davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-17
CaStCrIa

Cas+oria isso well adapted t. children that
hrecommend it as superior 10 any prescription
known to me- H. :. ARCHER. y. j.
III So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, y. y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-17
CARRIAGE: PAINTING
Assessment Notice

Monarch Consolidated Gold and Silver
Mining Company.
Location of principal place of business
Carson City, Ornsbv County, State OF
Nevada.
Location of wOrks-SilVer Lake Min
ing District, Douglas County, Nevada.
Assessment No. s.
Amount one half cent share.
Date of levy. November 5th. 1897.
Delinquent December 3nd, 1897.
RSale day January 3rd, 1898.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
JAMES r. JUDGE.
Secretary.
Nov g. 4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-17

The use of 'CastOria is - universal and
IT'S merits SO well known that it Ceems work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few sre the
Ateliigent families who do not keep c.storia
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTyN, D. p,
New Ork CITY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-17
School Books

Graded Lessons in Grammar by
Reed & kellogg and adopted by the
Public Schools are now for sale at
Higher LassOus in English IS cents. or
40 cents ard t.. D,1k OF rqaAl grade in
exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-17

iners at their Regular Meeting im no
vember:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-17

Mary-1ou want me to ne hand
some don't you John?
John-Yes Mary.
MaIy-Then get me bottle Of
Madam ROhins0ns face bleach at
JOhnsoDs Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-17
THE UNION PACIFIC.

Passes through the best cities and towns
in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, and
Nebraska. and is the best route to Den
yer, Kansas City, Council Bluffs, Sioux
City. st. Louis, Chicago and all eastern
points.
The advantages gained by tIaveling
via the Union Pacific are
Quick .,:.;e.
UnequalIeu Se'vics,
Magnificent Equipment,
Double Drawing Room,
Pullman Palace Sleepers,
Pullman Dining Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman Tourist SIeepers.
For time tables, pamphlets descriptive
OF the country traversed. rates of fair, or
any other information. address
T.. l.. LOMAX.
GKN'L PASS. AND TICK BT AGENT
OMAHA, NRB.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-17
NEVADA STATE PRISON.

+. l.. Small transportation 5000 $ II 80
H. +. Freudeuthal, transportation lO7 90
Total ------- ) 2il so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15

quoted at $S.25 for grey forge at Pitts
burg and 1926 for Bessemer and $12 for
NO. / at New York. though only $10.25
is asked for southern
Reduced southern freights here have
not altered the market materially, and
at Chicago also the local prices have
been reduced. The demand for finished
products has been below the capacity
OF the works in operation. and the
award of the contract for the Montreal
bridge, which is said 10 be 90 cents for
beams against s1.55 demanded from
consumers in this country, has occa-
and there are reports that ii has dis
solved. Angles are quoted at 95 cents
per 100 pounds, a shade lower and steel
plates are quoted lower here than at
Philadelphia
Copper is active. with large sales of
lake at sl0.35, and tin plates are quoted
10 cents below prices fixed by the asso-
citation and 80 cents below prices of the
same grades of foreign plate.
Wooden goods are doing better than
for weeks past, and yet there is not
enough demand to create enthusiasm
or TO raise prices. while there is great
uncertainty regarding the future of the
market. Sales of wool have sharply
decreased and for the week barely eX-
coed weeks consumption, while prices
are weaker at eastern markets, accord
ing to some reports nearly l cent per
pound at Philadelphia, and at the west
the heavy buyers for speculation have
begun to sell at some concessions with
good reason. Failures for the week
were 264 in the United States against
pa last year, and 81 in Canada against
SO last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15

Washington, May 4.-There is some
cratic members of the senate commit
tee on finance as to the policy to be
pursued in regard to the tariff bill.
Some of them, notably Senator Cor
man. are of the opinion that the Demo-
Gratis should prepare a substitute bill
and introduce it. They suggest that this
substitute should embody the Demo-
cratic idea as to the tariff, giving uni
formly lower rates than the Republican
bill. either as prepared in the house or
as amended by the senate committee
on finance. There is, however, quite a.
pronounced opposition to this pro-
gTamme on the part of many Demo-
cratic senators, including several mem
bers of the committee on finance They
take the position that the safest course
for the party is to stand by the Wilson
bill, which while it is not perfect, is
still a Democratic measure. The party,
they say has taken the position that
no tariff legislat ton is necessary. The
campaign was fought on other issues,
and they hold that to raise the tariff
question on their own motion would
be inconsistent and unwise.
Those who hold TO this idea are will
ing that amendments should be of
fered covering all the schedules, and
it seems probable that this course viii
be pursued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
THE MINERS FEDERATION.
VERY LITTLE DONE AT THE
SESSION YESTERDAY.
The Ritual Committee Makes a Re
port-An Excursion to Saltair
Today.

The organization known as the West
ern Federation of Miners, held another
session yesterday. at which there was
a whole lot of business done, although
nothing was given out for publication.
In fact this association does little ap-
parently which it wishes to go TO the
public and as a result does not care
to have comments passed upon its
work. preferring to let il be circulated
among the chosen few of its fraternity
by the dark-lantern methods which it
has adopted.
However it may be stated that, the
ritual committee made a report in
which was included several blood and
thunder obligations, which are admin
istered to the novice when he enters
the sanctuary" of the order and
agrees to buy a latest improved rifle
and ammunition to match. There are
several oathS in the new ritual, while
the signs and passwords have all been
changed so as to prevent anyone not
member getting on the inside. 1t ap
pears that over at Leadville some man
not a member got possession Of all the
secret work and attended several of
the meetings and gave the snap away
so the mine owners knew what was
coming. This has been changed and
now a man who gets inside will have
to run the gauntlet of several drawn
swords. a boquet of new and improved
rifles and several other things
Consideration of the ritual and other
matters will be resumed today until
noon when the federation will accept
the invitation of one of the ''$13 a
month murderers" and go to Saltair
without paying a cent. TO look at the
sobbing waves and maybe take bath
BY the way, all the city papers will
be boycotted. If a member of the
federation loses his pocketbook he will
advertise on telegraph pole for its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
GARFIELD LYCEUM DEBATE.
Robert N. Young Wins the Cham
pionship of the Lyceum.

Last evening in the lecture room of
the First Congregational church, the
second championship debate of the
James A Garfield Lyceum was held,
and. as result. Robert \. Young now
holds the title of champion debater Of
that organization.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman of the evening. W. N
Crea who prefaced the programme by
a few timely opening remarks. The
question for discussion was then stated
to be: Resolved. That a Constitutional
Amendment Should Be Secured by
Which the Senators Shall Be Selected
by a Direct Vote of the People"
The floor was then given to ROllin W.
Dole, the champion debater OF the Ly-
ceum. who supported the affirmative
side of the question in we!l-com-
posed and well-delivered speech. Mr.
Dole's arguments showed his insight
into the civil and constitutional work
ings of our country. and were clothed
in eloquence and well-chosen language
Robert y. Young. aspirant for the
title of champion. then spoke in sup
port of the negative. His view Of the
question was a broad minded, conserv-
alive one. and he stated his arguments
in a straightforward, clear. and con-
else manner.
Mr.. Dole then made a short speech
of refutatiOn. and, while the decision
of the judges was being arranged. Rev.
Clarence T. Brown, pastor and cOun-
selor of the Lyceum. talked informally
to the audience regarding the objects
of the Lyceum and the work il is do
ing.
The judges. who were Professor Ken
aston, Professor Clark and Mr.. c. w.
Boyd then rendered their decision for
the negative and Robert n. Young was
declared champion debater of the
James y. Garfield Lyceum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
As Seen hv Dun.

New York. May AR G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow
Will say:
Spectators have enjoyed an advance
In wheat, corn. cotton and some other
products. though obliged TO sell woods
ard sugar at lower figures in order to
realize Stocks have advanced cents
per 500 and trust stocks lost 3 cents
without enough demand TO constitute a
market Imports of merchandise, s1S-
$50 O19 for the week at New York alone.
are 81 per cent larger than a year ago,
making an increase of AZ per cent for
the past week. and have affected the
exchange markets and helped further
shipments of gold, which amount for
the week to $3.50, 900. but are practi-
cally balanced by receipts from the in
terror and cause no serious aDprehen-
sion Of financial disturbance.
Men feel that present conditions are
only temporary, although they tend TO
prevent permanent Improvement in
trade and stop immediate Investment.
The winter wheat report. which is
supposed to indicate a yield OF 293 Co.,.
COO bushels, IS. contrasted with late re-
ports. much better or much worse hut
IS distrusted mainly because all de-
partment estimates of acreage for years
have been wildly erroneous.
The output of the pig iron for the
week ending May ] was 1702S0 tons
against 1922 April 1. and the stocks
esflsold. exclusive of those held by the
great steel making companies, in
creased only S.S0S. 900 tons Several
furnaces. especially those producing
foundry iron, have stopped production
for this month, but no important
changes appear in pig iron, which is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


"A GILDED FOOL.''-Nat Goodwin's
second night drew second large and
brilliant audience, indeed from the ap-
pea-ance of the house, the turnout was
larger than on the opening evening: this.
WI III the prices advanced 80 per cent and
thu play on its second rendition here
SDe axis Enthusiastically of the impression
ates. While "A Gilded Fool' does not
POSSESS the brightness, freshness and
originality of An American Citizen" it
g,-eS Mr. Goodwin an excellent ODpOr-
tunity. not only for the display of his in
eXhausIbie comedy gifts. but for the ex-
excise o. his serious talents as well. and
the hearty applause that followed his de-
Scr-ptton of his struggle for bread with
his widowed mother, showed that he can
sway an audience as readily in his graVer
moods as he can in his gayer ones. His
Chauncey Short-not Chauncey Olcott. as
contemporary glowingiy spoke of him
yesterdays indeed one of his best char
acterS. and the uncomfortable laughter
of the audience. as well as the hearty
Dlaud.ts bestowed on his work. told that
his work scarcely less appreciated
than in the other play Beautiful Max
inc Elliott, whose reception was almost
- warm rs that accorded the star had
no such opportunity as in The Ameri-
can Citizen and the most that can be
said IS that she played with sweetness.
taste and discretion But if Miss Elliott
Were employed merely to pass and re-
pass before the footlights, with nothing
at all to say it would be privilege to
gaze upon her and she would be one of
the hits of the play There We're some
other instances of individual excellence.
the best being the villain OF Mr.. Coulter,
TIE detective of Mr.. Ingersoll. who got
another great reception; the soubrette of
Miss Gertrude Elliott, sister of the lead
ing lady. and the Mrs. Ruthven of Miss
Russell. who. by the way, is a sister of
Ada Rehan. There were, on the other
hand. evidences that the company had
1<1 <~<-1f
several halts. and Mr.. Montaine's Jack
was distinctly raw. The engagement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
LILY LANGTRY.
Divorce is Allowed the Plaintiff by
Default

Lakeport Cal. May 14.-Emile Char
( lotte Langtry,, better known throughout
! two hemisDheres as the Jersey Lily, has
+ secured a divorce from her English hus-
( band. The decree that gives her the much
! sought freedom from matrimonial letters
was signed by Judge Crtmp yesterday 1t
was all done very quiet&. a default being
] entered against the foreign defendant,
who had failed to file a defense IN the
time allowed BY the California code.
1 While all the legal fornalities We're com
pleted no one except those actually IN
| terested in the delicate matter were pres
/ ent Henry c. McPike who appeared
! for the plaintiff. was armed with num-
Der of dispositions taken in England and
that Edward Langtry had deserted his
fair wife. That of the plaintiff was to
the effect that she married Mr.. Langtry
on the island of Jersey in 1876. but that
the marriage certificate gives evidence
that the lady was 20 years of age and
Mr. Langtry was "a. The defendant gives
as his place of birth Scotland. while Mrs
Langtry said she was born in Jersey
The witnesses of the ceremony Were Mr.
and Mrs Lebreton. the lady'S father and
mother. Mr.. Lebreton. who was q duly
ordained minister of the Church of Eng
land, officiated.
During the marriage a daughter was
born and named Jeanne. AT the time of
the taking of the deposition in 1896. this
child was Is years of age. and has al
! ways resided with her mother. Mrs.
Langtry testified that her husband had
From this time to date, the lady testified.
he has not furnished her her child
with any means of support but. to en-
phasze his desertion. had declared on a
number of occasions that he would not re-
turn to his wife. Thus thrown on her
own resources she had taken to the stage
for a livelihood and had been pursuing
that occupation for number of years
past. In 1886 she came to California. TAX
ing a fancy to the climate. procured
house in San Francisco upon Twenty
FIRST street hill. taking the house for d
year in order that she might have an
opportunity to look around and select
a location for a permanent home. She
finally secured large tract of land near
Middletown in the southeastern part of
Lake county, and took up her residence
there. She spent portion of the money
she made upon the stage for improve
ments.
From this legal showing the lady re-
turns to her matrimonial experience, say
ing in one sentence:
Il have always treated Mr.. Langtry
with affection. never giving him cause
to disregard his duty toward me as my
husband"
Immediately after the hearing, on mo-
ton of Attorney McPike all the papers
in the case were sealed, in accordance
with the law regarding divorces For
several hours Judge Crump studied over
the points of the hearing in the retirement
of his chambers. Then he signed the
decree finding that Edward Langtry had
been duly served with the summons and
had failed to answer and was in de-
fault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
A MUCH AFFLICTED MAN
Finds Temporary Shelter at the
County Jail.

The county jail has had for a guest.
not prisoner. last night, Mr.. II. B.
Alley. who illustrates the most severe
tortures and contortiOns TO which ma
ture puts those who are the victims Of
unhappy chance.
He came down on the Union Pacific
from Ogden. but he did not ride with
the other passengers from the Junction
City
Mr.. Alley came down in the express
car and upon movable chair which he
never leaves. For three years almost
the whole of his days have been spent
upon that chair. He has double curva-
ture of the spine. reinforced With os-
sification of all the joints from the
shoulder TO the knee. Mr. Alleys ply
steal malefactiOns were brought about
at Louisville. KY. where he was run
over by an electric car.
He is now. with all his physical i'm
projections, making a trip through the
west. Today when he arrived in town.
he was suffering from a cold caught
in Cheyenne. but ne bore this last mis-
fortune with a sad smile of resigna-
ton. Troubles have come TO be his
common diet.
He brought with him a graphaphOne,
which is now his sole source of making
a livelihood He left home in order
not to be an incum brance to his fam
lily. Now with intrepid independence,
he intends TO live solely by his own
efforts. He wishes TO go TO the hos
pital, burt he is almost moneyless, and
so he will plod on as he had Dlodded
before A weak clay vessel among large
ones of brass. he turns with a pa
tient smile to the graphaphone and
the simple allurements which n holds
out to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15

Sacramento Cal, May 14.-If eXter-
nal appearances go for anything Gov
ernor Budd was not favorably i'm
Durrant's attorneys in their plea for
executive clemencY in behalf of the
condemned murderer of Blanche La
mont. His. counsel reviewed at length
the testimony given by all the prose-
cution's witnesses at the trial, en-
deavoring to discredit the evidence and
to show that he had been convicted on
insufficient evidence. 1t was also
urged that Durrant's trial had not been
fair, that public sentiment had been
aroused against him, and that the
newspapers mad so prejudiced Durrant s
case that had he been found not guilty
he would have been lynched. The coun-
sci declared that had Durrant been
tried first for the murder of Minnie
Williams, the real murderer would have
been discovered. Absolutely no credence
was apparently placed by any one, un
less by the prisoners attorneys. upon
the alleged confession of Convict John
Rosenberg of San Quentin prison, who
declared he had murdered Blanche La
mont for 500. at the instigation of a
stranger. The governor himself investi-
gated the statements contained in
Rosen berg'S affidavits, and Chief of Po-
lice Lees of San Francisco also sent the
governor the result of his inquiry, the
conclusion deduced being that Rosen-
berg, instead of being Blanche La
mont's murderer, is merely petty
thief with an aptitude for lying and
fondnesS for eccentricities. Instead of
at San Quentin, the police say, he
should be in an insane asylum When
San Francisco was wrought up over
the Lamont murder, Rosenberg was in
amburg, trying to reach San Fran
cisco, finally coming here in the British
ship Hospodar, arriving in San Fran
cisco on Nov. s, 1895, six months after
the Emanuel church murders. Rosen-
berg deserted his ship, and S. NJ. Wells,
a rancher, says he was the man who
talked with Rosenberg on a San Fran
cisco street, but instead of melting him
to murder, Wells says he promised the
sailor work on his ranch Rosenberg
worked on Wells ranch at FruitVale
for four months. He acted peculiarly
and Wells thought him mentally I'M
sound.
An investigation will probably be
made TO ascertain. is possible what led
to Rosenberg's alleged confession.
He was committed to San Quentin on
April IL, 1879, ten days after Durrant
arrived there. The prison register
shows that he has vaccination marks
on the left forearm and ink spots on
the thumb. These same marks are set
forth in the prison record in the de-
scription of Durrant. The height Of
the two men is nearly the same, and
Rosenberg's weight is set down at AS
pounds and Durrant's at 14O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
STEEL BEAT PUOL.
It's Disruption Likely to Precipitate
Rate War

Pittsburg, May i4.-The disruption of
the steel beam pool. the last vestige
of combinations which have held the
powerful producers together, is re-
garded by local brokers as likely to
preciDitate rate war along Ali lines,
such as exists at present in the rail
and billet branches of the business
The dissolution of the rail pool lowered
prices from SIS to SIS per ton. and the
disruption in the billet pool was fol-
lowed by a cut of from s22 to $21 PEI.
ton. 1t is thought cut in the pool
price of beams, etc, will only be a
natural sequence, and that the price
will go below ! cent per pound The
abrogation of the pooling agreement
and the present price list will eventu-
ally prove of much benefit to the small
er manufacturers who were unable to
compete against the combined forces
of the pool. They will now have an
equal show with competitors and may
secure orders that will start mills now
idle.
In view of the fact that the struc-
tural iron trade is in a prosperous con-
dition at the present time, and i'm
proving right along, a general scram-
BILE for orders Will more than likely
occur within the next few weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
FIGHTING WAS BLOODY.
Uruguayan Revolution Said to Be
Nearing an End.


Washington May 14.-Recent mail
advices from Uruguay. received here,
state that the revolution has been
checked after a bloody battle at Tres
Arbates. in which a large number of
revolutionists were killed and their
ringleaders driven to the frontier. At
the same time, the government has seen
fit to ailay public discomfort by taking
into the ministry several leaders who
heretofore have been regarded as lead
ers in the seditious movement. The
minister of war. Diaz, gave way for
this purpose to General Perez. who was
acting president of the committee Of
ficially denounced as seditious and
revolutionary. This is accepted as the
first step toward making terms with
the revolutionists, although strict
censorship of the press prevents any
construction being placed on the course
of the government. The fighting has
been bloody, the deaths reaching into
the hundreds. The president has issued
a proclamation congratulating General
Munos on his last success in dispers-
ing the revolutionsts and dress sword
is TO be presented to him. The gov
eminent forces have been reinforced
by mobilizing the national guard, made
up of 5000 men, and large consignments
of arms and ordnance have been re-
ceived from Belgium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
As Seen bv Hradstreet.

New York, May 4.-Bradstreets' to-
morrow viii say: The unexpected fall
ing off in the request for staple goods
within a month is result of a period
OF comparative calm at time when
a general revival in demand had been
.oked for.
Wholesalers report the volume of
business consists of falling orders even
Chicago not claiming more than to
have held its own in volume of goods
distributed. Interior merchants con
tnue to buy for nearby wants only.
2 nd in many districts farmers are too
busy with field work 10 supply their
ants at the country stores.
Grocers report an unusually large
distribution of canned goods west and
southwest, and the extreme depression
IL pig iron prices is followed by large
western purchases.
Wholesale dealers announce an in
creased demand for groceries and hard
are at Duluth. St. Paul. Minneapolis
Iansas CITY and Memphis EXPORTS
o. wheat flour included as wheat)
from both coasts of the United States
and from Montreal this week amount
- 2.IS3 1f5. as compared with 1873. 600
bushels last week. .903. 900 in the same
" eek of year ago and 2,397000 in the
same week two years ago. 2.240,000
t rec years ago and as cOntrasted with
. SS5. 900 bushels in the like week of
1888.
There are PSI business failures report
81 throughout the United States this
week. compared with 22S last week, 265
~ the corresponding week one year
ago and 2lO two years age. 1856 three
years ago and as compared with 255
In q like period of 1898.
There are 81 failures reported from
the Dominion of Canada this week.
against 50 last week. "a in the week a
year ago. IS TWO years ago and as COM
Dared with % in the like week of 1894.