davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19
TO-DAYS ENTRIES.
Firs. Race-Five anc half furiongs; selling;

onRs. tnret-ycAT-OIUs. (461) Blarney Stone. .1l6
 Al Catawba ........102
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19

NNOfS WANTND. UNDERWRITING rcon for man and wife where landlsdy will be willing to care for child years old while mother goes away 8 mornings per week to work Address box S4e Gall office.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19

h0ARDING WANTED, wANTED-Good home near school or hoard ins-sehool for boy of years. Address with particulars and terms, box 650 Call office  YOUNG lady wishes room and board in private family, Box e4s, Call office
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ - ~ THE Secretary of the Protestant Orphan Asy- ium of San Francisco herewith gives notice that the following orphan and half orphan girls and boys have been admitted at the in stitutton on Haight st. from July 1. 1897, to Jan. 1, 1898: Rachel Crossley, IF years; Neva Grossley, 10 years; Eva Crossley. years Etta Ltthgow. IS years: Sophie Semler, 1sla years; Emma Shoebridge II years; Emeline Burket, years: Hida Burket, years: Lou fsa Potts. years; Minnie Potts. years; Jes- sic Potts. years Delma Cottrell years: years; Mabel Peterson. years: Frank Mo Kean, years; Edward Burket. years: Fred years David Cottrell 10 years; George Book man, years; Albert H. Smith. years. BAD tenants elected for s4: collections made; city country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.,. 4l5 Montgomery st..sroom $: tel. 55so MRS. DIR. FISH. rrn 5, 116A Grant ave elec- trician; alcohol, Turkish baths; unrivaled. JNO. HULTHEN, electro-magnetic massage treatments; alcohol baths Mason st. MIME. HANSEN, latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 1l6 Taylor st.
 ROOMS whitened from s1 and papered a 50 up. 2S9 Third st.
 MRS. sTEwERT. genuine steam and cabinet baths. l2o19 Geary st.. room Il. ROOM Renting Bureau room "A, Flood build ing. cor. Fourth st.
 CHEAPEST and best In America-The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for s1 50. postage free.
 DIVIDEND No. 51 6orty cents per share), of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co, will be Market st. and after THURSDAY, Jan uary 20. 1898. Transfer books will close on Friday January 14 1898, at oclock m
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19

Fourth Race-Six and g half turionSsj sl ages; Acme Club handicap.
 ss7 Mainstey .......1os 4se Sly ............. ss
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19

BARBER wanted for Wednesday, Saturday and Sundays. 424 Third st. GOOD barber. steady work. eos Mission st.. near Second.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-19

Winner sohreibsrs oh by Sir
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-08
The Press Association.
s. Fl. DAY,
Postmaster.

The Lyon County Times thus dis
courses on corporation i'll tn newspaper
business:
There IS no reason why an Association
should not he formed that would do
much good for the papers of Nevada,
which are to-day doing more for the
State than any other influence, and which
are the worst paying pieces of property
IN the State. \ schedule of prices ought
to he maintained for foreign ads as well
as local ads, and a fine levied upon all
members who violated the prices adoptpd
by the Association. As things now stand
every little while some one r4tS his back
up AT not being BILE to control things po-
ltIcaliE, or in a business way, buvs a fe w
pounds "ftVpe AMI a lennon suueezer
and launches a paper ?). There are too
many papers in The State now, and vet
there Is talk of several more being
started, now that the Senatorial camDaion
Is coming on. Half the papers of the
State are not worth the paper and ink
used to publish them and this is hocause
OF the cut-throat policy pursued bv their
managers, in cutting rates so that their
opponents cannot get the work. and
thereby making it impossible for a good.
ne"Sy paper to make a living.
We invite Our CONTEMPORARIES to Give
these remarks a thought or two and
inquire out If thew can where the Nevada
papers are going to get OFT at" if every
body on the outside is to be allowed To
dictate as to how the papers are to be
conducted and what pay they shall re-
celve for work performed by them.
The Times is right. but the experiment
of having a Press Association can never
amount to anything as long as its mem
bers do not live mp to its rules. and this
they have never been able to do.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-08
criminal Freight Rates.

There is no reason in the world why
there should not he a freight rate made
on the Southern Pacific for some central
point in this State.
Discussing this subject the Rene Ga
zette has the following:
a merchant STONED tho
e"'oi Oh thlS paper on the street night
before last and asked him what was
meant the night before by a little item
about Keeping the trade at home. We
informed the gentleman that it meant
simply this: For the merchants 10 oct
together and talk Over the situation and
1lrst ascertain why it is that people send
away for things if they have the mopav
pay lor them, and if not go to the
merchants and get the things charcoal
,er'ainiy a man with money has a per-
rect right to buy where he can oct no
BEST bargains, and if the Reno merchant
cannot give it to him, then let him send
away tor 1t. But there is no reason wbv
the merchant cannot sell goods for cash
IetSh or express charges added. "a
cheap as San Francisco, and if ,hay
would get together and talk over the
~ IiS ttle DFOblptn cOnl1
ana would be solved. And while they
are talking over the proposition tho
Gazette would suggest thai a ommitto
he appointed to go to San Francisco and
present RenO's advantages as n distribn-
ing center to the officers of the s p 90
ana endeavor to have this town given
the advantage of terminal facilities. We
peiieVe that our condition could no
greatly improved if our business men
would take intelligent action and oo
about 1t in a business like way.
Inc above suggestion is a good one
ana II the business men of the State oo
ABOUT II right the APPEAL believes tba
southern Pacific Company would meet
'heil nall way and assist in the devel-
opement of Nevada. 1t is no nacass,rr
10 nave mass meeting and threaten to !
pull tracks up and burn cars to oct con-
SESSIONS from the road. 1t can hest no
accomplished by sending a committee of
representative men to the Company and
laying the matter before the cornoration
IN a business like way.
Nevada can never be d~eveloped until
she gets better freight rates. and This can
only be accomplished by the INTELLIGENT J
concert OF action on the part of the =,
of Nevada. The Appr,
oelleves it will pay the Southern Pacific
to build up Nevada.
terminal rates to Reno would benefit
every town in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-08
ne MURDER.
The Douglas Grand Jury Have a
CIeW

On the Sth of May, 1895, the country was
startled by one of the most horrible muir
ders that ever took place in this Site.
Mrs. Sa1mann, Il GardnerviIle woman
about 70 years of age, was killed with a
hatrhet and the body partly burned to
conceal the crime.
The husband was the first to give the
alarm. His story was that he was in the
held working, when about 4 in the after
noon he saw smoke coming from the
house and found it had been set on fire hy
some n who had killed his wife with a
hatrhet. 1t was claimed that the woman
had been outraged and murdered bv a
tramp. -Four different tramps were ar
rested and examined under the suspicion
that they committee the murder. but
nothing could be proven definitely and
they were released. At the time there
We're ugly whisp"rings to the effect that
the husband had committed the crime.
but no motive could be established and he
was never formally accused. 1t was
denied that he could in my way benefit
by her death and it was not shown that
there had been estrangment between the
ageu couple.
More recent developments, however.
show there was a large insurance policy
on her life and it has come to the ears of
the authorities that he being the benefit
cary named in the policy has collected
the money. 1t is also claimed that she
was a mIser and had a large amount of
gold LAID away which she refused to
share with him.. These facts have come
to light recently and for this reason
Judge Mack charged the jury in Genoa
last Saturday to make a thorough inves-
tigatlon. The policy was $500.
Since the uber case came into such
prominence the people who extenlate the
action of the lynchers claim that they
were justified because of the MANY mur-
ders In Douglas county which were NOT
punished by the authorities and they
point to the Saarman case especially js
an instance where the county authorities
were lax in investigation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-08
The Extra Edition

On Sunday the APPEAL printed 1900
extra copies and distributed th.m free.
Three hundred and fifty were scattered
IN Carson and six hundred aud fifty
outside.
This is done for the benefit of the
advertisers and will continue AS long as
the advertisers want it.
This edition will be sent out free every
Sunday morning until further notice. in
order t" place Carson advertisers in
touch with everybody in the vicinity
who read.
The following named persons have
subscribed to pay the extra cost of the
editions:
F. w. Day, S. B.. Cohen, Abe Cohn. j.
Plat, Mrs. c. b. Brown, Chas. II. Kelly.
J. M. Johnson, j. Kelly e Co., l.. H. Bell.
X. {. Riegg. Hum Yerington, Chas. H.
Peters, w. J.. Westertield, DR.. W. II.
Cavell. NJ. a. Downey, AL Livingston, C..
IT,. Painter, and DR.. Hennessey.
The following is of interest to the con-
tributors:
TO THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL:
This is to certify that on sunday
morning, Nov. 6, 1898, there was mailed
at this office about $50 extra copies (sam-
pleS) of the MORNING APPEAL addressed
TO the following localaties: Genoa. Gard
nerville, Sheridan, Dayton. Empire.
Markleville, G~lenbrOOk, Wabuska. To
paz, F~ranktown, Woodfords, Wa>hoe
and Silver City. ,
S. H. DAY,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-08
Inc Famous Boot Jack Tobacco

Nothing is too good for Carson. We
want the best of everything and some of
our merchants are alive to this fact. OF
course eVerone knows Boot Jack is the
hnest grade of chewing tobacco manu-
1actured, This celebrated tobacco is used
In every city and hamlet in the United
states, and large Quantities of it are
shipped from Louisville, Ky, to this city.
IL is not "a big piece for 10 centsr but it is
Tie purest, cleanest and most durable
chew ever offered for sale. Any one of
the following enterprising merchants can
supply you with Boot Jack:
l.. II. Bell, c. w. Friend, Joe Kelly &
Co., X. &. Riegg, J. E. Richardson and
Walsh & Wylie.
n. b. Save SO tags off 5 cent cuts of
Boot Jack and get a handsome alumni
mum tobacco case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-08

10 nave an invention protected all over
the world it is necessary to take out sixty
four patents in as many different
tries, the estimated cost of which is about
$l7, 500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-08
County Tax Lew.

The County Commissioners at their
meeting yesterday fixed the tax lew Al
follows, for county purposes:
[ AllntN Nnnnr IN.,.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-08

The tax is 10 cents higher this wear
imam last, 3 cents being added to the
genera! fund and 2 to the State tax.
The commissioners had to lew a tax
that is ten cents higher thar last wear.
They decline to sell a tract of land for
Sooo, pretering to have it lie idle. 1t is a
lot more of this sort of business that
makes taxes higher in Ormsby.
We purchased a new cylinder press in
San Francisco last week and will print 4
larger and better paper in a few weeks
Genna Courier.
Good sound. We are never happier
than when we see that are neighbors are
prospering.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-08

OON o1O>G AND SELLS WHAT IT ADvrKr1sEs.
RE m0vAL SALE
NOTICE.
On Wednesday we will Advertise
Prices Of our REMOVAL sale
Among the many Bargains we will offer:
Henrietta Dresses.
including Innings, So and 1925.
10 pieces to select from.
A>ABET CLOTH
ladies cloth, 81 inches wide for
4S1a cents a yard.
All Wool Plaids.
AZ inches: 81 cents a ydrel.
File French Per-
Gales, l yard wide, 10 cents a vrd
We will also put
on sale, at olle-haIf its cost, some
of last easOn summer goods.
consisting Of fancy and plain
patterns.
REMEMBER All our goods are new.
1hey are not a collection of the last TWENTY
five years, with here and there a few new
articles thrown in, as others offer you.
F. w. DAY,
YANKEE CLoTHlER.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-08
For Sale

For Sale.
A thoroughbred Shetland pony ana it
Will go cheap. Apply at Folsom,'s hav
yard.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-12-01
Christmas Is Surely Coming.

If you have any doubt that Christmas is
near at hand, that doubt will be speedily
removed if you walk into the store OF
Dodd & Co. There you will see a display
of goods so beautiful, SO complete and
bearing the trade mark of Santa Claus 80
conspicuously that you will be filled with
admiration-no only with admiration but
a burning desire to know the prices. When
that information is secured purchases are
sure to follow. Do you ask what they
have? The reply is, what haven't they?
Candy? There is every quality, from the
cheapest plain and French candies to the
most delicious bon bons. Nuts, raisins,
currants, figs and tropical fruits of all
qualities and prices in abundance. For
the literary and intellectual they have the
largest and most beautiful line Of books,
by the best authors, ever shown in Taze'
we'll, at prices so moderate that most any
one can crafty their desire in that line.
When you look at their shelves that are
loaded with the most exquisite China ware,
Lamps and Bric-a-brac, you will exclaim,
how am l ever to choose between these
many beautiful things? Then they have
novelties in celluoid goods, solid and
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-12-01
Thanksgiving Services.

AS per announcement Thanksgiving Ser
vices we're held in the Presbyterian church
on last Thursday morning at II o'clock.
All the church denominations united IN
the service. Rev. w. w. Ruff, pastor Of
theIchurch, opened theservices with prayer
The sermon was preached by Rev. J. S.
French, pastor of the Methodist church,
and it was pronounced by many persons
splendid discourse. At the conclusion OF
the sermon Rev. w. G. Foster, pastor OF
the Baptist church, made some excellent
and appropriate remarks. The music for
the occasion was supplied by the Presby-
terian choir, with Miss Alice Alexandria
presiding at the organ. The music was
good, especially the trio sung by the ladies
and the solo sung by Mrs. F. P. Landon.
A llarge congregation enjoyed the
services.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-12-01
TazeWell College.

Tazewell College is already making
preparation for the duties of the second
term. The character of the present terms,
work is the best recommendation and
Larbinger of the success Of the next term.
The additional material advantages and
the increased efficiency Of the faculty for
the present sessions work are just grounds
for the congratulations of the friends and
patrons of the College, as the progress
of the College is simply an indication OF
the growing demand for higher education.
Since the grade of school is an exponent
of the educational interest of the COM
munity in which it is located.
Students are already arranging to enter
for the winter term. Many teachers are
expected for the Normal Course. The
Tazewell College Normal has become
quite an important factor in fitting the
prospective public school teacher for the
demands of this worthy vocation. All OF
the public school branches are laugnI III
this course. Public lectures by members
of the faculty and visiting speakers are
given with view to the educational and
business interest Of the students. All
students have the privilege of taking any
of the regular collegiate branches, with
out extra charges. There the students
may also obtain instruction at reasona-
BILE cost, in Music, Art, Typewrting,
Shorthand, Telegraphy and Bookkeeping.
All of these branches are taught by spec
ialists in their respective departments.
For further information address,
PHILIP JOHNSON,
Tazewell, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-12-01
STATE NEWS.

w. g. Baldwin, the detective, who was
tried at Dinwiddie court house for the al
legged murder of Henry Hawks, at Wilson's
Depot, Va, was acquitted last satur'
day afternoon. The jury was out only
twelve minutes when it returned with
verdict Of acquittal.
Col. William Nalle, who was Colonel OF
the Third Regiment Of virginiSs u -A-
teers, has resu al Adjutant
General 0' nv Fe0oe
The condition of Rev. DR.. Moses D.
Hoge, who was injured by trolly car at
Richmond several weeks ago, is less fav.
orable.
DIR. w. H. Baker well known spec.
ialist died at his home in Lynchburg On
last Sunday.
A new paper to be called "The South.
west Virginian" will be started at Pulaski,
and it first issue will be on the 7th inst.
w. w. Smith, the evangelist, is hold.
ing meetings at Mendoza, in Washington
county.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-12-01
NO GERMAN PROTEST.
Baron Speck's Significant Call on the
President.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Baron Speck
Won Sternberg, charge d'affaires of Ger
many, called at the State Department to-
day and had conference with Secretary
Hay on current topics, particularly those
growing out of the late war, in the course
of which Baron Speck took occasion to ex-
press the most friendly sentiments on the
part of Germany concerning the present
status of affairs. The call was chiefly sig
nifcant as an evidence that German Off
cials desire to counteract the reports that
Germany is about to assume an attitude OF
protest and to lay claim to the Sulu archi-
peligo which is to be included in the
peace negotiations at Paris. Baron Speck's
call gave rise to sensational reports to the
effect that he had presented a protest from
Germany against American interference
with the Sulu Islands.
In view of these reports, it was stated
tonight in an authoritative quarter that
the Suu Islands were not mentioned DUR
ing the talk, which was of the most gen
eral and friendly character.
Although the cable reports have shown
that the German press is considerably
wrought up over the policy of the United
States in the Far East and is urging the
government to make protest, nothing
has developed in official quarters up to
the present Time to show that there is any
purpose on the part of the German gov
ernment to heed belligerent suggestions.
On the contrary, the call of Baron Speck
today gives assurance that Germany ac-
cepts without question the outcome of the
peace negotiations.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-12-01
Celebration of a Ninty-fourth Birthday.
PHILIP JOHNSON,
Tazewell, Va.

Mrs. Amanda Cox celebrated her ninty-
fourth birthday last Tuesday. Many Of
her hundreds of friends called upon her
during the day and presented her with lit
tie keepsakes. She still retains her Won
derful vigor of both mind and body and is
withal most charming and companions
BILE lady.-Wytbeville Enterprise, Nov. "a.
Mrs. Cox is the sister of the venerable
Col. VIM. Graham, of this county, and
resided for many years at this place, where
she is still held in high esteem by all who
know her.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-12-01
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
Rev. ]. S. French Talks to TazeweIl
Juniors.

In accordance with a proclamation of
State Councillor Davis Bottom, of the Jun
ior Order United American Mechanics,
asking each subordinate council in Vir-
gina to attend thanksgiving services in a
body on the 9th of November, Tazewell
Council, No. 119, turned out to the Meth
odist church last Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
when Rev. J. S. French preached an ex-
cellent sermon from the text, Glove thy
neighbor as thyself."
A delegation from Bluefeld Council, No.
s, consisting of the following gentlemen,
was present, and attended the services
with Tazewell Council: L. T. Oliver, w.
S. Foutz, o. J. Schaur, R. Schaur, j. D.
Shott, j. H. Land, j. T. Akers, NJ. A.
Hunter, w. A. Stovall, j. D. Davis.
The council wishes to thank those who
furnished the excellent music.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-12-01
ORDERS TO LEE.
That Seems to Means Embarkatlon OF
the Seventh Corps.

Savannah, Ca, November 2S.-(Spe-
cial. General Lee has just received a
telegram instructing him to order the cap
tains of all transports leaving here to dis
charge their cargoes as quickly as possible,
and return Immediately to Savannah. He
was also informed that all the other trans
ports in service would be sent here with
all haste possible. These are for the pur-
pose of transporting the Seventh Army
Corps to Habana and First and Second
corps TO other points. Consequently, it is
expected that the Seventh will commence
embarking i'll few days.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-12-01
TAZEWELI. VA, THURSDAY DECEMBER

plated silver ware in elegant designs-the
plated ware is all from the factories of the
celebrated VIM. Rogers, and is known to
be the best.
Dodd & Co. have an Art Department
which Is supplied with handsome pictures,
such as Medallion, Etchings, Colored Pho
tos and Engravings. They have been Sc.
lected with a care and taste that will sat-
sfy the demands Of the most exacting
connoisseur.
For the children Santa Claus has been
appealed to most successfully. Toys of
every kind, from the handsomest dolls to
the penny whistle, are in evidence, and
the wishes of every child in Tazewell can
be supplied from their large stock of toys.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-12-01
SHOT MISSIONARY DEAD.

Two French priests and Methodist
missionary had gone to the Magistrates
Yamen for shelter, and late in the after
neon the rebels went TO the Magistrates
and asked that they be delivered up.
The Magistrates refused, but they after
ward relented and allowed the rebels to
enter the Yamen to take the missionaries.
The Methodist drew revolver and resist
ed and he was at once killed.
The two French priests were bound and
carried away as prisoners. The rebels
then retired to Wang Choa Tung. They
are, it is said, seizing and numbering
Christians almost daily.
According to the reports from Chem
ulpo, matters have reached a grave crlsls
in Korea. The Emperor is being worried
to death with petitions by the Independ-
ence Clubs, who are for ing his hand to
dismiss some of the higher ministers, when
the whole phalanx of the independence
Club will invade the palace and take
charge of the Governments affairs.
The execution of the unfortunates ac'
cused of the attempt to poison the EN-
peror was CHASTITY affair. The doomed
were taken from the scaffold on which
they were to have been executed by
mob. Then began one of the most grue
some exhibitions Of savagery and blood
thirstiness ever seen in any land. Tht
condemned men were actually torn Il
pieces by the mob and even when life wal
extinct, the most devilish indignitie
imaginable were heaped upon the man
gled and bleeding bodies.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-12-01
RIanco Sails for Spain.

Havana, Cuba, November 2S.-Gen-
eral Blanco, who on Saturday resigned
his office to General Iimenez Castellanos,
left Havana fol Spain Sunday night on
the transport Villaverde with his staff
Quarters in keeping with his dignity had
been fitted up on the Villaverde for Cen
eral Blanco. He left Havana in quiet
manner and assured his friends he would
accept 10 demonstration upon his arrival
in Spain.
The Villaverde will make the voyage
with the Montevideo, which carries 2,245
returning troops. Of these $50 are civil
guards and $50 invaGds.