davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-30
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
The Son of One Of Port Townsend s
Most Prominent Citizens.

SEATTLE, Sept pa special to
the Post t-Intelligencer'' from Port
Townsend says:
Charles Eisenbeis, Jr., son Of one of
Port Townsend's most prominent and
wealthy citizens, committed suicide
here to-day by shooting himself in the
head. He was missed from his place
of business at 9 o'clock this morning
and although a search was instituted
Immediately it was not until 9 o'clock
tonight that his body was found lying
on the ground underneath the Mount
Baker block, owned by his father. AL
though it is the most central block in
the city, no one heard the pistol shot
that ended his life. He had apparent
ly been dead six hours when found.
Eisenbeis was born in Port Town
send on March 5, 1S4S, and has been
identified with the citys business af-
fairs since 1890. At the time of his
death he was a member Of the City
Council and Chairman of the Finance
Committee. He leaves a wife and q
4-year-old daughter. His most conf
Dental friend was Judge J. A. Kuhn,
who expresses little surprise at his
death, which is the result of several
months dependency. His life was in
Sured for several thousand dollars.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
SAN MIGUEL MISSION.
Big Crowd Attends the Centennial
Anniversary Celebration.

SAN MIGUEL, Sept. $50 many
visitors attended the second days cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary of the
mission that all the streets We're crowd
ed from the time of the heavy firing of
cannon at sunrise until the days fes-
tivities closed with a ball tonight.
This morning Bishop Montgomery
celebrated pontifical high mass, assist
ed by a number of priests. Rev. Fa-
ther March, preached in English and
Rev. Father Liebbana spoke in Span
ish.
The literary exercises We're well at
tended, and included addresses by the
following speakers: Bishop Montgom-
cry, DR. L. D. Murphy, Dr. H. B. STAN
ley and others.
The bicycle races held in connection
with the sports programme We're well
attended and cleverly fought out by the
riders.
This evening Bishop Montgomery lee
tured on "Old Theology Applied TO New
Conditions"
The festivities will end tomorrow
night with a dance, the day being de-
voted to religious exercises, sports and
a grand free barbecue.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
RAILWAY TO THE YUKON.
A Company to Build a Line From
Chilcoot Inlet.

NEW YORK, Sept. pa dispatch
from Montreal to the Evening POST
says:
Application will be made to the Do
minion Parliament next session for
bill to incorporate a company for the
purpose of constructing and operating
railway from a point near the head of
Chilcoot Inlet, on the Lynn Canal, to
the rapids of the Yukon River following
as closely as practicable Daltons trail,
with power to construct and operate
branch lines. bridges, wharves, tele-
graph and telephone lines, steamboats,
and other craft on the tributaries of the
Yukon River. The promoters are a
syndicate of wealthy men.
Latest reports received at ottawa Of
the progress of the Crows Nest Rail
way construction are to the effect that
work on the first 100 miles is very far
advanced, and there is no question but
that the company will be able to realize
its purpose of completing this section
before the close of the present season.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
AMERICAN MALTING COMPANY
A Combine Which Will Try to Con-
troll the Output of the Country.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Ameri-
can Mailing Company, organized to
manufacture and deal in malt, with an
authorized capital of $30000,0O0, has
been incorporated at Trenton, N. j. Its
intention is to control the output of
malt in this country. The organiza-
tfon is likely to meet with opposition.
Though it will control the great malt
ing houses in the West, only five in
New York State have gone inte the or
ganization. These are Charles l.. STAN
der of this city, the Brooklyn Mailing
Company of Brooklyn, Charles n. War
ner of Syracuse, c. G.. Curtis of Buffalo,
and the w. S. Matthews Mailing Com
pany of Leroy. There are eighty-five
other malt stores in the State. In this
city the organization is likely to find
Wideawabe opposition.
Adam Neidlinger of Neidlinger &.
Sons, said: TT is the same old story
of the West trying to manage the East.
The Western malsters succeeded in
having a prohibitive duty of thirty per
cent. on barley so that the Western
malsters have to buy in the West, and
now they want to control the mailing
business. That talk of the syndicate
going to force down the price of bar
ley is foolish. The dealers in the West
are hard up now, and cannot afford to
hold their crop until they want to sell,
and you can be sure the price will not
go down. Malt has been going up re-
Gently, butt has been on account of
the poor barley crop, and not on ac-
count of the trust If the price is up
beyond a certain limit, brewers will
make their own malt"
There are fifty-seven brewers in this
city and fifty in Brooklyn, nearly all
of whom buy their malt in the local
market.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
oakland's Water Front Case.

OAKLAND, Sept. 29.-It has practi-
cally been decided that no appeal will
be taken from the decision Of the Su-
prenne Court in the water front cases.
Saturday is the last day on which an
appeal can be filed, and it will go by
default 1t is proposed that the city
open a broad avenue along the water
front, and that several streets be at
once cut through. The decision not to
take an appeal is due to a desire to
avoid additional and probably profitless
litigation.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
We MAY ACQUIRE GREENLAND.
RUMOR TO SUCH AN EFFECT IN
CANADIAN CIRCLES.
Said That the United States Has
Made Overtures to Denmark to
Purchase That Territory.

LONDON, Sept. 29-There is a ru-
NOR in Canadian circles that the Gov
ernment of the United States has made
overtures to the Government of Den
mark with the object of acquiring
Greenland from the latter country.
The Evening News" gives promi-
nence to the rumor and says: "Under
ordinary circumstances, even if true
the report would excite little interest.
but coupled with the news of the hoist
ing of the Union Jack over Baffins S
Land, it becomes of great moment 1t
appears that Baffin's Land was never
formally acquired by the English, all
though it has been regarded as Eng
lish for half a century. Hudson's Strait
is destined to become part in the future
of q. great grain carrying route be-
tween Liverpool and Winnipeg, which
will be a powerful rival of the Ameri-
can land routes. The Americans have
no port or footing on the eastern shores
Of the continent north of Maine, and
if they are to participate in the ad-
yantages of the Hudson Bay route it
will he apparently urged that their
Government secure some island or Pc
ninsula without delay"
The Evening News" adds to this
comment an interview with an un-
named Canadian official to the effect
that the hosting of the Union Jack
over Baffin's Land was provoked by
the report that the United States Gov
eminent had its eye. upon that terri
tory According to the official quoted
there is nothing to prevent the United
States purchasing Greenland from Den
mark.
In conclusion the Evening News
remarks: ''If the Americans acquire
Greenland there will be difficulties
ahead for our transatlantic commerce
and international relations If they
have not acquired it already what is
to prevent our securing it?'
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Murderer Ebanks.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 29.-Joe Ebanks,
whose appeal was denied by the Su-
preme Court recently, was brought be-
fore Judge Torrance to-day to be again
sentenced to be hanged for the murder
of Mrs. Leroy Stiles on the ocean
beach near Oceanside, over a year ago.
When asked the usual question wheth-
er he had anything to say before sem
tence was pronounced, the murderer
declared that he had a statement to
make, and desired time to prepare it.
Judge Torrance accordingly gave him
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
ONE YEAR AT SAN QUENTIN.
Light Sentence Passed Upon a Self
Confessed Horse-Thief.

VENTURA, Sept. 29.-Judge VIII
liams in the Superior Court sentenced
Paul E. White to Imprisonment for one
year in San Quentin upon a self-con-
fessed charge of horse stealing, the
crime having been committed in Ven
tura on September 23d.
c. E. J. White, father of the con-
victed man, was in court with an at
torney to present evidence in mitiga-
ton of the offense. The young mans
mother is in Highland Asylum; also,
his grandfather and his uncle died de-
mented 1t is said that the taint in the
blood led to the crime, and hence the
Hghtest possible sentence was imposed.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
ON THE GRIDIRON.
Yale Meets and Defeats Trinity
Ten to Nothing.

HARTFORD Comm, Sept. 29.-Ya1e
met Trinity on the Trinity campus this
afternoon, and in loosely played game
OF football won by the score of 10 to
U. Yale made several changes in her
team, and in the second half was out
played by the local collegians, although
neither team made a score.
The game was important because it
was the first opportunity to size up
the Yale team in a match contest. 1t
was also Trinity's first game of the sea-
son. Yale has a light team, and if
the sons of Eli are going to make a
respectable showing against Harvard
and Princeton, the coachers of the
team have some pretty hard work be-
fore them.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Death of a Pioneer LADY.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Mary
f. Wakeman died at Seabright this
morning of heart trouble. She was a
native of Missouri, and was 60 years
old. She came TO California In 1S49
with her father, General John Wilson,
who was the first Naval officer of San
Francisco. being appointed by President
Zachary Taylor. Ex-Governor Francis
Of Missouri was her cousin.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Firemen Narrowly Escape Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Three
firemen narrowly escaped death during
the burning of the Novelty Machine
Works, III Main street, this evening.
Two of the men, VIM. Little and John
Bridgewood of Engine 9, plunged
through burning roof into the flames
below, a distance of thirty feet, and
the third, Thomas Titus of Engine 4,
was asphyxiated by the heat and
smoke, and lay for an hour at the fer
ry receiving hospital before he regained
consciousness. The loss by the fire
was about $1,000.
The record-union., 1897-09-30

All=Si1k
Ribbon
lOc, l5c, l0C per yard.

Not few lengths, OF a few
pieces in this great bargain lot,
but two or three thousand yards.
All pure silk, plain co1ored
mcire taffeta in beautiful
shades. All tine new ones, as
well as many of the popular
old ones. We enumerate a few:
Pink, blue, corn, cerese, apple
green, Nile, heliotrope, lavender,
light brown, cardinal, white and
black. This is the most popular
style of ribbon for use as sashes,
neck ribbons and millinery pur-
poses.
2 inches wide, 1Oc per yard.
312 inches wide, 15c per yard;
worth Csc.
Az inches wide, 19c per yard; !;
worth soc.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Mrs. Cleveland Returns.

PRINCETON On. j., Sept. 29.-The
Homecoming of Mrs. Grover Cleveland
to-day was very quiet. At 10 O'Clock
a special train over the Pennsylvania
Road ran into the Princeton Station,
and Mrs. Cleveland, her three little
daughters, with two nurses. alighted
from the Pullman car. The family car
riage was not at the depot, and a hack
conveyed the party to the Cleveland
residence on Bayard avenue. Mrs Cleve-
land will not entertain this fall.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Chicago Street Car Trouble.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29-The breach be-
tween the Chicago City Railway Com
pany and the organization of it's en-
ployers wfdened to-day, and the labor
leaders predicted that the crisis would
come tomorrow. Superintendent Bow
en- announced to committee that vis-
tied him by appointment that he would
strongly oppose organization of men;
that he would not reinstate any of the
discharged employees, and that he would
dismiss any trainmen known to be a
member of the union.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Dead Body of an Infant Found,

CHINO, Sept. 29-Yesterday While
some children were playing near the
Santa Ana River near Rincon they
found the dead body of an infant girl
in a small pit from which sand had
been hauled. The body of the baby
was entirely nude, with the exception
of a piece of a sheet that was wrapped
around it. 1t is thought to be the
child Of some campers who passed
through here a few days ago. The
Coroner at Riverside has been notified,
and the case will be investigated.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Tea inspection Law.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-About
twenty tea importers met to-day in
conference with Collector of the Port
Jackson to arrange for petitioning the
Secretary Of the Treasury for more
uniform enforcement of the tea fnspec-
tion law. The importers approve of
the law, but claim that the Inspectors
at San Francisco, Tacoma, Chicago
and New York do not pass upon tea
alike that which is rejected by some
being accepted by others.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
GUATEMALAN REVOLUTION.
The Alert Ordered TO Champer;co
to Protect American Interests.

NEW YORK. Sept. pa special dis
patch to the Herald" from Washing
ton says:
Apprehensive of possible danger to
American interests in Champerico,
Guatemala, as a result of the revolu-
ton existing in that country, the Navy
Department telegraphed instructions
this afternoon to the commanding Off
Ger of the Alert, directing him to pro-
ceed to that point after touching at
Ocos, in Northwestern Guatemala.
The Alert is now at Acapulco, and is
expected to leave tomorrow for Ocos.
400 miles distant She will arrive at
that point by Saturday at the latest, and
after a short time will go to Champer-
leo, 100 miles away. She will cruise be-
tween these two points, looking out for
American interests.
Champerico is a seaport Of Guatemala,
and is now held by rebels. Among its
residents are about 100 Americans. who
are engaged directly and indirectly in
the coffee trade.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Bike Records Lowered.

LONDON, Sept 29.-At the Chystal
Palace to-day A. E. Walton beat all
bike records over distances from thir-
ty-four to sixty-four miles He COW
cred the thirty-four mile course IN one
hour, five minutes and ten and one
fifth seconds, and the sixty-four mile
course in two hours, seven minutes and
four ard four-fifths seconds.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Cabinet Crisis in Greece.

LONDON. Sept. 30-The correspond
ent of the Times at Tthens says:
1t is generally believed that the Gov
ernment will resign tomorrow CThurs-
day. at the sitting of the Boule. In any
case, several of the Ministers are un-
willing to remain in power. On the 9TH
er hand, it is believed that a Delyannis
Ministry will not be accepted by King
George and the nation at the present
moment
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Shot His Wife and Killed Himself.

BOULDER (Col). Sept. 29.-W. H.
Irwin, owner of the Belcher silver mine,
shot and dangerously wounded his Wife
last night and then shot himself in the
heart, dying instantly The couple
had been living apart, and Irwin was
intoxicated at the time Of the shoot
ing.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Opposition Cable Line.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon says it has rea-
son to believe that the long threatened
opposition to the so-called cable pxoj
ect is about to assume definite shape
and that two new cables between
France and Massachusetts will be
working at reduced rates with in a fort
night
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Will Not Support P1att's Ticket.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Mail
and Express" a Republican paper, but
an opponent for some time of the Platt
management of the Republican organ
ization in New York City, refuses to
support the candidates nominated by
the Republican convention of Greater
New York yesterday.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Hawaii's Ex-Queen at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29-Ex-Queen Lili-
uokalani of Hawaii, Secretary Helekihu
and his wife, and A. L. Ahlo, Japa-
nese dignitary, on his way to Washing
ton on official business, arrived in Chi
cago to-day from San Francisco. The
party took carriages to the Victoria
Hotel where the time was spent qui-
etly. The ex-Queen and her party GO
hence to Washington. She refused to
discuss the object Of her return to
Washington
The record-union., 1897-09-30
,,;!S6;gdQ9gxY"
First Glimpses

OF Fall Millinery show very
pleasing styles. Whoever has "a
thought for pretty headgear, as
wearer or creator, Will find an
array so artistic and beautiful
in design, and in combination Of
new coIorings and in assort-
ment SO great as is seldom
shown by one concern. This
week we show some very special
inducements in Ladies' Hats,
trimmed with ve1vets, ribbons,
wings and quil1s, at So SO, So
and So rs. Also, for the little
folks will be pretty Trimmed
Hats at ST. SO, 81 rs and up in
price. 1t will pay you to VISIT
this department this week.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Scarcity of Labor.

MONTERREY, Sept. 29.-The scarcity
of labor threatens serious loss to beet
and potato crops by reason of their
neglected cultivation. In the Moro
Colo sections the potato crop viii likely
be a total loss. All the laborers pre-
fer picking fruit in the San Joaquin
Valley.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Nanseu Coming to America.

LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle" from Christiania says
that Dr. Nansen, the explorer, will leave
on October 21st for the United States,
where he expects to deliver sixty lect-
ures for $65, 900, in addition to a per-
centage of the receipts.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
General Neal Dow Very Low.

PORTLAND (Me.), Sept. 29.-General
Dow was still alive at midnight. The
end is liable to come at any moment, yet
he may survive for hours
The record-union., 1897-09-30

ley this morning, but not enough to do
harm. Such crops as would be injured
have been gathered and such as re-
main will not be materially damaged
unless there should be freeze, of
which there is no danger.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
BOOKED FOR FORGERY.
Two Parties Accused OF Altering
Stolen Tickets.

Stolen Tickets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Wm. c.
Andross and F. A. Whiteside were
booked at the City Prison tonight for
forgery. The men are accused of al
tering a number of tickets which We're
stolen from the Auditors Department
of the Southern Pacific Company.
Whiteside and Andross' brother We're
arrested about four years ago in con-
nection with a man named GreenWald
for stealing over $4,000 worth of tick
cts from the railroad office. Andross
and Whitesfde turned States evidence,
and were given their liberty
The record-union., 1897-09-30
For Mayor of London.

LONDON, Sept 29.-Horatio Davies,
Conservative member of Parliament for
Chatham, was chosen Lord Mayor Of
London to-day. with the usual cere-
monial, succeeding Sir George Faudel-
Phillips.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Steamship Aground.

QUEBEC, Sept. 29.-The Hamburg
American steamship Arabia is again
aground In the channel at Cape La
Roche, and it is said that she is en-
tirely submerged forward. River men
think she may be lost.
Two Torpedo Destroyers Wrecked.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Dress Goods
Supremacy.

Every store is prominent for
some one thing. This is the Dress
Goods Store. Therein lies our
supremacy. Our leadership III
that line has been recognized
for number of years. This
year, with the immense stock we
have gathered together in this
lime, we are more than ever de-
serving of that standard. Eacn
year the beauties in staple and
novelty dress goods multiply.
The array becomes actually be-
wiIdering. Tt is an easy matter
to accumulate mere numbers,
but we always devote special
care to having every style the
right style, style that ought
to be here-and you'll find a rare
display, all high class goods at
the very lowest prices.
Prominent among the new
fabrics, respIendent in all the
new fall coIorings, are our soc
and Use lines. Hundreds OF
bolts for a choice.
Also in suit lengths we show
a line of exclusive styles (nO
dupIicates). The richest we've
ever shown at such prices as So,
$12 and SIS the suit.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
PLYMOUTH. Semi 2a-Tbe to

PLYMOUTH, Sept. 2e.-The torpedo
boat destroyers Lynx and Thrasher
grounded during a fog on Dodman's s
Point The Thrasher broke in two,
and it is expected the Lynx viii do the
same. The crews of both boats were
taken off.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
The Labor Convention Adjourns.

CHICAGO, Sept. pa three days
session of the Labor Convention ended
this afternoon in a number of incen-
diary speeches.
The record-union., 1897-09-30

Colonel B. Peyton, the Superinten-
dent, is now in Germany, and is not
expected home until next month.
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Sharp Frost in Santa Clara County.

SAN JOSE. Sept. 29.-There was a
sharp frost over much of the lower val
The record-union., 1897-09-30
Fancy Art Work.

At the Fancy Goods counters
you'll find many new ideas ia
the decorative art line, both or
namenta1 and useful-artic1es
with which to make home home
like. An elegant new line of
Stamped Linens, most beautiful
in design; Cigar Ribbons and
Cigar Ribbon Silk for covering
picture frames, cushions, etc.
The latest fad-the Monogram
picture Frame-amd 81 great as
sOrtment of Bulgarian Stamped
Material to be worked with
bright colored silks. This ap-
pears to find great favor with
needle workers. We have the
J Picture Frames, Table and
J Cushion Covers and Poster Pill
J low Covers in that line. Hosts OF
! other articles which follow ia
, trend and so priced that any Of
J them may be yours without ex-
| travagance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-22
z. IL. GORDON.
TO WHOMIT MAY CONCERN.

State Land Once, Carson City. Ne
Nada, March 81, 1897: Notice is hereby
ii zen that the State Of Nevada. under the
At of jane 10, 1850, has filed in the
United States Land Office at Carson CITY,
Nevada, list n COZ of lands selected IN
der said Ar' ind has applied for a patent
for Saia lands that a part of said list is
open 10 the public for inspection and a
copy thereof b, descriptive subdivisions
has been posted in u cor, rnient place in
>tjd United State Land Ohice for the in
~pecIion of all person, interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty dav> following
the date of this notice, protests or con-
tests against the claim of said State of Ne
vada TO anv tract Or subdivision de-
srrlbed in the list on the ground tha. the
same is more valuable for mineral than
agricultural purposes, will be received and
| noted by the Register and Receiver of the
L. S. Land Office at Carson City, Ne
! vada, for report to the General Land
Office at Washington, D. C.
The following are the subdivisions de-
scribed, to with. F. / of S. w and
S. w. of S. w. /, Section Il TIP "A N.
r 20 E, NJ. d NJ. A. G. PRATT.
State La.44 .>cs .ster OF the State of
! Nevada
| April Ist, date of first insertion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-22
tbs: " ~ TO WIN

The confidence of the people ;~ to do the
fair square thing by ever, body-lu.- IS
the principal that floats from the fla. ,4tt
Of my business, ana it is the piincipa! that
wins.
GIVING the worth Of money for money
received is NV intention, and bv not mis-
representing goods have gained the
con fdence of the people,
THE line Of Watches, Diamonds, Rings.
Clocks and general stock of Jewelrv that
handle is strictly up to GATE and sold on
a small margin of profit. Il iS no trouble
to show goods, and special orders receive
prompt attention
l Rave the goods ard know they will
please you Don't forget the place:
J. BELCOVE. oamsaY'' BLocK
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-22
Trees, Shrbus, and Plants.

Roses, snow-balls, lilac. etc, sugar
maple, cork elm Caroline and Lonbard7
popular for shade, and al! kinds o! fruit
trees and berries, Nevada grown. Grain
or Hay will he ken for trees or any Kind
of Nursery supplies. Houses and rooms
10 let Address,
joan WooD, Carson. Nev
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-22
For 0ser Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t sooths
the child. 5oftcns the gains. alavs all pain,
cures wind collie and the best remedy for
Diarrhoea Twentv-6v cents a bottle