davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
Nearly Drowned.

News comes from the Lake of a mar
70" cali a Virginia Doy. Ray Boon. well
kn0Wn i'll Carson. haze from drownjnr
Tuesday.
Boon, together with a couple of Viz
ginia boys have been camping at Nc
hihheHs and on the day mentioned the
'i'ef went IN swimming. While out
guinea Instance in the cold water he
was attacked oy cramps. A gentleman
named Campbell with the Davis party.
ana Roy Richard Immediately went to
'he rescue in a boat and by diving
CampheIl finally managed to get the un-
boy to the surface.
lie was Immediately taken to shore
ana although the task at first seemed
hopeless he was finally restored to con-
.Sci"ushess and is now recovered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
False Business Po!icy

huFlhg an era of general prosnerjtv in
a coHnmunitv business men ,.h.arrnuv
0eNoie a part of their profits to ad,.I
using their wares in local papers. Aut the
moment there is falling Oft in trade. dine
10 a period OF general depression. the
first step taken in the wav of n i
Ihe dlsGontlnuance of their advertise
lnentS.
mat this policy Is beginning at the
wrong end To curtail expense, and dis
closes a lack of business tact, requires no
Z argument to illustrate. The
withdrawal of an advertisement at 4 time
Oh depression is interpreted by he uhlic
10 indicate that the business house has
e''her become to Door to advertise or has
no special Inducements 10 offer mr.
ChaSers.
y snort time ago a we'll known firm
a''ef a lapse of two years, placed an ad
Nerl1seineht in a local paper. When the
for the first month eypircd an
agent or the firm called at the office. ngid
lor the advertisement and ordered il
Indefinitely. stating that since
II haa appeared in the paper several old
had resumed their natronaga
VINO explained that not having seen an
advertisement IN the local papers during
the past two years they inferred that tho
urn had either discontinued business or
lelt the country.-EX.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
Another Explosion.

f1hole, Cal, July 57.-At I:4O this NOR
hlhg an explosion took place in the nit.
fo-gIycerlne house of the Hercules Pow
der Company. No one was in the build
ing at the time. Later a crew was sent
[" clear away tha debris and extinguish
The fi"mes, and at Alb a second terrific
eNpIo"Ion took place, killing five and
fatally 'njnrinE many Others.
Particulars are very meagre, owing to
the lnacre>sihlllty OF the works.
Il Is believed that the last three of the
injured viii die. Some unknown mis-
efeant caused the first explosion. This
tact has been definitely established bv
tle innings OF 4 piece of fuse, five feet
near the mixing house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
ALL SORTS

Trib is the best Iiniment.
Foo,
oach from 'omo'
'''ei'iS a' l'lch&fosoh's-
Fresh peaches, plurns and prunes al
Bakers.
J. j. Jackson of Washoe was in Carson
yesterday.
are unusually good.
Rozor, a
barber sban =" cents al Harris
c.ndu o
Toe NnI1or,S "e cream soda at
Carson TODAY.
na
D'"l was III inns city yester-
Ia"
bohemian Club cigars are now for sale
a'the Magnolia
Senator and Mrs Stovor ~
tary VIII arrive in Carson tomorrow.
President McKinlor will
Snain,s ,ort-raat VIM reply 10
The County Commissioners are fxino
the road to the Hot Springs.
Tho Thax+o.
Tor Photographic supplies, the leader of
10" prices.
O'' vi " sNlr'hlSh drill yesterday and
- '"JoS 'he work
Several camping parties are axnan+i,o
to leave for Lake Valley aarIo nar
week. WEI Dav being AMONG than,
" ""' rage steam beer At the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29

me ~aln"uncemen that the Japanesa
fleet on the southern coast If Cb;r, 49,
neen ordered to cooperate with tho
nii'lSh ana American AdniIrals i'm those
waters VIII be frosty news to the bowers
on the continent of Europe. That wonI5
oe a combine that would be little for
lhldable to contemplate, for it wouId no
su1lclent to sink all the other warshins
III Inc FacIhc. We shall expect to hear
renewed assurances of strict neutraEtv
and close friendship from All ,b,so
powers, for the Japanese lave = molarn
navy and they know how to to handle
lighting ships in battle.
we note that some of orr EXCHANGES
are using a new noun, the word "G,ro-
Welllng." We know of no reason f.
theIr strange preference. unless il no th.,
the former word is a little loupor and
sounds intensity idiotic. Wor8,uiuipa
Is alright, hut "farewelling" is he RAM
kest sort OF a counterfeit.
four long petitions have been filed
win the county clerk. containing s.vorar !
A''H4E>' -! iNlA1 The lltv TrDS-
'tSN not 10 discontinue The e},cfri. u..b,.
iioh- \. l.. Fitzgerald of Eureka tho
present incumbent, and w. D. Jones the
attorney OF Austin, are opposing candi-
''''e> iof District Judge of the Third
district, at the ensuing election.
1t Is estimated that Carson has takon
In up to date over $4,000 throueh tho an
camrinent Of volunteers at that nl.oo
ana sill she is not happy.-Report.
carson is always happy, all reports n
The contrary Notwithstanding.
n Popuiists are already trainjnp 70
lily themselves with the Renphl,non. ,
his fall. q
All sizes of those dollar shoes for how.
has. H.. Kelly Co., Arlington block
lot just in.
The best sc cigar in town at Rieoo,s
$50 the General Arthur, Monte Cris,o o
Vests.
Inc Thaxter Drug Store only cbaroes te
IL cents per ounce for perscrintinns
'hers charge more We guarantee the D
uallty of all goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
Closing Out Sale

you Sewing Machine Domestic for sIo5 50
Sz5 Bed Room Set go"
90 new cnrley hair mattress to ordersIOoo
$l2 Lounge- w."
oe,o
1%Io moss mattresses each to order sIO00
- new Eureka mattresses to order $50
stoves tables. chairs, etc, cheap at Al
floHENsEE. opposite }. Kelly's Grocery
store, King Street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
Millinery Goods.

l nave a very select assortment @
Millinery Goods and they are fashionable
as well as reasonable.
want the ladies of Carson to examin
ana price them. / feel certain that T can
suit all who deal with me-.
Miss NJ. MURRAY
Malh street, Opposite the P~Ostofice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29

The Crag-Jorgenson rife. now tn.
arm equipment of the United State,
infantry, has a range of three miles
At this distance an expert can easIz
pick OFT a man, while a soItier mn.
accustomed to its use could not hit =
barn.
In" best nickel cigars in the mark
The Grand Republic, known the world
over, slso the half Million Climb and
Monte Crist", highest grade Havana
cigars at j. E. Muller's.
Watermelons at Muller;s.
Camp Sadler now has a band Of i+s
and a good one too.
Congress Newi"ais went up the road
10 Virginia with Billy Sharon Yesterday
For first class Photographic work 90 70
a1nters. He gives his customers a fin
+sn and effect not to excelIed. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
Flags and Rusts.

Direct from the Eastern manufacturers
we nave received a lot of silk focs-
large ana SmaIl-also plaster busts of
Dewey and Sampson-true to life.
Cagwin Il N0teware.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
Ice Cream Par!ors

10" Muller has opened his ice crea,,
p"'io'S III the store formerly occupied
ny QUITS He is manufacturing candy
ana keeps a full line OF cigars and
tobacco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
Something New.

underworld cooked mackorel in mus
tard' Gold Medal Holsters aud all br,r3.
OF sardInes cheap, at Chas. II. Kelly Co
Arlington block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29
10 Whom It Ny Concarn-

All persons indebted to me for moat vii
please call at Schultz's butcher shop and
S0''Ie' John Virgins. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-29

pie Court Building, New York City, Z.
katz, Agent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-16
g, King&Co.
IlO and ll03 Main St. II Eleventh St.
ITALY WILL WAIT.
Will Not Enforce the Cerruti Claim
Until the Colombian Congress
Assemblies.

ROME. July 15-Admiral Candiani it is
assembling Of the Colombian congress at
Bogota on July 20. and the election of a
new president of Colombia before taking
any definite action with reference TO en-
forcing the Cerruti claim.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The state de-
partment has been informed that the Ital-
ian squadron under Admiral Candiani has
reached Colombian waters, preparatory to
making a demand on the republic of Co.
loElbia for the immediate payment of S2se.-
0OO. awarded by President Cleveland to
Ernesto Cerruti an Italian citizen. 1t is
not known the squadron has as yet made
the demand or that any force to execute it
has been eXerteG. On the contrary the
department has been officially advised that
the admirars instructions are confined to
making a demand for the complete and
the president of the United States. His in
structions do not go to the extent of di-
recting him to seize the custom house at
Cartagena. as was at first reported 1t is
said by officials, however. that when a
government directs an admiral to make
demand. the appearance of his squadron is
in itself a demonstration of force and a
threat that unless the settlement is made
the squadron is prepared to enforce set
tlement in a summary manner. Although
the admiral is now prepared to exert force.
the impression prevails that the settlement
will be reached without the actual display
of force. Although not officially admitted.
the intimation is made that since Colombia
requested the good offices of the United
States these have been eNerted to the ex-
tent of suggesting to the Colombia govern
ment that settlement is desirable.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-16
CARLlsTs VERY ACTIVE.
Agitation in Behalf of the Spanish
Pretender Assuming Alarm-
ing PronOrtfOnS.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Madrid CORE
spondent of the Standard says:
"Tne Carlist agitation is assuming pro-
portions in many of the Northern provinces
which may serve fresh argument for
Intervention on the part of Germany. The
civil and military authorities acting under
instructions from the ministers of the in
terror and of war, are closely watching
the movement of Carlist emssaries, who
are frequently fitting about the old haunts
of Carlism. coming to Madrid, going to
Brussels. Bayonne and back to report the
results of their propaganda and prepara-
tions
Special attention is being given to the
Pyreneean frontier, where smugglers on
both sides and the French ligitimists are
turning willing hand. The authorities
are convinced that arms and war stores
have been introduced and that the CarIists
have been supplied with money from
abroad.
THE Marquis de Cerralbo. the chief lieu
tenant of Don Carlos. and the Carlist SEN
ators and deputies, together with the Car
list newspapers. affect, however. patriotic
Indignation at the idea they could harbor a
design for rising until the war was over
and until the conditions of peace furnished
a pretext for justifying such action in the
eyes of the nation and of the Vatican. The
position of the Cariists is somewhat pecu-
liar. The leaders have certainly thus far
endeavored to keep their rural adherents
and the local juntas quiet, but they are be-
ginning to feel that these will slip away.
especially as the more impatient elements
find favor with the son and the wife of
the Drefender
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-16
AMERICANS DID THE SHOOTING
Admiral Dewey Had No British Gum
ners When He Won the Ma
Mia Victory.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-With all of our
disposition to be on friendly terms with
the British, our naval officers are quick
to resent the allegations made to the effect
that Dewey owed his marvellous success at
Manila to the employment of English gun
ners whom he had engaged at fabulous
wages at Hong Kong before he sailed for
Manila. Such a statement as this was
made by Cunningham Graham, an eX-men-
Der of parliament, in communication to
some OF the British newspapers which has
aroused a great deal of discussion. Cap
tain Crowninshield. the chief of the navi-
cation bureau. is directly in charge of the
personnel of the navy, and when this state
rEent was called to his attention he very
promptly and positively said:
I'VE never have yet been called upon to
get Englishmen to teach US how to shoot.
An inspection of the muster rolls of Dew
ey's squadron will convey the amplest
refutation of this charge, and show how
absolutely false it is. Even later than the
muster rolls are the prize lists prepared
for the use of the auditing officers of the
treasury department, and, by comparison
with the muster rolls. as the squadron was
originally formed, they show very clearly
that no Englishmen were behind the guns
that sunk the Spanish fleet and silenced the
fcrts of Cavite.''
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-16
WHERE is THE BENNINGTON?
San Francisco Examiner Says She Has
Gone to Hunt for That Span
ish Privateer.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. July 15.-Refer-
ring to the gunboat Bennington, which
sailed yesterday, the Examiner says:
She will be heard from next at some
port on Puget sound, possibly at Port
Townsend. 1t is rumored that definite
knowledge has been received regarding the
whereabouts of the Spanish privateer, of
which considerable mention has been made.
Several vessels laden with gold are eX-
pected from ST. Michael's. The sunboat
Wheeling was sent to that port some time
since to guard American interests there.
Just how the two warships may act in
conjunction is not given out. but it may be
that the Bennington will divide the work
of patrol duty with the Wheeling. The lat
ter might come part of the voyage with
the treasure ships and the Bennington con-
tinue the journey to this or the sound
portS.''
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-16
GOVERNMENT APPREHENsNE.
Attitude Assumed by Germans in the
Philippines Regarded as
n Menace.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The fact that
our government has been engaged in
vigorous correspondence with the German
government through Ambassador White
has given rise to the assumption that the
state department has been making repre-.
sentations to Germany on the subject of
the conduct of the German naval COM
manders in the Philippines. This, how
ever, is erroneous, the correspondence in
question relating to the old and trouble
some issue, the exclusion DEGREES of the
German government against the United
States hog products. 1t appears that, act
ing on very scant evidence, as it was re-
sarded by our officials, the German Gus
toms officers have denied the admission
into Germany to a very large and valuable
consignment of boned hams from Il Chica-
go packing establishment of the highest
reputation. The matter has been placed in
the hands of Ambassador White to deal
| with, he being thoroughly familiar with all
the aspects of the meat exclusion decree.
The attitude assumed by the German
| naval commanders in the Philippines is
without doubt serious menace and ap-
prehension to our government. The spirit
of quibbling as between the insurgents and
| American forces in the Philippines. attrib-
| uted to the German government by its
| own papers, is far from satisfactory to a
government like ours, accustomed to deal
fairly, frankly and openly in international
issues, instead of adopting underhand
courses. Still our government is satisfied
that its interests are safe in the hands of
Admiral Dewey, and is adhering to its
original intention of allowing him free
hand to deal with the situation Until he
himself asks for action on the part of the
government it is not the purpose to make
any representations regarding the Philip
| pines to the German government.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-16
SENATOR kENNEY TEsTIFlEs.
Denies Any Connection With the De-
fnlcatiOn of His Client,
Teller BOgVa.


WILMINGTON. DEL, July 15.-Cnited
States Senator Kenney to-day went on
the stand in his own defense. and detailed
at length his connection with Boggs, the
defaulting cashier. Senator Kenney stated
that In 1885 BoSgs engaged him as counsel
and that, until iS9i, he knew absolutely
nothing about Boggs shortage at the bank.
fled. When in that year Boggs came to
him and confessed to him that he was a
defaulter, Senator Kenney said he was
surprised and was Mortified to learn he
had lost 1t playing caras.
BoggS asked for witness advice, and Mr.
kenney told him the best thing would be
to go to his friends and get them TO fix
the matter straight.
BogSs, he said. did not tell him to what
amount he was in default. After that
time, witness said. he heard nothing more
about the shortage, and presumed. accord
ingly: that Boggs had taken his advice and
got the money from friends.
Mr.. kenney then gave some interesting
information on his operations in Bay State
Gas. Checks aggresating 5000. represent
ing dealings in that stock. We're found un-
charged to Senator Kenney's account in
the bank. He knew absolutely nothing of
the failure to charge them, and supposed
they had been charged.
The remainder of Senator Kenney's di-
rect examination was general denial of
any knowledge or completely in the Elanip-
ulation of the banks funds. and that.
while witness was aware of overdrafts in
his twitneSSD accounts. he always made
them good Immediately upon notification.
He was then turned over for cross-eXdmi-
nation.
MIR. Kenney was submitted to a most
rigid and searching cross-examina.ion.
which failed to shake his examination-n-
chief. He persisted in the statement that.
although he was Bosgs' counsel up TO the
time of the flight yet he never knew OF
the defalcations. only those testified 10 in
his direct examination. and which he
thought had been settled. He contradict
ed Boggs' testimony in many particulars.
denying especially that he consulted with
Boggs as TO his defalcations. and in regard
to Bay State Gas deals.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-16
A SOLDIERS YELLOW TALE.
Writes Home to His Parents That
1--WE" Have Caught and Shot
EiUhfeen Suies.

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-John Sheehan, Of
the Sixteenth United States infantry. now
at Santiago, has written an interesting let
ter to his parents in this city. The letter.
which was dated June 2s, says, in part:
We have caught about eighteen spies and
shot them. The Cubans are out in front.
They have been furnished with guns and
provisions by the United States. They are
pretty strong-about 1000 in number. We
have cut a road and have all our provis-
ions on the campground with US. The other
day six Spanish deserters came over to us
and surrendered. They are held as pris-
oners
I'VE now number about 5000. The Span
iards have about s.0OO half fed and sick
mel, while all our boys are looking fine.
Haven't seen any of the swamps or rainy
season yet. Just got word that the Ninth
cavalry had caught nineteen Spanish sig
nal corps men. with an outline of our
camp on paper"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-16
EQUIPMENT FOR KANSANs.
Uniforms, Tents and Blankets for the
COlOred Troops Received
Yesterday.

TOPEKA. July 15.-(SpecialD Quarter
master Flynn to-day received 800 new suits
for the colored volunteers, and enough new
tents and blankets to fit out the two bat
taiions in good shape. The suits and tents
will be issued next Monday. after the bat
talions are mustered in as organizations.
Three companies out of the four of the last
battalion We're mustered in to-day. but the
fourth one will not be mustered until Mon
day morning. Captain Reynolds. OF the
regular army. expects to have the entire
work of muster completed by Monday
night. The e-Atchison-Leavenwort compa-
ny elected officers to-day after il was mus
tered in. Atchison got all the officers, and
as result the Leavenworth boys are kick
ing like bay steers. The officers are: Will
lam Hawkins. captain: Arthur Barnett,
first lieutenant; Arthur Scott, second lieu
fana Mt
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-16
HARRlSoN's VIEW OF 1T.
The EH-President Says Spain Can BE
Reasoned With Only by
Force.


NEW ioRh- July l5-EN-PFesident Ben
1amin Harrison who has been mere with
LIS |ife ana baby at the flfth Avenue no.
tel. LETT Today Tor Old Forge. deheiai Har-
flsons cottage in the Adirondacks-
In an interview regarding General TO
RAJ surrender. he saio: hether 'he
IAN OIL santiago VIII lead 10 peace pro-
posals on the part OF Spain Is dihlcuit
matter 10 conjecture upon at thls moment.
SPAN Is not a country you can reason
WIN except by force. NOW II II We're any
other country than SPAN Win winch we
were at war Wouid nave no hesitatton II.
.hihhihs 'hat an event such as .he IAN Vi
santiago IN the lace or the previous oisas
ters' would mean the cessatioh oi hostii-
'ies.
Ahother thihs one mas 10 cohsiuer III
discussing the probaoiiity OIL peace IS the
pecuiiar positioh SPAN Is m. II rom tie oe
ginning. her government hao TO MAKE .he
choice between foreign or civil war. ina.
was the only alternative lelt 10 her' ana
she chose foreign war Inc question VI
peace no" turns NANNY upon the si'ua-
ioii III spanish Pohtics. in!poHerisheu anu
osheartehed by the reVerses they nave sus-
'aiheo' L tnink that II the spanish 'i'histrs
eouid depeho upon the army at nome to
put uo"h any lhsorrecuoh thae might
aiise' tnes "ouiu at once sue ioi peace-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-16
A PA0LA SWINDLE.
Merchants and Business Men Held Up
for Small Sums by a Conf
deuce Man.


PAOLA, KAS., July 15.-(Special) About
ten days ago a we'll dressed, pleasant ap-
pearing young man put up at one of the
leading hotels and registered as Mr.. Ken
dali, residence not given. He soon announc
ed that he was here for the purpose of
presenting "Evangeline" at the opera house
and wanted sixty young ladies to assist
him. He soon gained the ear and interest
OF Rev. Father Taton. the parish priest. and
agreed that half the proceeds should go to
the Catholic church. He next visited the
merchants and business men, soliciting
their advertisements to appear on the mar
gin of the printed programmes. He Sc
cured about fifty advertisements in this
way and had the programmes printed.
" hlle they were being printed he went to
ms advertisers and collected the pay and
then skipped out leaving the programmes
IN the hands of the printers, and numerous
unpaid bills. When it was learned yester-
day morning that. he had left there was
weeping and gnashing of teeth. He is. in
all probability, now in some other town
working the same scheme.