davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-10
DIR. GIRRnN

~, HAl. 0looON.
Inls Old reliable and the
most successful Special
lss IN San Francisco. still
continues to cure ali sex.
uaI and Seminal
Disc . ses, skin
DleeaseS, Nervous
Deb1Ifty, the conse-
duence Of excesses pro-
oucing the following
symptoms: sallow coun-
tenance, dark spots under
the eyes, pain in the head.
ringing In the ears, loss oil
comic idence, diffidence in
approaching strangers.
The record-union., 1898-11-10
No CUnE-uo PAY.

That b the way Ill druggisss ssH qR0yzp
rAsTELESs CHILL TONIC fer Halari4 Chiila
and Fever II . AMPLY Iron and ouinine in .
sast9less form- Childrsn levs It. Adults prefer II
g Sisfex sAns eatnk FonfcA prloa 10n
The record-union., 1898-11-10
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company realized the
following prices for California fruit at
auction yesterday:
At Philadelphia: Winter Nellis Pears
S2.06; Red Emperor, s1.32Q1. .6o: Emperor
81. .46@180. One car sold.
At Chicago; Red Emperor, s1.75: EN-
peror, s1.s5: Clusters. s2.1o. Two cars
sold.
At New York: Tokay, s1.soQ2.55, aver
age S1.95; double crates, $2.70@3. .65;
average SOS: cornichon. .s1.S5a1 80,
average s1.58; double crates, 81.
@3.25, average sS.Oe: Muscats, 81
@1.7o, average Sill; verdelle, $I.4O@1.60
average$4.2O Pears-Morceau, S15562.45
average s1S6. Favorable weather. Five
cars sold.
Porter Brothers Company sold yester-
day at open auction California fruit at
following prices:
At Chicago: Grapes-Cornichons s2.4O
per double crate and s145@1.55 per SIN
gle crate; Tokays, s2@2:35 per double
crate and $101.35 per single crate.
At New York: Grapes-Tokays, 81. 60@
2;sO per double crate and s125@1.45 per
single crate: Cornichons, $125q1.30 per
single crate.
The record-union., 1898-11-10

Try McMorry's Blend Coree. 35c. :.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
MARRIED.

ARRIS-BIBERGALL-In this city, August ', 1898. by the Key M s. Levy, M H, Harris and Ray Bibergall. both Of San Francisco. q gust 20 1s9S at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev Paul Branke. Ludwig Helbling and Anna Constanzer JoERG LEHMAN = In this city. July 30 1s9S by the Rev. H. Cordes. Michael Joerg and Lisetta M. Lehman, both of San Fran cisco.
 MOSES-FRANKLIN-In this city, August. r lsss by the Rev NJ s. Levy D. ". Moses of Cleveland. Ohio. and Jeanne Franklin of San Francisco. PEYSER-BAER-In this city, August 14 1898. by the Rev M. S. Levy, David Peyser of Oakland and Gusse Baer of ~an Francisco RIJMBEK-SCHUNAC ACHER-August 16 1888 William J. RumbelS and May E. Schumacher both of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for furnishing seals for In cording and sealing packages of merchandise in bond. and locks for bonded wa warehouses; proposals are invited until o'clock D. nl.,
 Tuesday September 27, 1898. for furnishing seals for use in cording and sealing packages of dutIable merchandise and for locks for securing bonded warehouses. Proposals should be accompanied by samples of the ar tlcles referred to and should state the prices at which the same will be delivered at any express or freight office at the place of man ufacture boxed and ready for shipment. At least two sample locks and two dozen of the devices offered for securing packages should be submitted with each proposal Due ex- animation will be made of and full consider ation given to the merits of all devices which may be submitted. Proposals should be marked: Proposals for devices for cording and sealing packages. or Proposals for locks for bonded warehouses" the case may be. No special form of proposal Is prescribed or furnished by the department. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. L. J. GAGE.
 Secreta . s-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES -DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of
 BORN. FAIRFIELD-In this city, August 20. 1898, to the wife of O. W. Fairfield, a daughter. FEFNEY-In this city. July 23, 1898, to the wife of Robert L.. Feeney, daughter HARRIS-In this city July 25, 1898. to the wife of Thomas Harris, son.
 JACOBS-In this city, August IA. 1s9s to the wife of Lee Jacobs, daughter. ROBINSON-In this city, August IT, 1seS to the wife of Richard Robinson, a daughter THoNEY-In this city, August IA, 1898, to the wife of Charles H. Thoney. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

BIG BARGAIN, s1300-Fine house rooms. bath. city water lot 6ox135; one block from Berryman station; choice location; forced sale to close estate. WARREN CHENEY, oppo- site station Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: B. M Solomon and Mildred c. Lewis. .36- g John Rosser and Lulu A Osborne. -....... 3S-22 William S. Morse and Edith C. Irving 23-20 Charles Venedetti and Theresa Bassler.. A-25 A. Hawxinson and Hllda S. Gilbertson.. Al IS James C. Turner and Lydia T. Kerr. 40-32
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
BUSINESS CHANGES.

A-ss5o; cigar store close to the Emportum
 fine location; good business; excellent bar ; gain. WILKE. 7SS15 Market st, new No. S45
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
 oFFICE-oos BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

A-s125: WHAT for? A fine lot in the beauti- full Galindo Tract, East Oakland; size 35xl15: or you get lot of any size you wish; $10 cash. monthly payments to suit.
 S750-About three-quarters of an acre; cottage rooms; chickenhouses, picket fence. trees and shrubbery; lovely spot; city water; two blocks from electric road and fine school; about 10 minutes walk to the local steam road; loca- tion. soil and climate fine, say; but you come and see it: 1t will cost you nothing; why not send for circular If --~u don't come 455 Seventh st., cor. Broadway, Oakland. H. E. JONES, owner.
 s39o-FOR a Broom cottage and three nice lots s25 cash; monthly miscellaneous to suit.
 s75-Lots in the Allendale Tract. East Oak land, s5 cash. 8 monthly on one or more lots: electric lines: fine school; city water; grand boulevard near, S5 families now located; 1; view, location and soil unexcelled; building up rapidly; perfect drainage. Call or send for circular. 455 Seventh st., cor Broadway. Oak land H. z. JONES, owner.
 SNAP: lot 72x135, right in Berkeley. s45O; cash.
 L. NJ. SALISBURY, S02 Broadway.
 j. CALLAGHAN. real estate dealer. notary
 public: prorertv looked after. STA Broadway OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. FURNITURE-Good and cheap. H. SCHELL- HAAS old store. 4oS Eleventh st. See him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23

lyFriends are respectfully invited to att tend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock from St. Domnics Church, corne- of Bush and Steiner streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re-
 pose of his soul Interment Mount Calvary
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23

 FURNITURE-Gooda and cheap. H. SCHELL,- HAAS old store. 408 Eleventh st. See him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-23
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. SPECIAL NOTICE.
 FIRST COME, FIRST SE-.vED.
 JUST LIKE PAYING RENT. s12o0, s170o s1s00 s2200. $260o. s3o00. The above are lovely cottages which have been thrown on the market for nen-payment of installments, and they are offered at 0 great sacrifice to close accounts They con- tain f. g. and rooms, and are finished up to date; almost new, and are located near schools and stations
 We are going to weed them out, and invite Inspection MARCUSE & REMMEL. Bay-st station, Alameda, and 6S0 Market st.. San Francisco Open Sundays and holidays.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-20
c. III. PAINTER,
Manager.

4 fine dress suit to be given away
Commencing Monday Feb. 9TH, l will
give tickets with every purchase on
same If the holder of the winning
ticket does not like the suit l offer him
he may have his pick Of any in the store.
los PLATT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-20
WAR CLOUD IN WEST AFRICA.
Saw the Torpedo.

New York, Feb. l9.-The New York
Herald this morning prints the following
from its Key West correspondent:
Il learn on ~undOubted authority that
one of the manned sailors who was taken
to the Marine Hospital, out of gratitude
for the kind treatment L careful nurs-
ing received from the surgeon and at
PENDANTS, has broker the seal of silence
enjOined by his superior officers before
leaving Havana, n q a statement
the truth of which cannot be dOubted,a and
which points to the deliberate destruction
of the vessel.
THE sailor. whose name for obvious
reasons is withheld for the present. SAYS
he was on the forward deek shortly before
the explosion occurred, While looking
over the Names bow into the dark
waters of the bay he saw a black object
slowly coming toward the vessel. The
object, whatever il was. was apparently
illuminated and emitted smoke.
He suspected something wrong and
started to communicate the fact to the
officer of the day, When the explosion
took place.
The Maine was raised IN the air and
he was thrown to the deck. stunned and
bleeding.
He also says that, simultaneously with
the raising of the Maine, he saw the
steam lannch, which was moored along
side the Maine, also thrown out of the
water.
This occurred before the second eXplo-
sion in the Names magazine was felt and
which sent her to the BOTTOM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-20
THE S CUES
1t is Discussed by the Fish Com.
missioners of California.

To the Editor of the Carson APPEAL,
Sir;
We nave read with great interest, a
communication By J. P. Morrill, which
recently had the benefit of circulation in
your influential journal. We trust that
the matter may be taken up by the Off
GERS of your State and settled once for
all.
We are unfamiliar with the present
status of affairs in Nevada, owing to the
abolition of the office of Fish Commits
sioner but we are better satisfied that
there is some method by which the cree
ton and maintenance of proper fish-ways
on dams in the Truckee River may be en-
forced. Certainly, your citizens are not
disposed to allow any man or corporal
ion to erect a barrier III this noble stream
for purpose of private gain n proht
without making adequate provisions for
the fish life in the stream. Because some
man or corporation desires to utilize the
power of the water, he should not be per-
mitted to destroy the great food supply
contained therein.
A large number Of your people earn q
a livelihood by fishing. and thousands OF
them procure a delicious ood at a low
price from this stream.
The State of California stands ready to
keep this water continuously and prop
erly stocked with the best forms of fish
but we cannO waste the money of our
tax payers in planting fish where they
may be destroyed for the lack of oppor-
tunity to come and go.
We may add that we have etfectually
stopped the saw dust nuisance in Califor.
MIA, in consequence of which your State
is not any longer a dumping ground fol
California mill refuse.
We would suggest that the law officers
of your State investigate the question
of fish-ways in the Truckee River o,
your side of the line, and force, through
legal process, the erection OF proper fish
ways.
We shall DO everything that may be re
quiaite in California TO the end that thi
beautiful stream may be preserved as
great food producer to both the State 0
Nevada. and the State of California.
For your unsolicited and disiutereste.
attention t. this question, We extend on
; thanks and trust that the matter may b
f agitated until full r~eliefis attained.
! Yours faithfully,
e ALEXANDER N~uGELsANG.
President. Board of Fish Commission
! ers, State Of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-20
The Athletic Club.

Tine Carson Athletic Club which or
glniZed at the Briggs House last Thurs
day evening will give Carson what the
city has long needed. An incentive to
young men to guilty ate their muscle.
No smoking, gambling II other oh
noxious features will be allowed in the
Club.
The following officers were elected:
Eugene Howell, PRESIDENT; Joe Johnson,
Nice-President: Al karge, Secretary; s
b. Cohen, Treasurer; DIR. Hennessy, Ed,
James, Jr- Fred Mather, Geo. Tranter
and j. K~ingsborough, Executive Com
mittee. The next meeting will be held at
the Pavilion tomorrow night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-20

T. =. Stone, toInnin@lUner OF Decd
fol California, and Notary Public for
Dynasty county. OH e: Capito! Build
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-20
District Court

Judge Talbot, OF Elko, presided in the
District Court Yesterday and the case OF
the Bullion Il Exchange Bank vs.. Am
brosetti came up.
This case has been in the courts some
time. 1t seems that several years ago the
Bank purchased a bit of land from Mr.
Gardner and later they leased it. The
dispute is over the right to the water
that is discharged from the DUNE. Mr.
Ambrosetti is using it and the Bank is
seeking 10 protect its tenant by suing fol
the Gardner share.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-20

Query No. |. Who keeps it? Ans:-
Try DAYS first.
Query No. VINO has the best line?
Ans:-Complete stock at DAYS.
Querv No. 8. Who sells the cheapest?
Ans:-One price at DAYS.
Query No. I. Are their clerk nice?
Aus:-POlite and obliging attention
al DAYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-20
A WILL NOT BE AL
LOWED TO SHARE IN
THE MAINE INQUIRY.
NO MORE BOXING PERMITS
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The French Occupy British Terri
ritory in Africa.
Especial TO THE APPEAL.l
SPAIy. MUST STEP RACK.

sPAIy. uUST STEP RACK.
San Francisco, Feb. 19.-The United
States at the Cabinet meeting has decided
that Spain shall be allowed to take no
part in the Maine investigation.
Everything will be conducted indepen-
lent of Spain, but if the Spanish authori-
ties desire they can investigate for them
selves after the Board of Inquiry has
finished it's work.
MACKAY TO E
New York, Feb. 19.-The final an
nOuncement is given to the public Of the
engagement of Clarence Mackay, son OF
John Mackay. to Katherine Duer Of New
York.
NO MORE BOXING IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francico, Feb, 10. - The Grand
Jury here has decided that boxing con
tests are illegal. and have notified the
Board of Supervisors 10 issue no more
IN
WAR CLOUD IN VEST ERICA.
San Francisco, Feb. 1a-Cabie advise
from London are to the effect that I'll,
French have established a station il
West Africa and with a large force o
troops upon what is claimed as Englist
territory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-20

W3-re viii ne d game Of baseball Oh Lhe
Silver State grounds this afternoon.
The Evening Report stated last even
ing that it's Carson correspondent is not
seeking any office. This leaves the pub
lie as much in the lark as ever.
The vote in the beauty contest in
Washoe county gives Miss Katie Ne
vada Ryland six to one over all her COM
petitOrs.
Miss Edith Marshall, who is said to be
one of the most brilliant speakers of the
Salvation Army, is to make a tour Of
Nevada.
The clean up has commenced, n will
continue until our shelves and
are empty of all winter goods. Prices
will be no object. Clothing, underware,
blankets, quilts and everything must go
to make room for our enormous spring
stock that will o arrive.
JOS. p. Plat.
Ed Burlington is disposing of his entire
stock of boots and shoes for cash, and is
bound to make a clean up. You can get
footwear at low down prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-20
New Subscribers.

Since q list of names We're published in
last Sundays APPEAL of the persons
who had subscribed 10 the expense OF
circulating 1000 extra copies OF the AP-
PEAL in Ormsby and Douglas counties
monthly, the following new subscribers
have come in:
{. H. Painter VIM. Anderson. Dave
Small. NJ. A. Downey. Alex MCGOWAN
and II. NJ. Yerington. The latter accom-
panied his substitution by the following
letter:
CARSON CITY. NEV. July 10th 1898.
SAM DAVIS ESQ. DEAR SIR:-I have
your favor OF the 18th inst, and in reply
beg to say that l think the movement
you are so earnestly inaugurating for the
development Of Carson's commercial
progress is a most excellent one. and |
trust it viii meet with every possible
success. Any aid that I can give in that
direction viii be cheerfully rendered.
Yours very truly,
II. NJ. IERINGTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-20

Carbon Portrait Studio over Thaxter's
Drug Store. The latest in photos, every
thing new and u~p-to-date. We will
make got enlargenHents in crayon, water
color or pastel, framed complete, OF
monthly installments. Call at studio,
see samples and get prices.
{. II. PAINTER,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-20

Eas ~ advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Cont Building, New York City, +.
Katz, Agent.
The evening times., 1898-12-27
oUTWITTED HER FATHER
AND WAS MARRIED

Trenton. y. J.. Dec. 27.-Although oaly
fifteen years old. Miss Daisy Perrine, of
Marlboro. y. J., determined to elopa with
William Gordon and on Friday she sue
ceeded in outwitting her father and mar
Iying her sweetheart.
Daisy on Friday morning left home to
visit her grandmother. An hour or so
went by and the girl did not return Then
the father Went TO the grandmothers
house. Daisy was rot there. and the ia
ther ran to the railroad station and learn
Cd that his daughter had just taken a
train for Freehold.
fastening into the street of the town
the father saw horse and buggy standing
in front of a grocery store and borrow
ing the rig. drove rapidly TO Freehold. lie
VAS too late, however. An inquiry dis
closed that his daughter and Gordon had
been seen to enter the Methodist PAL on
age an hour before and they were then
at the railroad station. Perrine hasten d
there and saw his daughter on the plat
form.
What does this mean?' he asked
1t means that l am married." the
daughter replied.
And ! am her husband" answered Cor
don.
Mr.. Perrine left the place The bridal
couple took train for Trenton for the
honeymoon. They will begin housekeep-
ing in Poughkeepsie where Gordon is sm-
ployed.
The evening times., 1898-12-27
A LAW SCHOLARSHIP
FOR A YOUNG VOLUNTEER
HELEN GorLD's HERO PRorEGE
The Ambition of Matthew Foute-
nay Maury sutton. of baltimore.
to He GrRtified.

Baltimore. Dec. 27.-Miss Helen Gould
has made one young man in this city very
happy. He is Matthew Foutenay Maury
Sutton. the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Sutton. of No. 500 South Carlton
Avenue.
When the war broke out young Sutton
became fred with the martial spirit, and
his parents consented to his enlisting in
the army. He left this city in the early
part of July, going direct TO Fort McPher-
son, where he joined the Sixteenth United
States Infantry, which regiment took part
in an attack on Santiago.
Some time after the regiment had reach
ed Montauk Point young Sutton, with
many others of the regiment, was strick-
en- with typhoid fever. He was among the
men whom Miss Helen Gould had removed
to hospital which she had established at
Woody Crest" on the Hudson River near
Tarrytown, n. \.
In going her rounds at the hospital Miss
Gould came across Private Sutton. Miss
Tucker, chairman of the committee having
charge of the relief work being done by
Miss Gould, had occasion to visit re. e.atives
in this city, and she asked Private Sutton
il he had any messages to send home.
The soldier boy made her the bearer OIL
his message of love to his family, and es-
pecially to his mother. After recovering
from his illness he secured furlough and
came home. His appearance upon retu- n
ing surprised his parents, who say he
never looked better in his life.
While at the hospital young Sutton was
asked by Miss Gould as to what business
or profession he intended following in af-
ter life. He told her of his preference fer
the legal profession, and she assured him
that she would aid him to attn his wish.
On Wednesday occurred the eliminating
incident to the young mans good fortune,
when his mother received letter from
the chancellor of the University of New
York telling her that Miss Gould had pro-
yided a law scholarship there for Maury
Sutton.
The letter explained to Mrs. Sutton that
the amount of money deposited will cover
the young mans tuition, board and books
during the time he will be required 10
study at the institution.
Neither Private Sutton nor his mother
would discuss the matter.
The evening times., 1898-12-27
NATURAL GAS FIELDS
FOUND IN MISSOURI

Chicago III, Dec. 27.-M;ncral oil in large
quantities has iu>t been discovered near Braymer,
20, station on tie Cedar Rapids and Kansas
CITY division OF the Chicago Milwaukee, and st.
Paul Railroad. Louis jackson says those who
made the and base quicily taken oil leases cover
iu- 21.0iD acre, 81 land. embracing a territory
ten miles IN length and siN miles wide and are
;riHE TO interest Ea-tcn capital in developing
the property.
Thick black matter ike ,ongealcd molasscs has
hcen found on water iu wells IN this district, and
auaiN>i> has Shown d To hc A mineral oil with
aSrha,tdm ia-c, Technically kuoWn - ''mlltha.
ANALYSIS report, Indicate dat petroleum and gas
viii hc found al increased dcpih
4 ulaltha hrw in California produced last wear
lsnt1 ions. The product realizing from SIS To sis
a ton The gn5aicr part of it used for street
paving purposes.
oil and gas, Mr. Jackson ssN,, have actually
been discovered in paving quantities about two
hundred miles southwest Of BRA, rner There l.
ALREADY petroleum refinery employing 200 men.
Al Neodgsha. Nan. snd gas has been found within
the last two mouths &C Ia>coti, Kan, while al
lula. ~ the same state lead ani zine plant has
been operating with natural gas 4s fuel
The evening times., 1898-12-27
MILITARY PLOT
FEARED IN PARIS

London, Dec. 27.-The Paris correspond
ent of the Daily Chronicle says:
1T is asserted that the French police
have seized several bundles of letters,
whose contents prove that military pot
is already in thorough working order
The Paris correspondent of the Weekly
Sun of London telegraphed his paper on
Sunday that he had knowledge of a mill
tary coup planned for Wednesday tomor-
row, though he gave no details of the
plot The Paris correspondent of the Sun
day Special of London limited at similar
knowledge adding that the court of cas-
sation would give judgment against Drey-
fus on Thursday, yielding to the govern
ment's plea of state necessity.
The evening times., 1898-12-27
HAY COMMAND THE
RACER SHAMROCK
Berth of Captain offered to
Archie IIogarth.
ACCEPTED ON CONDITIONS
Will Sail the Yacht il Allowed His
Own Crew.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Cutter Pro-
n0unced To BE IA Perfect Model
Tor Speed.

London. Dec 27.-Archie Hogarth, the
captain OF the yacht Isolde, in an interview
published today. says he has received an
offer of the command of Sir Thomas Lip
toms racing cutter Shamrock. He will ac-
cept the offer he says, upon the condition
that he vii be allowed to pick his own
crew The model of the Shamrock, Capt.
Hogarth says, is simply perfect. The boat
is especially designed for reaching, which
is the strong point of the American boats.
He declared that Designer Watsons fatal
mistake has been in designing with view
to sailing TO the windward. Capt. Hogarth
thinks that the Shamrock and the Ameri-
can cup defender will meet on the most
equal terms of any contesting yachts since
cup racing was first sailed.