davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-06
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean, Make Test
of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an Indian
apoIis Gentleman.

No trouble is more common or more mis-
understood than nervous dyspepsia. People
having it think that their nerves are to
blame and are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicine and spring RENE,
dies, the real seat OF the mischiefis lost sight
of; the stomach is the organ to be looked
after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any
pam whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps
any yoftheusual ymptomS OF StOmac hweak-
ness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not
IN the stomach so much as in nearly every
other organ; III some cases the heart paipi-
tates and is irregular. in others the kid
neys are affected: in others the bowels are
constipated, with headaches; still others are
troubled with the loss OF flesh and appetite,
with accumulation of gas, sour riSings and
heartburn.
indianapolis, Ind, writes as follows: "A
motive of pure gratitude prompts me to
writethese few lines regarding the new and
valuable medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. / have been a sufferer from nervous
dyspepsia for the last four years; have used
various patent medicines and other REM
edies without any favorable result. They
sometimes give temporary relief until the
effect of the medicine Wore off. at
tributed this to my sedentary habits being
a bookkeeper, with little physical exercise,
but 1 am glad to- state that the tablets
have overcome all these obstacles, for /
have gainedin flesh, sleep better, AMI am
better in every way. The above is written
otfor notoriety, but is, based on actual fact.
Respectfully yours,
"A. W. SHARPER
81 Prospect St.; indianapolis, Ind 90
1t is safe to say that Stuart'S Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any,stamach weakness or
disease except cancer of stomach. They
cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh andap
petite, ,sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn,
constipation and headache.
Send for valuable fittfe book on stomach
disease by addressing STUART Co., Marshall,
Mich e->~~-----~>4->-
AL druggists sell fulksized packages at
80 cents. 'A'." -'''s ~ = s4''tS1>s>ias
9s.aDo.. 1a4.6,s
The morning times., 1897-01-06
MOB LAW FEARED.
Paris Walter, the Murderer, in
Danger of Being Lynched.

Paintsville, Ky, Jan. 5.-Taris Walter,
charged with killing Lindsey COnley near
here Saturday evening, has been arrested
and placed in Jail
There are grave fears of mob violence
and a strong guard has been placed around
the jail.
The examining trial was begun this
morning. At 1 O'Clock this morning a
barn in the extreme west end of the town
was fired and the guards at the jail think
ing it a ruSe of mob to draw the citizens
away from the jail, at once gave the alarm,
and in very short time the citizens, we'll
armed, marched to the jail to assist the
guards in repulsing the mob should one
appear,
The church bells were Tuns and men,
women and children Joined in giving the
alarm that oh was approaches How
ever, the report proved to he incorrect, and
everything is row quiet. A big crowd
from the vicinity in which the murdered
nan resided is here
The morning times., 1897-01-06
WAITED ON COMMISSION.
Manufacturer of WOodenware
Wants Export Duty.

Ottawa, Jan. 5.-F. r. Eddy, of Hull.
Quebec, the well-known manufacturer OF
wooden ware, waited on the government
tariff commission today and argued that
the wooden ware should be 20 tO 80 per
cent, the same as the United States. The
trade in Canada. Mr.. Eddy said, suffered
from United States competition.
The Canadian manufacturers could get
along If their United States competitors
would charge the same price in Canada
as they do in their own country. He de
clared that they do not do this, but make
a slaughter market of Canada
MIR. Eddy also asked that an export duty
of S4 cord Oe placed on ot-pulp, so as
to make it proiiibitory
The morning times., 1897-01-06
C,onyicf ESnaned

New York. Jan. 5.-Thomas Hogan alias
Patrick j. Hogan, notorious convict, who
has been serving a five-years' sentence in
the penitentiary on Blackwell's Island, es-
capped from that institution and island yes
terday afternoon. Although a diligent
search for him has since been ma de, noclew
to his whereabouts has been found.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
FRANCES FORMIDABLE RIVAL
German Designs for Textile Fabrics
Are in Great Demand.

Germany is rapidly becoming a formidable
rival to France in designing and pattern
drawing for textile fabrIcs, according to
a report to the State Departme mt from Con-
sui Sawter, ut Glauchau, who believes
that this matter is of vast Importance
to enterprising America in promoting her
own best interests where her extensive
te .tile industries are concerned.
1t would seem, he says, that America
with all the spirit of alertness, activity anu
practical inclination which characterizes
her people, has been slow in adopting the
systematic art study required.
In Germany thirty years ago designers
were rare, but now they are leading other
nations. lie suggests art schools similar
to those of Dresden, Berlin and CrefieId.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Big Real Estate DenI.

New York, Jan. 6--GeOrge Crocker, tha
California millionaire, has bought from
Peter, Marie and william Alexander Smith
Nos 20, ~ and 10 Broadway, running
through to Nos. Q, II ana 3 New street.
old four and five-stOry buildings, for about
81 100000. The property contains about
Z 900 square feet, which equals about S22.-
S57 square foot, the third highest price
paid for realty ia New York city TIE buysI
will erect twenty-story office building.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Breach of Promise Case.

Edinburgh, Jan. 5.-The action for breach
of promise of marriage brought against Mr..
James NJ. White, formerly member OF
Parliament for Forfaishire. and a member
of the mercantile house Of j. F. White g
Co, of New York, by Miss Grant, daughter
OF the Rev. Mr.. Grant, pastor Of ST. Johns
Church, Dundee, was called III the Edin-
burgh sessions today and adjourned for q
month, counsellor Miss Grant forming he
court that he was not prepared TO go %
with the case
The morning times., 1897-01-06
MODELS OF BATTLESHIPS.
Return of the Two Exhibited To the
JapaneSe Government

cruiser New York and the battleship
Massachusetts,, which were loaned six
months ago to the Cramps, of Phila-
deiphia, and by them taken to Toxic and
exhibited TO the Japanese government TO
show the character OF American ship Cie-
sign and construction, were returned TO
the Navy Department yesterday.
These models, which in every minute de-
tail, show the finest ships of the Navy ON
one-fourJh inch to the foot, the scale
of naval working drawings, which cost
nearly 10000, are understood to have
been Of considerable use in impresSing The
japanese, and to have coutributedmaterially
in securing the contracts for cruisers which
chat government has recently placed in this
country
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Accepted Presidency.

London, Jan. 5.-The Marquis of Dufferin
has accepted the presidency of a movement
which has been started in Bristol to cele-
bIate the four hundredth anniversary of
the discovery of Newfoundland by John
Cabot, on June "a, 497.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Carnenter KiIIed bv a Fall.

Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 5--Miller Bush
nell veteran carpenter, in the employ
Of the Erie Railway Company, while work
ing on top of the coal schutes at Mosier,
fell TO the ground, a distance OF fifty feet
and was dead when picked up. Bushnell
resided in Cleveland, and leaves widow
and eight children.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Condition Imnroyed.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The condition Of E. s.
Dreyer head of the banking firm of E. s.
Drcyer & Co., which recently failed, who
has been seriouslyill, for several days, was
reported to be greatly improved this morn
ing.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Money TO Loan

We give this branch of our business
special attention. per cent money. al
ways on hand for security that justifies
that rate. Heron & Ramey, Ohio National
Bank Building. 1a671mo
The morning times., 1897-01-06
New York British consul.

London. Jan. 5---The appointment OF Mr..
Andrew Percy Bennett as British consul as
New York was officially gaZetted this
evening.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
WOULD CHEAT THE PAUPERs
Associated Charities Investigate
lmpositions on Dispensary.
BREAKING UP 4 PRACTICE

Monthly Statement of the secretary
Gives Interesting Statistics for
tion With Central Relief commft-
tee-Work of Friendly Visitors.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
The Salt Indu Stry.

E. w Brown of New York, representing
the salt manufacturers of the United
States, suggested the reenactment or the
Mckinley law provisions regarding salt.
w. A. Hadley of Boston held that duty
on foreign salt was entirely unnecessary.
r. X. Backer spoke for the Michigan
salt makers, many of whose mills had
been compelled to close down on account
of tile low price of the article. He wished
the salt clause of the Mckinley law re-
enacted. ya.
c. II. McCue Of Boston spoke for the
fishermen of the United States-about
153 800 of them, manning 6,4UO vessels.
He asked for an increase of "a of cent
per pound in the duty on macEerel, IA
cent on cod, and a new clause giving 1-2
cents on skinned and boncless and all
other fish.
S. S. Smith of Boston said Mr. DeButts
represented only importers and did not
speak for the fishermen.
Representative Moody Of Massachusetts
was given permission to file written reply
to Mr.. DeButts as far as his statement re-
ferred to the fishermen of Massachusetts.
F. w. Kelsey, representing tile Florists
Club of New York city, advocated a duty
Of l o per cent ad valorem on all trees,
shrubs, vines and bulbs.
Tie committee adjourned until tomorrow
when schedule K, raw wool, will be
taken up.
The morning times., 1897-01-06
STOCK RA|sERs At CAPITOL
Claim That the Wilson Bill Has
Benefited Them.
SOME OPPOSING ARGUMENTS
Ways and Means Committee Takes
Up the Agricultural Schedule.
Great Interest Shown by Farmers
ard Breeders in the West-The
Importation of Cattle and Fruit.

The seventh days session yesterday of
the Ways and Means Committee found the
room well filled with those Interested in
the agricultural schedule, including live
animals, dairy products, fruits, fish, meats,
etc.
+. II. Rockwell, of Warren, Pa. enga ged
in raising, feeding and fattening cattle in
Kansas and Mexico, was the first speaker.
He said that under the Mckinley law cattle
could not be imported from Mexico, as
the tariff was prohibi,ive. He had started
business in Arizona in 1898, but on account
of the dry season was forced TO go to
Mexico.
The Kansas farmer, he said, was greatly
benefited by the bringing of cattle from
Mexico to Kansas, where they were kept
from six TO eighteen months.
Last year the cattlemen paid So, 600
to the Kansas farmers for grain alone. and
this year the amount would be over S40,-
600. Much was also paid the farmers for
their labor, and it was more profitable to
the farmer than raising cattle themselves.
NJ NJ Sherman, of SaIina, Kas., also en-
gagged in the cattle business, said that the
trade was almost entirely in the hands of
Americans, and tina wo- thirds of the cattle
coming from Mexico were owned by Ameri-
cans. The cattle were entered at the GUS
m-Iouse for import at the prices paid for
them in Mexico.
IL was misleading to say that the aver
age value of these cattle WAS 81 per head,
as the very poorest stock would bring that
figure. During the operation of the Nc
Kinley law it was impossible TO bring cattle
TO this country, and large herds were ac-
cumulated there.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

F. G. Ernst of New Orleans, ON behalf
of the rice growers, asked for pro-
tective duty on this product
A. j. Toomey of New York asked for
duty of = cents per pound on nIacarom, to
make up, in part, the difference in labor
between the United States and abroad.
F. Woodruff of Brooklyn opposed any
change in the salt schedule Of the present
law. If a duty was re-imposed on salt
it would be paid by the New England and
Southern States, as these Were the only
sections to Which foreign salt could come
were il free OF duty.
The morning times., 1897-01-06

Large sale of groceries at Latirner's
this morning, at 10 o'clock, 6l4 9th st.
1t =
The morning times., 1897-01-06
For Seed Raisers.

"A Aconlmittee ecounposedof Burnot Landreth,
W. F. Dreer, and W. a Burpee, all Of
Philadelphia, appeared in behalf of the
seed farmers, seed importers, and labOre-s.
Mr.. Landreth urged a specific duty
levied on the bushel or pound and an in
cre1se in the rates on garden seeds, claim
ing that unless the farmer was given
practical protection he would in many lines
be driven out of the business Seed grow
ing. he said, was the highest grade Of
agricultural labor, and fully so per cent
OF the cost OF raising seed was expended
in labor. There We're 256 seed farms
in the country, with total of 169, ,95
acres, the value of which was about $1S,-
100000.
Representative d. F Wilbor of New
York presented the petition of the National
Hay Association, requesting a duty of $4
per ton on hay. He also spoke for hop
farmers of New York, who, he said, since
the German Wilson bill became a law.
which reduced the duty on hops from 8
to cents per pound, had been forced to
sell their product for less than the cost
of production.
W. p. Sutton, formerly United States
consul on the Mexican border, asked the
imposition of a moderate ad yalorem
duty on Mexican cattle.
T. ]. Baker of Charleston, s. c., and
The morning times., 1897-01-06
Fattened in Mexico.

AS soon as the Wilson bill went into cf
feet large numbers were brought in. These
cattle could not he fattened in Mexico. The
inferior grades were sold here as "can-
ners,'' and the canned product was eX-
ported, principallyforusc by foreign armies.
One drawback to the industry was the ina
bility Of the cattlemcn to acquire title TO
sufficient lands on which To craze the nerds.
In Mexico large tracts could be bought out
right. Mexican stock cattle cost about
So. 80 per head, while American cost SO,
Sl2 and Sl5 per head.
Representative Curtis OF Kansas, repre-
sentlng the principal cattle districts OF
Kansas, asked for duty of SO per head
on cattle one year old and over and OF 81
per head on those below one year.
Representative Bowers OF California said
that the Mexican trade had discussed The
industry in Southern California, and then
took up the matter on which he appeared
the fruit trade. II was, he said, in the
interest Of all, the raiser and producer, to
raise the present rates on fruit. The law
now afforded no protection TO the growers
and did not yield any revenue to speak IF.
Fruit-Growers' Memorial.
Senator Perkins, of California, presented
the memorial OF the fruit growers of Cali
fornIa, requesting the duties mentioned by
Mr., Bowers. He also indorsed what his
colleague had said.
T. b. Armstrong, of California, speaking
for the almond-growcrs, said that they
had almost been ruined by the present law.
lie asked for anincrease in the duty from
10 cents per pound, with 10
cents on Shelled almonds. Some SlU,00D,-
Geo or 81 5000 900 was invested.
b2ViS Luhin. of California. requested an
export bounty on all agricultural products
A J. Weddcrburn, representing the State
Grange Of Virginia, appealed for an export
bounty Oh agricultural products.
+. y. Loomis, representing the produce
merchants Of New York city, asked for a
low duty on early vegetables, especially
potatoes and onions. These products
came into the United States in March,
April and May, before the crops of this
country made their appearance and did
not compete with the vegetables Of the
United States.
Representative Russell, Of Connecticut,
presented the petition Of the seed farmers
of southern New England, advocating a
specific duty
The morning times., 1897-01-06
$ TT E -
Management Charles Frohman. Cast includes
Annie Russell and Joseph Haw0rth.
SEASON OF GRAND OPERA.
WALTER DAMROsCH, ID rec'or.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT:

SCALE OF PRICES:
Orchestra Chair, tNlclba IL gEt) ....... s6G0
Orch -stra chairs (Other perforlIauces). So 90
First B lcoay. Two rows.................. $500
First Balcony. last rows....... .......... So 90
Family Circle two rows...................s $40
Family Circ e. Ia rows...................S 81. 80
General Admission. 80. ... 81 0G and 81 90
A reduction OF Is per cent will be made on
above prices to subscribers for the season
Subscription tickets 10 be ha at the Lafay-
cite Opera House only, on and after wednes-
day. January6,
Regular sale. for single performances.
begins Monday, Jan. H. at Box-office of the
Opera House,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-02
Jim and Bob

New York, Sep 80 -Jnme~ J. Co..
bett will not meet Peter T.! ,"h -... a d
ten-round nor any Uth.F rUmber OF
rounds contest in San Francisco nor
in any city. Neither wiu ne meet any
pugilist in any kind of contest. 1t is
not the color line that prevents a
~. t'.. 9th Jackson, Instead, Cor
u 3; = iii ing we'll as money maker.
hf- int"u'i'n is TO go on with the pre-
truoe that he is anxious to force Bob
fijZ5iinmuus lnto another meeting.
FIiz keels 90 claiming that be will
never enter the prize ring again. Now
Corbett has decided to never fight any
one until after he has met Fitz. The
longer Fltz holds off Corbett believes
the better i | will he for James j., and
the louder will grow James J..s calls
for Fitz to tieht him. This is the very
latest turn in aff.irs So far as Corbett
and his friends are concerned,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-02

The G. r cann fire las, evening"
draw = lsroo crowd
lne races a'e S'''h o1cCe99 III At
"lTH ave ii'"l7 " u" d i0" "aS7 '"'o
L''' '''f "''0 N''''' ~ 77', A''O''i 1A'
leu ian" d illii7 idle >e-'eiu"y Le"
mas no" ueci''eo h"' u SUE tne ndh
Win tue n'S7'
For rough skin. sore Iips and chap
ned hands nSe Lilac C.pam for sale at
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-02
Notice to TresDassers.

No;icc is hereby given that all persons
trespassng on the Clayton ranch, above
Cradiebaugh's will he prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. Hunters who
break the fences and shoot stock will be
legally prosecuted
GEORGE FULSTONE. +.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-02
The Comstock Saloon.

Remley and Little have opened the
big tent salOoD next the Fair gate e0-
trance aod doing very lively bust
ness. 1t is the most conmodious
place in the town and reminds one Of
the gOJd Old day- OF 40.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-02
Sporting Goods.

For really first class sporting goods go
to John 6. Fox'S. Gums, ammunit ON.
fishing tackle, shells and cartridges, also
flies, reels and poles. Going at ow
figures and quality insured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-02
Wood for Sale

y Ouilette bas a large quantity +
wood for sale at Tunny's Hay Yard
He charges for yellow pine $3.50,
Cedar s. lui pine Sc per cord
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-02
STATE FAIR OF 1897
RENO, NEW. Sept. 20 to 25 Inclusive

Twelfth Annual Exhi bitiOn.
Splendid Running, Trottin and Pa ng kHces
Magnificent Electric lighting the Trukec
River Grand Review of the State Militia by
Governor Sadler and Staff. Professional 81
cycle and Trick Riding and Grand Parade at
Night Tine Indian Brass Band of % Pieces.
Half S. r. Local Railroads.
Introduction of Australian Starting Gates for Running Races
C. c. POWNING President State Board of Agriculture
For Catalogues ando
j F. EMMTT. Sec'etary.
The record-union., 1897-12-28
Ur1ON TUESDAY DEcEMBER 2s 1877

kind from a drawer, and that IN doing
so the pistol, which was in the drawer
was accidentally discharged. The bull
let entered at about the waist and a
little to the side, emerging from the
back. She appeared TO be getting
along very we'll for several days, but
now her symptoms are such as to cause
fears for her life.
The only garment she had on at the
time was powder burned, which would
indicate that the weapon was very
close to her when it was discharged.
Not long ago Mrs. Germeshausen lost
her child and some of her friends think
the affiiction has weighed so heavily on
her at times as TO affect her mind, and
that in one of these spells Of despon-
dency she turned the weapon on her
self
Mr. Germeshausen was in the back
yard at the time the pistol was dis
charged, and his wife was alone in he
house, hence he knows nothing of the
incident except the story told by his
WIFE It is a sad affair at best Mrs.
Germeshausen was reared in this city
and has many friends Her husband
is an industrious employe of the rail-
road company.
The record-union., 1897-12-28
Wills Filed for Probate.

II. 3. Nielsen has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for probate of the will of
Henry Palmer, deceased, and appoint
ment as his administrator. The estate
amounts to S3. 800 cash in bank. The
hearing has been set for the 18th inst.
Ed. r. Hamilton has petitioned the
Superior Court for probate of the will
of Charles w. Graves. deceased, and
that he be appointed administrator
The estate consists of the west half
of lot l, between II and l, Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty third streets. valued
at $1,000, and $50 in bank. The hear
ing is set for the 14th inst.
The record-union., 1897-12-28
DIED.

CHRISTINET-In this. city. December
9th, B. v. S. Christinet, beloved husband
of Anna NJ Christinet, native of New
Jersey, aged "a years. months and 10
days
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend funeral from NOR
tuary parlors of w. f. Sormley. 9l6 j
street, opposite plaza. at p. m. Wednes-
day. (San Francisco papers please
copy)
HYMAN-In this city, December 21st, ia
cob Hyman, Jr., a native of Poland, aged
62 years
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day tTuesday), at p. m, from Ma
sonic Hall. corner Sixth and K streets,
McGINNISS-In this city, December 2eth,
James c. McGinniss, son of Mrs. lsa-
belle and the late j.. c.. McGinniss
6brother Of John H.. May l. and Edna
NcGinniss), a native of Sacramento
City aged 20 years
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day (Tuesday). at 2 p. m., from the
residence of his mother, 72S o street. In
terment private.
The record-union., 1897-12-28
CASES DISMISSED.
Cippa, Stevens and Steadman Will
Go Free.

Judge Hart yesterday dismissed the
charge of rape against Cippa, Stevens
and Steadman, on motion of District
Attorney Ryan, who stated that he
saw little show of convicting them, the
case OF Cippa, which was the strongest,
having been tried twice, the jury dis
agreeing each time.
Mr.. Ryan said he was willing to drop
the cases for the sake of the girl, who
would have to testify again in court,
and of the mother. whose mind, he
thought, was unbalanced by her trou-
The record-union., 1897-12-28
a CLOSE CALL.
Narrow Escape of n Young Team
ster From an Awful Death

Yesterday morning young man who
had come to the city from a ranch with
four-ho wagon loaded with grain
came very near having his life crushed
out Of him.
He was driving down Tenth street
and when between and M the lead
bar parted from the tongue Of the wap-
on and the leaders started off. The
driver was pulled from his seat on the
front of the wagon and fell forward on
the tongue between the wheel-horses
and then the latter got frightened and
began 10 run.
The driver fell between the horses TO
the pavement, and either through his
own presence of mind or good fortune
he fell lengthwise of the wagon and
the wheels passed him on either side
Two of them, however, came within a
couple of inches of him. There were
two tons Of grain on the wagon, and #
the wheels had passed over him he
would have been crushed to death.
The horses ran but a short distance
when the wagon brought up against a
heavy trolleywire pole and stopped
them.