davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-29
Dress Goods
Special

70 pieces Of Fancy Dress
Goods, worth CSC, 75c and s.
yard, III all the latest COM
o1nat'ons and colorings, will
be placed on sale at sec yard
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-29

II you need anything in
this line We can positively
guarantee you a big saving
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-29
q Great liniment
March 80, 1899

Dr, Benton's Iiuimeut, which affects
man and beast alike. is the prspda.t o,-.
i've imminent ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it once and
you will never use anyother. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-29
Domestic Specials

All M">jin4 ani Domcstics have gone
up IN the nelchlorhood of fully 10 per
cent. out it>ptt" his fact we are Offering
our home~tjc> at he same prices as sold
he'ore the raise. our country customers
should take particular notice Of this.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-29

FRENCH TANSY WAFEPS +ho
worlds famous remedy for irrernlar
and painful periods of ladies; are never
iainng and safe, rejuvenate the system:
brighten the eyes; restore health, and
beauty to the faded; French Tapsv
Waters are the only reliable female rem
edy in the world: imported from Paris.
take nothing else from druggists hut in
sist on genuine; in red wrappers with
crown trade mark. Price 3. For sale bv
all leading druggists, or sent by us direct
on receipt of price. La France Drug Co.
importers, 800 Turk St, San Francisco,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-29
Notice TO Taxpayers

No'loe Is hereby given to the taxpayers
ooth known and unknown. of Ormshv
county. state of Nevada. that tho seoo,,5
lhscaiIment Of State, County and City
taxes for the year 1898, are now duc and
payable under the law for payment of
same at the "ffce of the County Treas
urer' III CarSon City, Nevada.
laxse VIII he delinquent after Monday
'"ne D. IS's' after which date ten per cent
VIII ne added, and the collection Of the
same enforced according to law.
GEO. w. Cow1Na.
county treaSn'e er and Ex-Officio Tax
kere'ver of Ornsby county. State
nf Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-29

" have a Complete AS
sortment OF these goods, en-
brac'ng ali STYLES, such as
low neck no sleeves, high
neck short sleeves, high neck
long sleeves, low neck short
sleeves, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-29
Orsandie Speciills
20 Per Gent to SO Per
Gent Reductions

Our Entire Liue of these
goods have been greatly re-
duced this early in the sea-
SON AS we have had such lit
tie hot weather we do not
want to carry them over. so
have reduced them as fol-
lows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-29
SICK HEADACHES

i,'e curse ~ "Yarv[orktd womaukind are o1,tcklx,
- =, g, - - 'tt"& &" haT',S Clover t.,.ot "a ~.
Srett 5!Hod nu7:i@r and tissue tuildr Nlmavrn
- ''''' 9'' 'ct"rY. Price IS rs. and 30 cts
For sale At mazda Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-29

[ Z D "a n dI6r,
! Admiujs ,ratrix
OF estate OF Ann
McEWen. de-
ceased.
The record-union., 1899-09-09

ceased-Order granted to sell personal
property either at public or private
sale.
Estate of David Swanson, deceased
Order to sell real estate granted.
Estate and guardianship of Thomas
M. Webb tincompetent)-Orde made
appointing Clarence Carley guardian;
bond 81, 1,5o0. ~
Estate and guardianship of A B. G.
Nusbaum and Lucretia Nusbaum Qn-
competents)-0rder for citation granted
and ease continued two weeks.
Estate and guardianship. of Ella. G..
Pitcher ct aI--Aceount of guardian
continued one week.
All other cases continued.
The record-union., 1899-09-09

their products for ours almost with
out limit"
And these propositions Benton sup
ported with all his energy and skill.
He stood near to the birth hour of the
republic. The Constitution of the ma
ton was still young. The people and
the statesmen of the day We're. closer
to the fathers than we are. Many
of the old revolutionists were still liy-
ing; the atmosphere was still charged
with the spirit that made us free and
a republic. Democracy did not then
quail at the thought of the nation be-
coming a world Power. In fact the
Democracy stood for just such a fu-
ture for the country.
But then, we had no Bryans nor At
kinsons nor Altgelds in those days.
We had no close constructionists to
whine and simper and fear and doubt
and protest as to the meaning of the
declaration or the Interpretation of the
Constitution. There was division Of
sentiment of course, among the people
as to proposed lines of policy, but there
was no smirching of national honor,
nor attempt to aid an enemy, and no
thought of an exclusiveness and cramp-
ed condition which would keep us for
ever an infant in national strength.
and mere coma in the manuscript of
history.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 95 and 90 de-
grees, with light southerly and north
erly winds and clear or hazy weather
prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were rs and 81
degrees, one year ago to-day 81 and 45
degrees.
The average temperature was 70 de-
grees and the normal - degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been 3 degrees
warmer than usual for the Sth day of
September.
River, feet Z inches and steady.
Yesterday was the warmest day
since the 23d day of July, on which
date the maximum temperature record
ed was 100. as against 95 degrees yes
terday. In fact July was the only
month in which any extremely warm
weather was experienced this summer
as there were thirteen days with a
maximum temperature above 80 de-
greees, the highest being 102 on the
18th. During August there were but
two days with a maximum temperature
above 80 degrees. the highest being 93
degrees on the 23d Yesterday was the
first day in this month with temper
ature above 90 degrees.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
d. Picking in about a fort

are blind Picking in about fort
night.
(Mid-Kent Parishes.)
II the present forcing weather con-
tinues picking will begin in five or six
parishes. The development during the
past week has been very rapid, and
prospects all round are exceedingly
good. Rain is much wanted in some
grounds, and would be of great advant-
age to the late Goldings everywhere
but on the whole the bine is holding its
own Well. Mid-Kent will grow at least
two hundredweight per acre in excess
OF the ordinary average, and the quail
1ty will be exceptionally fine as there is
practically no mold.
(Surry.)
Farnham-Mold is increasing, but not
to serious extent. The general pros
pect is for very large crop.
(Oxted)
Hops still looking we'll, have had no
rain. The growth will probably range
from ten to twelve hundredweight per
acre.
(Sussex.)
The past week has been very favora-
bic for the hop grounds in East Sussex,
and there is marked Improvement all
round. The cones are developing very
fast, and the early sorts are almost
ready for the picking. There is, un-
fortunately, more mold than there was
last week, and lot of sulphuring is
being done Rain is wanted for the
late descriptions, and unless it comes
the Colegates will be small in size. In
the best farned grounds there will be
numerous instances among the Bran
1lngs of a ton to the acre, and the
quality is likely to be very fine.
(South Hereford)
Hops continue to come on very fast
and the crop will certainly be much
better than expected as the burr came
out very thick and turned into hop very
fast. Picking will begin about the
first week in September.
(Worcester.)
The exceptionally hot weather has
brought on the hops very rapidly and
on the shallow soils the great heat be-
gins to tell upon the plant, preventing
the free development of the burr in the
later sorts and prematurely ripening
the earlies. On the deep hop lands
ana cool soils healthy progress contin-
ues to be made and the hops are un-
usually free from disease everywhere.
Supplies Of 1893 Worcesters being
practically exhausted the trade is al
most in allegiance until the new hops
come to market. - J. H. Meredith &
Co let
The record-union., 1899-09-09
department Two-Johnson. Judge.)

NDepdi itHleil 4Wo-J ohnSOn, Judge.)
Amanda P. Austen VS.. George H.
Wilcoxson-Notice for inspection and
copies of diaries and entries therein.
Henry Hebb VS. Joe Green ct al-Mo-
ton for judgment on the pleadings
against defendant Joe Green, and same
against Mary ]. Green continued two
weeks.
M. Diefenbrock VS.. e. L. Kripp ct al
demurrer to complaint overruled and
ten days given to answer; notice waiv-
ed by consent.
{ II. H. Johnson VS.. F. B. Parker-Re-
port of Commissioner confirmed.
j. E. Ryan VS.. J. A. SteWart-Demur-
rer to complaint continued one week by
consent.
L. ,. Lawson VS.. j. G.. Davis-De-
murrer to complaint continued one
week at request of defendant.
The people ETC., VS.. Union Building
and Loan ciation-Petition for
leave to sell grapes on Briggs vine
yard granted
c. f. Silva VS.. A .. Miller-Motion
to retax costs granted; retaxed reduc-
ing to S49 striking out 500.
j. r. Hodson VS.. A K Varney-Mo-
IIOlA W ISldA cOSlS granted, TeQuCSQ
from $1925O by striking out S100.
Estate of Kate Kane, deceased-Pe-
tition for letters of administration
heard and submitted
Estate Of J. r. Olsen, deceased-Ord
er granted dismissing proceedings
against executrix as per stipulation.
Estate of Cecilia Baldwin, deceased
Order confirming sale of personal prop
erty for the sum of $29S 10 to w. F.
Peterson.
Estate of Jefferson Wilcoxson, de-
The record-union., 1899-09-09

r. Z. Burr. James Coffin, P. N. Lillen-
thai and e. r. Lilienthal all of San
FRANCISCO. Capital stock, 500, 900; sub
scribed, $500.
Anderson Perpetual Teredo Proof
Pile Company. Formed to- construct
wharves, piers, etc. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Directors
j. L. Lyon, Oakland; T. A. Kirkpatrick.
Henry Anderson, L. H. Anderson. Pat
rick Holland, Jerome ]. Hickey San
francisco, and 0. A. Lane, Oakland.
Capital stock, $1,000,000; subscribed,
S350
The record-union., 1899-09-09

Queer way they have of doing things
in France. Colonel Du Patty de Clam
the grandest and slickest rascal Of
the lot against Dreyfus-convenient
fell sick just at the time when he was
wanted in court and when the defense
most desires to examine him as a wit
ness. Thereupon the prosecution move
to have his deposition taken. That
far 1t was regular procedure
enough. But the court, while send
ing Commissioner to take the
deposition forbade, under the French
rule, the counsel for the defense being
present to cross examine the witness.
Thus from his sick bed the shrewd wit
ness protects himself at the expense of
the prisoner. In this country the TAX
ing of deposition is had in the pres
ence OF representatives of both sides to
cause. and denial to either of the
right to be present would be held to
be invasion of sacred and human
guarantee and make the deposition val
ueless for any purpose. Thank heaven
that this is America, and that here the
humblest citizen is accorded the right
to face his accuser and examine the
witnesses who testify against him.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
North Pole Mysteries.

The return of an Arctic explorer clears
up many mysteries, who says that much
new land was discovered in Weddell Sea
and open water was seen far to the south
This shows that the great wall of ice
reported by early explorers was a myth
Arctic explorers are not the only ones
who meet with deceptions. Many people
with indigestion and dyspepsia have been
| deceived so many times that they believe
there is no cure. They can be cured
though hundreds of medicines have failed
Take the only reliable medicine Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which also cures
constipation, nervousness, sleeplessness
and liver and kidney disorders. Do not
accept a substitute. See that a private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California; Fair Satur-
day; continued warm weather in interior;
light northerly winds inland; fresh west
erly winds on the coast, with fog.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
OUR AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
IN GERMANY

Carl Simon, Roumanian Consul Cen
era1 in Germany has written a book
which has, says our Vice Consul Cen
eral at Frankfort, created a profound
impression in Germany. Simon ranks
hlgh as student Of economics, and as
strong and cool thinker. He fears
for German interests from American
competition in the matter of our ex-
port of agricultural products. Incl
dentally he pays America a high COM
pliment in comparing our agricultural
methods with those of the great Euro
pean State. He says:
1t would be of great economic ad-
vantage TO Germany if our AGRICULTURAL
class could increase its cultivation Of
grain and other products, su<xi as fruit.
meat, ETC., in order that we might be-
come independent of other nations and
save the many millions that now go
abroad. Agricultural products from
the United States competes severely
with those Of native growth. The COM
petition of the United States does not,
like that of other grain-exporting coun
tries, confine itself to cereals alone, but
is a dangerous rival in all fields, as the
country exports all kinds Of agricultur-
al machines, etc.
The competition of other countries
is, further, not as hurtful as that of
the great republic, because their
methods of production and commercial
handling of the products are primitive.
and our agriculturists can more cas-
lily compete with them. The methods
or the Americans, on the other hand,
are perfect.
Our Vice Consul adds that the au-
thor says, that as the American agri-
cultural classes are able to sell their
produce IN Germany at cheaper rates
than are asked for the domestic arti-
Gle, the tariff on imports must be made
high enough to protect German pro-
ducers. The rate, he says. can be as
certained only by thoroughly studying
the respective conditions existing In
the two countries. Mr.. Simon con-
tinues:
1t were a national disaster if Ger
many's agricultural conditions were to
land. Americans have practiced the
doctrines of the great French states
man Colbert, which made France rich
and caused her agriculture industry,
and commerce to attain an unexam-
pied stage of prosperity. This system
suits the United States, but Germany
does not occupy a like position, as
she can not raise sufficient food pro-
ducts for her population. This con-
dition might be ameliorated by a
thorough reform of the agricultural
system. Germany's import of food ar
ticles for the year 1897 amounted to
over S230,00O,00O. This figure is
alarming and should induce her states
men to adopt every measure calculat-
ed to foster home production, SO as to
change the adverse trade balances
which for the past years have exist
ed In German commerce with foreign
nations. In this respect, the Americans
ought TO be looked upon as teachers
of national economy.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One, Hughes. Judge )

Department One, Hughes, Judge.)
Friday, Sept. Sth.
Estate and guardianship of Laura E.
and Rachael Hackett (minors)-First
annual account Of guardian submitted
and taken under advisement.
William A. Walker VS.. C. C. Joehnk-
Set for trial for October 10th.
Bridget Finan VS.. j. P Cox, admins
traitor, etc.-Set for trial for October
18th.
M. A. Howard VS.. William Bryan ct
al-Error; transferred to Department
Two.
The record-union., 1899-09-09

A good blei1d ground coffee at Is
cents a pound. soda crackers 40 cents
a box. The Pacific. J. near Eighth.*
The record-union., 1899-09-09

Mr.. Bryan says that he wants a cit
izenship in America that will stand for
as much and more than citizenship in
any other nation in the world. Well
who does not? But is it to be attained
by arraying the American people
against each other? Is it to be es-
tablished by a close and fearful policy
of exclusiveness and fear to take our
place among the nations of the world
to which destiny and every force of
progress, civilization and betterment is
moving US?
The record-union., 1899-09-09

Much satisfaction it must be to the
membership of Troop B of this city,
one of the finest organizations of the
National Guard of California, to learn
that they went to San Francisco ana
took part in the reception of the re-
turning California volunteers, only to
be represented in the chief illustrated
journal of that city, in a good half-tone
picture as a troop Of the United States
cavalry. For mixing things, getting
things wrong end to, and giving credit
enormously, commend us to the San
Francisco press generally,
The record-union., 1899-09-09

Arrived, sorosis shoes. welden. 527 K.4
The record-union., 1899-09-09
LAUNDRYEXCELLENCE
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.

cushions, tops, lazy backs, ETC., made to
order. Repairing promptly done Satis-
faction guaranteed. j. b. HEISLER, 1915
street. ~
The record-union., 1899-09-09
SAC'TO COFFEE HOUSE

IS the best place in town to 90 to; every-
thlng hrst-class. Open night and day.
5l5 X street. S. NIELSEN. Proprietor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-14
ANOTHER CYCLONE
The Town of Herman, Nebraska,
Completely Wiped Out.
Fatalities of a Hundred or More aud
Wreekage Strewn In Every
Direction.

OMAHA. June IA tornado struck the
town OF Herman, in Washington county,
this evening and wiped the place out
OF existence.
Herman is a place OF about 80 inhab!-
tants in the extreme northern part Of
Washington county 1t is on the line Of
the Chicago s., Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha railway, A conductor on the
evening train from Sioux City passed
through the town not long after the
storm and he says not a building is left
standing. He himself counted l. dead
bodies lying in the streets. The fatal
tiles will undoubtedly run up to 100, If
not higher.
A special train has left Blair the
co untyseat, for the scene OF the dis.
aster. carrying surgeons and all needed
supplies The wires are all down north
OF Herman and It is not known how
much further norrh the storm went but
reports are coming in to the effect that
a large portion Of the country north OF
Herman is laid waste,
The entire eastern portion OF Nebraska
Is being swep, by q rain, wind
and electric storm tonight. The streets
Of Omaha are flooded and the play of the
lightning is something fearful.
Advices received by the Bee up TO IL
o'clock tonight state that every building
in Herman was destroyed except the
public school and one small dwelling.
both of which are on the outskirts. The
force of the wind was terrific and scarce
ly one piece of the many structures
destroyed was left intact.
Wrecked buildings and broken furni.
ture, scarcely recognizable in its dilapi-
dated condition, are strewn all around
while dead bodies lie in many places, the
corpses badly dshgured and some of
them hardly recognizable. The means
of the injured, mingled with the calls of
the rescuers as they pursue their human
itarian work in the dark by the flickering
CLEANS of lanterns, The relief train from
Blair arrived about am 'hour after the
storm and the work of picking up The
wounded was begun.
In the course Of an hour the train
pulled out for Blair with IS injured on
board. They were taken to Blair as
there is absolutely no place left at Her
man at which treatment could be ad-
ministered. All the citizens Of Blair have
thrown open their houses to the wound
ed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-14
OREGON TROOPS WILL
60 FIRST TO FRISCO.
There the Ships VIII be- Ligntened
Enough 10 Get Up Portlands
is-F00, Channel

Washington, June IA cable dispatch
f'om General Oils relative 70 the de-
par,urc O. the Second Oregon. states
that the regiment viii BE- taken TO San
Francisco frs, Tor the reason that one
ship could not carry an Of them. and X
was desirable 10 z-nd wi.h the two ships
rhc sick and wounded soldiers. de-
tachmcu, Of the signal corps and others
VINO were homewari bound.
Il IS said tha, as soon AS the Oregon
regiment arrives at San Francisco the
soldiers who don, belong to Ii can be un-
loaded and ships will then proceed up the
coast to ',hc Columbia river and Port
land This will be determines by ,hr
time Of thr arrival Of the volunteers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-14
Ias heavy hghting.
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.


"NSiIN" '">' 'u'' TO- Nv "e"
MAMMA "'" "''"''"' w Wv ''
>"'"''
'"' ''''' ''''' "
'''''" w" ''''
'''''"' W Wv '''
S''''S "'' ''''''' ~
'''''"'"' " '''''' '"''
'"' VI '"'''
WIS '''' '''"s''' ~ '''
'''''' "''' - - 'N y y
'''''"' WY
'"' S"''' VI Wv 10Y '"" s"' ''
''''''
Law " "''N'' ''
''' "''''''' '"e''' '''' '''
So"'" VI Las '''''' ''''
"h''h o'''S'o' '''' N''''''>'''' "''' s"'''
w''e e"Sas'" III '"''' 1T - "' ''''''' "">'
against " P"'P'''' '"''''' ''>'A'NN -
the jungle
companies anu OF tue i"e"'''"' =
Infantry were nearly Surrounueu oE ="
large BODY OF insurgents out the A"er''
cans cut their way out win hea'y '0SSeS
The 'urre' snip Mo"auhV'N ana Tue guns
boat Helena ana Nat'ro trained '''''
batteries on saKoor ana the reoe' "e"'"-
es near Las P'naS all the morning. h"-
koor was once on hre' ou' 'he natives
s'oPpeu '"e SP''N'" VI NV ''''''' '''e
the night the Insurgents cannon was
fired three times at the Americans on ene
outskirts of Las Pinas'
Lawton this morning took battalion
of the Fourteenth regiment ana TWO come
panleS OF the iWe"'E-''S' 'Vs'"'e"A "
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-14
TO SEND
TRANSPORTS TO PORTLAND
General OTIS, Who Knows the Channel
and VIII Land Oregon Troops At
at San Francisco.

WAsH1NGToS. June 3.-MaJor Gen.
eral OTIS has cabled that the oregon rex.
lment was on the transports Senator and
Newport. together with the signal corps.
and the sick and wounded and others go
Ing 70 the United States, He SAID IT
WOULD BE DANGEROUS TO SEND
a TRANSPORT LARGE ENOUGH TO
CARRY THE ENTIRE REGIMENT Up
THE COLUMBIA. and afro that the Ore
gonlans were almost unanimous In their
desire 20 return by way Of San Francisco.
The depaumen, cabled him 70 use MS
own judgment IN the matter, 50 the reg..
ment will come direct 10 San Franclsco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-14
OREGON BOYS SAIL.

MANILA. June li-ll:5 a. m.-Oregon
volunteers and signal corps start for
home today on transports Onto and
Newport. sailing tor san Francisco via
Nagasak. Japan. The ships are expect
cd 90 reach the United States abou, july
Is The ships were cheered as they
steamed oul Of the harbor There have
been 50 deaths in the Oregon regiment
by battle and disease
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-14
THE RUSH AND THETIs SAIL.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. June 1S-
The revenue cutter Rush, with the stern
wheeler Nunivak in tow. and the Thetls
sailed for the north today. They will
take the inside passage to Sttka. A re.
port reached here today that the cutter
Corwin is having trouble in towing the
large barge which is to be used as a
coal station for Nunlvak at the mouth
Of the Yukon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-14
THE VILLAGE WAS A
LITERAL PIT OF DEATH,
Hundreds Pinned Under the Wreckage
and Slowly Roasted by
the Fire

ST, PAUL, June 1S-4:SO a. m.-Seores
of persons were killed-the number may
reach into the hundreds, and hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth OF prop
erty vase destroyed by a cyclone that
swept across the Mississippi valley east
and slightly north of this city last
night practically annihilating the vie
lage of New Richmond and causing great
property loss also at Hudson Wis, and