davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-20
/ SORTS.

None but white labor cigars at
p,aoo,s
A+,oro.v G.nar.I Judoo ia
few DAVIS ia ga, Lao
riv.d veotardar mor,jpo
Fresh oysters t5 cents per can at
Reigg's-always on hand.
Try one of the Spaniola 5 cent cigars at
JohnSohs Drug store we e""ileise
any cent cigar lot eonhP"llso"'
fat car was badly damaged yee-
letuay Il 'hS "
Joe Miller of thi, city will O
one, q npact;oneyy stnra in V;ryioi.
C;,u
-
.. ~ VIZ 49,
W. D. T"bey departed for ha~-
TODAY richardson will have a spec
ial sale Of log cabin taffy and rear
kisses at 20 cents II pound:
G.. F. Stuber, formerly Of Belmont,
is driving a numter Of beef cattle to
the Klondike country
100 49,, ~
vii. "e wv '"' ''t 1H'o h''on
Craze during the winter
nmp"iiu'h wa Si'e away d
LUIS "''N ouo VI
.'U !" vi
'ioo' VI TIC ''oie'
Ifyou cannot afford to pay 10 cents for
cigars, smoke the SpaniOla 5 cent cigar,
1t is better than the majority Of 10 cent
olsars-lof sale at JohASohs Drug store
A. Clemens. a brakeman on the S.
p. r. r. was crushed to death while
making a coupling at Colfax Wednes-
dav.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-20

Every we'll regulated family should
ss essentia! As any other article OF
household furniture. For every
cash purchase of one dollar at P. A.
Waguer's store the purchaser will
be entitled to one ticket, and besides
receiving full value for your money
you may fall heir to the clock safe.
Call, examine and try your luck.
Eagle fresh oysters. Juicy tender and
large at Chas. II. kelly's Arlington
block,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-20

~F'TL-rONE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-20

None but white labor cigars at
Riegq's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-20
Help Male.

AGENTS get fifty cents on each dol
lar; no experience necessary. Write for
agents outfit. Address the Catholic
News, s Barclay ST., New York. o13
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-20

Bananas, figs and grapes at
Riggs.
Ladies crocheted skirts at F. w.
Days, price 81 IS.
Henry Kaiser was a west bound
passenger last evening.
Florence Flanagan died in Virginia
City yesterday Of scarlet fever.
Governor Adams and wife have re-
turned from California.
The weather people are promising
another storm.
Justice stock took another jump
yesterday. The stock is reported as
improving and the stock is likely to
boom.
DR. Joseph Fife, who has been
spending a few days in Carson left on
last nights passenger.
Robert Gill, who has been suffering
with a dose OF the grip, is able to be
out a. ain.
T V. Cecil, a miner in the Best &
Belcher at Virginia City had his leg
broken in two places by being caved
on Thursday.
The White Pine Board of Commits
sioners have cot yet acted upon the
matter of Offering a reward for the
capture of the desperadoes who shot
GriswOld a month or so ago. The
rumor thai they had done SO was AT
error on the par. of the Phoebe Rec
ord.
The Loriilard- BereafOrd s,ahlaa'
Chestnut peiding, Draco. 3 years cid,
riIten by Tod Sloan, won the Drak-
low selling OF 250 sovereigus at the
first days racing of the derby Aut-
umn meeting Wednesday.
There ale 26 negroes under indict-
ment for trial for murder in Mont
gomery county, Ala, and Dallas
county, not far away, reports Is to be
| tried for the same crime there.
Governor Budd has issued a re-
prieve 10 the case Of Salter d. Wor-
den, p%ostponing the date of execution
until February II. 1898 The reprieve
was granted in conformity with the
opinion Of Acknowledgement Fltzger
aid.
Complications are arising in the
case of Mrs. Mable Wallace Walkup,
who claims to be the wife of the de
ceased millionaire, J. B. Ketchum
1t is now claimed by the cabman who
drove the couple to the ministers
house, that Ketchum was not the
groom in the case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-20
Notice to ~T-sspassers.

Notice is hereby ~'"5n that all persons
trespassing on the Clayton ranch, above
tradlebaugh's, will be prosecuted to the
full extent OF the law. Hunters who
break the fences and shoot stock will be
legally prosecuted
GEORGE F~TL-r0NE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-20
Cattle for Sale.

90 head OF cattle for sale, mostly
heifers. Apply at this office or add
dress P. O. Box GA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-20
For Rent or Sale.

Hard finished house of six rooms,
pantry cellar and water. Five lots, barn
and wOodshed. Apply at this office If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-20
Turkev Shoot and Mask Ball

There will be two days OF turkey
shooting 1t Empire. Virgins will
hold a two days shoot on Wednesday
and Thursday Of next week. the day
before and Thanksgiving Day.
Virgins and his popularity as a
hoste is too we'll knoHa for any com
ment,
A Grand Mask Ball will be given
at Virgins Hall on Thanksgiving
night. This will be a chance to wind
up a grand days sport, Costumes can
be secured from George Cagwin in
this city and he will also be at the
hall the night Of the dance.
Editor Smith OF the Genoa Courier
was about town yesterday.
Those caramels at Richardson's
are all the go.
No one has heard from Gilbert
Roycraft, Of Vile, New, who
has been missing since last August
The next big social event will he
the A. O. q. W. dance on Thanks
giving ave
The gold mines OF western Nye
county continue to yield rich ore, and
shipments of bullion are being
made regularly.
Several commercial men arrived in
town yesterday with all kinds Of
samples.
john Overton, aged 100 years and
n month, was married TO Mrs. Mary
Henderson, aged II years, at st. JOS
eph, Mo yesterday. Both bride and
| groom are in excellent health.
The coolest weather of the season
was recorded at New Orleans yester-
day, and as a result the yellow fever
situation is improved and the quaran.
tine will soon be raised.
Fred Ketchum was awarded a iudg-
ment Of S21, 666 80 in a Chicago court
yesterday against the Northwestern
Railroad Company for blacklisting
The case is a victory for the American
Railway Union.
Like a Bicycle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-20
Like a Bicycle.

machines. The new rotary motion
ball bearing Wheeler & Wilson. STE
the Cabinet and other styles just re-
ceived By Cagwin & Noteware
agents for Carson and vicinity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-20
Robbed and Murdered.

Santa Rosa. November, II. Word
man named Porter vas burned to
death in hts home, a few mile from
here on the Fulton road. yesterday.
He lived alone and is supposed to
have had considerable money.
Much excitement has been caused,
as many believe the old man may
have been murdered for his money
and the house then fred ty the lob
bers. Sheriff Allen and other officials
are investigating the matter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-08
MARK LANE EXPRESS.

London Market Authority Takes q Pessi-
lnistic View of Things.
LONDON, Sept. THE Mark Lane
Express, reviewing the crop situation,
says: The weather has been adverse
to the completion of the harvest and the
quantity Of grain still out is consider
able. a.Ha4
The French wheat crop is estimated
at 81, OO0, 900 quarters by the chief writ
ers Of the Paris press. Correspondents
of English business firms state that the
crop will amount to 100000 to SO, O0O-
600 quarters. @
The Austria-Hungar crop is stated
to be II, 100000 quarters If this is true
it adds greatly to the gravity of the sit
uatiOn
The American crop is reckoned by
careful judges to be $500, 900 quarters,
Or 100000 quarters improvement to
offset a decline of 9,OO0,O 900 in Russia
and 100000 to 10,O0O,0OO quarters in
France. @~-
All the figures point therefore to a
deficiency in the worlds supply of A.
100000 quarters Should the demand
be actually as large as this, the store of
old wheat will be used up, and a crisis
Of great seriousness will only be pre-
vented by generally good prospects for
the spring Of 1898. We are not, how
ever, inclined to argue that such pros
poets will be more than the average.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-08
NORTH DAKOTA PRODUCTS.

They Will Amount to Over 366, OOO, 900
for the Year or About $3.50 Per Capita. b
BISMARCK, N. D., Sept. THE state
commissioner Of agriculture and labor
has issued an official bulletin compiled
from reports made to him, and from
estimates conservatively made showing
that the value Of farm products of North
Dakota for 1897 is $66 ,O4O, 900, or $3.50
per capita, or 81, 500 for the head Of each
family in the state. These are the fig
ures: Forty million bushels of wheat,
$S5, 600, 900; $500, 900 bushels fax, 81
500, 200; 1900, 600 bushels barley, s., OOO,.
600; SO, DOC, 900 bushels oats, $500, 900;
100000 bushels potatoes, $1,000, 600;
2,000, 900 pounds wool $24O, 900; poultry
and eggs, $500, 900; milk and milk
products, 81, 500, 900; live stock, SO, OOO,-
600.
The above figures do not include the
finished products Of manufactures or
the revenues from the extensive coal
mining in the western part of the state
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-08
ply SIGH B D
Prof. R. 5. Bowman, Instructor d Mutual selo1eo +
nartsvlIs College, Cured 81 ssveIo Illness u
N. Williams Pink Pills fof Palo Poeplo
1. after Physicians FAILED.
From. the Republican,, Cblun.bu., nd.

prietary medicines, spending almost my
dollars for these medicines alone. Ithen sue
cumbed to . siege of the grip in the middle
of winter. and was left in much worse c0n-
dition. Ny kidneys were fearfully dls-
ordered, and my digestion became very poor.
] was indeed in q bad condition.
g A minister in conference learning OF my
condition advised me to try DR.. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. had heard
much about the wonderful curative powers;
of this medicine, but it was with reluctance
seemed that nothing could do me any good.
However, procured three boxes Of pills and
took them strictly according to directions
By the time the last dose way taken IWaa
almost cured, and in better health than u
had been for years. / continued using tho
pills awhile longer and was entirely cured.
I can cheerfully recommend DR.. Williams.
Pink Pills for Pale People.
Such was Professor Bowman's wonderful
story which was further endorsed by the fol.
lowing affidavit. s.
:HARTvILLE, Ind, March Is, 1897.
l affirm that the above accords with the
facts in my case.
r. S. BOWMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of March, 1897. y
LYMAN j.. SCUDDER, Notary Pubic
STATE OF INDIANA, IS. Ss5
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves. They are sold in boxes (never
in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at so
cents box, or six boxes for 50. 80, and may be
had of all druggists or directly by mail from
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, NY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-08
FROM |EPlDEMlcs

Mortality in Cuba Among Refugees and
Spanish Soldiers Very Great.
Il. HAVANA, Sept. During the month
of August 500 persons died in Guines
from epidemic diseases. All the vic
Tins, with one exception, were Cubans.
The rate Of mortality among the refu-
gees is very great and the same is true
regarding the troops. The mortality
due to yellow fever, malaria and dyson.
terry is excessive. It is estimated that
81 ont ofevery ], 900 sick soldiers ii the
hospitals throug hout the island die. It
lis stated that from 20 TO 25::deaths occur
on each Of the steamers which carry
sick and disabled troops from Cuba to
Spain. The bodies st those who die en-
route are thrown overheard. Three
deaths occurred on one Of these steamers
recantly before she left port.
Insurgent General Castillo, with his
command, has crossed the line into tho
province .of Pinar del Rio. The last Id
vices received refer % sengagemepts b.
tween his force and the government
troops and Indicates that no va de-
feated. 3 q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-08
us Y o j ACK
Disease at Ocean Springs De-
clared to Be the Dreaded
Y elbow Fever.
Rigid Precautions Being Taken
to Absolutely Isolate the
Town.
Government Officials Inclined to
Doubt the Diagnosis Of the
Disease.

New ORLEANS, Sept President
Oniphant Of the Louisiana board Of
health sent telegram to that board
here at 10 O. clock, confirming the re-
port that the physicians at Ocean
Sprins had declared the prevailing sick
ness undoubtedly yellow fever. The
doctors of three states came to this con-
clusion after holding an autopsy on the
body of a person who just died.
Couriers are now skirmishing around
the city for sufficient members to make
up quorum of the state board of health
in order to declare quarantine against
Ocean Springs, which is about 100 miles
from this city. Rigid precautions will
be taken to absolutely isolate the
Springs, and it is confidently hoped here
by leading physicians that the precau-
tions will be successful in keeping the
disease from spreading to this place. A
case in point is that Of Biloxi, several
years ago, when there was an epidemic
of yellow fever. Biloxi is closer to New
Orleans than Ocean Springs, but the
medical men were successful in confin-
ing the sickness to that city.
There is little or no alarm here, but
sojourners on the coast are returning to
the city and will spend the balance of
the summer as home. The result of
the quarantine will probably be the
taking off the excursion and regular
trains which run between New Orleans
and Ocean Springs, and which touch
at the various resorts along the shore.
The fever has been prevalent at
Ocean Springs for some time. Two
weeks ago, after a careful investigation,
the Louisiana authorities declared the
disease to be dengue, which it probably
mild and the death rate trif1ing. Dur
ing the past week however, the disease
has become more virulent and has
probably developed into yellow jack.
Louisiana will Quara milne. .
The state board of health has decided
to enforce rigid quarantine against
Biloxi and Ocean Springs. Quarantine
will also be enforced against the other
watering places on the gulf coast, until
President Oliphant returns and more
light is obtained on the situation
Guards are to be put on the trains
and at the stations, all baggage is to be
fumigated and every precaution is to be
taken to keep the disease out Of the city.
The Louisville and Nashville trains
have been ordered not to stop at either
Biloxi or Ocean Springs. The houses Of
all people who have returned to New
Orleans in the past two days are to be
thoroughly fumigated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-08
SCALE FOR. EACH MINE.


Plan Which VIII he Proposed for Settle
ment Of the Strike.
PITTsBURG, Sept. Expectations are
high in coal mining circles over the
probable resumption Of work in the
mines throughout the country. Imam.
8ticipation Of q settlement at Columbus
Wednesday another plan has been sug-
gssted by q Representative Of one Of the
largest operators which will be agitated
imme diately after the men return to
work. It will be formulated and sub
mitted to the joint convention Of oper-
ators and miners which it is proposed
20 hold next December. In order to
come to an understanding on all ques-
lions at issue separate wage scales are
to be formulated for each mine. The
scale is to provide for the rate to be
paid for the entire year and any special
concessions that are to be made are to
be agreed upon by the miners and the
operators and SO 81 IL @=ss
Specified in the Scale.
The scale is to be an adjunct to the
uniformity agreement which is ex-
pected to be in force. The proposition
will be made by the operators in the
hope Of putting all the safeguards pos
sible against a probable strike. It is
well known that there are no two mines
in the entire district where the condi-
tons are exactly alike The uniformity
agreement covers the general points,
but even with it in existence some op-
orators would be subjected to difficult
ties, while others would have special
advantages. The scale is to cover all
these points, the primary object being
to avert differences, create more
friendly feeling between the employers
and employees and restore perfect har-
mony. -..=- -: 81 -es-.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-08
THE CUBAN ELECTION.

Masso Probably President and Gomez SEQ
Rotary Of War-Other Changes.
NEW YORK, Sept. THE Journal
special from Cubitas, Cuba, says:
The election Of the president for the
republic of Cuba will, unless the situa-
ton changes materially, result in the
election Of General Bartolome Masso, to
succeed President Cisneros- Betancourt,
who will be president Of the new con-
gress. s#.
5 Gomez, it is believed, will become
secretary of war, and, as such, retain
nominal command Of the army, while
zCalixto Garcia, it is expected, will be
promoted to general in chief and made
responsible for the actual execution Of
Gomez future military plans.
Bartholome Masso is the present vice
president and also holds the rank Of
major neneral in the patriot army.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-08
INCLINED TO DOUBT IT.

Government Onicials Think the Ocean
Springs Disease May Be Dengu.
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Marine
hospital service is investigating the
fever at Ocean Springs, Miss, and the
information at hand inclines them to
the belief that the disease is not yellow
fever, though conclusive information is
not yet at hand. Surgeon General
Wyman is absent from the city. DR..
Bailbach, who is in charge during DR..
Wyman's absence, said that DR.. Was
din was making archaeological inves-
tigation to determine the existence of
yellow fever germs. He CDR. Bailbach)
believes the disease, 80 far as his in.
formation goes, is dengue, or bonebreak
fever. In support Of this he points to
DR. Wasdin's report that the fever is
endminic, not epidemic, and that fatali-
ties have been few, whereas yellow
fever is fatal in a majority of cases.
This lack of fatalities he considers the
strongest evidence that the disease is
not yellow fever. About ten days ago,
he says, the state board Of health Of
Mississippi investigated the fever and
pronounced it dengue. If it should,
however, prove to be yellow fever, DR..
Bailbach says the lateness Of the season
will materially aid the authorities in
keeping it confined to the locality in
which it has broken out. and he gives
assurances that there will be no wide
spread epidemic Of the dreadful scourge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-08
A HARD PROPOSITION.

Many Miners at Skaguay Can Neither Got
Back Nor Go On.
JUNEAU, Alaska, August 29.-The
steamers City of Kingston, Farrallon,
Elder, Rosalie and Queen have brought
upwards Of 300 people from the sound
ports and San Francisco, together with
horses, cattle and sheep. etc., during
tht past few days, carrying about the
entlre cargo in each instance to Dyea or
Skaguay.
those landed at Dyea are getting over
the Chilkoot pass all right, but none as
yet have got over the White pass via
Skaguay. Many horses have been
ruined by the mire and the men know
that they cannot get through, so that
many have had their goods carried
around to Dyea, but it is expensive and
large portion Of the army Of travellers
have no money for such purposes,
and just what such outfits are
going to do is a mystery. They
are now eating up supplies which they
expected to use in the Yukon country,
and when their stores have been ex-
hausted, they have no funds to provide
more. A winter outfit for going into
the interior is quite q different PROPOSE
ton from what these people have at
present.
Juneau merchants have sent up
stock Of goods to sell at Skaguay and q
small amount Of lumber has gone up.
SO that few shacks can be erected, but
the inmates Of the hundreds Of tents are
but slightly provided to withstand the
fierce winds and storms Of the country.
Quite number have turned back with
out allowing their outfits to be taken of
the boat bringing them up, and many
are dropping out from the camp, com.
ing to juneau and finally returning to.
the United States.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-08
Wild Horses Become Troublesome.

PHOENIX, 8. q, Sept.s1 lid horses
have become SO much Of \ nuisance ii
northern Arizona that attorney Csen-
eral Frazier has been ASKED if they may
not legally be Slang altered. That vicin-E
sity has been oyerruE ~ several large
bands. hundred II nlnbers. unowned
by any one. =. lave rapidly in-i
creased IN number, and nave Lecome.
wilder chan deer and vicious IS well
Tie matter has been referred TO tho
live stock bt,ard ssEsssss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-08
YER I u CHIC AMP
Skaguay Presents p Possibilities 70.
Various Crimes Of Great
Magnitude.
Raid to Be Made BY Deputy Mar.
shals to Clean Out Tough
Characters.
Accounts Of Hardships Sent Out
but Family Portray the
Situation.

SEATTLE, Sept THE authorities OF
Alaska have awakened to the serious
condition of the White pass: They see
In the continuance Of the camp at
Skaguay, as now constituted, possibili.
ties for crime and various other evils of
great magnitude. Steps have been
taken to break up the camp by dispers-
ing the lawless element that has
gathered there from every state in the
Union. Colonel F. S. Chadbourne,
state harbor commissioner Of California,
who was a passenger on the steamship
Queen, brought down advices to the
above effect. Chadbourne says that
Collector Ives and force of deputy
United States marshals had determined
to raid the town Of Skaguay and clean
out the whisky smugglers and saloon
men and rid the camp Of disorderly
element. Heretofore, the authorities
have been utterly unable to cope with
the disorderly people in the camp be.
cause Of its being one Of the '.hottest on
record. " 1t was the refuge of the
worst class of criminals, confidence
men and thugs on the coast. These,
: with the whisky men, had combined to
block the trail. so as to keep the tender
feet there all winter, and fleece them as
camp.
Faulty Portray Actual Results
Serious as is the situation at Skaguay
and White Pass, as portrayed by letters
and men returned from the camp, dis.
consulate and appalling as in the condi-
ton over the trail over the mountain
barrier between the 5000 gold hunters
and the paradise on the other side, the
accounts, published from time to time
seem to have but family portrayed the
actual state of affairs -s-,.s..
Made desperate by their failure to get
over the trail, and by the terrible hard
ships that they have been compelled to
endure in the hopeless struggle against
odds of the past weeks, the miners have
become suspicious of each other and
quarrels are of hourly occurrence.
Every mans hand is raised against
every other man. The lawless charac-
ers are much in evidence, and dissen-
sions and discords have broken out
among the miners until such thing as
cooperation is impossible.
Situation Laden With Trouble.
Governor Brady is quoted as saying
that the situation is laden with trouble
and that he intends notifying the de-
partment at Washington of the ~condi.
ton Of affairs. In spite Of the attempts
of the miners committee to close the
trail so that it can be repaired, one
party of IL, with drawn revolvers and
loaded rifles, announced their intention
of going through to the summit. They
passed a guard of miners and set out for
the summit. The committee was called
together and number of armed men
sent to head them off If trouble is
averted it will be by the greatest good
luck. Men have lost all sense of reason
and spirit of desperation and reckless
obliviousness to consequences pervades
the camp. =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-08

Some time ago he ha.l severe illness
which was cured almost miraculously A
reporter hearing of this, interviewed him re-
garding his experience. Prof. Bowman was
in the midst of his work when the reporter
called, but he cheerfully gave him a hear
ing,
!" A year ago last fall, ''.said the professor,
4 broke down with nervous exhaustion,
duties. tried different physicians but with
no relief, and also used many different pro.