davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-19
BRITISH TROOPS ARE GOING TO
THE AID OF A MEMBER OF
THE DREIBUND.
GEN. DARAT|ERrS Fatal MISTAKE
He Knew Reinforcements Were En-
Route when He Ordered the At
tack-Numbcr of Killed and
Wounded Is Now 1900

London, March 13.-The important an
nouncement made by the Times thi.
morning that the Egyptian troops would
| advance up the Nile forthwith to occupy
Dongola was officially confirmed by the
foreign Office today.
The Times also said editorially of this
announcement, with good deal of ostcn-
tation:
1T need hardly be said that the advance
upon Dongola will greatly benefit the
Italians and the British government must
have had this desirable object in view
in asserting to the British advance"
Taken in connection with the evidence
that Count Goluchowski has succeeded
by his visit to Berlin in Strengthening the
ties of the existing dreibund, Great Brit
AIMS diversions in Egypt in favor of n
member of the dreibund is regarded MS
extremely significant.
Baron De Counsel, the French ambas-
Sador in London, paid long visit to the
foreign office this afternoon, to which i'm
portance is attached in the public mind.
The visit is supposed to be connected with
the proposed advance upon Dongola.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-19
TO ADVANCE ON DONGOLA.

London, March 13.-It is understood
that no British rtOOps will engage in the
advance upon DongOla.
The Daily News, Liberal. in a mild
tone, asks the government to well con-
sidcr before embarking on another Sou
dan campaign.
-, The Times has an editorial discussing
the Italian situation and declares that
the shock to European prestige owing to
the defeat of Adowa can not be neu-
tralized by Italy concluding peace with
Mcnelik,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-03-19
GROUNDLESS REPORTS.

Rome, March 13.-There is no truth in
the sensational reports circulated by a
news agency in the United States of
fresh reverses in Africa. Considerable
Indignation is manifested at the war
office here in regard to this spreading of
unfounded reports calculated to do in
jury to the peace negotiations now in
progress,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
Tariff Lowered.

Chas. FL. Kelly, Arlington Block,
is overstocked on c~rockery, glassware
and lamps. and will sell these goods
at cost to make for other goods.
Call early and get the plums.
Nearly three hundred people were
drowned at Viago, Spain, yesterday.
Services at the NJ. E Church every
evening this week. Rev. Taylor of
Genoa is assisting the pastor.
Trib cures bruises aud spraius.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tab
let All druggists refund the money
it fails to cure. 25c. 20.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
A Queer Case From White Pine

The ease Of Hayes vs.. Davis Is a
remarkable one. Davis loaned
Hayes money, taking a county war
ran as security, The warrant a
lost by Davis or stolen from him. 1t
mysteriously Disappeared, he never
could tell how. Hayes and Davis
then agreed that DAVIS should try to
have a law enacted fur tue issue OF a
new warrant, so that Davis might Sc
cure the payment Of the amount due
him. The Legislature passed such an
act and the warrant was issued. When
Davis attempted to collect the honey
Hayes brought suit in White Pine
county to prevent the payment OF the
warrant, Hayes sueing simply as a
resident of Che county. The District
Court decided in favor of Hayes.
In the Supreme Court the case at
tracted considerable attention, and the
legal battle waged between J. Poujade
for Davis ami Thos. Wren for Hayes.
as was reported in the newspapers at
tiiS N'Ai's = ~ C'Nb LFcN L SGASC "'-
der advisement, and last week rend-
cred its decision sustaining Davis
and reversing the judgment in the
Court below.
Hayes tried to enioin the issuance
OF a new warrant on the ground that
he was a taxpayer, and therefore
directly Interested. The Court very
properly held that if the county owed
the money (Which was not denied it
has no more right to evade its debt
than a private citizen, as the law does
not c0unteuance the evasion Of "a debt
on such a fiimsy technicallty as the
loss Of the certificate Of Indebtedness.
The county should do what any hon
orahie MAT would be expected to DO,
under the circumstances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
The M0hN!H6 APPEAL.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER IL
Roorer Has EN-.

Editor Bnoher Of Eiko also seems to
have EN-" in a mild form. H says:
About fifty people IF Elko were out
Watching a "5traGge light the other
evening. The light seemed to rise
above the horizon almost north OF
here and after rising far into the air
travelled in a westerly direction and In
about two hours disappeared in the
west. 1t vas not q meteor they say,
for it raised too straight from the
earth, and it was not d tightening
bug for this is not the right time OF
year. 1t was not a bullseye lantern
for it was too high up, and it conldn I
have been a balloon for it travelled toe
steady and fast and remained visable
too lorg, WHAT was 1t then? Good
people we do not want to startle you
but it must have been an "~airship.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
Jones indicted.

Yesterday the Grand jury consid-
cred the ease If H~ilierbrant charged
with incendairi5m and ignored the
bill for want Of sufficient evidence.
The case of CHARLES Jones, the q. S.
District Attorney, charged with as
ssulting the editor If the APPEAL with
steel knuckles, was next taken up.
Tue witnesses were in addition to the
person assaulted: Or. Fox, General
Hagerman, Guy Spencer, Thee Hofer
and Don Juan. The jury brought in
a true bill and his bail was fixed at
81. 800.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
NEWlaMD'S
Urged as a Member of tins Ways
and Means Committee.

The San Francisco Caii'e special
Washington correspondent t-lcgraphs !
the following, which will be espec-
tally gratifying to NevadaDs as Ii de
served recognition OF the abilities OF
our representative in Congress:
"The Pacific Coast men will make
an earnest effort to have Represent
alive Francis G. NewltDds of Ne
vnda appointed TO succeed Judge
Crisp OF Georgia. deceased.
Senator Perkins presented a high
tribute to Mr.. Newlands aud pro-
nouLced him a nan Of great ability
and brilliant oIatory, a al wh", as a
member OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee, would reflect credit upon his
state and tne entire Pacific Cast, and
be enabled to render important Ser
vice to that region. The Pac fic Coast
men will see Speaker Reed and urge
that MIR, Newlands be appointed 1t
is believed that Speaker Reed having
receatly visited California and other
Pacific Coast States, where he was
loyalty received, returned East fully
im!'res d Nth he grandeur Of the
Pacific Go. st states, their vast and
varied resources and Importance in
the commercial world, and resOlre red
! that this section OF the country should
receive better treatment at the hands
Of Congress. Mr., Reed feels very
grateful, especially to the California
people for their kind treatment Of
him, and if they unite in urging Mr..
N~ewlands' appointment, that gentle
man may be thus highly honOred. y
The Chronicle's correspondent also
has the following to say regarding
the matter:
"Fra0ci8 @. Newlands is the --latest
candidate for a place Of Obstruction
: and should he he named, the Pacific
r Coast will have a friend AZ court wher
> ore is needed. The members of thu
:, delegation from beyond the Rockies
, are urging the appointment Of The
, Nevada man TO the place on the Way!
= aud Means Committee, made vacan
a by the death Of EX-Speaker Crisp
, Newiand1 ia recognized as one of til,
! ab!est young men in the lower House
V His period Of service has given hin
q an excellent knowledge Of method
e and the experience necessary to hol'
= the important 20 itiOn. He is a sill
+ Yer Dem lcrat and a pro~lectionist. d
knows the needs Of the Coast and Gal
= ifornians would receive at his hand
e consideration for their varied pro
q ducts and manufactures"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
Coftin's Fee.

Yesterday in the case of the Ba' k
suit against the Union Mill and Min
ing Compauy to 20 a S25 900 fee
assigned by Coffin. Mr.. Deal put in
testimony to refute the claim made by
Coffin on the stand to the effect that
from 1890 to the present time he had
laid aside most OF his le4 al business
to attend to the Mill companies bust
ness.
Mr.. Deal introduced the court cal
enders Of the District and I. $. Court
and read off the cases Cotfiu had been
engaged in, showing that Coftiu had
done more business than in previous
years. The case will be resumed to-
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
GEN. EeATTY'5 REMAINS.
They VIII Lie in state at the
Capitol.

Yesterday afternoon the Sta'e
officers met at the Office of the Secre-
tary OF State to arrange for the dis
,osai of the remains # the late At
toruey General Robert NJ. Beatty. His
brother William Beatty. reached this
city from San Francisco yesterday.
He had decided to take the body
below for burial. At the meeting
ia the Capitol building, Chancellor
Ellis of the K. of P. Lodge vas pres
ent. AS the deceased was a Past
Grand Chancellor of the Order in Ne
vada, il was decided to place all ar
engagements at the disposal Of the
Pythian Lodge Of this city. The
Capitol building was tandS,ed the
Lodge at any time today tnh' its use
a desired. 1t was decided that the
remains should be moved frHm the
under:akers to the Pythian Hall i'm.
m%ediately, and there lie until IL
o'clock today, wh-n they would he
placed in the Capitol building and lie
! in State until s O'Clock, prior to then
removal To San Francisco with &
Pythian quad Of honor until the,
we've placed on the train. The pub'i;
can view them while ia the Capito
building.
They will be escorted to the depot a
6 O'clock by the Pytnians, State officer
and rrlebds Of the deceased. Juig,
Bonnitield, of the Supreme Court
Secretary Of State H0wel! and War
den Henderson were selected to cscoI
the remains to San Francisco on be
half Of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12

~ ~
day.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper aud her dau-
ghter Harriet Of San Francisco com
mitted suicide yesterday by turning
on the gas. Mrs. Cooper was one of
the best known women of the coast.
She was the principle witness against
DR.. Brown in his church trouble.
A spirited controversy has already
arisen between the TEMPERANCE
leagues and the President-elect, about
the presence of wine in the
White House. The temperance peo-
pie no doubt mean well enough, bat
they don't understand the situation.
Ii the first place they have no right
TO dictate to the next President
whether he will have wine on his
table or not. In addition to this he is
obliged to entertain the foreign dip
lomats, and if he gave them a cold
water reception, it would soon make
the United States the laughing stock
Of the world.
Little Carl Culp aged 10 years. is
seriously i'll with hear! disease. He is
not expected to live.
Rev. Father York was arrested in
San Francisco Thursday for an al
legged libelOus attack that appeared
in the Monitor of Oct 18th, concerning
Geo. Ihistleton. When he heard the
warrant was out he showed up in
Judge CauIpbell's Court and was re-
leased Oh his own rerognizance im-
mediately. The alleged libel charges
are that Thistleton was, upon one oc-
casion, sent TO San Quentin, when, as
a matter Of fact, the place of his con
f1nement was the County Jail.
All the aristocracy Of San Fran
cisco is turning out with an English
swagger to take in the horse show,
which commenced last Wednesday.
Heavy Vienna underwear all wool
at Joe Platt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
A storm is billed for the l4th.

A storm is billed for the 14th.
Miss Lulu Culp arrived yesterday
from Reno.
Fred Dahgberg Jr. was ia town
yesterday.
Bon Appetit, the latest d~elicacy, at
Walsh & Wylie's.
Try the Sultan Blend roast coffee,
at Walsh & Wylies
The band will give weekly concerts
n the near future,
Theodore Peterson is suffering from
an abscess on the arm.
The Catholic cemetery is being fixed
up. Shade trees will be planted in the
spring,
Fresh Eastern oysters, meats in all
styles, tamales and everything at the
Cate Royal.
The Governor declines to discuss
the question Of General Beattys sue
cessor, He will, however. probably
the appointment early next
week.
A shotgun burst while George Neil
was handling it ear Bishop last week
and a fragment Of the barrel entered
his arm, causing a painful wound.
Henry ROsenbrock has dnrsated a
billiard table to the band .iHh. #
will be placed in the hall ~ - o as
the latter is completed. z Ilano will
complete the furniture.
The Orphans Home take this
means Of thanking Mr., Frank Craven
for some beautiful trees and ever
greens which he donated for our
Christmas festivities.
swinnerton must be i'll, but one
caricature by him appeared in yes
terday's Examiner. There were sew.
eral other sketches usually made by
him, but they were different and bore
no name.
Irib cures bruises and sprains.
When Baoy was sick. we gave her C~astoria.
When she wac a Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she bad Children. she rave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
Knights of Pythias.

All members of the Order Of
knights Of Pythias are requested to
meet at Carson Lodge No. 4, this Sat
urday evening at 5 o'clock, for the
purpose Of escorting the remains Of
our late Brother, r. NJ. Beatty to the
depot. By order OF,
J. G. ELLIS, c, c.
Gee. w. CowING,
K. of r. & S..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
Fine Photographs.

Johnston & Sinas, the well known
San Francisco photographers will re
main III Car-On but a short time
longer. The finest work at extremely
low figures. Call and see samples
and obtain some Of their fine Cabinet
and Paris panels at cut rates. Studio
opposite the Capitol on Carson st.
nov 3. 2w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
Turkey Shoot,

On Wednesday the oath the day be-
fore Christmas there will be a turkey
shoot at Empire uDder the Virgins
auspices. and a dance on the evening
Of the 18th. Arrangements have been
made for great hilarity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
A Bad Accident,

On Monday last Hank May got his
arm in the machinery OF the Pelton
wheel at the Mexican Mill and had
his arm crushed ~shapeless to the
elbow and broken in half a dozen
places. DR.. Guiuau attended the case
and reports the injury Il very bad one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
Charlie Bennett Assaulted.
K. Of r. & S.

Yesterday morning Charley Ben
nett a colored man better known as
Blue" was assaulted in Chinatown
by Neil Connolly and his scalp cut
open. Blue Vol out warrant for
the latters arrest. He charges him
with striking him with a rock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-12
Selling Out.

| am selling DAT my entire stock Of
Chinaware and Japanese goods at cost
Give me a call and doc't forget the
place-Two blocks below the Briggs
House. GEE HING. is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-06-18

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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-06-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Rubbing silvW or platcd egg spoons
will remove the distoloatton caused
Ivy the sulphur in The egg,
Take furs or pillows Infested with
moths and put them into brick oven.
which has Just been used FOR baking.
Let them romaiu over night. and tho
next day hoNt them we'll in the open
air
The beat way to clean carpets and
Jugs IL TO dip n cloth In hot. soapy
water, squeeze II and rub tho carpet
we'll two or three times, Il will bring
all lint and dust away and make tho
carpet or rug equal % new,
Begin to bone any birds by first TAX
ing out the breast bone, when YOU will
have sufficient space to remove the
back with u sharp knife and then tho
ley bones. The skin must not be
broken. but the maat OF the legs must
be pushed inward
The custom OF brlShing tablecloth
instead OF shaking It has two good
points, III uoNS NOT scatter Uhe crumbs
abroad but collects them tidtly. and II
does not crumplc the Goth. which was
sadly spoiled by the old time method
OF clearing the table.
Great care should he taken of bahy'a
little finger nails. They are often brit
tie aud should be very carefully cut.
80 that there are no rough places to
catch in it's clothing and be torn, ~ this
Is very painful and II il a long while
before the nail grows again
Don't comb the fringe of your nap
kins and towels unless YOU want to
part with 1t much sooner than IL nee
essary Shake II out while the articles
arc quite damp. Shake II vigorously.
and YOU viii find 1t VIII look every bit
as nice rs though II had been comhod.
a very essential thing for health and
beauty IL pure air therefore 90 much
attention cannot he given To the venti.
Iation Of both alcepnR aud living
rooms, M well rs TO ones clothing.
which should from time To time -
hung ont in the air to frcshon and
Swcrt"n while garments worn next to
the skin during the day should always
be removed before going 10 rest
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-06-18

district, Htw>y II the third, Geuder,
Rochr and Ztllmer of milwaukee, and
kirschuer Of the seventh district
nolcgatc RoChr opened the tight
a&anst Payne charging that his cor
poratton affiliations We're harmful tN
the party. Then Governor Hoard save
the reasons why raNnN was opposed by
the dairNmeu ut the state. the reasons
hrnE his lobbying aS&tust pure food
ltEislatton
Delegate SrdkwtcN defended PAYNE
and said the opposition To him had
heru Developed by reason of the Nit
Waukcc street railway strike, Dele
gates Kochr and Zillmcr ot Milwaukrc
denied this and said the opposition MAS
Developed u Ions period ahead ot the
strike. and said the strike had simply
accumulated the opposition to him
Governor Noard ,heu spoke aEatn on
raNur's record aS a lobbyist when scrN
tuE as national committeeman and
chairman of the statr central commit
tee lie said Payne had confessed to
him that he received So,uOu trNW Az
mour OF Chicago for lvhhNtnG agaWst
the olcomarEaltue hill in WASHINGTON.
VI G King drtendHd PAYNE in heated
tcrnS NE argued that il was perfectly
proper tor him to act Ms an attorney,
or as 1t WAS commonly called, Il lobby
list. the Same rs any man might do in
his private rapACity
Thcu Mr. La Toilette arose and said
that he could not allow himself TO ~
ON record IN support Nr Rings Views,
when Payne had held positions ot PARTY
trust at the time his services were had
Ivy the corporations. tt WAS Ia t"'
lcttc who moved to adjourn until
morning motion that WAS lost by II
vote Of to to ~.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-06-18

St Louis, June IL Auspiciously and
seriously beneath a sky across whose
arched dome not cloud loated the
chieftains of the republican party met
in council yesterday and in the presence
OF about 5000 spectators entered upon
the work OF selecting candidates and
enunciating policies for the campaign
Of 1896 The first session of the con
ventiou was brief and formal, Chair
man Carter dropped rhe gavel l2.&o and
t0 minutes later Adjournment was taken
until today. There was not a jar To
mar the proceedings there We're no
sensational incidents to arouse nor any
demonstrations TO lhril the vast
cCncourse of people Temporary Chair
man c. w. Fairbanks delivered his ad-
dress. Il strong forcihlr statement in
arraignmtnt of the present admin
istration and in detinement of
isuos: he committee selections Of the
various delegations We're announced
and that was all. Those who expect
ed some a'lusion to Mckinley which
would loose bottled-up enthusiasm ior
the little Napoleon or who imagined
that perhaps some OF the great lead
crs or orators Of the party would be
called to the platform to fire their
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-06-18

emitted States We therefore ask all
true friends of Mckinley in the conyen
ton 10 Join with us, his friends in the
empire state, in opposing the nomina.
tion OF Morton for vice president, OF
any other candidate from the state OF
New York =
Speaking Of the resolutions John {,
MulhoIland denounced Morton as a
tool q pIatt, and Plat as the one man
power that has made New York rcpub-
Leans the laughing stock Of the nation
r. {. Campbell said that It was SUD
den combine Of a number of the most
disreputable bosses In the party 70
aid a fellow boss. You Will remember
he said that Plat has sold out ID"
party again and again New York ~
his move he intends 10 sell out Nc.
kinlry If possible Friends Of Nc
KiuIey should beware Of him" When
these speeches were finished ever
man in the delegation was given q
COPS Of the resolutions TO distribute
among he different state delegations
and the work was taken up at once -
a lively manner
Miller, Bliss and Cruger went a.
once 10 the Ohio headquarters to ask
about the rnmor that has spread that
Ohio was favorable to Morton. Miller
when be returned said. Ohio will not
support Morton Hanna's only prom
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-06-18

imaginationS and quicken their pulses
were disappointed 1t was purely a
formal session. The recognized ne
rocS and generals of the party entered
the hall without demonstration. Plat,
Lodge, Depew and Quay were APP
pIauded. but Hanna, the Warwick did
not create a ripple when he entered
with i smiling and confident air. The
fiery rivalry that attends contests be-
tween struggling giants whore the
question OF supremacy is still TO be
Fought and the battle is yet to be won.
which arouses factions to the widest
pitch of excitement and enthusiasm
vas lacking While here may be vain
hopes blighted ambitions and bitter
animosities still tossing beneath the
onward sweep of the Mckinley tide,
those who did not favor the Ohio can
didate as first choice are looking for
ward with relief TO the end OF the
unequal struggle, knowing that il will
bring peace and coed will in the end.
This being the situation, the main
interest yesterday centered in the per
sOnality Of the great men who assem-
hled III the convention hall That
hall to which the vast procession wend-
cd its way, although unpretentious IN
exterior, is admirably adapted for the
purposes to which it is put Campaign
clubs which had marched to the hall
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-06-18

were present in Uniform aEG large
proportion OF The spectators We're Ia
dies 4 band stationed in the gallery
over the platform enliycned the Ol1.-
liant gathering with popular airs at
intervals But as stated above tn" real
interest OF the FIST session conferred
in tine personnel of the convention.
on h. platform ranged behind the
chairman sat his colleagues on he
national committee In front sat me
delegates, the chosen leaders in their
states and communities. conspicuous
leaders among them being the Zig
Four from Ohio. Hanna Foraker
Bushnell and Grosvenor. Gen Lev
Wallace, Indiana; Quay and Hasting,
Pennsylvania Plat. Depew. Warner
Miller New York: Lodge Mass. Teller.
Colo Gov Bradley Kentucky. Gen.
Dave Henderson. the brilliant Iowa
orator and his colleagues. Gear and
Hepburn, who took charge OF the ALI