davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-22

Do you smoke cig4rs by the box. ifs 80
we can please you as to quality ami price
at Richardson's.
The best nickel cigars IN the mark :
The Grand Republic, known the world
over, slso the half Million Club and
Monte Crist", highest grade Havana
cigars at J. Z. Muler's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-22

| announce herewith that will coll
bedroom sets complete at So so, SIS 90
81 %, $50 90, SO % and $40 90. Double
St'eIiS ana Top mattresses from 81 80 to
sIo G7. Single lounges $40 90 and SI2 co.
Bed lounges Sl4 90 to $50 co. all other
articles reduced in proportion. and will
assure anyone that takes the trouble to
cal that the goods are all new and up to
date. No furniture store can make Or
binary expenses at the above prices. but
l don't expect to make money these
tIlhes' my aim is in common with the
other merchants of Carson to leave no
excuse for parties sending out Of town
tor-goods. GEO. w. KGzrMEYER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-22
LADIES SKIRTS AND CAPeS
At S3 30

Ladies Black Cloth Capes with a small
Ter cape and large storm collar. trimmed
win 1nr around edges, and two rows of
marrow braid and one of wide, worth IS
Will place on sale at $3.50 each
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-22

hFee great war souvenirs-The pictor-
lal War Atlas by Leroy Armstrong. A
beautiful lithograph 2S by AZ of the hat
tie of Manila, and one y \ Is of Dewev,s
flagship the Olympia. P. n. Hansen
Agent.
Razors h0ned for 25 cents at Harris
barber shop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-22
At So so

Ladles Plush Capes lined with fancy
p'ush lining, handsomely braided with
- rows of braid down front and aropnd
7a2es' all around front with and back
with Ibibit fur, worth $3.50 will ha
placed on sale at $3.50 each
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-22
SILK SKIRTS

we are also showing nice line of
ready made Silk Skirts in the Latest
Styles, cut and patterns. in prices rano-
sng from 1915 upwards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-22
At SO rs

LADIES Black Figured Skirts made of
GOOD quality woolen goods in the new
H"sara oeslgn, lined throughout. wide
worth % will place on sale at $3.50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-22

Ladies Black Figured Skirts, made Of
xooo quality wool mixed goods, lined
throughout wide, worth So, viii bo
placed on sale at S225
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-22
CANDIDATES CARDS

Cards under this heading will be in
serted from first insertion until date of
election for $ cash in adyaune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
PORTER 81 RE or PEACE.

THANKSGIVTNG BANQUET OF THE AMERI-
CAN UNIVERSITY CLUB
Paris. Nov 23.-The American University Club
the Hotel Continental The dnng-room was
drapod with the Stars and Stripes and the
French tricolor.
In the absence Of Whitclaw Reid. due TO indis-
position General Horace Porter. the United
States Amba ssador presided Covers were laid
for one hundred and tho company included all
the members of th" United States Peace Com
mission. except Mr.. Red. tho members ~ the
United States Embassy and Consulate and rep
resentatlvas of Tho American colony In Paris.
NJ Barthod and several other Frenchmen were
present
General Horace Porter in the course Of his
remarks. dVelt upon the special reasons Amer
ica has for giving thanks in tho present year.
saying that special thanks were due to Provi-
dence and the soldiers or America for the out
come of tho war with Spain
General Porter also said
"Within a week the United Statos will have
concluded substantially peace treaty. II will
be such = treaty will secure all thu fruits OF
our victories. our people have indorsed the
principle % expansion. Many Americans who
onposed the war now admit that America H.
Justified in dscarding the swaddling clothes Of
infancy and extending tho privileges Of her
freedom as widely as possible
The war has made US respected abroad and
stopped sectiunalism AT home They wise
and patriotic Americans who saw the wisdom
of freeing cuba and of giving good government
10 the Philippines. The war made the Ameri-
cans 40 that where America interests are CON
cerrod none is 'or IN" party and all arc FOR
the state"
Captain Cook. Dho replied To- the toast To the
American universities pointed out the honors
hat had heen pon by college mon IN the course
ri the war.
" Rarthodl I'm An effective speech foretod a
great artistic future for tho United States
An enjoy able programme Of songs follow ed
the speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
EOTAL PRIVILEGES DENIED.

London. Nov 24.-The Madrid correspondent
Of The Daily Mali says:
Ministers deny that the Americans have Of
r4red spain equal commercial privileges in the
PHILIPPINES They declare on the contrary. that
the United States Commission RS have only Of
fered to negotiate. after peace treaty has been
signed, a special commercial treaty with regard
to Spanish commerce.
The Americans have demanded Young Island.
in the Caroline group. a coalinG and cable
station
"The body of Christopher Columbus. on its ar
rival. will be deposited in special monument
at Sevilla."
The Berlin correspondent OF The Times"
who remarks this morning upon the "sceptcism
q the German critics regarding tho sincerity Of
Americas intention to adopt the open door
policy I'm the Philippines" and calls attention to
German specuaiions on the prospect Of protec-
ton In the American possessions in the Pacific
says
The 'Neueste Nachriohten' draws attention
10 the treaty Of 1877 between Spain Great
Britain and Germany securing freedom Of trade
in the Sulu Archipelago for Anglo-German ship
ming. and saws that Prince Bismarck NJ that
time successfully contested SPANS claim 10 have
pine group"
The correspondent draws attention the fact
that n section OF the German press hastily as
sumes that America will claim the Sulus" and
suggests that this is a point upon which an un-
derstanding with Great Britain. with view 70
Joint action, appears indispensable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
Troops ORDERED TO CUBA.
GENERAL OATES'S BRIGADE TO REACH IT'S
DESTINATIONS NOT LATER THAN
DECEMBER l.

WASHINGTON. nov. 23-The War Department
to-day issued the first OF the general orders
looking to the occupation OF the central end
western provinces Of Cuba by United States
troops The order contemplates the early be-
ginning Of the movement 1t is dated November
23 and is as follows:
Commanding General Second Army Corps An
Eusta. Ga.
Win the approval OF the secretary of War. the
Firs; Brigade Third Division OF your corps VIII
proceed iuly equipped for field service. and take
station in cuba a. follows:
Headquarters ind one regiment Of infantry at
piuar del Rio on" regiment Of infantry at MdrleL
and one regiment Of infantry al GuanaJay Inc
troor. VIII embark At savannah and the move
mcnts Will be 80 regulated that no regiment W.
reach savannah more than twen;y-foui houis pIlo'
The regiment FOR Mariel SHOULD land at ,hat point
The other TWO should land AT Havana ana proceed
10 destination BY rail IL Is not nee necessaiy uat me
may move IN succession as itd-poIH JSn p ~ % I,V I
Nided. The evacuation OF Pinar DEL ho Dy lhe
Spdniards will be completed by December >. and tue
troops above designated should Irach uts, , .onS
by December OF earlier. The brigade VIII take as
much OF its wagon transportation az i possible ana
camp and garrison equipment. including tent floors
The QuartermasteT's Department viii provide IN
animals The Subsistence Department make prov
sion Tor thirty days suitable rauohs. anu me M,I
and stores. Acknowledge receipt and inform com
tions from The President and Secretary of war VIII
i3y command Of Maior-(ieneral MILES.
II. G. CORBIN. Adjutan, -Grnefal
The brigade is commanded by Brigadier-Gen-
eral W G. Oat and consists Of the 10Th Penn
sylvania ID New-Jersey and 202d Ne"-fork
regiments They now all at Athens. Ga"
having recently arrived at that place from
Camp Meade
Maricl is the seaport Of Pinar del Rio Prov
ince. on the north side. - is about thirty miles
west Of Havana and lying Inland fifteen miles
is Guanajay. the nearest point To- the railroad
line running from Havana 10 the city ot flnar
del Rio. the capital Of the province o; the same
name, which is about 10 miles west OF fia-
Vana and is to be the headquarters OF the
American army of occupation In the province
The railroad can be reached from Guanajay by
cbo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
STILL. HOPING FOR PEACE.
DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE JOINT MEETING
A FAVORABLE SIGN.
SPANISH COMMISSIONERS WAITING FOR INsTRCc-
TIONs FROM MADRID-DETIN1TE REPLY
EXPECTED THIS WEEK.

Paris. Nov o3-At the request Of the Spanish
Peace Commissioners there was no Joint session
to-day. pending instructions from :-drid Inc
date of the next meeting is not fixed
Tho postponement Of to-day is regarded as
hopeful sign that the treaty will be signed
While the Madrid Government has not yet re
ceived the text Of the American ultinatum. the
Spanish Ministers received quite enough by teie-
graph on Monday night TO enable them TO IN
sruct their Commissioners TO retire. II such
their Intentions.
II was confidently believed by several ~ the
American Commissioners that before the eK-
piration az the time fixed by the Americans
Monday next the Spanards Will acquiesce IN
tho United States Philippine Cfer. and that
ultimately. the treaty will be signed. II is true
that the course which Montero Rios. the pres'-
dent OF the Spanish Commission. VIII follow. -
still uncertain as he continues to play to the
gallery A leading member OF the American
Commission believes he will sign with the other
Spanards In case of his resignation. his place
on the Commission will be speedily filed prob
ably by Leon Y Castillo the Spanish Arlbassd-
dor here
Montoro Rios sent communication 20 the
American Commissioners Yesterday evening
asking number ~ questions. The most I'M
portant of them. IN" unhonpt'n 'duS' - '"7
letter was in the middle ~ the letter II asked
in effect II the Americans really meant that
the ultimatum must he answered by Monday.
The Spaniards were assured that they DID, ana
the answer has cleared the air.
A member ~ tho Spanish Commission said
this morning that the next meeting OF the Com
missions will take place on Friday or saturday
and that Spain's answer then viii no the last
she will make. and that ii will he Definite con-
clusior Of the matter in hand.
This utterance is looked upon as Indicating
that Spain will sign the treaty OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
BRITISH DEMANDS or CHINi.
RESTORATION OF THE REGENCY AID OTHER
GOVERNMENTAL CHANGES NOT AP.

Tacoma WASH Nov - The Northern Pac'r-
liner OLYMPIA brings tho following oriental sdVi"es:
\ telegram published 10y tho "Chuvo' states that
Sir Claude Macdonald. the British Minister ~
Peking. Will probably make the following r"prs-
sentations 10 the chinese Government on tho sub
ioined points at early date:
rst-Thc treaty Powers viii not recognize ~.
rostora tion OF the Regency fimst pref"Nt az
the Nl-health Of the Emperor. which - not sum
cieut TO Justify a chang" iu the sovereignty
Second The work ~ reform started by the I'm
perOr must not ho suspended not only M inc IN
tercsts OF peace iu the East but for the sak" $50
OF tho maintenance ~ IN" Chimes" Empire.
Third T. l. contrary to principles ~ humanity 70
visit capital punishment upon political antasoniss
and this practice must be- Discontinued I'm futur"
Fourth THAT the chinese Government must fak-
greater precaufiOus 10 prevent assaults hN natives
ON foreign residents IN Peking m broad daylight
Tho British Minister - nov conducting nego'ia
,ions with the Ministers Of other Powers on the
subject, bat no decision has a. yet been arrived 't
An imperial odict has been ISSUED ordering the
d.struciion of Kang Yuwois books wherever
found: also inc burning ~ the blocks from which
any Of his writings have been printed The reasons
given -e that kang was not only dangerous
,r,riOuor n,it most irrclgious man. having open
L. axpr.esed himself enemy 10 oniuciih'sm
ind The ancient religions OF the Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
MADRID OFrTCJ4LS Undecided.
NOTHING DONE REGARDING PEACE-PLEA
TO SAVE NATIONAL CREDIT.

NOTHING DONE REGARDING PEACE-Pl-EA
TO SAVE NATIONAL CREDIT.
Madrid. Nov. 23-After the meeting Of the
Cabinet Council Minister said that nothing
definite had been decided on the subject OF
peace
4 semI-ot'cial note issued to-day contains
an appeal to all Spaniards to furnish assistance
10 save the national credit III they do not wish
foreign capital to he Withdrawn from Spain
The note adds:
some people believe Cuba ought 10 assume
her own debt. no matter In whose hands is her
sovereignty. because she herself possesses the
security therefor in the form OF the customs. IT,
however. nobody will assume the debt Spain
must pay what Cuba cannot, because SPAN
made herself responsible.
Continuing, the note reads: With respect
TO the debt Of the Philippine Islands. Spain
must await definite treaty OF peace IN order
20 know what conditions America will impose
upon Spain through the Paris Peace Commits
sloners."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
SOCOTR4 NOT TO BE LEASED.
THE REPORT FROM VIENNA oFFlClALHi
DENIED IN WASHINGTON AND LONDoH'

THE REPORT FROM VIENNA OFFICIALLY
DrxrrD1H WASHINGTON AND LONDON.
Washington. Nov. 23-An official denial is
given ~ the story coming from Vienna py way
~ London. to the effect that the United states
has heen negotiating with the British Govern
,,or. for tho lease Of the island OF Socotra' on
tho eastern extremity OF Africa and near me
soutbern entrance 81 the Red Sea. so far as
ran he learned not only has this Government
mada no overture In that direction. but IL mas
ravor oven considered the advisabty OF ac-
ouiring a coaling station in that quarter OF 'ns
world Still. now that the suggestion mas peer"
made public officers are not wanting 10 '"'"e
forward in advocacy of some such prop"S'''o"
There s reason 10 suspect that in TINS case '"'
publication is really a feeler intended 10 convey
70 tho United States I'm an Indirect manner VIZ
disposition OF the British government y" ~
this country have the island ~ Socoua OH '''
conditions named not only as an evidence "'
goodwill but. perhaps from the motive also
Of strongthening n nation ttat might pe ''''S'
valuable ally in operations in the East.
Naval officers vino have crused in inc helSh-
bnrhood Of Socotra sav that the island j. "''
,o,urau,. adanted for use as a coang station.
Its shores are high bluffs and itS peach'S 'o'"
hound and dangerous. and in the wnole extent
of island
sals Stu if il neld by number OF "ticei-
that IL the Philippines are To he retained ny the
f-nitad States some provision must oe mao"
f,r maintaining an independent route ny way
NJ tho Suez Canal from the eastern coast Oh the
United states aside from the objectionable one
around cane Horn. While the distance from
San Francisco 10 Manila. across the Pacihc Is
much shorter than the route from New-i ork TO
Manila by way ~ Suez still. with an ihsuin-
cient fleet on the Pacific Coast II probably VIII
he necessary at times to send ships from the
Atlantic Coast to the Eastern Archipelago ana
this can he best accOmplished by the Suez route
In times Of peace coal can he secured IN sur
fcient quantities by war vessels alons th's
route hut I'm the event OF war II might pe al
ncult or impossible. 10 secure coal except from
well-eaulpped stations on the route ana thls m
consideration may possibly inhuenc" the Navy
Department hereafter
London Nov % Inquiry at tho Foreign VI
nce here shows there is no foundation for tne re-
mort coming from Vienna that negotiations are
nroceedinC between the tnten >'ates dn'
Great Rritsin with the view OF the later con
cad,nr 10 the former the island or Socotra III
the indian Ocean. Tor = coaling station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
ACROSS LUZON ISLAND.
ADVENTUROUS TRIP OF TWO AMERICAN
NAVAL OFFICERS.
pAYMAsTER WILCOX AND CADET SARGENT FIND
LAND OF WONDERFUL BEAUTY
AND FERTILITY


Manila Nov o3-Paymaster w. r. Wilcox
and L. r. Sargent. naval cadet. OF the United
states seagoing monitor Monadnock. have
turned here after a six weeks tour Of the in
terror Of Luzon Island They were we'll received
everywhere Travelling. however, was most dif-
fcult They crossed the provinces OF Pang-
Asinan and Nueva Eciia. and then travelled
over the mountains. The scenery was mag
nincent but the roads execrabe. The
naval of1cers next visited tho watershed ~ the
Pho Grande and Cazayan. They say It's fertility
70 marvellous Not a yard Of barren land was
seen The towns are quiet and prosperous the
nIains were highly cultivated and the mountains
were splendidly timbered The rivers were
mostly without bridges. and are almost I'M
passahe during the rainy season pacKhors"
was drowned. and tho travellers had several
narrow escapes.
The native authorities refused 70 permit the
travellers 10 go into the mountains unescor'e"
because the head hunters" annihiiate an!
party ~ loss than twenty rifles
Near uapan the natives mistook Mr. Sargent
,or o snaniard and opened fire hut nobody was
bur. Nessrs Wilcox and Sargent enjoyed
three days' festivities at llagan. There were
dinners theatre parties and ball In hon'r W
the Americans who were immensely surprHe' -
tho culture and education Of the people. inc
latter wear Western dress. and tho women are
beautiful entirely fasifyng the anticipatlohs
Of semi-savagery.
Tho insurgent troops have everywhere ap-
parentlv settled down. and there were no signs
Of dissatisfaction with Aguinaldo's government
There are many Spanish soldiers and friars IN
captivity. but no Sisters Of Charity were op-
served among the prisoners.
The American officers sailed down splendid
river TO APART, at the extreme north or the
Island Of Luzon. where they arrived on Novem-
her : on board the insurgent steamer flipinos
From there the apparently idle travellers took
y steamer TO oslo on the west coast. ana
landed and tramped through the Province or
Uocos near the mountains inhabited by the
Heerftos or black aborigines. They saw no
Negrltos but they collected a number OF inter
esting weapons and implements. That part OF
the country is apparently quiet except in the
mountains where a state Of primitive savagerE
exists.
The ,nsurgent officers had just received
Aguinaldos proclamation not 20 permit '''
eigners to carry weapons so the Americans
agreed to have everything OF that nature lo'
warded to them later.
The two officers reached Santo Ioinas VIII"
difficulty because the bridges had been Washeu
awav century ago. and had never peeh r.
built ONLY temporary bamboo bridges are
erected during the dry season each year. froHl
santo Tomas the travellers went by poa' ~
Dagupan. where they took the train for Mah"a'
The American officers are now drawing up
detailed renort Of their trip for the use OF the
authorities here and at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
ITALIS HEAlD DtbI.

Rr-Dcrr STATEMENT COLBY EF'rI' Fn-PIANs
FOR Wlr1~G OFT THE DEFICIT.
Rome Nov In tho Chamber "f I'p"ieS 'o-'a'
sgror Vacchclr Minister II ihe Treasury made 'h'
budget statement for the year. which was i'''''''
with somewhat cold approval since u Wol"S"-
gr,dla means Of various kinds for "iplns OH
deficit stlInated for lN%-H az it''"'' 'l'' anu
>or lssa-1@o owing TO railway construction an" me
lss..io, Of various sources Of revenue a. 2l.5"b
He.
Signor Naochelli explained that the SURPRISES 'T'
mated by his predecessors had not been rr"I@'''
ue announced that the floating d"bi oi l'AN
amounted 10 5"c0oD lire which IL" '"Nerhh''i'
would gradually convert into AZ per cent con,
dated stock II would be unnecessary, ne s''u' 10
,s,e = frosh loan either This year or neN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

General Ramon Blanco Arenas succeeded Gen
eral Naleriano Weyler Goyernor-General OF
cuba in October. 1891. His experience of htte
more than year the island has not been
happy one. and on August y last he resigned ana
issued a proclamation 10 the people of Cuba giNhs
his reasons for his action. saying that as he had
urged the people Of the island to maintain the
war. II would be difficult for him 10 prepare them
for the new issue involved in the signing OF inc
peace protocol by Spain Under pressure from
Madrid General Blanco subsequently Withdrew ms
resignation and agreed TO continue in service. re
has. however. taken little part In directing l"c
work Of cvdcuating the island.
General Banco previous TO his arrival III tuPd
had seen his principal administrative experiencc III
the philippines lie succeeded captain rei'-Ia'
Despujol AZ Governor-Cieneral OF the PhiippIies pe
in l%i and for his services In that capacity WI
raised 10 the rank OF Marshal In 1886 lie narro"N
escaped assassination while ut Manila ne re,
ooliOn I'm the islands broke Cut under his rue ana
A. he did not suppress Il he rendered his r"sgna-
ton. and succeeded Dy General PchVicJa'
Shortly after he was appointed Chief OF me Mlh-
tary louSehold OF the Queen Regent al Madrlg,,
lie was described "a tho "softest- hearted solder
IN spain. and his appointment to Havana was IT,
tended partly to overcome tho effect o, ths & &sh9cS
70 tho humanitarian ntimerts OF the world Wilicf
the conduct OF Wcyler IN the island had caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
THIS GOVERNMENT NOT SURPRISED.

Washington. Nov 23-No surprise IL OK
pressed IN Government circles here az the news
Of General Banco's resignation. II is known
that some time ago the General sought To resign
the office of Captain-Gcncral Of cuba. and n"
was induced to retain that post only by appeals
10 his patriotism on the part Of the Madrid Gov
ernment. 1t is supposed that his purpose is 10
avoid what he may regard as the dshonor "i
surrenderng cuba to the United States. tn"
Captan-General Of the Philippines took the
same course. General Aroas. the second IN
command. Is likely to have the unpleasant duty
Of surrendering Spanish sovereignty over cuba.
1t is believed that Blanco's action will not IN
any way affect the evacuation except in the
possibility it contains Of melting trouble among
the Spanish troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
cRrISE or THE OREGON AyD TIE IOWA.
THE BATTLE-sHIPs LEFT RIO LAST SATURDAY.
GOOD EFFECT OF THEIR VISIT TO THE
BRAZILIAN CAPITAL.

Washington Nov. 23.-The batte-ships Ores',
and Iowa have resumed their long cruise 10 Homo
lulu CAPTAIN Barker. commanding the oregon, tre
senior officer Of the expedition. has Informed ths
Navy Department that LIS little squadron saheh
last Saturday from RIO FOR Montevideo. where an
other s,op will he made for coal After leaving
that port the ships will head for Punta Arenas In
the Straits Of Magellan. almost at the extremity ot
South America which will mark tho accomplish
neut of about half their voyage. unless they are
ordered Al Honolulu 10 proceed 10 Manila.
only brief reference has been made officially -
the ceremonies at Rio attending the celebration
Of the anniversary Of the creation II the Brazilian
Republic but It is known that the visit OF the
ships 70 the Brazilian capital made the most
happy impression on tho Government and people ~
ths, republic end will tend strengthen TIE
fraternai relations now existing between the United
States and Brazil.