davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08
T his Card.

Is gwen by the Physicians Supplies anf
chemical Company for the PURPOSE O
| introducing their new remedies. 1t en-
titles the holder to a free examination
ana advice by their Medical Director
Dahlel McSwegan, NJ. d., the ex-Presi-
dent of the California County Meaio.,
society, who has returned from visiting
me great hospitals of the world. and
prlhgS with him the Medal of the Inter-
hatloual Medical Congress. His Success
In treating chronic and private diseases
oi both sexes is unquestioned. His new
treatment for catarrh, lung liver and
Kidney diseases is far in advance of the
older methods, and rhumatic and ner-
Yous diseases are cured in from one to
three visits. Piles, tistula, and structures
can be treated at home without the use
of the knife or caustic.
DR.. McSWegan is now in Carson bv
invitation, and will give free exalnin-
atlons, until May 9th, to all vho are in
any way afflicted. Ladies will be told
thelr diseases without any exposure.
Men, weak from any private cause. re-
stored to health and vigor, -Oxvtuhnr-
cullne Will be used in appropriate cases. !
Parents who are interested in the uues- !
ton OF sex should consult the Doctor.
Gall today at Carson EXCHANGE Hotel |
Carson, New Office HDur. taa ~, 70
, p. m. and :. to s y. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08

In addition the United States has tn G
only Holland submarine boat, also the
dynamite cruiser Nesuvius and the ram
katahdin. Our cruisers are faster than
the Spanish cruisers, and while some of
their ships carry heavier guns. ours
carry larger percentage of big guns.
FOR instance, the Brooklyn carries eight
o-inch guns, as against two 1l-inch guns
on the Carlos v, the two ships being of
the same dimensions and tonnage. This
proportion is about the same throughout
the two ma les. The United States naval
authorities as rule have poor opiniOn
of torpedo boats. They are slow in 4
rough sea aud cannot be depended on
with any great accuracy. 1t is believed
that one cruiser is capable of DESTROYING
whole fleet OF them ii attacked bv day,
The Spaniard, however, has great con-
hdence in their efficiency, hence thev
have expended large sums in their con-
struciion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08
NEVADA'S SOLOiERY.
Something Should Be Done to
Entertain Them.

| Since the volunteer soldiers of Nevada
have been in this city nothing has been
done by way OF honoring or entertaining
them, which is not due to the lack of
loyalty on the part of Carson peeple. or
the lack of appreciation, but in the gen
eral excitement the matter has peen
overlook ed.
The APPEAL will-in the absence of
any other suggestion to date-suggest
that some evening the citizens of
carson combine to celebrate the Manila
victory and to give the soldiers a fare
well banquet.
There should be a salute of cannon
some music, some speeches and a gem
eral glorlhcatIon over the victory of
American arms, combined with all the
honors the capital of the State can give
to It's departing soi.,iers
Inc APPEAL suggests that either the
gymnasium of the Carson Athletic Club
or the Opera House he selected as the
place to hold the iollification, and that
the Executive Committee of the Carson
Improvement Club act as A committee
OF arrangements to take charge of all the
affair ana that they get move on at
once. Ali the rctres hmentS and food
necessary for the banquet could be con-
trlbuted by the citizens of Carson. In
case sudden call to the front shOuld
cause the volunteers to leave this even
ing, they should leave amid music and
salutes OF cannons and the farewell con-
ordinations of the citizens of Carson
The time is short, but with the I'm
provcment Club committee everything
can easily be handled with dispatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08

Dfuin n n)ltS Ntt1rtl Trlt AL "a <Cl,vilr Tobacco
f>uIe, MLi AMI. Scrupul0uslv Clean The (ia,ta,nons
CheW Wholesale and Retail by H Kelly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08

CUT PRICE ON SILK WAIST
PATTERNS.
We are showing the largest and
most complete line OF these ooo1s
ever brought here; the knife has been
put into these goods also. Prices are
quoted by lie waist pattern in exclu
sv deai .ns
hs value S3 baiteru. cut price 50 %
5o 3 so
w 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08

oo dozen children's fast black hose
seahl'fSs foot, extra spliced heel and toe.
regular value 2oc. CUT PRICE l2lc
% dozen chilaren's fast black hose, full
nhished, seamless, Derby ribbed, Extry
spilced heel and toe regular value 25c
apair. CU. -. I;'N15.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08
Millinery Goods.

have very select assortment of
Millinery Goods and they are fashionable
as we'll as reasonable.
want tho ladies of Carson to examine
and price them. | feel certain that can
suit all who deal with me-
Miss N. MURRAY
Main street. Opposite the Postnflire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08

W ALSH & WYLIE,
The N evada Boys
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08
Fer Sale or Rent.

The house near the Fast corner oppo-
site to Mrs BarkIey's. is for sale or rent.
. per month rent or SOC cash for the
property For particulars iuQuirc of
MF>. .. Roberts or Mrs. r. +. Parrot,
lHo3 broadway, San Frauci~co, or of Miss
Mary +. Roberts at Carson city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08

lhere seems to be a good deal of poll
s'cs creeping into the management of
military affairs in California. The Gov
erhment wants soldiers now. not politi-
Clans
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Bill and
Joe Lindsay have been heard from on
tlesf way to Dawson. They wrote from
sheep Camp, April l2th, that thew were
making good headway. They Just miss
ed the Chilcoot avalanch-
L. n. Stone, Commissioner Of Daads
lor California, and Notary Public for
Hrmsby county. Office: cani,oI R,.3,3-
ing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08
MAY SPECIAL,


Miss Louise Woodbury. calls
the attention Of the Carson
ladies to her fine stock of NIL
llnery which will be sold at
lowest prices
During the week commence
ne MAY 9Th, special bar
gains will be given in trimmed
hats.
LOUISE WOODBURY.,
Milliner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

sorral mare with a brand : q ON
lett "ii"H:der. suitable reward viii be
pa'd u any one returning the same to
his office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08
The Two Navies

The following will show the COMM rl-
tive strength of the United States and
Spanish navies:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-08
NEW SUMMER GOODS

c0re buying your Summer Dress Goods call and examine
Miss Iayors line of Staple and Novelty Goods y, e.,
have just arrived and consist of
-s India Linens n White and Black Organdy in White 1.a.
and beautiful floral designs. Fancy plaid and stripe white
goods Cord ainty in wla;te and coors Dotted Swiss
White and delicate shades, Finest quality Cins:a Bonnie
Loon Feroaies Al most reaonabe prices = -
Miss Edith Taylor.
New Fox Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

advance further. This IL likely to be the
rule. even at the expense OF time, and IN
the face Of the criticism OF an element
that has been vehemently insisting upon
rushing the campaign without regard TO
cost in blood or money.
Confidence IL felt that there VIII be no
friction between the army and navy COM
manders and that the conference between
them will result in an agreement on a
joint plan for the prosecution OF the cam
paign- In the event that this belief should
not be well founded, the president Il pre-
pared 10 act by orders from first hand.
There h much Of force in tbs argument
that II Sampson IL obliged TO enter Santi-
ago haroor before the fortifica;ions are
captured. he will jeopardiZc the safety Of
the whole ironciad fleet under his COM
mand, since by the sinking of one of these
ships In the narrow channel. through a
Spanish mine or shell the fleet would be
left helpless and exposed to destruction
under the guns Of the forrifications, TO
which they could make no reply, on ac-
count OF the elevation of the latter. On the
other hand, the army officers seem TO De
justified In avoiding the tremendous sacri-
fee of life that would be involved in again
trying cur soldiers upon the Spanish de-
fen.sas until they have been materially re-
inforced In numbers and strengthened by
artillery.
Sampson did net report today to the navy
department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

In the course Of statement, Davis said
he had never believed that the opponents
OF the resolutions had been actuated by any
bther than honest purposes and conscien-
tious opinions
Il desire to say said he, that I am
satisfied this earnest and able debate has
not transcribed the proper party limits.
essential to a full and free discussion
After statement by Hale, in which he
said he supported the resolution, but not
as war measure, vote was taken on
Whites amendment. Rejected. 40 to n
Pettigrew then offered his amendment to
repeal the contract labor laws now in force
on the Hawaiian islands. 1t was rejected.
Al to %.
Bacon OF Georgia offered an amendment.
providing tina; the annexation resolutions
shouio not become operative until they
hao oeen approved by a majority of the
electors Of Hawaii Rejected, % to AZ
Faulkner of West Virginia offered an
amendment providing that the duties Of
the civil. judicial and military powers
shall be exercised under authority Of ex-
listing laws no; in conflict with the con.
stitution and the laws Of the United States
Rejected. 20 to 4s.
Allen offered an amendment placiny IN
internal revenue tax OF l cent per pound
on Hawaiian sugar. 1t was defeated -
10 4, the four voting for the amendment
being Allen, Morrill,, McEnery and Petit.
grew.
Petugrew offered an amendment that all
nat've-oorn male Hawaiiians over q wears
OF age and all naturaliet citizens shall bs
allowed 10 vote in the elections OF Ha-
wall. Rejected. 4s 10 Is.
Lindsay OF Kentucky offered as q .uh.
sii;ute certain sections OF the annexation
treaty under discussion last winter Re-
jected. A. TO L.
Gear OF Iowa offered an amendment n-,-
vtding tina. all silver money coined ny ,ba
Hawaiian government shall Re maintained
at parity with the money OF the United
States without division the auens,na,,,
was defeated
No more amendments being offered me
resolutions. having been considered &,
committee. were reported TO the senate ana
placed on their adoption The resolutions
were then adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
GOLD IN THEIR GIzzARDS.
some Ducks sold In the Market
stampede Eilenrburg Miners.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fntel!igencer.
ELI.ENSBt'R rig. July S.--There was
stampede yesterday from Eiiensburg to a
point about five miles north, where a
ranche- lives who has been selling ducks in
town. nearly every one ~ which has had
gold nuggets IN the gizzard. Paintings OF
surface ground along the creek were made.
only small colors being found. Before leav-
ing Two of The party bought four ducks. all
the rsrChcr had Left. On reaching town
Ire birds were killed and nuggets 10 tine
vAIGe Of s. " were taken from the gxzarti
Each had one or more nuggets none OF
wAiSh was smaller than the end Of a lead
rrCeii. and thick "a an ordinary knife
blade. Arrangements are now being made
20 secnro an option on the land which Is
owned by n Portland man. If It can be
secured development; work viii be done at
syrnp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
HAWAII Is PRACTICALLY
PORTION Of THIS COUNTRY
Continued From Page /.

on all sides evident relief was shown that
the end had come. For few minutes 50
much good-natured confusion existed that
the dignity Of the senate was thrown aside
until Vice President Hobart reminded the
senator's that the session was not yet at an
end
Morrill Of Vermont was the only Repub-
ican who voted against the resolutions, al
though Thurston Of Nebraska and Spooner
Of Wisconsin were paired against them.
Six Democrats-Gorman of Maryland, Nc
Laurin Of South Carolina, Money OF Mis-
sissippi. Morgan OF Alabama. Pettus OF
Alabama and Sullivan OF Mississippi-voted
in favor OF annexation.
At the conclusion OF Aliens speech, White
offered an amendment striking from the
preamble Of the Hawaiian resolution the
words In due FORM and inserting the
words: by treaty which has never been
ratified. but is now pending in the senate
of the United States
Briefly commenting upon the situation,
Teller OF Colorado expressed the opinion
that the opponents Of the pending resou-
tons had acted in good faith. and had con-
sumed no more time than had been neces-
sary to properly present their viewA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
FLEEING FROM SANTIAGO.
RESIDENTS EAGERLY GRASP AT An
OPPORTl NIFTY TO ESCAPE.
Among Those who Got Away On
EnglisA Vessels - soldiers Dis
heartened It the Fleets sailing.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. July s.-Taou-
sands Of peopls met the launches OF the
English and American warships at the
watefside a. Santiago. and when the for
e:gn residents learned that passengers
would be taken Of. the English and Aus
TRAN consulates were besieged by hun
dreds imploring a chance to leave. One
Spanish merchant. in pitiable state of
alarm offered the British consul. Mr..
Ramsden. $500 in gold coin to designate
him as a British-Cuban, worthy to b
taken away.
Those brought to Jamaica came in the
clothes they stood In. some even with ab-
solutely no kind Of baggage. having
thought only Of escaping with their lives
The non-combatants in the city were in
a state Of desperate panic Miss Rams
den. Consul Ramsiens daughter. says the
American shells few around their house on
Saturday and Sunday morning. Mr. Rams
den could not leave Santiago, and his wife
would not.
Streams OF wounded have been flowing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
BLANCO Is READY WITH
A WINDY PROCLAMATION.
The Proud spirit of spain Ii Not to
he Rent by such Things ne the
Loss of Her Warshtps

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inte!l.seneer.
NEW YORK. July "a special from
Playa del Este says: The captain general
las Issued the following manifesto:
ITO the Inhabitants Of Cuba: Not al
ways does fortune follow yaiur 'rh, Span-
ism squadron. commanded by Admiral Ger
vera. has Just performed what IL prohthfy
me Erea test act of heroissn In .he annals
or the Spanish navy during the pFseent
century Fighting against an American
force az thrice is strength, the squadron
persisted giorlouslv At the very moment
when we thought IL saved from :he danger
which mcnacetf 81 "a Santiago harbeF The
blow Is heavy but u would he hens.ltn Tho
dignity Of the Spanish arms 20 falf@1- III &c
Tense or our Just cause. even before this
disaster
III al II as. united IN the sacred love .f
country. dedicate 10 II our lives anf prap-
cry In the day " adversely. the virtues
OF our people are at least purified and
strengthened
Let rs give clear proof that the Snar-
sSh people ilassoss suCa virtues =, ihiS ssr,-
Qua moment We must show tAe world
THAI our spirit = not weakened nr rryerSas
aud thar We have courage enough Ia f,es,
adsersity aud ngha until we conauar II
We have strength enough for TAFT
Gen. Blanco has replied 20 ne entrcatv
OF the archbishop 81 Santiago to surren Ter
The ci;y. saying
Surrender - impossible We mast die
rather than 10 So Remember We are a. !.
scetdabls of the defenders o. Corona aud
SaragosSa. MARKHAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
THE FOURTH AT BREMERTON.
An Ancient Cannon ExplOdes, Hut No
nne Serinusly Hurt.

Special Dispatch TO the Fost-intelisencer.
REFMEPTON. July G-The celebration
NJ the Fourth at this place this year was
one of the most patriotic and enjoyable az
ears ever giver The different towns OF
Port Orchard. including sidney Chico, Sill
verdale and Charleston. all combined and
had A grand consolidated celebration.
Everything passed OF 9pienaidly except The
EXPLOSION OF the Sidney cannon. swamp
Angel Of 2ix-lnch bore. The cannon Is an
Old one and has been used by the citizens
of Sidney in celebrating all victories that
the Americans have met with Monday
morning about i0 O'Clock the first news OF
the brilliant achievement OF Schley's feet
reached here The cannon, whi2h had been
stationed at the wharf. was loaded with u
good charge A. II Hagen lighted the
fuse. ami in less time than one could tell
:%e men behind Wood plies and other bar
rsers saw a sight that they viii not soon
forget The cannon burst and Mr. Hagen
aas struck In the groin. the left eye and
~. the upper llp with flying pieces Of that
cannon One plece few down the beach
four hundred yards. No one wBs hurt ex-
cept Mr.. Hagen. and how he escaped with
a5it dangerous injuries was only a miracle.
His right lex was powder burned and also
his left hand. The only thing fnat remains
~ the cannon is the breeeh and tina. In on
exhibition az Capt. Libby's store. The
general opinion Is that the cannon jast
burst With patriotic feelings, while others
think It was osercharged.
lawyer Brown, Of Sidney. VAS the ora
tor Of the day. and A.. Sloan read The De-
c4aration 81 Independence In fhs after
noon races occupied tie hours. Miss Ida
Nsbb<s won the SlS-yafd face. winning at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
FOURTH EXPEDITION TO MANILA.
Peru and city of Puebla Map Leave
on Tuesday.

SAN FRANCISCO, July cit is prac-
,fcaIlv certain now that the steamers Peru
and City of Puebla will leave as soon as
they are ready. probably by next Monday
mr. TUESDAY. or In a week at the furthest.
Their sailing is CO ltingen: on information
from the war department, depending on
the whereabouts of the Spanish fleet.
Mai Gen. Otis has announced the troops
which will leave with the next expedition
to the Philippines.
Gen Otis stated that he would assign 70
tho. EXPEDITION the troops OF the Fourth L.
s cavalry. under the command Of Aaj.
Kellogg light batteries A and II. of the
Sixth L. s. artillery. commanded by Maj.
Grugan the five companies OF the Four
teen.h T. s. infantry. commanded by Maj.
REESE: the sixty men OF the Third artillery.
under command OF Lieut.. Abernethy. and
a number OF recruits of the Eighteenth and
Tweuty-third infantry regiments. The six
" artiiierymen and the recruits We're left
b. hind when the last expedition sailed,
there being no room for them. The troops
mentioned viii be assigned to the steamers
city OF puebla ard Peru. but Gen. Otis
was unable 10 state just when the trans
ports would start for Manila IL WAS said
al headquarters that Tuesday or some day
early next week would mark the departure
Of the two vsss els.
The troops assigned By Nal Gen Otis
are nj in the FRS; brigade, and II Is under
stood thar Cen Miller will be selected 10
take charge OF them
The Peru aud puebla can accommodate
$50 troops. and az least that number viii
leave on them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBTS
Deficiency Bill. as Passed. Authorizes
steps for Their settlement.

WASHINGTON, July 6--The house to-
day, after a debate O. four hours. con-
CURED IN the senate amendment TO the
general deficiency bill. authorizing the sec
rotary of the interior. the attorney gem
erai and the secretary of the treasury 20
settle. with the approval OF the pres-
dent. the indebtedness of the Central and
Western Pacific roads 10 the government
The amendment was concurred in by
vote of SO 10 IS "a amendment was Of
fered and adopted 10 the Pacific railroad
amendment. providing that unless settle
menr was reached within one year, the
president should begin foreclosure pro-
ceedIngs TO collect all money due the gov
eminent.
During the day Hilborn. McRae. New
lands Castle. Barlow, DE Erses and Fiem-
ing spoke in opposition. while Grow.
Grosvenor. Hepburn and Cannon support
ed the Amendment.
The conference reports upon the bills 20
increase the force OF the ordnance depart
ment and 20 protect harbor defenses and
fortifIcations against injury were adopted.
4 hill granting an American register 10
the steamship Titan.a, of San Francisco.
was passed.
Al 4.55 =. n. the house adjssiF:i-s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED.
senate Committee viii Iuye..t..,.
All Government Contract.

"AsHINGToN. July SIN The senate
toby Hale called up the general ,seGcienrx
hiI and moved % concur IN the anendu,sn.
70 the question in disagreement. This mo-
;i9n ~as agreed 70. TIE bill thus being
"a ssef
socn after the senate convened FIoar IN
PRODUCED and secured The adoption OF a
resolution that the committee on anrrc-
pFlaiions DC directed To consider and re-
port whether any further security - nec-
esSary fo- the protection Of the United
states against fraud and extravzxance in
contracts. and especially such contracts as
are necessary for the existing war The
oonFniItee IS directed 10 make A thorough
Investigation % the government contracts
Frye OF Maine reported from the com
uslttse Oh commerce a bill granting an
American register 10 the steamer TE.sn4z
D. ned 5y Joseph RoSen@eid & Saas III .st-s
Francisco Tsc 0il. waicn contains pre-
vision thai the vessel slas. Egs Sxss.axg ia
~ coaslNtse trade. Was Saxssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
GEN. PANDO WOUNDED.
II Carried by His Men Into Santiago,
without Dfmculty.

NEW YORK. July "a special to the
Herald from Kingston says:
Another OF the Spanish leaders Gen
Pando. has fallen in battle. but his troops
numbering 100 have succeeded in getting
info the city of Santiago.
According to refugees from Santiago
Gen. Papdo was seriously wounded In the
I'm aflite commanding his troops In a bat
tie at Los Paimas. In which Gen. Garcia.
with several thousand Cubans, attempted
TO prevent his further advance toward San
tiaEo.
After the battle Gen. Pandos men pro-
ceeded toward the city, finally entering
without difficulty. Gen. Pando was car
ried along with the troops, and is now be-
ing cared for on the disInaniled Spanish
cruiser Reina Mercedes, which is lying in
Santiago harbor and Is used as hospital
ship IL Is said the Cubans under Gen.
Garcia, in their effor. 10 intercept Pam
do's ARMY. made a stubborn fignt. They
were no match for the 700 trained SOL
diers undar the Spanish general although
they checked the enemy's progress for a
time.