davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-06
A B TRIBUTE.

The Emperor of Germany pays this
tribute to the Chancellor.
with my high allies, with the
whole German people, I stand mourn
ing at the bier of the first Chancellor
OF the German Empire, Prince Otto
Non Bjsma1k, Duke Of Lauenbure
We who witnessed his splendid
labors, who looked up to him with
admiration as the master of statecraft
the fearless fighter in war and peace.
as the most devoted son of the Father.
land and as the most faithful servant
OF his Emperor and King, are deeply
affected by the death of the man
whom God, the Lord, fashioned as his
instrument to achieve the realization
of the undying aspiration of the Ger
mans for unity and greatness.
This is not the moment to enun1er-
ate all the achievements of the great
man who has gone to his rest, or to
refer to all the cares he bore for the
Emperor and the empire, and all the
successes he Won, They are to
mighty and too manifold. History
alone can do them justice and will tn
grave them all on brazen tablets.
II am, however, impelled to give
expression before the whole world TO
the universal sorrow and grateful adj
1nlratlon which to-day animate the
whole nation, and in the name Of the
nation to vow that what he, the great
Chancellor under William the Great,
created | will MAINTAIN and develop
and, If need be, defend with blood and
treasure. In this may God he'll,
ME,
When Prince Hebert declined a sec
ond time the Emperor's ploffer of a
grave in the Berlin Cathedralhis Mai
esty indicated a plan for a national
monument. 1t is understood he Dro-
poses to place in the cathedral an i'm
mense marble sarcophagus. with the
Inquire Of Bisnark in the uniform of a
c~uirrassier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-06
For Sale or Rent.

The house near the East corner oppo-
site to Mrs. Barkley'S. is for sale or rent
5 per month rent or 500 cash for the
property. For particulars Inquire OF
Mrs. Q. Roberts or Mrs. T. F. Parrot
IHoS Broadway, San Francisco. or of Miss
Mary f. Roberts at Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-06
NOTICE..

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of No.
vada, in and for the County of Or
mSby.
In the matter of the estate of Hanna
Duffy, deceased. Order to show cause
why Order of Sale of real estate should
not be made.
William WOOdburn, the administrato
OF the estate of Hanna Duffy deceased.
haVlag filed his petition herein. dulv
verified. praying for AN order of sale of
all the real estate. of said decpdent. for
the purpose therein set forth.
1t IS therefore ordered by the said
court, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, ppear before The
SAID District Court on Tuesday. the 18th
day of July, A. D. 1898. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day. at the Cont
Room of sad District Court at The Ci,v
or Carson. in County of Ormshv. to show
cause why an order should not he
granted to the said Administrator to soil
so much of the real estate of the said
deceased as shall be necessary.
Ana that a copy of this order he u,n-
IIsled at least two successive weeks in
the MORNING APPEAL a newsnanar
printed and published in said Or,n-hv
County.
{. +. MACK, District Judge.
Dated June Dist, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-06

Robert v. Robertson Of the Placer
vile Nugget, who has been in Ari.
iona tor some time for his health. has
again taken editorial control Of hat
paper, Robertson is an able YOUNG
man, a witty and clever writer, and a
hard worker.
His talented wife has been a,
the helm during his absence and keut
the paper up to its old standard of ex.
c~ellence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-06

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Or
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-06

soc. aadSt.oo, ell druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-06

We wish to call the NJ onion of our
patrons t" the fact that W" are making
arrangements to handle some Of the new
issue of United States , per cent bonds
and will he pleased t. serve our clients
ard friends. should they wish to invest
IN these securities. Thev will be fur
nsl"d without commission at current
rates and within reasonable time after
the Bonds are issued by the government.
The Bullion and Exchange Bank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-06
Lost flesh lately?
Does your brain tire?

Does your brain tire? ?
I Losing control over your
nerves?
Are your muscles becom-
ing exhausted?
You certainly know the
remedy. 1t is nothing new;
Just the same remedy that
has been curing these cases
OF thlnness and paleness for
twenty-five years. Scott S
Emulsion. The cod-liver
oil in it is the food that
makes the flesh, and the n.y.
Pophosphites give tone to
the nerves.
soc. a1dSt.oo, ell druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-06
Silver Party State Central Com
tnittee,

mittee.
Members of the Silver Party State
Central Committee are requested to meet
at Reno, Nevada, at y NJ, Saturday july
10th, 1898. A full attendance of the Com
'lilt'ee IS desired. By Order
{. c. POwNING,
n. w. hoFF. Chairman.
Secretary. lis
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22

The hour for adjournment having ar rived Judge Cook addressed Cunning and said that although he had been guilty of contempt of court in refusing to answer a question when directed to do so by the court, yet his Honor did not think 1t was case where further punishment should be inflicted, especially when MT. Knight had voluntarily withdrawn his question. Cunning was, therefore, purged of his contempt and set at liberty.
 Cunning was the first witness of the afternoon. In answer to MT. Hosmer he said Mrs Corboley was an intimate friend of his family. They were born near one another in the South on the border line between Maryland and Delaware. Their families had known one another for years She was much older than he and was an intimate friend of his wife. He said none of the exhibits of writing in evidence re- sembled hers.
 In the absence of Attorney Knight Sen ator Frank McGowan took the witness through a severe cross examination Cunning said that Mrs. Botkin knew Mrs. Corboley as friend of Mrs. Dunning He had told her so when telling her of the financial transaction between them He had never had any intimacy or rela- ton whatever with Mrs. Corboley except this.
 Regarding Mrs. Calimbertie he said he had but a slight acquaintance with her. The writing was not hers. Asked as to why he mentioned her name to his wife he said it was because he wanted to give a plausible excuse. He first thought of Mrs. Seeley, but to men ton her name would be to entangle him. self in a maze from which he might find it hard to extricate himself.
 McGoWan asked If he had sustained any intimacy with Mrs. Calimbertie and Cunning said he had not.
 McGowan-If you had would you tell :?
 Witness-I would decline to answer.
 He said he had deceived his wife and had written her falseheods, as he had to get out of the trouble brought on by the anonymous letters. Asked as to why he had not told her some one else he replied he had thought of no one else at the time He knew it was false and knew it was an injustice to this woman to point the finger of suspicion at her, but at the moment he thought 1t would never come out.
 o.-Did you suspect Mrs. Seeley? Al thought she had i'll feeling aginst me.
 O.-For what reason? A.-About four months before Mrs. Botkin wrote her an insulting letter. She knew of the intimate relations existing between Mrs. Botkin and myself, and I thought she might have suspected me of instigating it.
 O.-Did you know Mrs. Seeley was an enemy?. Al had no other reason for thinking she was.
 Q.-Why did you not mention Mrs. See ley's name to your wife? A.-Because it
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22

New York. He wrote again between that point and Tampa, Fla. In answer to fur ther questions he said he did not remem- Der ever having suggested to Mrs. Bot kin that she go to New York and live. He did not remember ever telling her that he would like to have her there.
 He telegraphed his wife before he left here, and again had friend apprise her of his coming when he reached Chicago.
 Q-Why did you write to Mrs. Bot kin? Al told her I would, and knew, she expected to hear from me,
 Q.-When you left Mrs. Botkin at Oakland there was no rupture between you? There was no good-by forever, this Is all off, or anything of that kind, was there? A-No; there was no rupture. I understood in my own mind that I was not coming back to San Francisco, but I did not tell Mrs. Botkin so.
 Dunning again told in outline of the contents of the anonymous letters; about him drinking himself to death; of the life he had led in this city, and of his finan- cial difficulties not due solely to his losses upon the race track. His wife sent him a CODY instead of the original, but why he did not know. He did not get the orig inal and send 1t to Mrs. Botkin. He had never asked for the original, although he was interested in knowing who wrote it. He did not know why he had not asked for it.
 O.-Did Mrs. Botkin ever express de- sire to inture your wife or suggest that you secure divorce? A-She never ex- pressed such desire nor made such suggestion.
 O.-Did not she divide her last morsel of bread with you when you were at 927 Geary street? A.-She did.
 O.-Didn't she nearly starve with you when you had hardly a boiled rag be- tween you? A.-Yes, sir.
 Q.-She gave you money to assist you which she received from her husband? A.-She gave me money; I don't know where she got it.
 Q-She sent you money to Salt Lake to bring you home, where you could get an- other position? A.-She did.
 Q.-When you left here you wrote three or four letters to her and sent one tele- gram to your wife? A.-Yes, sir.
 On redirect examination MT. Hosmer drew from him the information that he had spent considerable money on Mrs. Botkin's pleasures. He also testified that he knew of only two anonymous let ters until after his wife's death. Witness said he never told Mrs. Botkin to come to New York. Upon his return from the war he purposed having his family join him. and they were to make their home in New York. The witness said he had no letters written him by Mrs. Botkin: he had destroyed them all. He had received no letter from her since the death of his wife He had received answers to all his except the last one he sent
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22

would expose the relations existing be- tween Mrs. Botkin, Mrs. Seeley and my self.
 Q.-You wanted to shield yourself? A l certainly did; that was the main reason 1 put the blame on Mrs. Calimbertie. I had to give some name that would ap- pear plausible to my wife.
 Q.-You knew of the trouble between Mrs. Botkin and Mrs. SeeIey? Al did.
 Q.-Was it directed against you? A. No; it was on account of contemplated divorce proceedings between MT. Botkin and wife.
 Q.-You speak of close intimacy What do you mean by that expression? Al told you at length of the life led by my self and Mrs. Botkin. I tried to avoid speaking too plainly.
 Dwell, what was it's nature? Alt was improper. Do you want further an- swer?
 Q.-I want an answer. Ally rela- tions with Mrs. Botkin were such as a married man has no right to have with a. married woman or any other woman GA long pause) I have been with her and have remained over night in her apart ments.
 The court here interposed an objection in the name of decency and the question ing on that line ceased.
 The witness was asked as to a feeling of hostility he bore toward Mrs Botkin. He said he had such feeling but it was not one looking toward vengeance He came here as a witness to "condone" for the faults of his past life of excess
 Q.-When did this feeling of hostility
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
FIRST CALIFORNIA TO COME HOME
 FROM MANILA

. WASHINGTON Dec 2-When the announcement . the War Department to-day that 6 day mustered The Call . First California Regiment now a Mania. . sadG eneralCo c the
 
 ports January via Q the Suez canal The other ply viaS San
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
CUNNING PLEADS THAT HE SEEKS JUSTICE, NOT
 REVENGE, UPON MRS. BOTF<IN

ciates Mir. Knight said: May 1t please the court, will withdraw the request for the names of the ladies'.
 The Court-Proceed with the cross. examination.
 Knight-Mr. Cunning, you say there are six women with whom you were on inti- mate terms whose names you do not re- member How many are there whose names you remember, but do not wish to give? A.-Three.
 Q.-Do you know Mrs. Corboley, and did you have any business relations with her? A.-She loaned money to myself and Mrs. Cunning. It was $500 in all.
 The witness said he wrote to Mrs. Bot kin while on the train between here and
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
CUNNING DECLARED THAT HE SOUGHT

f Mrs ew questions m
  % t Mrs Bokin o m a e or his past soon n f inspired by hat tconiaiu be
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-31

ceases we can keep on sending pro-
visions until determination is com
plete.
The Maine disaster is an Incl
dent, but Cuba is horrible condi-
ton.
We have every right to intervene.
The civilized world will applaud
our interference for the right. Our
business interests demand that an
end shall be put to hostilities.
From the standpoint Of dollars and
cents this uncertainty is demoral-
izing and unsettling. The more
we delay the more uncertain will
become our business conditions.
Every day of delay, too, adds to
the already terrible death list.
This question, we repeat, must
be met. Let us settle it one way
or the other-but settle it,
Let us wash our hands of the
whole business and declare that the
conditions in Cuba are nothing to
us or else put stop to disease,
starvation and death.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-31
Discovered by Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by lady in this
country, "Disease fastened it's clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered way to
recovery, by purchasing Of US bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much relieved on
taking first dose, that she slept all
night; and with two bottles has been
absolutely cured Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz.n Thus writes w. c..
Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, n. G. Trial
bottles free at L. Taggarts drug store
Regular size SOC. and $l.00. Every
bottle guaranteed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-31

The Honesdale Citizen in speak
ing of candidates for Governor
says: keep your eye on Charles
w. Stone. He is makinga a manly,
quiet fight, while attending to his
Congressional duties. This much
may be said, that while there may
be an Independent movement if
VIM. a. Stone is nominated, the
choosing Of Charles w. Stone
would completely forestall any
such move. Here is a man above
reproach; who would be acceptable
to all factions Of the party. No
enemies near home and hosts of
friends all over the State. Expert
enced, resourccful, genial, and
withal a thorough Republican, he
is the most available man for Gov
ernor to-day. He is the first choice
OF a great many workers, and the
second choice of many more.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-31
The nessage and its Critics.

President Mckinley faces, on
his message upon the Maine dis
aster, says the Philadelphia Press,
precisely the criticism made upon
Lincoln thirty-eight years ago.
President Lincoln was denounced
then because he did not instantly
issue an emancipation proclama-
ton. President Mckinley is at
tackled now because he does not
Immediately and in direct terms
demand reparation of Spain. His
tory justified President Mckinley $
predecessor and history will justify
him.
President Mckinley, by his
course, has placed the United States
where the civilized world is forced
to give this country its support
and approval. Spain has placed
on its shoulders the burden of just
ification and exculpation. The
United States is left free to act as
the outcome demands. Spain is
forced either to defend itself or to
accept the responsibility for great
disaster and offer rcparation.
In this, as in all his policies, the
President has secured for the
United States freedom Of action
and the approval of the world.
Spain is left where either denial or
excuse is equally difficult and
equally dangerous. Great nations
never need haste. Assured power
needs never to force a situation, to
anticipate events or to assert its
will. The gravitation of time and
the working Of events are on its
side.
Nothing is to-day clearer than
the wisdom of the slow, firm and
scrupulously just policy President
Mckinley adopted last Fall. Step
by step it has forced Spain from
position afterpositionand from con-
cessiOn to concession. At no point
has ouraction been open to ocriticism.
At none has Spain been able to offer
a valid resistance. In dealing
with the Maine President Mckinley
has taken the same policy which
leaves the United States always in
the right and always free to take
the next step toward the right.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-31
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for its
relief 1t is with pleasure we publish
the following: "This is to certify that
| was terrible sufferer from Yellow
Jaundice for over six months, and was
treated by some Of the best physicians
in our city and all to no avail. DR..
Bell, our druggist, recommended Elec-
trio Bitters; and after taking two bottles
| was entirely cured. now take great
pleasure in recommending them to any
person suffering from this terrible
malady. | am gratefully yours, M. A
Hogarty, Lexington. KY" Sold by l..
Taggart, druggist.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-31

| desire to attest to the the merits of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as one
of the most valuable and efficient pre-
parations on the market. 1t broke an
exceedingly dangerous cough for me in
"a hours, and in gratitude therefor, |
desire to inform you that [ never will
be without it, and you should feel
proud of the high esteem in which your
Remedies are held by the people in
general. 1t is the one remedy in te n
thousand. Success to it, O. r. Dow
ney, Editor Democrat, Albion, Ind.
For sale by l.. Taggart. mch.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-31
The Trouble Over.

A prominent man in town said the
other day: "My wife has been wear
ing out her lite from the effects of
dyspepsia, liver complaint and indi-
gestion. Her case baff1ed the skill of
our best physicians. After using three
packages of Beacon's Celery King for
the Nerves she is almost entirely well. !"
Keep your blood in a healthy condition
by the use of this great vegetable COM
pound. Cali at r. G. Dodson, Empori-
um; Thos. A. Green, Johnsonburg; G.
G. Craven, Sterling Run, sole agents
and get trial package free. Large
sizes SOC. and 25c. 32-12-ly-2
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-31
Act One Way or the Other--But Act


NO one can reao lhe speech ol
'oe''"'or ih'rs'oh "l'houC leeilhg
Uiia' 1he 'llne mas come "hen we
Il''SC lace 'lilS Cupah queSlloh ana
SeUCie IL one way OF tiie other' says
the Illllauelplila inquirer.
fresldellt oleVeiahd nearly a
year ana d nan ago maze IL pam
TO SPAN that unless she ended the
war III Cuoa III would be necessary
lor VlllS country 10 lhIeflere' ffes-
ldeht AchlhIey III ms ilr"t annual
message, TOOK the same ground.
since 1heh we nave had reports
lfom Cuoa OF a most alarming state
OF affairs.
Autonomy IS failure. Spain
cannot conquer the instruction.
On the other hand she IS pursuing
the pollcy OF starvation and ex-
termination. Our own Senators
and Representatives SO report after
investigating upon their own per
sonal responsibility, and there is
the disaster to the Maine to show
that II Spain IS not herself guilty,
at least she cannot control the
action OF her followers in Havana.
And now what are we going to
do about 1t? Two hundred thous-
and, 100000, 400, ,OOO-no one can
tell how many-men, women and
children are dead, and 200, 900
more are dying. The dying thous-
andS are calling for help, and those
who are not yet victims, but may
be, are asking for aid. And this
is the century OF civilization and
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-31
EDITORIAL COriMENT.

The rapid growth of the protec-
ton sentiment in the South is
illustrated by a letter received
from a Virginia Democrat pub
Iished in the New York Sun. in
which he declares that the Wilson
law was an aggregation of iniqui-
ties and that the only objection to
the Dingley law is that it does not
go far enough in the interest OF
protection.
\ recent diepatch from Nebraska
commenting upon the local cleo
tions in that State, says: The
free-silver issue, which was made
the leading feature OF these elec-
tions last year, is being ignored
now, old party lines and municipal
reforms being the issue. This is
accepted as certain sign of weak
ness on the part of Nebraska silver
men.
Southern writer's and economists
continue to urge a diversification
of industries in that section under
the stimulus given by the new pro-
tective tariff. The Charlestown
News and Courier in a recent issue
calls attention to the fact that al
though the South produced more
than l. 900, 900 bales of cotton last
yeal. it did not raise enough foods
and provision crops to support its
own population six months, and
has been buying corn, hay and
wheat in the West, and concludes
that the producers Of that section
ought to follow the example of
those now engaged in the enter
prise of diversifying industries
which have been so greatly encour-
aged in that section since the en-
actment of the Dingley law.
President McKinleys thoughtful
and conscientious course in deter
mining the final action OF the Ad-
ministration upon the Cuban ques-
ton is being generally commended
by citizens and newspapers ire
spective of party. No President,
since Lincoln, has had such d grave
problem to solve, including as it
does, not only the difficulties,
dangers and assured loss Of lives
Of American soldiers and citizens,
ii war shall be undertaken, but
with these the danger of the intro
duction Of yellow fever from Cuba
during the summer months by
reason Of the constant intercom-
municatiOn which would be alb
solutely necessary if war should be
entered upon and American troops
sent to that island.
~
The Franklin Citizen Press di-
agnoses the political situation in
Pennsylvania, so far as the Repub-
iican party is concerned, very ac-
curately in the following paragraph:
If the Republican leaders would
heed the voice of the intelligent,
conservative members of the party
throughout the State. the nomina-
ton of Hon. G. w. Stone, for
Governor, by the State Convention
would be assured by a large major
ity. His nomination would unite
the party at the polls in November
next and a rousing victory for the
party all along the line would
result.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-31

Oiled paper wrapped around a loaf
of bread when it is taken from the oven
is said to keep the bread fresh by hold
ing the moisture in.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-03-31
A Horrible Railroad Accident

Is a daily chronicle in our papers;
also the death of some dear friend, who
had died with consumption, whereas,
if he or she had taken Otto's Cure for
Throat and Lung diseases in time, life
would have been rendered long and
perhaps saved. Heed the warning
If you have cough or any affection of
the throat and lungs call at r. c. Dod-
son, Emporium; Thos A. Green, John
sonburg; @. 9. Craven, Sterling Run,
sole agents and get trial bottle free.
Large sizes soc. and 25c. 32-12-ly-2