davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-01
INbICIAB DEPARTMENT
uUlCIAL
Supreme Court

Nj. s. B~onuifeld, Chief Justice
W \. Massey, Associate Justice
g. ii. RcIknay. Associate Justice
". -. Jones, Attorney General
'.gncnc Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-01

Lenve Room for the Wild Flowers.
II you are n lover of the truly beauti-
full. reserve Il north. northeast or north
west corne of the yard FOR ferns. wild
sioiets. aquilegias and cypripediums.
etc. which on your visits TO the woods
you may bring home with you. A col
lection of this kind. including a good
quantity OF the daintiest ferns. such as
the maidenhair and rock ferns. and a
number of our prettiest wild flowers.
will be a constant source of delight
Woman's Home Companion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-01
Summons

I" thc Justice Court Carson Fowt>hi
Of the County of OrnsI y, State II Ne
yaia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-01
ROARD OF PARDON

Reinhold Salder. Governor; NJ. s. Bonni-
feld, Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
w. A. Massey, Associate Justice of SUI
prerne court; c. II. Belknap, Associate
Justice of Supreme Court; w. y. Jones,
ttorneY General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-01
SrATE

l.. @. Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. E. S'ubbs, President State University
Dir. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mel tai Discs
Jos. Jos pbs, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-01
DISTRICT JUDGES

r.. MACK, tlrSC JuClclfl blSIrlcL
r. J.. Curler, Second Jud Cial District
ALL Fitzgerald, Third Judicial District
g.. r Tallot, Fourth Judicial District
= =. Ron"ifeld, Jr. Fifth Judicial District
Elk CUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Eeiuhoid Governor
y Il Davis Governors Private Secretary
+. i. Judge - Lieuteuaut Governor
IugoUo ilowell, -Secretary OF State
Arthur Norris, Deputy Secretary of State
Sam L, Davis -Slat Controller
Jonathan noane, Deputy State Controller
-. w. i;,'1, State Trersurer
i. L. WndcS, Deputy ST." TT asurer
J.. j. Kelley ---Sur> 70 General
NJ. b. Notowa~e, Deputy 5, nv yor Gen'l
". y. Joucs--Attorney General
Owls Ring. Superintendent Pub. Inst'rt
AndscN Maute, Supt, Of State Printing
u. u M~nckey Foreman
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-01

VI 'tt N'uHlN u VI IA>Ht, STATE Oh Ne
VIDA
.. /. Srhulz. Plaintiff.
". (SHmmona.
ZrNaN Pratt, Defendant.
The St"te of Nevada :, i greeting to
Ierus Pratt, pefemdInt. Iou are hereby
summoned to appear before me- at my OF
flee IL Carson Township. in the Comfy
of Orm>by on the 10Th day OF August
4. D., 1899. at 10 O'clock \. NJ, to answer
the Complaint of the above named plain
against you for the sun of twenty-five
dollars and tv enty-five cents (%22.25l due
to him from you for meats furnished to
you at your instance and request in and
ed bill from J. NJ. Benton for use of buck
board and harness, AS more fully set forth
in plaintiffs complaint, on file in said
Justice Court, to which you are referred
for further information in the premises,
wien Judgment will be taken against
you for said amount together with costs
and damages if you fail to appear and
answer.
To the publisher Morning Appeal Of
Said county: Make legal service hertsf
hy publication.
Given under my hand, this 10th day of
July. A. D. 1899.
W. H. STONE,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
OTHER MARKEri
Live Stock Market.

New YoRK. Thursday, June Receipts Of eeeves
were AL head all tor sauGhterers with the
cept,on Of car. No trade IN live cattle Feeling
steady. Dre sed beef i'll good demand at "a Size.
T. n, for native sides; fancy carcAsses reached S$c
Today's LNerrool AMI London cables quoted
Aincrcau cattle lower at 1O14 NC. Z n, tops at
ll3lc.. estimated dressed weight live sheep selling
at l8sl4c dressed weight: refrigerator beef lower
at sHsc.s H. Exports to-day. 1926 sheep to South
America, tomorrow, none.
Receipts Of calves were 23a head, including 90
direct and. with Tho stale calves. there We GS4
on sale. Demand slack and prices just about tho
same as at the close of market $50 calves
unsold Common TO choice veals sold at SIa$d
4 100 H.: buttormilk calves at &3.25; mixed calves
at S3.60GS+ l@te. City dressed veals TlG@l OC p NJ
Receipts OF sheep and lambs vera 4,5o2 head
including single car for city butcher, and with
the stock held over yesterday. there were .i}s cal
on sale. Good sheep and ycarlinRs were IN de
lnand at steady prices; common and medium grades
slow, and common sheep not wanted; Ian. bs sold
r. adiy az fuly sustained prices Five cars of sheep
sheep sold At ss.2bsS4.75 "a 100 n; culls and
bucks at 32,T60x3 yearlings at t4.5o9$0,37h;
lambs at Si9s. Dressed mutton, 71eSp'4c, p n.
dressed lambs ll915c dressed yearlings. y Nc.
Receipts OF hogs were 2,2S5 head, including 81
for sale Market slow and weak At s4S$4.2OT 100 h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
:FinatteiaI.


on the prospectus and certified copies Of the
Deed OF Trust and letters ahown In the pros
pectus can be seen at the Omces OF the TRUST
COMPANIES heretofore mentioned as author
lied to receive subscriptions. ,.o,
The subscription list will open MONDAY,
the following week at twelve O'Clock noon.
Application will be made In due course to the
New York Stock Exchange for an onioiai 1uo'
An allotment will be made as early as possi-
bile after the close Of the subscription, and in
case of no allotment the deposit will be re-
turned in full Immediately.
In default OF payment OF the respective In.
and any previous payment will be liable to
forfeiture. 49, ,,
for scrip certificates as soon as practicable
after the final payment Is made.
Applications should be made on the form &C.
companying the prospectus, and together with
a check Tor the amount OF the deposit. be for
warded to the Trust Companies designated.
who will also furnish prospectuses and forms
OF application II requested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

There were features interesting or unnte estins
in tho cotton market to-day Speculation was stacant
and prices. after opening to points higher on &C
tiv1ty and irlnnehs at Liverpool and little local
covering. slowly receded to last night quotations
The weather at the south was generally fair The
generality Of operators 10 disposed 20 await
further crop developments and in the mean.
time, fluctuations in prices arc trihlne. Fort
Smith. Ark. May 27-"This has been another
very favorable week for. cotton. Beneficial
pile. ana warm rains caused rapid growth Absence
of and insects Ia also attributed 10 this freeze.
Whether it will affect the boil worm remains 10 be
seen. Plant is in pink of condition. and has had a
fine start. With favorable June earlier maturing
than las. year 10 expected. Farmers report plant
limbin., and has rich and oily leaves. with good
stalk These conditions are universal. and indian
Territory reports same conditions.
COFrEE-RiO on the spot was steady at Rtsc. S6Ac.
for No. :. Sales OF 1900 Maracaibo. Futures here
advanced to 10 points, but lost part. closing I'M
changed to 8 higher with sales of $50 bags.
Havre and Hamburg were UNCHANGED. American
warehouse deliveries. 1902 bags. Rio was weak at
10 refs decline; receipts 5000; stock, 22l 900; er
change l5.led.. an advance Of 1.S2d. Santos was
quiet at SO reis advance: receipts. 5000; stock,
2bT 900. Prices here follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

There some advance n coffee to day on coverng
of shorts and firm European cables but part Of the
rise was lost later owing to Local selling.
SAvAI,SToREs Spirits turpentine. Al (s42c. Com
mon to good strained rosin, 81. 4oss1.+2h.
PRuvIsIoSs--Lald was easy, Western. S5.25; con
tnental $40. Pork was steady at Ss.259$s so for
do. shoulders. 4tac: do. bellies. 535l4c. Tslow. An
s4s.c. Dressed hogs. SAC bl4c Butter-Creamery
extras iselslqc.; DO hrss. 7&l7t.e. Cheese
State full cream large, choice, white. sac: do
State. Pennsylvania and Western. i4al64c Chicago
June Provisions rallied little on demand from
local shorts and closed with a slight Improvement
over yesterday. There was moderate cash de.
mRnd.'
SUGAR-Raw was Arm and fairly sctice. Sales OF
$4,000 bags. 96otest. at 49, and lI5c c. IL 800
tona and 800 bags SHS test at 4lBC. and 500 bays
molesseH, 500 test, at &C. Refined was firm. with IA
fair dcmspd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

surplus S3.sla+lo S2.235.323 Inc 81. 1894, 900
Tho above surplus does not include land in
come large proportion Of the surplus for
the year has been expended on account OF
track elevation In the city OF Chicago and for
other important works OF construction. The
percentage OF operating expenses. excluding
taxes. to earnings was ~ 10 The percentage
OF operating expenses including taxes, was
05.ZS per cent. Of the gross earnings
The Oregon Short Line Railroad Company
reportA grusa earnings for April OF $62tia33
an increase OF Sll2,O36 as compared with the
same month last year
The Union Pacific Railroad reports gross
earnings for April Of 81 ,5i830a. an Increase OF
$lB+.374 as compared with the same month OF
last year. and net $44l .t:}ij decrease OF Sill.
gross earnings were SlN,415.l 27. an increase
OF $lO0O.O2J as compared with the CORE
epondinR period OF last year, and net $8.974,-
1913. All Increase OF 81. lH'.O33
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad reports
gross earnings for April Of $l,NlS. oil, an In.
crease OF $l44,OH6 as compared with the same
month O. last year. and net $5e7,b an in
crease Of $llI.ST2. Forthe ten months ending
April 80 the gross earnings were $40, 45l. OF
an increase OF 81. lS6. 3S4 az conn red with the
correepontinR period Of laat year. and net
81. sol ,oO6. all increase of $40. 4st.
The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad re-
ports gross earnings for April OF S765 OBJ an
increase OF Sll7.235 as compared with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
The sales OF mining stocks ut the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
COMM ERCI.dL.

THURSDAY. June Wheat-spot
was ensy. Sales $4,000 bush. for export
here and at the outports, No. ! northern Du-
luth to arrive. 2,Gc. over July; No. l hard
Duluth. Che. over: No. northern New York,
2hc, over. The Northwestern receipts were
92S cars. against 347 last week and 3lO last
year: Chicago us. against ~ last week and Is
last year, Futures declined &c. to 1nc with
sales OF 4.l55,OOO bush. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
finaneiRI.
ISSUE or S75O,OOO FIVE PER CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE ELECTRIC RAIL-
WAY DEBENTURE GOLD BONDS.

Payable in the year 1929 at par, or redeem
IN May or November in any year At the price OF
S525 for each $500 bond in New York. >,,,
The NORTH AMERICAN TRUST COMPAS1
Of NEM YORK, THE UNION j, SAYINGS BANK NIX
the ST, LOUIS TRUST COMPANY q 81.
LOUIS have been authorized by THE AMEH-
loan EQUIPMENT COMPANY, the ra =, InN,
contractors. to receive subscriptions Tor u 0oO)
First Mortgage Gold Bonds. zach OF $500. bear
ing interest at the rate Of 5 per cent. per an,
mum, such interest payable in gold and free OF
ali United States taxes. In the months OF May
and November in every year
PRICE OF ISSUE S47s EACH $500 BOND.
EQUALS lb per cent interest for hrst year. and
per cent. thereafter
Payable S25 on application. $50 on allotment
and $500 one month after allotment. less o per
cent: or payable s. on application. $40 on AL
lotnent and balance IN eight semi annual pay
ments OF $50 secured by the Bond. maturing
coupons attached to the Bond will be, credited
to the purchaser on their due dates leas per
cent Interest per annum on deferred payments.
Any payment can be anticipated to save inter
est Half yearly coupons Will be attached 70
each bond. The bonds will be to bearer. but
may be registered in holders name
The Bonds are secured and rank as First
Mortgage Bonds OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02

and iiauidstOn IS well :. bs,T.h pTe.snrf Liver
only 1 Va. :'f eoa siSS Of The
ns s y2rsd the eg Bsd crop Imports , SSsh
that the wheat crop promise is somewhat lowered.
suppiy cas-, Of ' the Rockies 81 ssns 600 bush Ea
decrease in the world stocks q $4,000 bush; But
bsnsh enc m n snT corn e aened
with wheat. Liverpool was unchanged to Nd lower;
conc 'Is.sS ssf RE TspS sTS
ABLE stocks Of % o spsn r9S o.,
with the rest ot The list The available supply in
oYfSfsSS , I .aa @ oS
ss os wnt1 y sss essTs
essto strsishts, ss5oesas5; patents ss;75 81
::t tS ssEsrR JEe,s.o SS D..ns .tss
s,ss q Slss Ter :.lnpl.s d%d.s @Pls md;
SS % The ssG spot Sss "
changed on the spot with seles Of ib,oo9 bales; f
S.T Sa Ss TO pSn' srn
last Year, shipments to the Continent 5000. against
fhs .oass as
follows. ' ~ "
A M.%ssi. ;:: :::: a fsss e g 81
A. Inris ,. b29 22S
Cincinnati ,......,....1,8I3 1,OT5 d<2
Houston ...,...,..... i3< B21 2p6
Augusta shipped to-day 4ls bales: Memphis 49,
St Louis 7o3, Cincinnati 1875. and Houston .so3.
The for the past 20 hours included - OF an
inch At Augusta, 8a and traces At New Orleans, Lar
and Savannah, Ca. The Signal Service predicted
fair weather for east Florida showers for the caro-
west Texas east Texas. and Louisiana; threatening
for Oklahoma Indian Territory. and Arkansas;
the eastern portion fair preceded by light showers
in the extreme north for Alabama and Mississippi.
Port exports. $500 bales. New Orleans advanced
points. Futures hero advanced to points, but
reacted and closed quiet ut generally unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-02
w. E. PENTZ s. CO.,
BONDS AND STOCKS,
~ Broad St., Now York.
ala DreIel Building. Philadelphia
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
STOCKS AND BONDS
OF THE
Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf R. R. Co

Further deposits OF stock and bonds above named
will be received by The Mercantile Trust Company
OF the City Of Now York until further NOTICE. under
agreement copies OF which may be obtained 81
the ONCE of the Trust Company.
Securities may DO withdrawn by non-assenting
depositors IL the Plan Of ReAdtustment shall not
prove to be satisfactory to them.
An amount equal to the interest maturing April
1st. 1899. will be advanced to deposittng bond
holders.
The Committee ia OF the opinion that no intelli.
gent Plan of REIMBURSEMENT can be formulated until
physical examin alton showing tho needA Of the
property and an examination OF the accounts shall
have been completed The result Of such examine
tons will form proper basis for plan. Until the
recent changes in the personnel Of this Committee
and Receivership. satisfactory arrangements could
not be made for such examinations. At the request
Of and In conjunction with the representatives OF
the Amsterdam bondholders. expert accountants
counts. and an expert has also been appointed for
the physical examination. The plan will be formu-
lated as soon as these examinations shall have boon
completed.
Negotiable receipts will DO issued BY The Mss-
camille Trust Company. and application for their
listing the Now York Stock EIchangs will b
made In due course.
ERNST THALMANN.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
e. II. HARTMAN.
j. LOWBER WELSH.
JAMES STILLMAN.
GEORGE COPPELL.
w. L. BULL.
w. E. GLYN.
VIC. CULVER. Counsel.
ALVIN W. KREoH. Secretary. 12o Broadway.
The Florence tribune., 1899-01-14
CROWNS IN PAWN.
Strange and Eventful Histories oi Some of the Royal Dindema
 of Europe.

The crown that adorns the brow of Hollands youthful queen is said to have cc.-. sGCO, ,Oo0, and has most romantic history.
 In 1929 it was stolen by burglars, and remained in their possession for nearly two years Eventually part of the stones composing it were found near Brooklyn, and the remainder were ulti- mately discovered in Belgium.
 Strange stories cluster round many other royal diadems.
 The coronation crown of her gracious majesty weighs 39 ounces, and is gortH about 5oo times is weight in gold is set with 2.5g8 diamonds, 273 pearls, 2 famous ruby an immense sapphireans divers other gems. Its value is eai mated at sum which would yield f invested at AZ per cent, the snug iu- come of $G0,Oo0 year.
 The king of Portugal's crown is esti- mated by different authorities at a fabulous value, being, according to some, equal to 401s miles of Bank of <uBioAO AfCAo, auut dSSOAuiuS AO others tons 16 cwt of gold; but, if we take happy mean, the sum of S6, 6,500, 900. we shall probably be about right.
 Whether the czar's crown is not more valuable than that of Portugal is moot point. The principal feature of the Russian crown is a magnificent cross, formed of five superb diamonds, resting on an uncut but polished ruby of great size and wonderful luster.
 The Hungarian crown, belonging 10 the emperor of Austria, was made for Stephen IT., 800 years ago, and it weighs about IA pounds. It is adorned with 5 sapphires, 50 rubies, one emerald and 33s pearls, but no diamonds appear in it. owing to some superstition enter tained by Stephen that such gems would bring bad luck to his family.
 It was once sewn up in cushion, and carried off by queen, who eventually pawncd it for 2.sOo ducats.
 After it had been redeemed from the pawnbroker, it was hidden away, and lay buried in forest for five decades.
 European monarchs are quite eclipsed by the splendor of eastern crowns and regalia. The sultan of Johore, when rigged out in his state garments. pre- sents one mass of glittering diamonds and other gems, valued at over $i2.- 000,0 ,000.-London Mail
The Florence tribune., 1899-01-14
ONE VICTIM OF vEsUvIUs.
An American Who Lost His Life on the Burnins nfountain Fifty
 Years Ago.
There came near being tragedy on

There came near being tragedy on Mount Vesuvius recently, when several ladies ventured too near the crater ard were all but swept away by streams of molten lava which poured from the mountain. This fact recalls the sad death nearly 90 years ago of Mr. Charles Carroll Bayard, of Dela- ware, who had many relativesin Mary and and was widely known in this state.
 The accident which cost Mir. Bayard lis life happened in 1850. He was an officer in the navy and, arriving at Naples, a party of naval officers and others was made up to visit the crater of Vesuvius, which was then semi active. Among those with him was the late Charles Tucker Carroll, of Bal timore, father of Alr. I. Howell Carroll, now United States consul at Cadiz. Mir. Bayard was the brother of the late Richard B. Bayard. father of MT. Rich ard H. Bayard, of Baltimore, and a rel ative of the late Thomas F. Bayard.
 The party mad reached the summit of the mountain, when suddenly there was a shower of red-hot stones thrown high in the air. All hands took to their heels, and few moments later dIscov- cred that Mir. Bayard was lying on the ground behind them. One of the heavy stones had struck him on the arm, making a frightful wound. He was taken back to Naples and given the tenderest nursing, but he died, and his body is buried there. his tomb having been suitably marked in later years.
 A strange thing about the accident was the fact that Mir Bayard vas loath 10 make the trip which ended in his death. He had prcsentiment that he ought not to go, and even in the car riage on the way to the mount ain top he caused the vehicle to be stopped and declared that he would get out and walk back to Naples. His companions remonstrated with him and tried to convince him that his presentiment sas but s foolish fancy. and he finally consented 10 accompany the party.
 - -- '- 4s-- < -4S SAa'7 VI -I%7 r ' lNliJiS had the slightest idea that he was fa- tally injured aud believed that he would be well in few weeks. Not SO with him, though. aToa nav ampn- tate my arm" De said. Sor 10 anything you like, but you cannot save my life. am going 10 die. I felt it when started for the mountain, and now that this has happened am convinced that nothing can save me"
 lie was right. He fingered for about ten days and then death came,-Balti- more Sun.
The Florence tribune., 1899-01-14
PUNGEET PARAGRAPHS.

Humor of the Camp.-"Captain, the new recruit is fine fencer." "Is he :? Put him on picket duty."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Old Crusty (angrily)-"Well, I wouldn't talk like fool, if were you" Mrs. Crusty (serenely)-"No, you wouldn't dear. Town Topics.
 The Real Ordeal.-"I hear he refused to take chloroform when he was oper- ated on." "Yes, said he'd rather take it when he paid his bill. ."--Detroit Jour nal.
 q heard queer expression the other day. l was speaking to a lady of the fine old town of Wrentham, and she ex- claimed: Q, yes, know that town it's the one that has those perfectly delicious old graveyards! '"-Boston Transcript.
 A Dolt.-Mrs Putt-"I had to get rid of my cook" Mrs. Bye-"Indeed2S,' Mrs. Putt-sYes; she used one of my golf sticks for kindling wood, and there were three of Henry's walking sticks right at hand."- Philadelphia North American.
 Maude-" Funny what curious eyes some people haysl showed my new photograph to the Nellisons to-day. He said it was awfuily pretty, and she said it didn't look bit Ike me" Edith "So it seems that husband and wife can think alike, doesn't it t2'-Boston Tran script.
 The Essence of Jingoism.-"Wal, Jim, wot dye think abart the czar O Rooshia, and this 'ere universal disarmament?'' Jim-"Well, it's summat like me and my ole woman, mate, when there's bit of shindy brewing. The one wot proposes peace is the one wot aint got old O the poker!"-Fun.
The Florence tribune., 1899-01-14

Department of the Interior, General Land
 Office, Washington, D. C., November ls'
 1898.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids addressed to the Commissioner of the General Land Office will be received by Che Receiver of the United States Land Office at Tucso n, Arizona, up to and including January 2S. ls99 for the purchase under the Act of March 8, 1891 (z6 Stat, 1O9S), of mesquite timber sufficient to give total of 4s0 cords of wood, to be cut from two tracts of 80 acres each, viz: E. 15 of NE. 4 Sec, 15, and s. E of NV. 1 Sec. 21, all In Township 1 S., Range E., G. and S. R. M., Final County, Arizona.
 The timber will not be sold for less than the appraised stumpage value, viz: thirty five ts5) cents per cord. A deposit of fifty tsol dollars with the Receiver will be required with each bid. which must be for the entire number of 4s0 cords; and payment in full must be made within thirty days after notice of award. The timber to be cut will be marked and designated by the Special Agent, under whose supervision 1t will be cut and removed. timber less than SIX (6) inches in diameter at the base can be cut. All tops brush and refuse to be piled for burning under the direction of the Special Agent. No timber can be transported out of the Territory of Arizona. No timber can be cut or otherwise disposed of until after pay ment in full.
 1 Purchaser failing to remove all timber within one year forfeits purchase money and right to timber unremoyed. 1 The right Is reserved to reject any or all
 bids. RINGER HERMANN, d10-6t Commissioner.