davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
War News in Carson

Yesterday was the most exciting d2y
of the war, and Carson was il juhjIlnt
mood as the dispatches cam" in announc-
ing the defeat of the Spanish fleet.
The kilograms as fast as they arrive are
posted in front of Cagwin & Noteware's,
which is a very central location, and in
side of five minutes the news is all over
town.
FROM this point the news is sent to
smaller towns in the State wire and
telephone. and yesterday witnessed
general hurrah all over the sage brush.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
War Dispatches.

The dispatches from the seat of war in
the Philippine Islands do not always
doVetail we'll.
On Sunday the news came that a bomb
had been exploded under the direct wire
to Hong Kong, but the Hong Kong wire
seemed to he in working order yester-
day or at It the PHILIPPINE Island dis
patches seem 10 be coming over the wire
Via Hong Kong as usual.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03

Within a week w. d. Linton has mel
ted and refined several bars of gold bul-
non from Ollnghouse, running well into
the hundreds of dollars. Flattering re-
ports continue to come from all directions
and the prospects for big mining camp
up there continues to grow brighter as
the days roll by.-WadswOrth Dispatch.
Specials Tuesday and Wednesday at
f. W. Days: The famous A. NJ. Bows
square shirt waist in percale, colored and
white lawn III FaunterOy and other
shapes. The lot was received Yesterday
from New York and will be sold at cost.
Chiffon all shades 800; Fskav 81. 30 Gloves
Soc; Garcia $l.00 Kid Gloves. 65c: II wards
of duck 81.
TIE editor of the Dayton Times saws
that he came up from Reno with Corbett
on the occasion of the latter'S recent visit
TO this Vicinity and that the pugilist looks
a great deal WorS" -, - h. did a wear AGO
lie attirmS his D'i.4, that Fitzsimmons
could kill hun in ten rounds.
Other people insist that CUrbett has
more color in his face than ever and is
in better shape physically than a wear
ago
The enrolment blanks are printed and
are now at the Governors Office Rv
signing them you enlist for two wears,
You have to he between IS and Is and
unmarried.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
His Position.

The News takes issue with it's talented
correspondent Amos Pena." Will the
News please inform lis why man who
comes to Nevada to visit friends should
be called upon to define his position"
His posito'. Just now is about two and
one-half niles north of Carson on the
Holstine Ranch. He will remain in that
position until he gets ready to change it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
ALA Same Spaniard."

The Italian who has the performing
bear Is something of a wag. He opened
a bottle of beer in front of Dempsev's
for the bear and when the cork popped
the bear jumped
You ALA same Spaniard," said the
keeper. You hear guna go off YOU
pretty near Scara to DEATH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03

Owing to the rain on Sund ay the base
ball game between the Virginia club and
picked nine from Carson v.,s post
poned until next Sunday.
Matt Whelan, former Comstork bow
Is one Of the crew on the Cruiser New
York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
Attention w. r c

There will be meeting of Custer Re
lief Corps this evening. A full attenden-
ce is requested as business of importance
will he Transacted
Mrs. l.. Y. Muller,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
To The Ladies'.

An invitation is extended to the ladies
Carson to visit Miss NJ. Murrav's
spring opening of millinery on March
24th and 25th
She has been interested in millinery in
San Francisco for some time and is pre-
pared to furnish the latest styles as well
as guarantee entire satisfaction.
Her parlors are opposite the Govern
ment building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
Lost, SfraVed or StoIan.

\ Sorrel mare with brand 90. on
left shoulder. \ suitable reward will be
paid to any one returning the same to
this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03

Gus Bigelow has departed for Rridg, :
port where he has secured employment.
Captain Tuly, well known CONNER
cial man. died on the Com,tock SUNDAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
A Gre at SCOOP.

According to the Reno journal the
APPEAL was the first paper in the United
States to announce the destruction of the
Spanish fleet and The fall of Manila.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03

The Carson Guard drilled last evening.
Some good shooting was done at the
target range on Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
n ote our prices then compare values with

GU PRICES IN WOOLEN DRESS
GOODS: We quo;e you prices for
exclusive Gress Patterns, ana quote
PFices o. !Inings at cut prices below
EACLUSIVE DRESS PATTERNS
Regular val Sc 90 suit, cut price So Is
6 50 8 s' 81 OO
so g 5 25
10 90 g G 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03

Special 20 per cent Discount Sale
On all patterns over s. 90 vt will
allow
Special Discount of 20 per Cent
CUT PRICES ON ORGANDlES
We Al" sll",elng 250 pieces OF NEW
AND HIGHLY DESIRABLE Dat
terms OF ''r ST. gO,'05 which will be sold
al the fullowiny pllce3:
Regular value 20c yard, cut price I2}c
31c g." o,c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03

L. N. Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
for California, and Notary Public for
"rnsby county. Office: Capitol RuiId-
ing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
SPECIAL ATTENTION

Every lady knows that designs have
great deal of Influence in selecting
THESE goods, We Will give You elegant
patterns combined with cheap prices.
All we ask j. tC compare our values
with what is shown else e~here.
CUT PRICES ON CORSE-S
100 pair Of ladies bl sck and drab
corsets. extra long waist, hooks,
we'll boned, regular value S1OO
Cut Price SO cents.
100 pair OF ladies black and drab
corsets, new French shape, we'll made
boned, regular value 81 90
Cut Price SO cents a pair.
$50 pair Of ladies black and drab
corsets. in l,'.4' aod extra long waist,
strongly b"uc.,, lined throughout and
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
regular value 81 so pair.
Cut Price $l.OO a pair
CUT Pl..+~rGS ON HOSIERY
so Dozen Cn..,4 no fast black hose
SEAMLESS foot. extra spllced heel aud
toe. regular value zoe pair.
Cut Price ~ Cents a pair
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03

Gilt Edge, Sacramento Beer at the
Ozark saloon. IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
CUT PRICES ONTININGS

" PRICES ON IlNINGS
Best quality English Silesia waist
ainings, sold everywhere at zoe a yard
+at frsce 1oc yard
Sec'nd quality silecia in all colors
sod everywhere at 15c yard.
Gut Price 1Oc yard
Best quality Taffetta lining in all
<,olors, sold everywhere at wards
Eor 81 90
GHt Price I2cs yard
Best quality pure linen canvas sold
everywhere at zoe yard
Gua Price 15c ward
Cut Price on Silk Waist
Patterns,
We are showing Che largest and
most Complete line OF these gnols
ever Drought here; The knife has been
put into these goods also. Prices are
quoted ty the waist pattern ia exclu-
stve designs
&Ng valu" So pattern. cut price 50 90
4 so " 5O
90 M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03

so Dozen Ctildrrns fast black hose
t"il finished, seamless, Derby ribbed,
extra o,Iiced heel and toe, regular
value 25c a pair
Cut Price Is cents a Pair
Is dozen ludes tan hose, seamless.
extra rpliced heels aod toes, elegant
values, regular price 20c a ,ir
Cut Price ~ cents a pair.
100 Il! Zen ladies fast black cotton
h" e, Hermsdo,f dye, extra high,
spiced heels and toe. regular value
35c PAIR
Cut Price 20 cents a pair
CUT PRICES ON WEAR
We would call especial attention to
our values in this line, satisfy your
self by comparing, that is the way TO
buy bargains.
80 dozen ladies Summer vests, low
neck, no sleeves, taped neck and
sleeves, regular value 3 for soc
Cut Price 10 cents each
25 doz-C Ladies Summer vests
white, latest style ribbed, low neck. no
sleeves, taped neck aud sleeves, repu-
lar value 25c
Cut Price is each.
SPECIAL NOTICE
We can give You any shape or stvie
you require in these goods and all in
the very best values. space not per-
mitting US to eDumerate all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03

f1llt YOU can al HvaVS save rn0nev
bV buVlno your groceries. hard
ware. etc.. Of US. First the cash
outlay is not great: second the
quality Of the goods is fi1.st-class
IOu will do we'll tc keep this IN
mind.
w AI4SEI & WYLIF,,
The Nevada Bovs''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-19
Miss Bertha Vogel has returned from

Miss Bertha Vogel has returned from
Chicago.
Bran and shorts have advanced $500
pei ton in price since Monday
Rev. Chas. Buenger of Chicago attend
ed the Backer-Buenger nuptials last
Thursday. -
Robins and blackbirds are numerous
In the surrounding country. Garry the
news to Florida! -.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave a dinner and supper at Geb-
ser's Hall yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. -.
Several contributions received by the
Review this week have been crowded
out by the mass of official publication,
but will appear next week.
iIhe Northwestern has issued a bulle-
tin restricting the speed of trains between
Third South and Third North streets to
eight miles an hour. This is done at the
request of the city council.
The program for the masquerade next
Saturday evening at Turner Hall appears
in this issue. In itself it IS proof that
the ball will be success, worthy the
patronage of everyone who seeks for
amusement.
G. A. Zelle and Hermann Beussmann
have formed partnership in the shoe
business. Mr.. Beussmann will not be an
active member of the firm, but as a
result of the combination the Zelle stock
will be largely increased.
The Dan Stuart veriscope pictures of
the Corbett- Fitzslmmons prize fight at
Carson City will be reproduced at Uu1on
Hall tomorrow evening. The pictures
represent the contestants in life size and
delineate every movement in the four
teen rounds.
Alfred Emmerich, young man of
eighteen years, died yesterday morning
from lung troubles. While working at
Henle & Marti's few years ago he suf-
fered from an attack of grippe and
from this he never fully recovered. He
will be buried tomorrow morning.
DR.. Fischer, assisted by Drs.
Fritsche, and Stricken performed one
of the most delicate operations at the
hospital yesterday morning ever per-
formed in this city. Drs. Welcome OF
Sleepy Eye and Ray of Nlccollet, be-
sides several of our local physicians
witnessed the operation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-01-19
Turner Tagsatzung.
The Annual Meeting Held in West St
Paul. Important Proceed
ings.

The annual ''tagsatzung" or convention
Of the Minnesota Turnbezirk was held in
St. Paul last Saturday and Sunday. The
delegates in attendance were as follows
New Ulm: VIM. Herian, R. w. Scher-
er, Fred Setter and Ed. Petry.
St. Anthony: H. Vogt, F. Werner and
F. Warneke.
West Minneapolis: G. Thele, Ad. Due
vel and W. G. Fart.
West St. Paul: H. J. Herlich and G.
L. Jones.
Winona: John Peril. Osseo: Henry
Heinsch. Whapeton: H. Albrecht.
The district officers who attended
we're Col. Pfaender, Capt. FIR. Burg, J.
H. Strasser, Chas. L. Roos and James
Schneider.
Col. Pfaender acted as president of
the convention and Robt Scherer as Sec
rotary.
Phi. Andres of Omaha was present
during the meeting and invited the Mn
nesota Turner'S to attend the Trans Mis-
sissi ppi funniest, to be held in connec-
ton with the exposition on the 3Oth of
June. Long debate followed as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of holding Bezirks Turn
fest and of also attending the Omaha
Fest during the same year and it was
finally thought best to attempt but one.
The opinion of the convention favored
the Omaha meeting. The Bezirks turn
fest will accordingly be postponed un-
til 1899, and all societies are urgently
requested to be represented by classes at
the Trans-Mississippi funniest on the
3Oth of June at Omaha. ,.
The next delegate meeting will be held
in East Minneapolis. *..~@-
West St. Paul gets the Bezirksvorort
Chas. L. Roos was elected delegate &c
the National meeting to be held at San
Francisco next July. II. Koerner Of
West st. Paul was elected as alternate.
The delegate to the National cenven-
ton was instructed to work for appoint.
ment of lecturers by national organiza
ton.
| The Bezirk agrees to pay the travel.
ing expenses of lecturers, providing the
societies assume the other expenses.
The social features Of the delegate
meeting consisted Of q good literary pro
gram Saturday evening, followed By !,
banquet, presided over by Ph. Andres 0
Omaha.
Sunday afternoon the delegates wit
messed gymnastic performances and il
the evening they enjoyed dance tina
had been arranged for their benefit. ID
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
THE RUSH WILL
 BE VERY GREAT
Thousands Are Going to Alaska by the Way of San
 Francisco.
Observations of C. M. Jenkins, Who Made Trip East Last
 Month.

C. M. Jenkins, who went East with the Alaska trade committees special car to Chicago and returned Sunday evening, says that people on the Coast have no conception of the size of the crowds which will go to Alaska dur ing the present season. The estimates of 100000, which have been published from time to time. he considers alto gether too low, after having made a trip through twelve States and Terri tories. MT. Jenkins left the San Fran ciscs party on it's Eastward journey at Salt Lake City and made a personal trip through a number of the mining towns of Colorado. At all these points he found that the entire community was taking the keenest interest in ev- erything that pertains to the gold fields of Alaska.
 Although the business men, naturally in defense of their own interests, were given to discourage any emigration to the Klondike, among the practical working miners, however. there are hundreds of men who have been saw ing their wages and turning what lit tie property they have into cash in anticipation of making the trip to Alas ka as soon as possible. Many of them expressed their preference for San Francisco as a point of departure and a large quantity of literature was dis tributed in the principal mining towns of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
THE FREEHOLDERS.
Discussing PIons for Future Action The New Hall
 Committed

The rooms of the freeholders were busy yesterday, for nearly every one of the freeholders was donwn there at some time to discuss the future plans of the body which must draft the new law of the city.
 Chairman Joseph Britton was there working on his committees. At the meeting tonight they will be an- nounced, and there is great deal of labor in apportioning the business of the board The committee on new quarters will also report tonight, but it is not at all certain that their report will be in favor of moving to another place. The present rooms are handy and are big enough to accommodate any crowd that may gather unless something special is being done. It was the experience of the Charter Committee of One Hundred that the public does not care to listen to dry de- bates, and so the attendance there was very meager toward the close. That is the view of several of the freehold CTS.
 The standing of the charter drafted by the Committee of One Hundred be- fore the freeholdrs has given rise to much speculation, but it is certain that it will be used only as an advisory in- strument and that many of the pet provisions of the committee will not be passed by the official body
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
ANXIOUS TO SEE THE BODY.
Much Feeling Aroused in Pas adena Over the Disposition
 of DuPrant'S Remains.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-The firm of have perfected the arrangements for the cremation of Durrant's body at the Pasadena Crematory, have received some seventy-five requests for the pur- chase of tickets to see the body. Some person started the report that upon permitted to view the remains at their establishment on South Broadway. Thereport was utterly without founda- tion, but offers to purchase tickets i'm mediately commenced to pour in until the denial of the cruel rumor became circulated.
 The people of Pasadena are much wrought up over the fact that Dur rants body is to be reduced to ashes in that city. Some residents claim that the city will be injured, from the fact that it will in this connection receive what they term unpleasant notoriety. On the other hand there are many citi- Zens who state that inasmuch as a resting place for Durrant's body was refused his mother and father by so many people they are glad to have the world know that at Pasadena there are some people who are truly liberal and humane. However, the division of sentiment in that community is marked and some warm discussions have already occurred over the matter between citizens.
 All the arrangements have been completed. The fires in the crematory have been lighted, and when the body arrives there will be no delay.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
REST AT LAST
 FOR THE DEAD Body of Theodore Dur rant tO.Be Cremated
 at Pasadena.
It Had to Be Sent Among Strangers for Christian
 Sympathy.
Quietly Removed From the Parents Home and Sent to Los
 Angeles.

The body of Theodore Durrant, the executed murderer of Blanche Lamont had to be sent among strangers to find that sympathy and Christian respect that is due the dead. Yesterday it was shipped to Pasadena for cremation and to be disposed of according to the last request Of the dead man. Early yes terday morning and long before sum- rise the body was removed from the residence of the Durrants, on Fair Oaks street, and taken to the undertaking parlors of Porter & White and prepar- ed for shipment.
 MT. Durrant had requested that the greatest secrecy should be observed in the removal of the corpse, as he did not desire that it should be made the ob- ject for a curious crowd to gloat over and his request was respected by the undertakers. At the undertaking par lors the body was watched continually by two trusted friends of the parents, and not for an instant did they let it escape from their observation for fear of vandalism. The body was prepared for the last act that would reduce it to the elements and placed in a zinc-lined casket, and it was sent across the bay on the o'clock ferry, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Durrant and placed on the o'clock train for Los Angeles. There were but few people at the ferry depot who knew whose body occupied the solid wooden box that was taken from the undertaker's wagon and roll ed on the boat on baggage truck, and there were fewer at the depot on the mole who knew of it. There were some curious people who crowded around the carriage in which the sorrowing pa rents sat in the trip across the bay. and they caught a glimpse of them as they stepped from the hack to the car. Their curiosity was satisfied with that one fieeting glimpse of the parents of the murderer. Beyond that there was no demonstration, and the body was permitted to go on it's way to the final stage of it's dissolution free from the eyes of the morbidly curious.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
THE SLOOP OF WAR MOHICAN

it is probable that the remains will not pass through Pasadena at all, but will be conveyed direct from the depot to Mountain View Crematory north of the Pasadena city limits.
 In an interview this morning with MT. Reynolds, of the firm of Reynolds & Van Nuys, he said: Our opinion Is from one standpoint that it is purely a business proposition, and as such we accept 1t. In the second place the re- mains of Durrant are no more nor less than any other subject. There isA1o superstition in our minds whatever in regard to the matter. We do not con- sider that in doing this that we are in any way upholding crime, but are only serving Durrant's parents in the cremation of their son as we would any one under any other circumstances charging the regular price for crema- tion. Theodore Durrant paid the pen alty and met every requirement. of the law for the crime with which he was charged. We understand it to be the request of his parents and those hay ing charge of the disposition of the body that he be cremated. We see no reason why We should be more blam- able for the carrying out of this re- quest than any railroad or tranSporta- tion company would be for the trans portation of the body. Devoid of senti- ment and a purely business transac- ton, we have decided to comply with the request of his parents, who should not be tortured longer for the sins of their son."
 It is not anticipated that the crema- tion of Durrant will be attended with any exhibition of morbid curiosity and everything will be done with as little publicity as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
ARCHITECT SHEA
 MUST REPORT More Trouble Over the Slowly Rising Hall of
 Justice. Property Owners Make An other Appeal to the
 Supervisors.
The Contractors Claim to Be Power less to Hasten the Work on
 Hand.

Architect Shea was instructed by the Public Buildings committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday to in quire into the present condition of the Hall of Justice and report whether or not the structure can be finished by July l. This action was the outcome of the meeting of the committee at which representatives of the property-owners on kearny street took an active part
 Attorney Shadburne asked that the committee order the architect to take charge of the work under section r of the contract. He thought that unless some definite action was taken the building would not be completed for a year, and that great damage would be done to kearny street property
 Q. F. von Rhein, representing a large amount of property along Kearny street, stated that real estate was rap idly depreciating because of the delay in the completion of the hall, and asked that the Board pass a resolution com polling the contractors to go ahead at once with the work or be held to a pecuniary responsibility for further de- lays.
 A member of the firm of Bateman S, Bros. stated that 1t was impossible under existing circumstances to go ahead more rapidly. He stated that in order to get the terra cotta work done his firm had been compelled to estab- fish a plant near Stockton for the man. ufacture of the brick and was pre- pared to turn out the work at short notice.
 According to the contract, he said. there was only one firm on the Pacific Coast that could turn out the steel work. and the inability of this firm to do the work on time had caused much delay.
 Chairman Sheehan of the committee took a hand in the discussion and stated that he as well as other members of the committee had tried to advance the work as rapidly as possi- ble. The matter was finally left in the hands of the architect to report at a meeting to be held next week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-12
Fractured His CoIlor-Bone.

William Dwyer, who lives at Nineteenth and Howard streets, fell off his wagon yesterday morning and sustained frac- ;nre of his right collarbone. He was talk en to the Receiving Hospital.