davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-04
COUNTY orucEns.

Judge, W. II. Hartman.
Clerk, -. W. McMichael.
Attorney, A. g. Board.
Tax Collector, J. i. Adams.
Tax Assessor, 4. VI. Nall.
Sheriff. r. G. Num-.
Treasurer. X. ". Carr.
District Clerk, J. G.. Williams.
Commissioner Z. J.. Deems, Peter
Thomas, Felix Phillips, P. II. AIRING.
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-04
THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1898.

The "peace at any price" senti-
ment is now transferred to Spain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12

vada cattle men and these buyers should
De protected. Drought was threatened
Nevada and there was but ten Thousand
inches OF water in the Humboldt
measured on Sunday morning.
He favored the transportation OF
healthy cattle through the State unde,
proper regulations.
E.S. Harrington of Elko spoke and en-
dorsed the views of the other sneakers
and urged the Governor to enforce the
law and maintain the quaratine line. He
held as a lawyer that the Fedora Gov
eminent had no right to force infected
cattle onto the State.
Thomas kehoe asked the privilec1 of
shipping cattle through Nevada under
inspection. The Governors of Colorado
Utah and Nebraska had already given
permission and if he could ship them on
the cars through Nevada he expected to
buy 10000 head.
DR.. Patterson held that in that case a
quarantine station should be established
where the cattle could be unloaded and
led n the corrals disinfected. 1t was
proposed to establish such a station at
Wadswofh.
The law was read to the effect that all
cattle shipped from infected districts
should be c~onspicuously placarded as
such. The following resolutions were
offered by II. A. Mason:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting that the quarantine between this
State and California be maintained and
That no cattle from infected districts be
allowed to enter the State except in tran
sent under quarantine restrictions by
railroads only, if it be in the power of the
authorities to prevent it,
Resolved, That the Governor be re-
quested to telegraph a copy of these reso-
lutlons to the Secretary of Agriculture at
Washington. Passed unanimously.
+. II. Flanagan of Wash oe was called
on relative to the threatened invason of
Infected sheep. He said it rested with
the Board of County Commissioners of
the respective counties to handle this
proposition.
The meeting then adjourned with three
cheers from the cattle industry of Ne
vada and the Governor.
Among the prominent cattlomen who
the meeting were the following.
Sparks, \. J. Harroli. John Bradley
W. }. Smith, Charles Hall and Thomas
Hunter and E.S Harrington of Elko; j.
+. bradley, California;; James Taylor.
Texas and Mr.. Flanagan. a sheep man
IF WaSh0e; George S. Nixon. Humboldt |
county; W.. H. Patterson, Geo. Mapes
w. L. Ward, Washoe: d. G. Simpson.
LYON; Fred Dangberg, Douglas; Thomas
>ehoe, Idaho; James Taylor, Texas: Jesse
). Potter and Morgan Hill, San Fran
.iScO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12
Maine Benefit on the 18th.

Mr.. Meder hat the Maine
BENEFIT performance is changed to
the 18th and will be given in Virginia
City on the 2Ist. The Virginia City peo-
pie who had vo hInteered to come down
insist on having a Maine benefit and thew
expect the Carson performers to go up
and give the ComstOck a chance to show
their patriotism. There will be no fur
Their change in this program.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12

For SALE:-Horse, buggy and harness
cheap. Inquire at this office. If
Ladies wishing fashionable millinery
at vary low prices should call on Miss
woodbury.. She has also a fine line Of
ohfldrens hats for school and dress.
Every lady in Carson and elsewhere
mas pad Sl.5o for the Eskay glove since
II was introduced. At Z. w. Days spec
ial sale you can buy the Eskay at Sl.lO.
Read his ad for particulars.
Up to date photos at Painters Portrait
Studio. Negatives made cloudv DAVIS
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12

The Berkeley girls won the basket
ball contest last Saturday at berkeley.
The Hale e Norcross decision has
rendered the Judgment for $4,000 with
interest amounting to about 100000 i IN
all.
There was an interesting base ball
game played at Winters ranch Sunday
between the Franktown and Washoe
clubs, which was won by the latter club
with a score OF II to IA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12

All the latest styles of footwear at Ed
b~uriin:tons. New goods arriving daily
you can Ind as many styles as in large
city. Prices are at bedrock, you make no
mistake in buying at this store all goods
are guaranteed.
Cameras from s. to $2s on hand at
Johnson's Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12
The Town Meeting.

Every effort should be made to have a
rousing meeting of the Home Improve
ment Club on Thursday night. People
who wish to help put Carson on its feet
should make it a point to attend this
meeting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12
To The Ladies'.

An invitation is extended to the ladies
Carson to visit Miss NJ. Murrav's
spring opening of millinery on March
24th and 18th.
She has been interested in millinery in
a Francisco for some time and is pre-
pared to furnish the latest styles as well
as guarantee entire satisfaction.
Her parlors are opposite the Govern
ment building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12
SZ5 Reward.

The members of Warren Engine Co,
NO. offer SO reward for the recovery of
the body Of Fred Mather, who was
in Washoe Lake on the 4tb
instant. c. E. WYLIE,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12

they seem to obtain nourishment and
to grow, at this time they only
nave SIX legs, g Oh a side after HAVING
been on the animal 6 or 7 DAVIS thew
moult looming out of the old skin with
legs) In another week they moult again,
even now they are only about the size of
a fully gOrged flea. After the second
moult they attach themselves to the
animal, where they commence to grow
quite rapidly and in 20 to 25 days thew
nave obtained their full growth and
gorged themselves full of the animals
blood, when they loosen their hold and
orop TO the ground; in about five
Gays, II the weather is suitable
the tick will commence to lay eggs. in
about five more days the tick will have
completed the egg laying, the mother
TICK Will die at the side of the eggs she
mas laid. A fully gorged tick will Law
about 20o0 eggs. If the weather condi-
tlohs are favorable the eggs will hatch in
70 to 40 days. The ticks are at first lively
lltlle fellows as seen by the aid of a mar
h'itlhS grass. They may remain on
cattle for months without showing any
increase i'll size. When ticks in iufac-
TED pastures are Matched out. all of them
are not likely TO get on cattle the same
day or week, and there might be months
dllerence in many cases, therefore they
would not all mature and fall off at the
same time, so you see, there might be
tlcks on cattle, in infected pastures of all
sizes at the same time. For the above
reasons it would not be safe to take cat
tie from the infected area or district TO
the safe area, during the part of the
year when the weather is such that tick
eggs may hatch.
L nave endeavored t explain the life
history of the tick, that you might have
a more clear idea of the difficulties and
of inspections made in
injected pastures, for ticks while thew are
stlll small it is almost impossible to de-
to a certainty, therefore it will
not do to take any chances in that djrec-I
ton,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12
Yours respectfully,
w. f.. HILL.

question asked: what if cattle ware
inspected and no ticks found. would if
be safe to take them from infected dis
tlicts TO Modoc County,"
An affidavit was read from John r
Wright, of Elko county, setting forth
under oath the mortality that had rasul-
tel among the E!ko county cattle I,.t
year by coming in contact with Califor
mia cattle.
Numerous kilograms were read in the
shape OF remOnstrances from cattIpmen
and leading citizens from all over the
State. and urging the Governor to stand
firm and protect the leading industry of
the Estate from destruction. Numerous
petitions were presented and the readino
OF them was finally dispensed with in
order to give the meeting time to act.
MI. Harold of Sparks & Harold of
ElkO county spoke. He took the ground
that While the cattle of portions of Cali
fornla were absolutely free from disease.
there was a general feeling in Nevada
that there was danger of a drouth and
that eva would become Overstocked.
1t seemed to him that there were plenty
OF cattle buyers in the East who wanted
to get California cattle from the unipfec-
ted districts, and he thought that those
cattle should not be permitted to starve.
me Nevada law OF diseased animals
was read and Mr.. Harold held that the
was sufficient to deter owners of dis
eased cattle from attempting to get them
Nevada.
1F w II Iottn,c0, A..
meeting and read a protest from the
citizens of Washoe county against tho
shipping in of infected stock. If Nevada
was ever put on the infected district it
would be in that district for a long time.
and seriously effect the sale of Nevada
cattle in the East.
1Dr. Guinan of the State Board of
Health endorsed DR.. Patterson's views
1t would also destroy the utility of
as a feedlng point, as it would
shut out Nevada from all markets ex-
rept San francisco. He thought that the
RISK would be very great even to admit
one animal from California. The talk of
inspecting cattle was all rot, and to speak
plainly not worth a id" No man Iiv-
Lng could look at two or three undrad
oeef steers i'll a corral and tell which
we're diseased. He further said that Ne
should fight the Introduction of
california cattle, but under proper re-
he thought the people of Ne
'ada should allow the cattle to pass
hrou2h' 1t seemed hard for men own
hg land IN Nevada to be compelled 10
q keep their own cattle, now in Califnr-
ia OH their own ranges, but they, as
Individuals, must suffer for the general {
,OOd.
Hon. Geo. Nixon then spoke from =
in;"holtit county sustaining the obiec- ,
Ions made 10y Washoe county and a {
liiIiar petition was read. Mr.. Nixon
'ok the ground that self preservation ,
vas the first law of nature. The Eastern ::
were making the market for Ne :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

Special Provision for Them at the
indianapolis l.. A. w, Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, July 31.-The 9S
Meet club has made special preparations for
the entertainment Of women during the week
OF the national meet. In almost every feature
IN the programme they have been included
and their comfort and enjoyment will be one
OF the concerns of the Meet club. Miss Ada
Newly is chairman of the committee on re-
ceptlon and entertainment of women The
fropylaeum has been secured for a woman s
headquarters With a reception at the state
house, vaudeville entertainment at Eng
lish'S opera house, special programme at
the German house. q run over the Millersyille
path. breakfast at the Country club and
an afternoon at Broad Ripple park, the
women will find plenty to occupy their tine
and no man Will regret bringing with him hi,
wife. his sister or his sweetheart
those who contemplate visiting INDIANAPOLIS
during the week of the meet are urged to
bring their wheels with them. 1t will be i'm
possible to fully appreciate what the '9S Meet
club has done in the way of entertainm ent
unless the visitors have their wheels. One
OF the distinct features of the Meet club pro-
granme are the tours and runs and tho e
who come to indianapolis for that week and
do not take part in some of these runs or
make trips over the cycle paths will r.
turn home without approaching what h as
been done for their enjoyment. Ample facili-
Ties nave been made for taking care of wheels
Eddie McDuffee and Tom Linton will prob
ably be the contestants in the big midi e dis
Aug. II. Herbert Foltz. chairman of the race
committee, now believes that these will be-
the two men who will race at the national
meet. Preparations have been made to take
care of the biggest crowd that ever attended
a national meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Mclaughlin & Boyesen,
Attorneys for Assignee,
901 Pioneer Press Bldg,
st. Paul. Mimi.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court, Second Judicial Dis
Srtct.
The Scandnavian-American Bank of St. Paul.
plaintiff, VS.. Mary Brown; Mary Brown as
administrative of the estate of Andrew
Brown, deceased; George Brown, and Go.dis
Brown, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a judgment and decree entered in
the above entitled action on the 23d day of
July. A. D. 1885, a certified transcript CT
which has been delivered to me, l. the under
signed, Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota
will sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash, on the Sth day of September
A. D. 1885, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day, at the Fourth Street Front En-
trance to the Court house. in the City of S..
Paul, in said County of Ramsey State of
Minnesota, in one parcel. the premises and
real estate described in said judgment and
decree, to wit: All that tract or parcel OF
land lying and being in the County of Ram
sey and State Of Minnesota, and known and
described as follows. to wit: Lot numbered
Eight 81, in Block numbered Forty-five (45)
in Kittson's Addition to the City of St. Paul
according to the recorded plat thereof on file
and Of record in the office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for Ramsey county, Minnesota
JOHN WAGNER
Sheriff of Ramsey County
Minnesota.
Dated st. Paul. Mimi, July sd, A D. iSos.
Mclaughlin & Boyesen
Attorneys for Plaintiff
901 Pioneer Press Bldg,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

after the ball was caught. Weaver
sacrificed, and Nicol scored Milwau-
KEGS only run when Stafford again hit
safely over second base. Shugart took
Schoch's pop-up.
Glen flew to Weaver, but Glasscock
reached first on a high drive to left.
Shugart put one as good in right, and
ny to Waldron, ahead of Preston's
pop-up to DAILY
Fricken gave Speer a base, but Lee
we forced him out, and fast double
was finished on Reidy's grounder to
Gillen.
At this stage Reidy was taken out
of the game, and Mcdonald gave Spies
a sack before he found the plate.
Fricken sacrificed. but Spies was
caught between second and third, and
Campau fouled to Stafford.
Waldron hit to start the sixth, but
was forced out by Nicol. Daily put one
by Shugart safely, and the pair work.
ed the double steal successfully. but
Weaver gave Spies a high foul, and
Gillen threw Stafford out before any
one could score. Leewe threw out
Geier, and Glen was given a base, but
was caught off first on Glasscock's
fly to Nicol, which looked like a sure
hit.
Schoch's fly to Geier and two ground
SiS " Niiieu Selll the brewers TO the
bench in order. Shugart hit safely. a
scratch fly falling between Nicol and
Leewe, who were afraid of a collision.
Gillen sent DAILY an easy one, and Shu-
CART ran around him to prevent a dou-
bic play. Mannassau allowed the dou-
Die, however. Mcdonald threw out
Preston.
Three Milwaukeeans in turn batted
HES. Spies was presented with a base
fl ltri md
Geier, Campau giving Stafford a foul.
The visitors only needed seven to tie
when the last inning opened. DAILY
started a beauty, sailing for rightfield,
but Campau got under it in nice shape
Weaver drove hard one into center,
but Preston got under Stafford's long
drive. and Glasscock made a grand
stand catch under Schochs foul fly
to the cycle track that ended the game
The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
PRETTY SPORT PROMISED.
Tennis Tournament at Minneapolis
Is an Assured Success,

MINNEAPOLIS, July 31.-Preparations are
being made for the opening of the tennis
tournament grandstand has been erected
on the Park avenue grounds at Eighteenth
street, overlooking the courts. The entry
list will be made up tomorrow and drawings
Will take place in the morning for the be-
ginning of play at 2:30 p. M With Bond.
Everts and Myers to give Incentive from cut,
side, with Be.den, Jayne and Hale to incite
the home players to their best, the tourna-
ment promises pretty sport. 1t will continue
through the week, with the best matches re-
served for the afternoon. The round robin
tourney will open Wednesday.
Tennis cracks from various parts of tho
Northwest will be in attendance, and some
sharp plays are anticipated. Myers, of Chi
cago, arrived in the city today, but spent
the day at Minnetonka. Street, Seabury, Nc
Casky and Belield also arrived and were the
guests OF friends in the city. Bond, Chicago,
telegraphed that he had taken the $50 train.
and would be here in the morning. Wrenn
Chicago, is expected in the morning also
Other players who are expected to arrive the
first thing in the morning are: Charles
Chase, West Superior; Miss Louise Pond and
Miss Grace Cloes. The latter will be The
guests of Trafford N. Jayne, 122 Emerson av-
enue south. These women are remarkable
players and will add considerably to the in
terest of the tournament. Miss Pond, in
the Western tourna ment last year, defeated
Miss Juliette Atkinson, champion of the
United States, in exhibition match She
is of Lincoln, Neb. Miss Cloes is from Lake
Bluff, and is a Wisconsin university girl. The
women will participate in an Interesting
double, Wednesday, In which Miss Pond
and George X. Belden will play Miss CIoes
and Trafford N. Jayne.
Minneapolis will be we'll represented in the
tournament. George K. Belden is at his best
this year. and Jayne may give him a hard
rub. Charles Hale is also favorite.
Harry Belden is one of the younger players,
and of whom his friends expecting much.
He did some brilliant playing in Chicago
Other local players are Roy Cook E. P.
Gates, Frank Barney, Hopkins, Rolfe Nc
Cullom and Niles Werner, a ffteer-year old
boy, who is playing a remarkable game in
spite Of his youth Two prizes will be Of
fered in the singles and doubles, besides a
consolation prize. The eight players who
last through the first round will play a round
robin and the one having the highest per-
centage of this will be declared the winner
This is the first time that the Northwestern
tournament has been held in the city, and
everything will be done to accommodate the
crowds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~-~s~~~~ ~~~~~|~-~S~~~-~~-~S~~
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court. Second Judicial Dis
In the Matter of the Assignment of Matilda
G. Elmquist, Insolvent.
To All Whom 1t May Concern
Please take notice, that the undersigned as
Assignee of the above named Insolvent will
on August Sth. 1885, at ten O'Clock in the
ness formerly occupied by the above named
Insolvent, Matilda C. Elmquist, at No 229
East Seventh street. in the City of st. Paul.
County Of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, all the following described property
belonging to said Insolvent estate, and more
All the stock of merchandise, consisting
principally of boots and shoes, now contained
In said store formerly occupied by said Ma
business at E No. 22s IS East page Seventh
street in the City of ST. Paul, and more
particularly described in the inventory. on
Court Of Ramsey County, Minnesota, the
aggregate inventoried value of which IS
$1,194.24, and also all store furniture AMI
fixtures in said store formerly used by said
1nsolvent, and more particularly described in
said inventory, the inventoried value of which
is $4,000; also all the accounts and bills re:
ceivable described in said inventory, the in
ventoried value Of which is $245.O0; all OF
the aggregate inventoried value of 81, 4s5.2.
in gross, and said store furniture and fixtures
will be sold in separate parcels, or in such
parcels as the purchasers may require. and
that said accounts and bills receivable will
be sold as a whole.
That said sale will be made subject to the
approval of the above named Court, and
Will be reported by said Assignee to the Judge
of said District Court, above named, then
sitting in Chambers at the Court House in
the City Of st. Paul, County of Ramsey. and
State of Minnesota, on the 9th day of August,
A. D. 1898. at ten o'clock in the lorenzo on OF
that day, at which time application will be
made to. said Court for confirmation of any
sale made at said time, and all persons inter
ested may appear and be heard Upon the &C
ceptance and Confirmation by the Court of any
bid made for said property at the sale thereof.
Any person to whom said property, or any
portion thereof, is struck off at said sale mutt
deposit with the assignee a certified check for
fifteen per cent Us per cent? of the amount
of such bid. and in case such person to whom
said property, any part thereof, is struck
off shall fail to make such deposit such
property will be forthwith re-offer5d for sale.
]. A. SWENSON, Assignee,
1872 East Seventh St.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Mclaughlin & Boyesen,
Attorneys for Assignee,
901 Pioneer Press Bldg,
ST. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
EIGHT HITS OFF M'NEELY.
The Indians Bunched Them and
Won From the Millers.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 31-The eight hits
made off McNeely by the Indians, at Nicollet
park today, were punched and combined
with errors, while the hits allowed by Fore
man were well scattered, and the Indians
gave him perfect support. A three-base hit
by Mcfarland and two errors were responsible
for two runs in the first, while in the sixth,
the only other inning in which the visitors
scored. Stewart hit for three bases and Nc
Farland and Kahoe both singled. Two errors
and a passed ball Melted four runs The
Mi.lers narrowly averted a shut-out Rice
out Singles by Davis and Fisher scored Nc
Nicely. In four different innings the Millers
had men on third base when the side re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

Three-base hit, Gillen; sacrifice hits, Glen
pau, Nicol. Daily; wild pitch, Reidy; bases
on balls, off Fricken /. off Reidy 4, eff NC
Donald 8; struck out by Fricken, Reidy; BY
Paul g. Milwaukee .; double plays, Daily and
Stafford; Nicol and Stafford; Gillen to Shu-
CART to Glasscock; time of game 1:27: wealth
er, cloudy; field, dry; attendance, 1000; UNI
pire, Mannassau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

Three-base hits, Mcfarland Stewart.
Burke; two-base hits, Stewart, Foreman wild
pitches, Foreman 2; passed ball. Fisher;
struck out, by McNeely, Hogriever Nichol by
Foreman, Fisher 2, Dolan, McNeely, Davis,
Letcher; hit by pitcher, Rice: left on bases,
Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis 5; double play,
Wilmot to Carey to Dolan; time, 2 hours; at
tendance, 400; umpire, Candllon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
NET RESULT A DRAW.
Game Each for Columbus and the St,
Joseph Babes.

ST. JOE, Mo-, July 31.-St Joseph and Col
umbus played two games today, each win
ming one. Score:
. First Game R.HE
Columbus :. 20 0 O1O 2-3 8
St. Joseph 80. 0 0 0 81 s O
Batteries, Wolters and Buckley; Daub and
McCauley.
Second Game RHE
Columbus =. 20 0 0 0 0 0 SIS is i
st: Joseph 30 0 0 0 0 % /
Batteries Brown and Buckley; Fisher and
McCauley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register,

ONCE, 141 East Ninth Street. Telephone ia
We wish to secure work for:
BOfS-Two good boys needing work as once
or errand boys.
BOOKKEEPER AND COLLECTOR-An ef-
fcient. reliable man will take any suitable
work; moderate salary.
REPAIRING Of Trunks and Valises wanted
by man who understands the work thor
oughly.
NURSES-We have efficient women who would
like to get nursing to do.
WOMEN for washing. ironing, house-clean.
ing, etc. cam be obtained from this office;
also men to do odd jobs, such as cleaning
up yards. removing ashes. beating carpets.
etc.