davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-10
Another Cuban Expedition.

Ne" York, July ga dispatch to
the Herald from Ma'trid saws: An
expedition Of Cuban tilihu-ters from
Floriia Is reported 10 tave landed OF.
Sunday in Havana provircr, at The
mouth Of Juraco Ba>. TIE Spanish
gunboat R-ina Mnrin Christina.
which was cruising a our the coast.
endeAvored % in'rrc-p the "xpedi-
ton, hut without s~uc,es-.
When he cruiser arrived at the
spot and disembark-d her marines
they were fred upon and driven to
their boats by a tronG iehel force in
ambush. After a brief tombarrime,t
OF the insurg-nts' position, the wal
ship hurri"d to Havana r refnforce-
m-nts. When she returned tie fill
busters had already l-fr with their
munitions and supplies IT Ca-tlllo's
headquarters in the rapaste hill.
clo--ly pursued ~ thu Spanish
column, which had marched over
lard from Miane to intercept their
movements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-10
Nevada's Next Carnival of Snort

Dallas, Texas, july 9.-W. K.
Wheelock, confidential r-pre,entatl We
or Dan Stuart. departed for San
Francisco thia morning. to make ar
raEgements for thu rurilistic carni-
val 10 Nevada il SApt-mb-r or Octo
Der. The principal events will be
finish fights between M ,b-r and
Sharkey and Mccoy AMI Cr-ednn.
he is expected here the latter mart
of next week and Stuart will frllow in
a fe" weeks. II is proposed to eclipse
the March event ny SEVERAL uoints1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-10
They go the Pace.

The fact that today Ia the eighth
anniversary of the famous MEETING at
R!chburg. Miss, between John L..
Sullivan and Jake Kilrain, when these
two great pugiiists fought seventy
five rounds, bare knuckles, London
prize ring rules. in two hours and
fifteen minutes, affords food for re-
1ectio0 eoncerning the trapsitory
nature Of the physical conditions of
the average pugilist. On the date Of
this mill, which will go down into
history as one Of the hercpst Of its
kind. apart from the fact that it was
the last contest in this country under
London rules. both zen were v~erita-
bic giants. each was pronounced en-
tirely free from symptoms Of OrQa ic
trou"le and the very pink OF physical
perfection. The ordinary commercial
or business man in the shape as We're
Sullivan and Kilrain on that dav
would have been regarded by the
strictest insurance company as good
for a half century Of robust existence.
Oily eight years have ELAPSED, how
ever. aed John L. Sullivan is today a
wreck. while Jake KIlrain, although q
stranger to the dissipation and ex-
cesses OF hi- old opponent, long since
surcumhed TO organic troubles. super
induced by blows received in the ring,
and is physically but t. ghost Of his
former self. and 20 the pugili-tic
world little more than a "reminiscences.
Nor, moreover. has either man any
thing in the shape Of WORLDLY IL to
serve as compensation for his pr+ma-
ture debility.-D ,Ilr Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-10
He Eucked the Primers.

As IL r"le Il public ufil, ioi never
makes a very pronounced hir when he
atte y pts to deal ~ I low al ne print
ing Industry. Governor Build of
California made a raid on the State
print an"p last winter, and now it is
coming up to rend him. By reason OF
his act nearly 1000 teachers Of the
public schools OF California will be
unable to draw any pay for their ser
vices until the next session OF tie
Legislature Such is the opinion Of
those versed 10 the school laws Of the
State, and If is claimrd that the sub
jert has been brought to the attention
OF the Attorney-General, and that he
has been requested 20 render an
opinion.
This is owing to the fact that Gov
frnor Budd saw fit to veto the appro-
priatiOn OF the State Printing Office.
ln a equence the school registers,
which are requisite under the preseLt
laws, cannot be Obtained for the
d unless these registers
are in their possession aGd properly
filled out the County Superintendent
are forbidden to draw warrants in
their favor.
II these 1000 teachers have to 90
nearly two years without the ir pay
they will begin to do some tall e!ec.
tioneerinR againet Build when he
comes up as a Senatorial candidate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-10
From DR.. Darling

Probably no professional man is a
closer student of nature or a more con-
sce"tlous worker in his field than DR..
Darling, late of our State University. but
now professor of anatomy of the Uni
versity of California. A graduate of the
highest aud best institutions Of learning.
and an enthusiast in his profession, he
receives recognition of his merit Where
ever he has gone. II $ ability was de-
mOnstrated in Nevada through wears of
successful practice on the great stock
farm of Theodore Winters, where Ell
RIo Key and other world betters of the
characterization stock were foaIed. The
following from his pen may be of inter
est:
Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 10, 1896.
1T gives me pleasure to testify. after a
thorough trial, that / have found the
Imminent Trib a highly valuable remedy
in spralns and bruises on the domestic
a nimals.
r. DARLING, d. VS..
judge Risil, zane in fro u i've
south last evening.
Ever me VIII" his any freipi.t N
the road W here and San Fran
ris"n has re Tl-asure Of wnj,inp
until the Chris 'iaus 1--WE the raii,o,d
II r.s'.
Yesterday tho list indication O, the
warm wave hit Carson amt the s,da /
fount.i"s ar. dol & a big hu in -. J
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-10
ALL SORTS.

Trih cur 8 insect bites and sticgs.
LOST-A buggy robe with horseshoe
design. Leave the same at Doc Benton's.
Furnished rooms to rent. Near the
capitol. Enquire at this office.
LOST-An ice axe ofthe w. w. Wood
pattern. Leave the same at Doc Benton's.
Everybody is rustling for rigs and
horses to go camping with.
For Sale-A She'll nd pory. Can be
bad at very reasonable rates. Apply
at this office. 1w
Judge Whiteher OF Virginia has
been appointed United States Court
Commissioner.
II is very hard work during the
present dun times TO dig up any SEN
sational items iE Carson.
just receivpd-a new invoice Of
genuine crack proof fishing boots at
John G. Fox's.
Decorate yonr home. Now is the
time to get all the latest designs of
all papers at John G.. Fox's.
Abe Cohn and George Mill will
leave for Hope Valley for a few days
failing.
Lincoln county script is now chang
ing hands at from thirty to forty cents
on the dollar. 1t was valuless before
the paseager Of the redemption law.
Do you want an easy ride, a safe
ride, or a safe ride? All three 10 one
on a bike from Bills cyclery.
When you are thirsty try a Chicago
-where-at JohDson's drug store.
I. n. Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
for California. and Notary Public for
Ormsby county. Office: Capitol Build
ing.
The case OF Fl 81 Beck, who resigned
his office as County Commissioner OF
Washoe County, will come up in the
Supreme Court today.
FOR SALE-l piano box buggy.
heavy blackboard, l canopy top jump
seat surry, nearly new with pole and
shafts. open double buggy with pole
and shafts. AS. Bryant. Red Barn.
Mrs. Fl. J. Sadler If San Francisco
Is visiting her si,ter-in-law the wife
OF Governor Sailer. of this city. The
ladies' intend TO make a trip to the
lake.
The Elko Independent, with COM
mendable enterprise, gives Brvan's
speech in full in its edition OF Satur-
day. 1t is a speech r~esiete with wis
dom and considering the short time
allotted to him, wonderfully compre
hensive and furnishing good reading.
The mail train was three hours late
yesterday which was caused by the
burning Of a snow shed near True
ke-. The fire also caused the DELAY of
three Endeavor trains, one at Reno
and two at Truckee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-10
HE WAS A CCLDRUC,
And Vet Had Never Seen a Five
Dollar Gold Piece.

Thomas Shone OF the Busch hotel
had t. amusing experience NTH a
fa'f .,ample of an Eastern goldhug
yesterday morning. Several passeng-
ers Of one Of the Christian Endeavor
trains took breakfast at the hotel,
among them being one with the ap-
pearance and manners OF a down
East business man. At the table this
individual aired his views on politi-
cal QUESTIONS, and was especially loud
in his d~euunciatiun of the silver lu-
natics. He illustrated bis argument
to his fellow passengers in the follow
ing manner.
"Supposing," said Mr. G ,ldbug,
I'VE hal free silver and | should ten
der the proprietor Of this hotel q five
dollar gold piece to pay frrtbis break
fat FOR myself aud wife. He would
give ne four dollars 10 change in sill
YER. Now, mind YOU, .hese dollars
would be worth Only fifty cents each
or two dollars in all. Therefore, l
w"uit he paying three dollars for the
meals. Wouldn't it be a case of legal.
lied rnbhery?'
"Outiagenrs! Shamefnli' ech ed
several Of his listeners, and the talk
went on 10 a similar strain until The
meal was over
Mr.. GOldbug hustled 10 to the
counter with an important air and
threw a ten dollar bill down. Mr..
ShOne handed him back "A five dollar
gold piece and four silver dollars as
change. Mr.. GOIdbug- locked at the
coins a moment. an expression Of
righteous indignation o~verspread his
face, and he Loudly demanded:
"Fo r. dollars and ninety cents
more, please
II gave you the correct change
nine dollars said Mr.. Shone.
mo, slri" shouted vLr G. ,ldbuc.
'Yon have given me only four silver
dollars and a miserat le benny, and I
demand four dollars aud ninety nine
cents more
Mr.. Sh0ne at once saw the mistake
the excited HannaitA had ma,.e. and
quietly Informed him tt,at the sup
pos~d copper cent WIS "A 1iv~ d liar
gold piece OF Uncle Sam. c.ipaue.
The ether passengers crowded around
t" get a Gimp g OF the coin. which
after some argument, VAS finally ac.
cepte'i by Mr.. Goldbug. He had
learned one thing at last frcm his
Western trip.
An old lady on one Of the trains
made the anne mistake lat evening
and made a great fu-s about being
robbed until it WAS explained that the
supposed copper which SITE had re-
ceived in change Was a five dollar
piece.
This is the class Of Eastern neonle
who vote and howl for the gold stand
ard aod 'honest" money. while MANY
OF them never saw a gold piece in
thelr llves.-Siiver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-10
The New Light.

Interest in the new Howard light
at Etnpiae continues, but tue manay-
ers refuse to give me puzzle q in
formation regarding it Until all the
experiments are compi-tei, so tina, for
a few weeks yet everything is the
merest surmise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-10
Articles of Incorporation.

The Nevada Land and Live Stock
Company has filed articles Of incorpo-
ration at Salt Lake City. The COM
pany Incorporates for S25. OCO and hold
various parcels Of land in White Pine
county, Nevada. They are to carry
on a land and cattle business iD gen.
eral.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-10

Mr. Ahell OF Grinne |. Iowa. who !.
visiting this c 'ast with the Christian
End-avors, Gays tina, TN is selling
in the States west Of the Mississippj
for eight cents a b.. hell ana m.
d"msnd for it at price is not very
great.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-10
The Ozark,

For a quiet game of billiards. and a
round of reliable refreshments after
wards, there is no better place to go in
Carson than the Ozark. 1t is a cool,
and airy snug retreat in warm weather.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-10
For Rent OF Sale.

A desirable house in the Southwest
ern part of this city for sale or rem In
auire at ms oihce. j25tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-01
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY.
Hearing of Van Nalkcnburg, Wanna
makers Political Manager.

louisville, PA, December 3l.-Some
startling testimony was given to-day in
the preliminary hearing Of f.. A. Van
Valkenburg. who has charge Of John
Wanamaker's senatorial campaign at
Harrisburg. and who was arrested last
night charged with attempting 10 bribs
representative Webster Q. Weiss, OF
Northampton county, TO vote for Mr..
Wanamaker for United states senator.
After Van Nalkenburg bad been called
and pleaded not guilty. the prosecution
called j. Tillard, who said he was en-
plOyed by the Interstate Detective Agency.
of Scranton. Tillard said he was sent
10 the Wanamaker people early in the
summer 10 hire ont 10 them. and then
disclose all Information ne could get TO
his superiOrs.
He described at length interviews he
had with Mr.. Van Nalkeuburg. He said
it was agreed that he was TO help the
latter secure votes against Senator
Quays candidate for United States sena-
tor He told him he had c0nspired with
and induced Van Valkenburg to give him
money to bride representatives, IN vari-
Gus parts Of the state. notably In Luzerne.
showed a photograph receipt from DR..
Mackey, Of Luzerne county for 81 80.
and pledging himself 10 vote for Wanna
maker.
Tllard Acknowledged that he had kept
$50 out OF the original sum. which was
$1,000. He said II had been given him By
Van Valkenburg 10 give TO Dr. Mackey.
The defendants counsel objected to the
testimony. as having no bearing on tho
Weiss case. but the justice admitted IL.
A recess was then taken. Mr. Van
Vaikenburg says Tillards statement is a
tissue OF lies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-01
THE SUSPECTED FILInUsTERS.
No Clearance from the Spanish Con-
sui for Dauntless or Commodore.

ONashlngton Evening Star-2lst ult)
If either Of the suspected flibustering
craft Dauntless or Commodore. sail away
from jacksonville for Nuevitas or San
tiago. cuba. they will do so without clear
ance from the Spanish Consul and,
therefore. will legally be debarred from
entering any Cuban port Instructions
have been sent to Senior SOULS. the Span
ish Consul at Jacksonville. who at first
was disposed 10 clear the boats upon ap-
plication. on the theory that he was
hound 10 do so. not 10 issue clearance
PAPERS 10 the boats. and also 20 withhold
bills of health The reason for this ac-
ton on the part Of the Spanish authOri-
ties is that under the Spanish law 20
arms. ammunition, or explosives can be
landed on Spanish soil without a special
hermit in each case; and, as the cargoes
of the Dauntless and Commodore are al
legged TO be made up Of these things they
are proposing to violate the Spanish law.
something that no Spanish Consul would
be permitted 10 sanction by the issue Of
clearance papers This particular law
is not "A war measure but one that has
its parallel I'm the French and German
law. and operates i'm time Of peace, rs we'll
as during lnSuffecilOn ana war. III pdi-
ticular cases. as, for instance whore ex-
plosves are required for miuing pur-
poses. and where employees of the mines
seek 10 bring into Cuba firearms for
sporting purposes permits have been Is
sued for their landing but otherwise. no
war stores are admitted as merchandise.
SO. If either Of the vessels tries 10 enter
Cuban port il will DO so under pain
OF forfeiture of the cargo. If not Of the
vessel. also: while on the other hand.
If they 90 out under a United States
clearance alone. and fail 70 land their
cargocs at the ports named in their
papers. the parties responsible subject
themselves TO severe punishment under
our laws for perjury, if it is possible to
prove by any members Of the crews that
the arms have been turned over TO the
insurgents. This. az least is the conten-
ton Of the administration people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-01
HOMICIDE IN GEORGIA.
Charles ". wilson shot and Killed
by W. ~. williams.


SAVANNAH GA. December "a spe-
cial TO the Morning News from Way
cross. Ga. says: Charles W. Wilson was
killed this morning Boy w. H. Williams.
and the latter was adjudged guilty OF
murder by the Coroner's jury. The TRACE
dy occurred this morning at s o'clock IN
the lobby Of the Southern Hotel. Four
shots were fred. two by Wilson and two
by Williams. Mr. Williams surrendered
90 the Sheriff and made a statement 20
the Coroners jury
Alr. Williams is manager Of the hotel
having come here two months ago from
Gainesville. Ga. where he was manager
OF the Arlington House. He graduated
from Emory College. and Is proprietor OF
the Hartwcll CGt) sun. His health lis
delicate. He is apparently 30 years old.
ic is well connected I'm North Georgia.
Mrs. Williams his young wife. IS pretty
and accomplished She arrived only q
week or two ago from Atlanta where she
was ili two months from typhod-fever IN
ST. J0scph's Indrmary
AIR. Wilson was about %. and q hand
some man His father. Colonel /. @. VIII
SON. resides no Demopohs. Ala, and will
arrive in the morning and take his sons
remains home for intermont.
Air. Wilson was nephew of j. G.. Slim
bcrk. OF the Hotel ST. Simon's, on ST.
Simon's Island and was prominent i'm
society in Georgia and Alabama. re was
popular ana "a Chesterfield in manners.
AIR. Wilson became "a guest of the hotel
% few days ago. and paid marked atten-
tion to the wife OF his most, Mrs. VIII
lams
Mr. Williams has not been remandod 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-01
COM M0D0RE SAILS.
SHE Is GRANTED CLEARANCE EGR
CARGO or ARMS.
SPANISH CONSUL REFUSES WISE
He Also Files n Protest Against the
Vessels Being Allowed TO De-
pnrt-Thc DauntIess-The Three
Friends.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, December
3l-The steamer Commodore, command
ed by Captain Edward Murphy, former
~ of the steamship Laurada, was grant
ed clearance papers to-day by the Col
lector Of Customs and left port with
cargo of arms and ammunition for
Cienfuegos, Cuba. The arms were loaded
openly at the railroad wharf, and
no attempt was made to prevent any
one from seeing whd t was going on.
The cargo was shipped by II. p. Fritot,
Of this city, and was consigned to g..
Cisneros. president of the Cuban Re-
public.
Spanish Vice-Consul Potous refused to
wise the clearance papers, on the
ground that arms could not be shipped
TO a Cuban port without permission of
the Governor-General. He filed a for
nal protest with the Collector against
the vessels being allowed TO depart.
The protest was filed by the Collector
and the vessel was allowed 10 depart
a. clearance mad been granted. Tne
Commodore carried n crew of twenty
eight men, 10000 cartridges. 10 rifles.
! 90 pounds of giant powder and other
munitions of war besides quantity OF
medicine and stores
The Dauntless has not yet returned
TO load with a cargo Of munitions OF
war although permission has been
granted her 10 clear for Nuevitas. CUBA
with arms and ammunition. Nothing mas
been heard Of her since she left mere
Tuesday afternoon, to 90 wrecking, as
her owners say.
The sudden departure of the cruiser
Raleigh from Key West at ] o'clock this
morning has caused considerable uneasi-
ness in Cuban circles. for it Is believed
that she has been ordered to stop the
Dauntless and the Commodore, and 10
search them to ascertain II they are
violating the law by carrying "a Do1y
Of men. as well as a cargo Of arms. III
men are found on either vessel, the
steamer will be seized and brought back
to this port.
The Three Friends returned 70 port
| to-day and is i'm charge Of the Collector
! Of Customs. Her crew came ashore I'M
mediately. and disappeared None OF
| them would talk. but it was ascertalned
/ that the story Of the encounter between
| the boat and a Spanish cruiser IS true
| and that the Three Friends did return
/ the fire Of the coaster and the cruiser
! No damage was done to either the Span
| lard or the tug.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-01
HURT ~ THE HUNTING FIELD.
Lord william DercsfOrd Injured at n
Fence.

LONDON. December H.-Lord william
Beresford was seriously hurt while hunt-
ing on Wednesday last His horse rolled
on top of him. and he was unconscious Tor
several hours
Lord William recently married the
widow Of the Duke Of Marlborough, wfo
is the daughter Of Commodore Price
United States navy.
The details of the accident to Lore
Beresford show ne was hunting with IA
stag hounds at Dorking. Surrey, when ms
horse fouled fence OF the Gatwick race
course turned a complete somersault' ana
fell full on his rider. His Lordship was
removed in an ambulance 20 Charlwood
Park. and later was taken 10 his resi-
dcnce. At Deepdene. where three doctors
are i'm attendance upon him. The latter
have not yet determined whether the pa
tient has sustained internal injuries. lie
passed a restless night. but is now pro-
crossing favorably.
The annual servants ball which was 10
have taken place tonight, has been post
poned.
Lord Beresford has a nasty cash on the
forehead, and it Is said that several OF ms
ribs are broken. He insisted upon going
home. fearing that his wife. who Is m
delicate health, would be unduly alarmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-01
THE STEAMER BERMUDA.
She Leaves New Nork-Escorteh ana
SaIuted by n Revenue cutter.

NEW YORK, December Sl.-The steam
er Bermuda, which gained wide notoriety
early i'm the year as Cuban filiouster'
sailed this morning in ballast, ostensibly
for Bermuda. on a wrecking trip Captain
William Scott was in command OF the
vessel.
The revenue cutter Manhattan ala not
90 out TO the three-mile limit with the
Bermuda, as was given out by Treasury
officials this morning The cutter left the
alleged flihuster at the middle buoy
near the junction Of the main ship and
the Swash channel. IN the lower bay ana
then returned to the city.
As the vessels parted company the Ber-
muda gave three prolonged blasts OF her
steam whistle as a salute little sar-
casm to which the cutter did not reply.
The agents and owners of the Bermuda
DENY absolutely that she is bound on an
unlawful mission, and particularly fill
clustering. They insist that she IS en-
route for Bermuda to tow TO this city the
steamer Tyran. which is there disabled,
and cannot be repaired at that port
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-01
MR.. MONEY IN CUBA.
HE WISHES TO STUDY THE INsUR-
GENTS SIDE.
INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL WEYLER.
Prov incc.

HABANA, December 3l-The Hon. II.
D. Money. n member of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs OF the American House
of Representatives. who Is now here
studying the Cuban question, declines to
make any statement regarding his pro-
posed method Of inquiry into the insur"
gents side Of the question. 1t is hardly
believed probable that he will be able to
obtain safe conduct that will allow him
to reach the rebel lines.
The correspondent Of the Liberal. OF
Madrid. has had an interview with Gene
raj Weyler. at the latter's camp, near
Candolaria. When questioned if he would
issue decree declaring that the province
of rnar del Rio mad been paciied, Gene
raj Weylor said he would not adopt sucn
measure. He added that his modesty
and prudence counselled him only to die
tate measures for the organization OF
the forces remaining in the province 10
pursue bandits. 1t was his intention, he
declared. 10 send TWO thirds Of his forces
to- the provinces of Habana, Matanzas
and SANTA Clara, and to strengthen the
central trocha. which extends from
Jucaro 70 Moron. lie would also order
the concentration in the cities and towns
of all residents in the province Of Ha-
bana. as he had done in Pinar del RIO.
Regarding the sugar crop, General Ney-
Ter said he would decide according 10 the
circumstances whether or not to allow the
planters 10 grind.
The Captain General said, in conclu-
sion. that there are now only 800 rebels in
the province of Pinar del Rio, and That
they We're divided INTO two bands. COM
manded by RUS Rivero and Ducassi.