davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-20
The Volunteers.

Yesterday afternoon a number of bows
came in on the local, and the volunteers
who have been accepted and are at Camp
SadIer marched up to the depot and es-
corted the new arrivals to their quarters.
Fourteen men arrived and thew were a
flne lot OF men. The Doctors were busy
the rest of the afternoon MAKING the
physical examinations.
The Governor stated Yesterday that
when all the men who have sem in thnir
names from the various points in the
State have arrived that the quota will be
illled. In fact he has had more apDljca-
tons for enlistment than he has room,
Tor. If these men all arrive by Saturday
night they leave for their destination on
that evening.
The Governor received the following
dispatch from Captain Cox Yesterday.
Fort Russell, Wyo.
Governor Reinhold Saller:-Mu~teroI
into the United States service TODAY.
All who accompanied me accented
fioSkln. who was rejected on ac-
count OF eyes. Expect the Colonel viii
provide for him. All are well. Think
we Will move within ten days.
W. l.. Cox. Captain.
Iioskins enlisted from Virginia CITY as
bugler.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-20
TROOPS BOUND WEST.
Ten Thousand Will Pass Throuoh
Gong to San Francisco.

1o-day, tomorrow and Friday will see
I"liy ten thousand volunteers from
Nestern States pass through on their
way TO San Francisco, their final destin-
alton being the Philippine islands.
The first troops will arrive late this
afternoon n will comprise three train
a OF Nebraska volunteers. The trains
are funnlng as sections of No. 4. and the
first one is due here ten minutes after the
regular train. or at 1870 O'Clock. 1t con-
slsts of eight cars. The second train.
nine cars, will arrive at 80 o'clock and
the third, twelve cars, at G:2O.
The next regiment to arrive will prob
ably be the Colorado troops under Col.
Hale, which left Denver yesterday afI err
noon. Ihey will be due to pass through
here tomorrow forenoon. They are
already equipped and uniformed and
Will present an inspiring sight.
These troops will be followed by troons
from Kansas, Minnesota. Wyoming and
other States. In fact it is said that there
are one hundred and twenty six carloads
OF soldiers now on the Union Pacific
Westbound.-SiIver State.
1t is said that the Nevada bows will he
brou hit to san Francisco in a few DAYS
just rs o o as they are uniformed and
equipped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-20

Judge c. f. Mack returned from Salt
Lake yesterday morning where he at
tended the Western Federation of Miners
as d delegate.
The establishment of a postofico at
wilson Creek, Nye county, has been
mace on the petition Of the citizens in
that locality.
The price asked for the De lamar
mines III Lincoln county, now being
negotiated for by an English syndicate.
is S5,0OG,000,
The Nevada State Band has ta,dorod
rs services 10 custer Post for Decoration
Day, and the members express them
selves as very grateful.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-20

NEWS OF NAVAL MOVEMENTS STOPPED
New York. May 1o.-The Commercial
Cable Co. sent II the following notice
to-day,
The United States authorities declare
that all messages containing messages of
prospective naval mOvemen and CIR
rent military operations are inimical to
the United States and are consequently
forbidden. Senders of press or other
messages are requested not to include
such matter. Ifany such is found it Will
be stricken out by the CENSOR"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-20
OVernmen

No one should miss the 5O-miIn rela V
race on next Sunday between the Olvm-
pies OF San Francisco and the Reno
NEeelmen. 1t is estimated that from
3oU TO 1000 people will witness the race.
Will David in a letter to the News
States that John Evans. formerly of this
city is among the enlisted men from
Utah.
FOR SALE:-A lady's bicycle, a childs
CRIB and a cook stove CHEAP for cash
Apply at this office.
The history of Cuba and her STRUGGLES
Tor liberty by that eminent writer and
journalist Murat Halstead: illustrea1 and
np-to-date, to be followed by another
book, The war with Spain, by the
same author. p, Y. Hansen Aoant
At Richardson's candy store the most
lucioHs Strawberries ever brought to the
city are offered at 10 cents a box. They
are nearly as big as potatoes and as red
as blood.
Gilt Edge, Sacramento Beer at the
Ozark saloon. IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-20
WAR NEWS.
THE CHARLESTON RETrRNS

San Francisco, May l9.-The Crliser
Charleston that left this port ves,orlov
loaded with ammunition for Admiral
Dewey at Manila, returned to this port
this afternoon with her c0ndensers !,
bad order. This will delay her depar-
ture until Saturday.
Washington, May 19.-News of the
of the Spanish fleet are I'M
oo'alnable on account of the rigid CEN
sorshipS now established by the Govern
ment. The only news given out by the
officials is that SIMPSONS and Schelev's
fleets have united.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-20
Gladstone Dead.

hsndon' May l9.-Gla ~lStone, Eng
lands Grand Old Man, died at his home
thls morning at . o'clock. Great sorrow
Is manifested throughout England.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-20
FOURTH WEEK
vi the g'reat closing
out Sale
the entire stock Of Day Goods. Men
Furnishing Goods, and Shoes.
We offer this week for less than cost
DRY GOODS

Fancy Organdies in navy and white. black
and white: figured and checked. Rcducod
from ~ to Sc a yard. Specially aIaDted
Tor SHIRT waists being fast colors.
Light colored lawns bias plaids and mixed
pIa1ds and checks. Reduced from Is. to Zoe
ma check organdies lawns. for ch:Idrono
dresses, reduced from l2!ca yard to II wards
for 81
Fancy Striped and plaid ribbons reduced
Zoe on each yard,
Chiffon, all shades 6Oc a ward.
Pure silk mitts, in cream and black, reluced
from 25c to l5c.
Leather belts in all colors l5c
Vigilant 4 Meteor corsets reduced from 75c
to 35c
ChiIdrens y l-2c black hose 3pr for 25c
= GLOVES K
Genuine hskay I button glove reduced from
S5c. 2 clasp Sl.l5. The Mascot glove
Garcia Kid Gloves formerly 81 now Csc
Mems Suits and Underwear.
crash Suits, all sizes, reduced from S. to $3.50
Blue, BIsck and Grey Cheviot Suits. re-
duced from Sc so to $500
Mems heavy Balbriggan suits 75c q suit
Straw Hats reduced from IS and so to 25c
25c neck ties l5c soc ties 35c.
- Every Article in the store has been reduced f. Go,
F. w. DAY,
YANKEE CLOTHIER.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-20

Balance S6435 in the hands of the
treasurer of the Ciub, which will be
used IN the purchase of two banners for
The two troops of Nevada Volunteers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-20
HOW DEWEY GOT THE PLANS

'lilcIiiiatll, Nay l3.-Mr. William Doh
erty. an ornithologist and e~ntomolopist
"fi"' IN the interest of science, has tray
ersed the four quarters of the globe and
has gained a reputation as far reaching as
his travels, has just returned to his home
here from the Philippine Islands,. via
~iiongkong and San Francisco. His
latest distinction was in succpssfuuv
passing the Spanish custom officers at
Manila with complete plans of the citv1
the harbor, the fortitication and minute
details of their armament.
1t was a dangerous proceeding. but
Mr.. Doherty carried it to a successful
accomplishment. The plans and draw
lngs were concealed in anewlv
Shlrt' which was folded, pinned up and
branded in the usual manner and pnt
with other clothing in his trunk. .Aarriv-
ing at Il"ngkong early in April, he de-
ll'ered the supremacy important papers
bC"CS III lIlt OINllDld.
Mr.. Doherty is a modest gentleman and
deprecates notOriety, and therefore had
little to say on the subject, except to state
the bare facts.
New York, May IA dispatch to the
Herald from Havana saws;
Colonel Rodriguez has routed in the
hills, near Guines, combined
forces Of rebels aggregating 400 men,.
They were dispersed, leaving many kill
cd and wounded. About 200 bodies were
picked up. 1t is asserted that among the
uead the booty of Emilio Collazo was
identified. Many horses, and
supplies were captured at Guines, and
many good soldiers among the Insur-
gents have since sworn allegiance to the
Government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-20
INDIANS UGLY.

Denver, May lS.-Coloael Dawner. in
command ofthe Department of the Colo
RADIO, has sent two troops of cavalry. re-
cruited in this city for the regular armv
to Fort IIuachuca, Arizona. to protect
settlers against anticipated raids Of the
Apaches. He has also asked the War
Department for authority to send troops
t" Fort Niobrara, Nebraska, as settlers
IN that vicinity have appealed for pro-
tectl"n, fearing an uprising of the Sioux
at Pine Ridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
III IL SITUATION.

Those who want to see war averted
can derive a little hope from the fact
that the first gun has not yet been
fired, and that several times which
have been set for the beginning of the
war have passed without an outbreak.
Great waves of popular excitement and
war news have rolled UP and broken
harmlessly. 1t now looks as if another
crisis were at hand and many doubt
that it can be peacefully passed. And
yet it is already evident that those
with whom the decision will rest are
considering the matter in a somewhat
different spirit than that which SEEM
ed to prevail few days ago. 1t Is
possible, not to say probable, that
those who have been rampant for in
slant action will now be satisfied to
await the time which the President in
his Judgment and complete knowledge
shall regard as the proper moment for
further action.
The President still hopes for peace
and it is even said that he has "a
lingering confidence that there will be
peace. But whether there is to be
peace or not he is for having the rec
ord made UP in the right way, and will
oppose mad rush for war. Nobody
can tell what to-day or tomorrow will
bring forth, but 1t doesn't seem prob
able that congress will proceed to war
while the President is preparing a
message upon which it should first act.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
INTERESTING TESTIMONY.

Mr.. James T. Du Bots, consul general
at st. Gall, Switzerland, makes an in
teresting and instructive comparison of
the conditions of the European and the
American workingman. He takes two
carpenters and joiners, living one in a
city in the United States and the other
in city of Europe-cities about equal
in population and prosperity. The
Americans wages are $2.37 day; the
Europeans so cents. The American
supports his family Ga wife and two
children) in comfort; the European has
to exc out his income by the labor of
his wife and one of his three children.
The Americans yearly balance shows
surplus of $S6; the Europeans deficit
of $21, which has to be made UP by the
earnings of his wife and daughter. The
fee, tea, milk, sugar, meats (steaks,
roast beef and mutton, ham, bacon,
pOlht SeSuodSCoI, lloll, fSScIdDleS Ill Sed-
son, wheat bread, oatmeal, hominy,
buckwheat, butter, eggs, fruit and all
kinds of canned goods. The table Of
the Europeans family is supplied with
| bread, potatoes, potato soup, Coffee
beer or common wine, and occasionally
sausage or an ordinary cut of beef
| The American pays from IS to $40 a
month for a comfortable house of six
| rooms in the suburbs with garden.
The European pays 81 a month for
three rooms in the third story of a
tenement in the densely populated part
of the city and has to carry all his fuel
! and water UP two flights of stairs.
Again, the yearly earnings of an or
binary American locomotive fireman
average, at the lowest estimate, $3.50;
of a European, 1884. The American
fireman lives in a house of six to eight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
GEN. LEE ON THE DAY OF HIS
SURRENDER.

SURRENDER.
I took my first and last look at the
great Confederate chieftain. This is
what saw: A finely formed man APP
parently about sixty years of age, we'll
above the average height, with clear
rudy complexion-just then suffused
by deep crimson flush, that rising
from his neck overspread his face and
even slightly tinged his broad fore
head, which, bronzed where 1t had
been exposed to the weather, was clear
and beautifully white where 1t had
been shielded by his hat-deep brown
eyes, firm but well-shaped Roman
nose, abundant gray hair, silky and
fine in texture, with full gray beard
and mustache, neatly trimmed and not
overlong, but which nevertheless al
most completely concealed his mouth.
A splendid uniform of Confederate
gray cloth, that had evidently seen but
little service, which was closely but
toned about him, and fitted him to pro-
lection. An exquisitively mounted
sword, attached to a gold embroider-
ed Russia-leather belt trailed loosely
en- the floor at his side, and in his right
hand he carried a broad brimmed soft
gray felt hat, encircled by a golden
cord, while in his left he held a pair Of
buskskin gauntlets. Booted and spur
red, still vigorous and erect, he stood
bareheaded looking out Of the open
doorway, sad-faced and weary; a SOL
dier and a gentleman, bearing himself
in defeat with an all-unconscious dig
nifty that sat well upon him.-General
George A. Forsyth, U. S. A., in Har-
perS Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

rooms, which he often owns; the Eu-
ropean in a crowded tenement. The
American fireman, when through work,
takes off his overalls and is as well
dressed as a bank president or coun-
try judge in clothes that, if ready
made, are as cheap as European gar
ments, though costing more, if made to
order; the European fireman, when
through toll is poorly clad. The fare
of the American fireman is like that Of
the American carpenter; the European
fireman must be content with bread
and coffee for breakfast; potato soup,
bread, potatoes and cheap wine or beer
for dinner, with meat possibly twice a
week; bread and beer for supper.
Every ounce of this food costs him
quite as much and sometimes more
than the American fireman pays for
food of the same kind and quality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
ment is as much as limiting that these


garments are in considerable variety.
for, of course, no woman would want
two alike. Really the possible variety
is very great, and the one pictured
here, though very pretty, can hardly
be considered representative, since so
many others are unlike it in color and
finish. This one was white, which
makes the garment really quite as per-
ishable as it's delicate materials sug-
gest. 1t was batiste, numerous lines of
drawn work appearing down the fronts
and in the ruffies that finished the low
er edge. The collar was edged with a
wide lace frill and tied with a cerise
satin bow. The sleeves were open and
were edged on both sides as well as on
the bottom with lace ruff1es.
Delicate tints of bright colors are
much favored for these Jackets, pref
erence being shown for bright rose,
bright green and turquoise, white and
black appearing in about equal num-
bers. Beware Of yellow, but If you can
stand the trying test it brings, choose
it by all means. They all fit loosely,
hanging straight from the shoulders.
Many are low necked more are set on
open work yokes. Some extremely del
icate ones have open work insertions
from throat to hem, and others, which
are really combing Jackets, are low
necked and short sleeved, and have q
little cape to match for the shoulders
while the hair is down. They may be
of any material that will wash. The
one imperative rule is that they must
always be fresh as a rose just opened
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
SPINS TROUBL rs.

Spain's troubles increase. She can't
get the support she has sought from
the European powers. There is talk of
a Carlist rebellion and it is even re-
ported that the Queen Regent is pre-
pared to flee and that arrangements
have been made to take the little king
where he will be safe. There is theo-
ry that her rulers prefer defeat with
what they call honor even if only one
battle is had, to peace with any further
concession to the United States, This
may be so, and yet the spectacle of
Spain seriously talking about adding
war with the United States to her
other woes reminds one of that unprac-
tical Spaniard Don Quixote,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

deck, the jig-dancers form their es-
pecial parties of admirers, the man
o'-war chaws,' otherwise the yarn
spinners, gather their clienteles about
them, and from Immediately after sup
per until "hammocks" is sounded, at
1880 o'clock-when the sleepy men may
turn in If they so elect-there is life
and movement and whirl on deck.
The men must remain bit quieter af-
ter hammocks, and after pipe down
is sounded by the buglers-"pipe down
being the taps of the army-all lights,
except the standing ones, are extin-
guished, and the man-o war day Off
cially ends at $3.50 at night. --Washing-
ton Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
PARTITIONS,

"Now," said the professor in natural
history, "take the case of a hen. Why
does it lay an egg?" because it can't
the class.-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Y.-"Is your wife lonest?" c.
"What do you mean?" VT mean do
you ever find her short in her ac-
counts?" C.-"Well, 1 should say not!
You ought to hear her!"--Y onkers
Statesman.
The Ruling Passion--"Y husband
temperature" said the physician, ''is
alarmingly high--105.' Couldn't you
make it an even 1902" asked the pa
tient, overhearing the Doctors state
ment.-Indianapoli Journal
Information.-She- does this
ing it's authority from the consent of
the governed?" Hc-"It means that
when a man gets married he practical
ly agrees to take the consequences. -
Puck.
Different.-Hoax-"My wife and some
of her friends are going to organize
secret society" Joax-'Nonsense
The idea of women in secret society,""
Hoax-"You misunderstood. They are
to meet to tell secrets. Boston TRAY
eler.
''Now that your son is partner in
stead of a clerk, Mr.. Hardly, does he
help you in your business as much as
formerly" "A good deal more. -
That's fine" Eyes; he never shows
up at the office now."-Detroit Free
Press.
Yabsley-The war excitement has
done me some good at last.
Wickwire-As to how?
Yabsley-The landylady won't let her
daughter play the Spanish fandango
on the guitar any mere.-Indianapoli
Journal.
Truthful Man.-'My wife," said the
tall man, sis as womanly a woman as
you could find, but she can hammer
nails like lightning" wonderful
sang the chorus. Lightning" the tall
man continued, seldom strikes twice
in the same place. En-
quirer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
FASHION NOTES.
Before MiIady's Mirror.

1t is a wonder that Milady ever gets
dressed when She has such an assort-
ment of dressing jackets to wear while
she is in the process of dressing. 1t
really makes little difference whether
the Jacket costs piles of money or no
more than less-than-a dollarso airy and
pretty is the cut, and so fluffy is the
general effect, so fresh and fetching
the whole thing that the dressing jack
ct deserves to be promoted for it's i'm
portance in the wardrobe. Stating that
fashionable woman has an assert
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

+ Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small
advertisements. One Cent a Word each IN
Gertion. Five Gents Word for full week
tseven tjmesl.
Display advertisements. per inch, one IN Il
cents; one. week, $500; one month, $40 !;
one year. $40, 49,
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, Mar
riages. Deaths and Funerals. 80 cents eacn'
LOca! Notices Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter to be
Include Wants, To Let. For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
THE PRESIDEN T,S WISDOM.

There is much excitement and there
is perhaps also more sober determine
ton than there was, but there is a
great deal less criticism of the Presi-
dent. It is now seen that he has not
been lacking in firmness. It is also
seen that he has abounded in wisdom
and discretion. BY his steadiness in
the face of the clamor for immediate
and unconditional war he has secured
to this country the very great advan-
tage of respectable moral position in
the eyes of civilized mankind. If, at
last, we must go to war we shall go
with clean hands and the record of
having given Spain a full and fair
chance to avoid a. war in which, as all
the world knows, she has not the
slightest chance Of success. If, on the
other hand, the final outcome is peace,
with freedom for Cuba and honor to
the United States, his wisdom and
moderation will be lauded even by
those who have been his severest crit
les, and his fame will be secure.
1t is to be hoped that the present at
titude of congress toward the Presi-
dent will be maintained until all is
made plain and until wise action can
be wisely taken. In such an emergen-
cy as is now upon us all branches of
the government should be in accord,
and SO be able to command the hearty
and enthusiastic support of the peo-
nle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
NEW HAVEN MORNING AND COURIER MONDAY APRIL 4

success-"His success in a financial
way has been something marvellous"
"Yes?' Yes, sir. I've often heard
him tell how, when he came here fif-
teen years ago, all he owed in the world
was dollar and a quarter, and last
week he failed for million. Detroit
Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

The manufacturer of enamelIed pa
per bricks, according to the Boston
Journal of Commerce, has now become
a definite industry with satisfactory
promise. The production of these
bricks on the hollow principle is a
marked feature in their form, the OBJ
ject of this, as stated, being practically
the same as that sought in the making
of hollow forged steel shafting. Not
only is a defective center removed, but
it is possible to put mandrel into the
center and by applying pressure the
walls are operated upon both from the
inside and outside. When a solid body
is heated the temperature of the inter-
ior always varies from that Of the out
er portion at first, often resulting in the
expansion of one or the other that
causes defects. 1t is for these reasons
that the plan of forming the bricks up
on the hollow principle and plugging
them afterwards is one of advantage.
Sawdust is found to be a good filler
for this purpose; it is first fire-proofed,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

Turkey and Greece are the only
European countries into which the tele-
phone has not yet been introduced.
Sweden has the largest number of tele-
phones per capita Of all countries in
the world, having one to every lis per-
sons, and Switzerland comes next, with
one to every 129.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

as is also the paper plup used in the
brick; then It is mixed with cement
and pressed into the hollow of the
bricks, smoothed and enamelled over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

In England and Wales one person In
73 is a Smith, one In rs a Jones, one in
lis a Williams, one in 14S a Taylor, one
In 1872 Davies, and one in 174 Brown.