davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-11-08
10 Senator Stewart. '
A Manly Apology for a Cam
pai9n Hissfatement from the
"plainieaier.'

In the Plaindealer of October 18th
among other items berating you. the fol-
lowing was published in its columns:
Mr.. Cleveland referred 10 the action OF
Stewart in advocating the measure that
suspended the Interstate Commerce
act on the long and short haul as re-
yards Nevada, aud Stewart may have
some difficulty in convincing the people
our State that it is wise and polite To
pay back rates from Sacramento when il
lay in his power TO have cut down those
rates.
On the morning of October Goth, the
Reno journal charged that had grossly
wronged You by publishing statements
that are false. Should such be the truth,
aud | have no reason to doubt that it is.
40 one can more sincerely regret it than
myself. While ] Did not write the arii-
Gle, cannot hold myself blameless for
its publication, as ] heard it hurrieily
read over before il was in type, but |
failed to recognize in it anything more
serious than a juInble OF campaign slush,
and let it pass. However strenuously
may oppose your reelection to the
United States Senate. believe me, sir,
when / tell you, that l would not ma
liciously publish one lie about you if
knew it would defeat your aspirations,
and, assuring you that ! will make every
reparation in my power so far as the
Plaindealer reaches, for the injustice
practiced against yon, allow me to sub
scribe myself, very respectfully yours,
EDITOR PLAINDEALER.
This retraction was written on the day
in which it appeared in the Journal but
the writer of the article asserted its truth
and declared his ability to prove it. So
far he has failed and | will no longer
rest under the imputation of having pur-
posely published a campaign lie.
Politics may be dirty pool but [ new
er yet have ba,hed in it, and, God help
ing me, | never will. -Plaindealer
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-11-08
Another Lie Exploded.
Some White Light Thrown on
the Reymeps Affair.

The News and Enterprise have persist
emily charged that Senator Stewart made
an attempt to bribe b. II. Reymers of
Lyon county to vote for hun.
The following letter from Mr.. Rey-
mers speaks for itself;
Yerrington, New, Sept. l5 1925.
Hon VIM. NJ Stewart, Carson City, New.
Ny dear Senator: Last Saturday
stayed over in Dayton and Silver City
and made the fight there. Everything
went favorably there. But while / was
away | got some dirt at home. Never
theless, if / can get some help from you
think | can get away with it when the
convention meets.
Now do what you can for me. for you
know it stands you in hand for me to
get there. Let me know what you can
do for me. and if you think it best for
me to come out and zee you a day or two
before the convention ] will do so. The
convention meets on the 26th instant.
Please LET me hem from you at once.
(Signed) B. II. Reymers
The Senator paid no attention to this
letter. as he receives scores of such let
ters daily, which are consigned to the
waste basket.
STILL ANOTHER.
The News has also charged that ID. G..
Simpson threatened to foreclose mort
gage on Angus Mcleod if he did not
vote for Stewart.
Now mark how easily their lie is dis
posed of by Mcleod himself as follows
CARD TO THE Pubic
Ed. Rustler:
The Carson News of the 25th ult. CON
tained an article under the caption OF
Support Stewart or have the Mortgage
on your home Foreclosed' in which it
is stated that "Stewart went on TO Smith
valley and got d. G. Simpson to come
down 10 Mason valley to interview Nc
Leod. against whom he held mortgage
for very large sum of money. But it
appears that Mcleod stood mp and told
Simpson that he could foreclose, but he
would not vote for Stewart, nor would he
withdraw
1t is true that d. c. Simpson did come
down from Smith valley and did inter
view me, and in kindly way asked me
to withdraw from the ticket. Nothing
whatever, relative to our private or busin-
ess affairs was mentioned. did not tell
Mr.. Simpson that il elected ! would not
vote for Stewart. but did tell him that
would not withdraw from the ticket,
furthermore Mr. Simpson and myself
have always been and are now, ON the
most friendly terms.
Angus Mcleod
Yerington, Nevada, Nov. ?, 1898.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-11-08
A Worthy institution.

For some months past Messrs. Bige-
low, Chedic and Mara have been mining
and milling in Carson natural paint
product. Most all the main buildings
have been covered with it, and its Won
derful resistance both TO fire and water
make it the fayorite paint on tho market.
Mr.. Bigelow is now painting Chas. Rick
ey's house in Gardnerville with the Ne
vada Mineral Paint. and soon as its mer-
its become known, the Company will
supply all the painters in the valley with
the paint at wholesale price, direct from
the factory.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-11-08
In 1900

The Washoe Republican County Con
vention in 1890 passed the following:
I'VE recognize in our delegation in
Congress, Hons. John Z. Jones, VIM. M.
Stewart and H. L. Bnriine, able and effic.
lent public servants, who have been un-
firing in their efforts to promote the in
terests of the people of Nevada, as well
as those Of the whole country, and We de.
sire to accord to them that full mead OF
praise which their valuable services sc
-eminently merit"
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-11-08
4 Daily Express.

Gardnerville now has a daily express
service. Since October first, the change
went into effect. Heretofore Wells,
Fargo Il Co. had but three deliveries a
week, but the business justifies the
change. The money order business
alone averages from $500 TO $1,000 per
month, and each succeeding month
shows a gradual increase in the volume
OF business.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-11-08
How to Fold Your Ballot.

Voters in folding their ballot should
fold it from bottom TO top, evenly, twice.
then from left 10 perforated line ON the
right, twice This makes q neat fold and
leaves the number on the perforated
strip in plain view, also leaves the water
mark in the ballot in plain sight.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-11-08
Uncle Sam Gaining Territory

One OF the results of the survey of the
mouth OF the Yukon river this Summer
by Capt. Pratt OF the Coast and Geodetic
Survey is to add an area OF $500 square
miles to Uncle SANS domain. Capt.
Pratt found that the south mouth OF the
Yukon emptied into Bering sea, twenty
five miles farther west than has been sup
posed In addition TO this. ii was found
that the whole coast line from Cape Dyer
almost TO ST. Michael is farther west than
is shown on the maps.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-11-08
SILVER PARTY
STATE TICKET
1893. 1893.

For United States Senator
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART
OF Ormsby.
For Congress
FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS
OF Washoe.
For Governor
REINHOLD sADLER
OF Eureka
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES r. JUDGE
OF Ormsby.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court.
CHARLES n. BELKNAP
OF Ormsby.
For Secretary Of State
EUGENE HOWELL
OF White Tine.
For State Treasurer
DAVE RfAs
OF Storey.
For State Controller
SAMUEL P. DAVIS
or Ormsby.
For Attorney General
WILLIAM d JONES
Of Lander.
For State Printer
ANDREW MAulE
OF Nye.
For Surveyor General
EDWARD d. KELLEY
or Washoe.
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
HENRY c. CUTTING
OF Esmeralda.
For Regent State University
(Long Term.)
w. f. +. DEAL
OF Storey.
For Regent State University
(Short term.
HENRY S. STARRETT
OF Lander.
FOB DISTRICT JUDGES.
First District
CHARLES L. MACK
OF Storey.
Second District
b. F. CURLER
OF Washoe.
Third District.
A. L. FITZGERALD
OF Eureka.
Fourth District
G. +. TALBOT
OF Elko.
Fifth District
SAMUEL j. BONNIFIELD
OF Humboldt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-29
DISAGREEMENT
OF The JURY.
No Verdict Was Rendered in
the MCWi||iamS Case.
JURYMEN OUT MANY HOURS.
Several Ballots Were Taken but There Was
no Change From the First.
ELEVEN To ONE. FOR CONVICTION.
When ihs Disagreement Mas Reported lais Yes
ierdsy Afternoon Judge Wilbur Expressed Sur
prise Juror Leighton Held Out 10 Last
Several Ballots Were Taken but There Was
no Change From the First.
ELEVEN TO ONE. FOR CONVICTION

\ final disagreement I'm the case of
John McWilliams, Jr., charged with
manslaughter was reported yesterday
afternoon at 4.25. and Judge Wilbur or
dered the jury discharged. \ Black
stone valley juror voted for acquittal
from the first to last, while the other
II men were as strong for conviction.
The solitary juror, Thomas leighton
by name, who believed McWiliams in
nocent of killing Arthur Adams dis
played shrewdness i'm the jury room
Tuesday night i'm order To avoid u late
sitting and midnight discussion OF the
various phases of the case. When he
was found To be the only stickler on
the jury IL was decided at his request
to retire To bed as early as $50 and al
low him an opportunity To think 1t
over. 1t was still IL To | for conviction,
however, yesterday morning, and dur
ing the "a hours the single Juror held
out against the strong majority.
The standing of the jury was well
understood about the courthouse
throughout the day, and Foreman Far
rar finally announced to the court that
there was nor possibility of an agree
ment, no matter how long they might
be locked up. The result was received
by the accused young man with eXulta-
ton. but the case will be pressed again
by Attorney General Tanner imme-
diately, and verdict secured If possl-
bic. The prosecution looks upon the
disagreement in this instance as an ac-
cident and not likely 10 be repeated.
Judge Wilbur expressed surprise that
they should have spent SO much time
over n case that ought to have been
decided i'm - minutes. Young McWil-
liams and his father had both remained
about the Court House while the jury
was out, and il was great relief To
them when the final disagreement was
announced. The deep concern of the
father has excited the greatest sympa-
thy throughout the trial of the case.
IL was stated last night that "a sec
ond trial OF McWilliams would probably
follow the trial of Pietro laselli accus-
ed of murder which has been set down
for Monday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-29
ELKS' SOCIAL.


The stag social session given by
Providence lodge. u. +. O. Elks. last
evening. In the lodge room over Kciths
New Theatre, was very successful and
the large number OF invited guests
which included Elks from various parts
of the country. enjoyed an excellent
musical and literary entertainment.
Brother l.. ". Green. OF Los Angeles,
Cal. lodge was the chairman OF the So
cial. and he was most ably assisted by
a committee consisting OF Brothers Ma
hony. Walsh and Dammeos.
The entertainment opened with Cant
Crandalfs reading. "A Game OF Cards. +"
Prof \. q. Moore, with his banjo. gave
his usual finished performance. Dick
Melville. an uld-time minStrei gave n
humorous reading. W. a. Coles of Bos-
ton. who ~ woll-knoWn as the blind
comedian. old Fome exceedingly good
work IN ventriloguism. Little sara"
made a decided hit with her dancing
and won many friends. George q. Tur-
ncr ~ WllkCsbarre lodge gave reci-
tation. Mcssrs Luther ana faIios. en-
iertained with rccitations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-29
THEY WILL DEPART.
No Doubt That Jesuit Fathers viii Withdraw From
ST. Jossph's Church.

The plans Of the General of the
Jesuit order are SO far advanced for
the removal of the members of the
order, who have so successfully ad-
mnistered the affairs OF st. Joseph's $
parish for SO many years, that the
committe. appointed by the members
of the parish to call upon Bishop Har-
kins i'm order to solicit his assistance
i'm retaining the Jesuit Fathers in Prov
idencc, has fully realized that 1t would
not be courteous To further insist.
This committee. which was composed
of Col. James Moran, j. j. Coutanche,
ID. u. Donovan and II. Il. Waters, called
on Bishop Harkins and was received
with great kindness, and the head OF
the Catholic diocese stated that he was
very pleased TO know that the members
of the church had appreciated the work
of the Jesuits but In "A delicate matter
like this he did not see how he could
wisely try TO keep them there when
they have been detailed elsewhere. The
Jesuits are really missionaries, and ST.
Joseph's is not a missionary parish.
AS the Jesuits are subject to receive
their instructions from their superiors
very much "a a soldier receives his
instructions, they go where they are
sent and they ask no questions.
Thus the matter stands, and there is
now no doubt that the Jesuts will
leave Providence at very early date.
Col. Moran is OF the opinion that the
meeting of the parishioners was held
chiefly 20 express sorrow at the pro-
posed departure of the Jesuits, and if
possible bv any courteous action to
hold them here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-29
Providence Gas Company.

4 dividend OF one dollar per share
has been declared. payable on Monday.
January .. 1859. Ia stockholders OF rec
ord as appears 10y the books of the
Company at the close of business. Tues
day. the a0th instant.
~ k SLATER Treasurer.
Providence. Il. l., December L., 1895.
dlf-tu. th.sn.1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-29
AxusEMEMrs' TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
Olga Nethersole in "Frou Frou.'
KEITHs NEW THEATRE-Contin
uos performance.
STAR THEATRE-"Our Regiment"
OLYMPIC THEATRE--"Gayest Man
haitian"
WESTMINSTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
&Watson's Australian Beauties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-29

The tax rate i'm Illinois has just been
fixed at sc cents on the 500. The total
equalized value of property i'm the state
ii $71S47i.9l0. The total assessment of
the i09 railroads and terminals in the
state IL S76 554. .S45 the average assess
ment per mile being $1.125.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-29
NEW SLETS S.

The ladies OF Grenada,
AS they met al the pesada.
Declared i'm moving accents that theirs
hearts were very sore;
And I'm their deep contrition
They condemned the rash ambition
OF the recent Chris Colombo who
sought out the western shore.
And these muchly wrought up ladies'
All these matrons and these maidies,
With their fingers full OF pebbles
marched across Grenada's square,
And his statue they bombarded.
Stones and curses interlarded,
And they wreaked their little vengeance
in vicious manner there.
Alas for poor old Colon,
While Havanas bells were tollin'
Ger the cortege that was bearing his
dear ashes far away.
These fierce ladies OF Grenada,
There before the quaint pesada,
Were a-knocl<ing all the beauty from
his counterfeited clay.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-29
SWAN POINT CEMETERY

Once. JJ North Main street.
Omnibus 10 the Cemetery runs from
corner OF South Angell street and Way
land avenue Sundays every 30 minutes
from 10 a. m. To y. m. until further
notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-29
THE WEATHER.


Washington. Dec. 2a.-For New Eng
land, snow tonight and Friday; warm
er; brisk southerly winds increasing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-29
PeOpIG'S Loan and Trust Co.

The regular quarterly dividend Of per
cent. upon the preferred stock Of this
Company has been declared payable January
III, is;e 80 stock hhoiict- OF record December
l3.i isln.
.. J.. MILLER, Treasurer.
The record-union., 1898-07-02

Department TWo-JohnsOn, Judge)
Friday July 1st.
Estate of Norman v. Hatch, deceased
Annie NJ Starr appointed administra-
trix; appraisers, A. Olson, A. G. Winr
and s. B. Wood; notice to creditors ir
the Record Union
Estate Of Jennie Delano, deceased
Decree vesting community property ir
surviving husband, p. j. Delano.
Estate of Catherine M. Leimbach
deceased-Order confirming sale of rea
estate.
Estate of G. c. Tietjens, deceased
Final account settled and decree Of dis
tribution granted.
Estate of John Simpson, deceased
Order escheating estate Of $S23 80 te
the State.
Estates of Michael Mccormick, Lucie
Octave, George Wagner, S. G. Wright
Cashmere Sauve, John Stewart, F. A
Patchen, L. Melchoir and joel Angue-
not, deceased-Same order.
Estate of Joseph George, deceased
Decree of distribution granted.
Estate of Joseph Baumgartel de-
ceased-Final account allowed and dis
tribution ordered.
Estate of Ann Schirmer, deceased
Petition for settling final account and
for distribution taken under advise
ment.
Estate of H. W. Decker, deceased
Order setting apart homestead and
household furniture.
James Wallace VS.. Creditors-S. Stone
elected assignee. bond 81, 800
John Anderson VS.. Creditors-Home-
stead and personal property set aside
Market-street Bank VS.. E. X. Alsip ct
al-Plaintiff allowed to amend COM
plant.
Nellie Mclaughlin VS.. Patrick Nc
Laughlin-Demurrer sustained.
People VS.. Reclamation District 556-
Motion for new trial denied.
A. L. Williams. administrator, VS.. p.
@. Riehl ct al.-Motion of defendant
Kelly to satisfy judgment and to re-
call writ of execution denied. Order
directing execution of 5000 against
defendant Kelly amended so as to read
81 800
All other cases continued
The record-union., 1898-07-02
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
The Navy Department Receives a
Dispatch From Dewey.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Navy
Department received to-day a dispatch
from Admiral Dewey, dated Cavite,
June 9th. Hhe made no mention OF
reinforcements, and said he had avoid
ed committing this Government to any
policy and left General Merritt free
GERMANY WILL NOT INTERFERE
BERLIN, July 1.-The following dis
patch has been received from Hong
kong:
According to trustworthy inte,li-
gence from Manila, the Spanish Cover
nor General had few days ago. at his
own request. meeting with Admiral
Diedrichs Ghe commander of the Ger
man naval forces in the far EasD in
ish Government that Manila should be
handed into provisional charge Of a
neutral commander. The proposal was
rejected by Admiral Diedrichs in view
of the American blockade
The Manila news, via HongkonG. re-
ferring to the action of Admiral Died
richs may be looked upon as being a
semi official note as it was issued by
the semi-official news agency here.
A representative of General Aguinal-
w, lie ledueT Oh the PnlllDDine lnSlr-
gents. who served with him during the
last tnsurrection, and who is now in
London, is quoted in an interview as
saying that before Aguinaldo left
Hongkong he promised Rear Admiral
Dewey (hen Commodore) not to enter
Manila until the arrival of the Ameri
can troops.
Aguinaldo's representative adds that
he has just received a dispatch from
Cavite saying republic has been pro-
claimed there by Aguinaldo under the
protection of the United States. and
approved by Great Britain ana Jaoan.
Continuing, the representative Of the
Philippine leader asserts that he has
been to Berlin. where he saw the Under
Secretary for the Foreign Office who
declared that all Germany wanted was
that the existing import tariff would
not be altered by republic being es-
tabiished in the Philippine Islands. or
at least that preference should not he
given to any other nation
indian oak, one of the hardest Of
The record-union., 1898-07-02

bers of the Cabinet. The Associated
Press dispatches were also read ver-
batim to the Cabinet There was a gen
eral feeling of qualification shown at
the cooperation rendered by Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet. Careful plans to this
end were made in general way some
time ago, though leaving to Sampson
the widest discretion.
Besides the Santiago fight, the Cab
met devoted some time to uestions con-
nected with the operation of the wal
revenue bill.
After the Cabinet meeting Secretary
Long said that the fleet under Samp-
son was cooperating to the fullest ex-
tent with the land forces, and that he
expected great results. He suggested
that there were two conditions certain
in the Santiago situation 'One is,
he said, I'VE will surely win, and the
other that it will come about after
hard fighting, but fighting will tell. Of
this we are certain"
1t can be stated positively that the
President does not contemplate issuing
a third call for volunteers within the
next two weeks at least, as present
plans in all probability will preclude
it's issuance within fortnight, if then
The record-union., 1898-07-02
To-day
we offer:
Swell
Sailor
Hats,
SOC.

Notwithstanding the advance
ment OF the season there is an I'M
mense variety Of sailor hats here TO
choose from-careful count shows
$500 hats in all, including colors
and white. We shall carry none
over until next season-prlces will
be made so low that they cannot
remain. To-day's offering, for in
stance, will include swell ST, SI.25
and ST. so shapes reduced to soc.
SO many different combinations
now that sailors should not be
bought without careful trying on.
We provide every convenience for
such purpose, and want YOU TO
avail yourself Of those conven-
fences.
The record-union., 1898-07-02
GOLDEN SANDS.
But They Were Golden Only in
Name.

A suit has been filed in the United
States Circuit Court in San Francisco
by Charles II. Jackson, James E. Da-
mon and S. 7. HubbeH against Freder-
lex Ball, j. NJ. Lewis and /. F. Chap
man, the latter two being assignees Of
Ball, asking for an injunction to re-
strain Ball from collecting a judgment
for 81 COO obtained by Ball against the
Golden Sand Placer Mining Company.
The company was formed in 1895 to
dredge the bed of the Sacramento River
for gold supposed to lie in the bed Of
the stream The complaint sets forth
that the company never did mining or
owned any mining property, and that
afer prospecting the company was dis
solved. 1t alleges that the suit brought
by Ball was brought from motives Of
revenge
The record-union., 1898-07-02

parade on the Fourth, and at ex-
tremely low prices. Suits stylish
in patterns, colorings and cut, and
thoroughly well made.
LOT I-Men's bicycle suits in
neat checks and mixtures, includ-
ing $6.75 and So qualities.
Reduced to $3.85.
LOT II-Men's bicycle suits i'll
cheviots, plaids and checks, in
cluding $40 and $8.75 qualities.
Reduced to $6.85.
LOT III-Men's odd bicycle
coats, plain black or blue with
black braiding. Same style as
worn by the Capital City Wheel
men.
Reduced to $2.85.
The record-union., 1898-07-02
Little Flags
land National Ribbons.

Little flags to pin on the coat
lapels or waist fronts for people
with large patriotic impulses,
Prices, two for &c, two for sc and
three for Ioc.
Red, white and blue tricolor
ribbons, I9-inch &c, I-inch &C, ]
inches I2Ic, and 2-inches ISc.