
now trying to make some political CAPT.
tai out OF the advance the retailers have
made in the price of sugar by pointing
to it as one of the terrible effects of the
tariff legislation of the Democrats.
Possibly there are those who get seven
teen pounds Of granulated sugar from
their grocerS now instead OF twenty
who may charge the shrinkage up to
the Democrats.
Like the shepherd boys cry of "wof,"
and like last years cry of "Democratic
hard times" this new bugaboo is GER
tain to react on its inventors, because
nothing is surer than that there is to be
decline during the year i'll the price of
sugar. We have pointed out before that
the price of raw sugar this year is over
cent pound less than it was a year
ago. and that the wholesale price of
granulaled is lower than at the same
time last year. What advance there
has been made is pnrely speculative,
and cannot be sustained.
One reason for our prediction is that
under the new act foreign competition is
poooiuiO NhSuONCl uSt advances
the price above the importing limit. 1t
has protection of one-eighth Of cent
pound and of the cost of freightage Of
foreign sugars, but when it puts the
price above this margin. the foreign
sugars will flow in and restore prices to
their natural and artificial level. The
artificial protection of the trust is re-
duced three-eighths of a cent mound
| by the new act,and its power to advance
| or fix prices is proportionately reduced.
The supply of sugar this year is un-
usually large. The European beet sugar
crop is estimated to be 100000 long tons
in excess of last years, while the bounty
of two cents pound has SO stimulated
the production in Louisiana that the
largest crop ever harvested in that state
will soon be taken off and thrown on
the market.
Wien year ago we warned our fell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
KICKED IN Ii1h FOREHEAD

A runaway occurred on Payne ave
nue. about 9 o'clock last night, which
resulted in serious injury to Swan
Johnson, a young farmer. johnson and
his partner, Swan Colin. were driving
along Payne avenue on their way home
to COleman's lake. when the horse be-
came frightened and broke into a
run. just before they reached
York street the horse kicked
high over the dashboard and one of his
hoofs struck johnson squarely in the
forehead. Colin then grabbed the reins,
for johnson had been driving, and
finally succeeded in bringing the no, Sc
to standstill. Then Colin jumped into
the wagon aud started on towards home.
But Johnson's condition was so serious
that Colin turned back after going
lew blocks, and drove to
the Margaret street police sta
ton. where johnson remained all
night, and secured medical attendance,
which could not have been obtained at
Coleman's Lake. as both the men are
single and live alone DIR. Bender
dressed Johnsan's wounds. which con.
slSt of an ugly cash in the forehead and
bad bruise on the leg. His condition
Is serious. johnson is twenty seven
wears old,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
YAMAGATA A STRATEGIST
Campaign Commended In London
-Nesrent IN PaIxiD Ey,ected

descent on Pekin FIX oected.
LONDON, Sept. 10. Col. J. F. Maurc
OF the royal artillery, the well-known
strategist and tactician in command of
the royal artillery at Colchester, In an
interview today with representative
of the Associated Press, referring to
the battle fought at the mouth of the
Ialu river between the fleets of China
and Japan, said:
ut is too early to get forecast of the
results OF the battle from tine Gulf of
C0rea. Ii the Japanese admiral has
been able to defeat the Chinese so de-
clsiN ely as TO paralyZe the Chinese naval
operations. the way Is clear for Japan
to descend OH Pekin. But we must re-
member that the Chinese at the mouth
of the Yalu river were hampered with
transports. while the japanese had
freer action. If Japan has scored a
great naval victory, it is ur-
gently necessary to follow up
Immediately and crush the
Chinese feet. Doubtless Japan
has complete plan of campaign, in
cludlnga march upon Pekin. This is
evidenced by Marshal Yamagata's
have been creditable to any Western
general. His strategy is of the order of
the war OF ls66. and represents what
most military experts who util re
changes have introduced since tele-
graphs have come into use. Marshal
Yamagata'S movements were absolutely
not limited at until victory was achieved.
1t is quite on the cards for the Japanese
commander to make an immediate dash
upon M0nkden. which is the ancient
capital OF the Mapchurian dynasty. and
is quite worth capturing. This would
involve crushing tho remainder of the
Chinese army south. which must num-
Der many thousands. But there is no
doubt that this force is not we'll organ
lied. and would be easily defeated, and
l should not be astOnshed il the next
three weeks will see all the Chinese
driven out of Cnrea'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

state central committee, asking him
why lie left the Republican party, me
will probably remind them he rs as good
a Republican as they are, and will in
wife them and the rest of the Repub-
lican party to follow him into the Popu-
list camp. 1t the Populist party adhere
to its Omaha platform. it becomes to
the Republican party an advance guard
pointing to and opening new paths for
it to follow in. 10 use Tom Reeds
simile. 1t becomes the van guard in the
great march of progress, and the Re-
publican party is merely its rear guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
CELEsTIALs IN a BAD WAY.
London Papers Call the Naval
Battle q Big Victory for Japs.

London Papers Call the Naval
Battle a Big Victory for Japs.
LONDON. Sept. I9.-The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon. commenting on
the naval battle off the Yalu river,
says:
pending the arrival of the Japanese
official dispatches regarding the fight.
1t Is difficult to form any opinion as to
which side suffered the most damage.
On the face of it. however, the Chinese
admit losing tOdr of their very best
ships. while the names of four Japanese
vessels alleged to have been sunk have
not yet been received.
From the Chinese account of the bat
tie it appears that the fight was .contin-
ued until the vessels of bu,h sides were
in such condition that it was impossible
to continue fighting"
The ST. James Gazette remarks: 1--WE
have only the Chinese accounts of the
great naval battle IN the bay of COrea,
but even from these accounts it does
not seem that the Chinese got the best
OF it. They know that they lost four of
their best ships, and they only think or
hope that the japanese loss is equal ly
severe.
I'VE fancy further news will show
that the Japanese have been almost as
successful with their tleet rs with their
army. In that case China is i'll bad
way, indeed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
TOD AY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Sept l9.-indications: For
Minnesota: Fair; cooler; northwest winds.
For Wisconsin,: FAIR: cooler III western
portion; win',s becoming northwest
For North Dakota: Fair; cooler in ex-
treme southeast portion; northwest winds.
For South Dakota: Fair; cooler in south
east portion; north winds.
For Iowa: Fair: cooler, except stationary
temperature i'll the eastern third portion of
the state; winds becoming north or north
west.
For Montana: Generally fair; west winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULr-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Sept.
10. Is p IN. Local Time, I'm. 18th Meridian
Time. taken Ut the same mo-
ment of time III all StatiOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
FOUR JAP VESSELS SUNK.
The Story or One OF tho Chinese
Commanders.

Ah0 oSOTy Va Ou0 va tn0 SuiuCbO
Commanders.
AONDON, Sept. l9.-The Times will
tomorrow publish a dispatch from
Shanghai stating that the so-called tor
pedO cruiser Isl Yuen. which was
attached to the Chinese Northern squad
ron. was one of the vessels attacked by
the japanese fleet of the mouth of the
Yalu river. but that she was. for some
reason not stated in the dispatches, sent
out of the action. Capt. Fong. who was
In command of the Isl Yuen. witnessed
the fight from distance. He says that
he saw tour of the Japanese
vessels sunk Ivy the fire from the Chinese
war ships. the dispatch says that II
Admiral Ting and Col. Van Hannt kin
were wounded during the engagement,
as was stated in an earlier dispatch,
their injuries must have been very
slight. for il is now said they have both
resumed their duties aboard the Chinese
fleet.
1t is added that the Japanese occupied
Ping Yang on Monday. Several isolated
bands OF Chinese managed To escape
from the Japanese sent after refugees
after the tall of the city. and fled north.
ward, pro badly along The coast toward
Manchuria,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
CHINA ITSELF THREATENED.
Campaign Against Pekin Is
). One Of the Strong Pos
- sibilitieS.
POWERS MAY INTERFERE.
Mondays Naval Battle a Big
az Disaster for Celestials.-
Further Details.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The con-
firmatory news received today by Secs
rotary Gresham of the defeat of the
Chinese by land and sea, with the fur
Their notice that telegraphIc commune
cation between Pekin and Lorea has
been cut off by the Japanese, is taken
here as an evidence that the Chinese
forces are in miserable plight.
The small remnant of an army in
Corea Is cut off from reinforce
ment by sea as result of the defeat of
the Chinese fleet at the mouth OF the
falu river; they cannot communicate
with their own government by wire,
and as their escape from the Corean
peninsula by the northern overland
route is prevented by the seizure
OF the mountain passes by the Jap
anese, their surrender appears to be
inevitable. The scene of the last naval
river forming part of the boundary BE-.
tween C0rea and Manchuria. the latter
being the greatest military province of
China. The Japanese therefore a,e now
in force OH the border and coast Of their
enemy. and all early transfer of the
scene of war from COrean 10
Chinese soil is looked for by arm v
officers, unless the movement should he
prevented by the early advent of win.
ter. The military experts believe that
as soon as the remaining Chinese troops
in Corea have surrendered the Japanese
will transport the main bo,ly of their
troops by sea from Ping Yang to the
Manchurian coast. and. making rapid
advance on Mukdep. the capital of the
province, will soon be i'll position to
organize
ID, Campaign on Pekin Itself
1t is believed here that the Chinese
forces are almost dem0raliZed, and that
tile Ouly obstacle to the triumphant
campaign of the Japanese. apart from
the Indictment winter of Northern
China, is TO he looked for in the inter.
ference OF the great powers. There is
no reason to believe that the feeling
IS growing in Europe that the
war bids fair to get beyond bounds
unless some influence is brought to bear
to check it. and some nations having
large interests in China have taken tile.
alarm already. They fear the results
Oh their own interests of SO overwheln.
ing victory by Japan that must be fol-
lowed by =. the domination of Japanese
interests, and, animated by commercial
territorial Jealousy, they are seeking a
way to terminate the war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
is TARIFF RETROACTIVE?
Solicitor Reeve Decides Not
Merchants Will ADneaI

Merchants Will Appeal.
WASHINGTON. Sent. l9.-The cues
ton of the date upon which the new
tariff law went into effect involving
the question of rebates on goods i'm
ported between Aug. |, the date fixed
in the enacting clause. and Aug. %. the
date when the bill became law, which
was raised by. some of the New York
importers. and is now under consIdera-
ton by the New York board of general
appraisers. was referred. at the request
OF Appraiser Somerville. to Solicitor of
the Treasury Reeve by Assistant Secre-
tary Curtis. Solicitor Reeve has care.
fully looked into the precedents, and
after thorough examination, has rem.
aered decision. Although the deci.
sion has not been made public, il is
understood the solicitor holds that the
law did not go into effect until it was
officially promulgated by the state de-
partment Aug. -. 1t is generally be-
lieved at the department. however. that
the importers Will not be satisfied with
decision Of the treasury department
to this effect. but will insist on carr ying
the question into the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
NEWS E..OM DENgY
Reports OF Battles on Land and
sea Confirmed

WASHINGTON. Sept. 49, -Secretary
Gresham today received three kilograms
from the seat OF war in the Orient. One
from Minister DENLY. dated today,
reads as follows
Naval engagement In North Corea
the Eth. Five Chinese and three Jap.
antse vessels reported destroyed. Fleet
at Port Arthur"
Another, also from Minister DENLY,
bears date OF yesterday. and reads as
follows:
Photographic communication between
Pekin and Chinese aimy in Corea cut
off by Japanese.
Tine other dispatch was from Minister
Dunn at Toxic. and was as follows:
TOXIC. Sept. l9-The following re-
ceived from the United States minister
at Seoul:
Please cable department Chinese
army totally annihilated at PIiang-
ong."
o The department supposes the place
named is Ping Yang, though its disp atch
reads as given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

AGAINST the whining of the political
shepherds who are bemoaning the fate
of their sheep under tree wool, we are
glad to put the declaration OF sturdy
Minnesota farmer, who Says that ''when
can't raise wool and sell it in conpe-
tition with men who have to raise and
ship it 1900 miles to meet mine, l will
20 out OF the business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Pleases Breck's sister.inLaw.

LEXINGTON. Ky..Sept l9.-Mrs. FIX.
Hunt. the venerable president OF the
Woman's l-Breckihridge association
of Lexington, has received letter from
Miss Mary Desha. slster-in-law of Col.
Breckenridge, now residing in Washing
ton, from which the following extract is
taken:
Il will probably never see you again
on this earth.and / want to tell you how
thankful am to you for what you have
done in defeating the man who has dis.
gracrd the Ashland district for so long
You at home can hardly tell how we
have felt here. There was universal
rejoicing this morning when the result
was KNOWN"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

WILL the Minneapolis Tribune kindly
send reporter to interview that gentle
man connected with the North Star
WOODEN mills again and get his present
views Oh the wool question and the
effects of setting it free. and ask him, if
he would care to tell, how much his
company has made on its investment in
wool? 1t would be timely and also ill.,
tereSting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

WITH what feeling of sadness must
ex-President Harrison and Gov. Me-
hlnley read the announcements of the
tariff advertisers OF cheap clothing. As
they see the prices cut they must regard
with pity the fate of the American peo-
pie who are getting these cheap cloth rs,
because "a cheap coat means cheap
man under it," and ''cheap and nasty
20 together"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

IF SENATOR BRICE is satisfied with
his reception at his state convention
yesterday the rest of tie country may
he. Ii a resolution denouncing his
between the reception accorded him and
that given Representative Cultivate,
and the demand for the election of SEN
ators by popular vote, spoke as plainly
as a resolution would have the opinion
of the convention. No wonder he sat
on the platform with pale face and
set expression"