davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08

VIM. S. Johnson of Genoa, and Miss
Ora Crow of San Francisco, were united
in marriage Sunday evening at Genoa.
The happy couple will continue to
reside in Genoa and haveleased the Tay-
lOr house.-Record.
Call at Geo. A. Tyrrell's for your
Thanksgiving Fresh Candies, Nuts,
Oranges, Dates, Figs, Grapes, etc.
viii nave on hand a nice lot of goods
for the holidays.
]. NJ. Johnson has purchased a fine line
of bottled whiskey, brandy, etc, for
family and medical use.
Wanamaker & Brown clothing at
Sam COINS.
High grade cigars of all brands at C
w. Friends.
Don't forget B-4 you send away for
furniture to look at the stock at Kitz-
meyers store. A good assortment for
holiday gifts, and if you can't find what
you want he will order it by catalogue
and at catalogue prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08
A Precious Baby

The audience at Piper's Opera House
last night enjoyed an excellent comedy
and were kept in a continual laugh
The one-act curtain raiser, "A Vir-
ginia Romance" put them in good
humor and when That Precious
Baby" was commenced, everyone was
ready for a good laugh-and they got
it. Miss Shirley as Jane was of course
good and she is equally at home IN
comedy or the mere serious side of the
drama.-Enterprise.
Miss Shirley and her company of ex-
cellent actors open a weeks engage.
ment in this city commencing next
Monday night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08
HEAVENLY
The Planets Getting in Line
as at the Crucifix1on

Boston astrolegers say that not since
the crucifxion of Jesus Christ have the
planets of the solar system been in the
position they will be between the LIST
aud the 18th of December.
These men, who have made a life
study of the meaning of the stars and
who believe hat all life is governed to
an extent by planetary conditions, as
sert most pronouncedly that when the
same conditions exist in the heavens
events of equal or even greater pertent
are bound to occur.
When Christ was crucifed on Cal
vary, outside the wall of the city of
Jerusalem, most remarkable physical
phenomena occurred. Darkness COW
cred the face of the earth. Rocks
we're rent asunder. The earth trem-
bled like a frightened child Thun-
ders reared in awful sound md the
lightnings flashed wildly. The dead
arose from their graves, and tie veil
of the temple was rem from top to
bottom
According to astroIogeFs these n
dltlons are to prevail this month.
"Somethlng IS bound to happen. 1t
cant be avoided" they declare.
The planets that are to come into
conjunction r Jupiter, Mars, Sat
urn, Uranus, the Sun, Neptune.
The characteristics Of these planets
as ascribed by the astrologers are
Jupiter, the greatest b~enefactor, 6
Judge or justice: Mars, war, blOodsheC
and strife: Saturn. the harbinger o
woe, death and trouble: Uranus-sOme
call it the ''crank" planet-accident
the unexpected to happen: the Sun
power, life and light: Neptune, the
ocean.
These planets are types of fiery. gas
eOus and e~ruDtive sirus, and their en-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08
n. SODERBERG
Attorney at Law.

Ed. T. Dupuis, Attorney at Law, Office
Bullion x Exchange Bank Building
Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08
ALL SORTS.

Trib is a good liniment.
Mrs. Lon Parker is on the sick list.
Luke Quinlan returned from Vir-
sinia last evening.
Marshal Emmett was an outgoing pas
senger last evening.
Harry Diggles the popular commercial
traveller, is in town.
Rev. Geo. King was an arrival last
evening.
Ed Patterson and family have re-
turned to Carson for the winter.
Chief of Police Holmes of Virginia
was in Carson yesterday.
DR.. Stubb8 OF the University is visit
ing in Nebraska.
Rev. Eddie went to Reno yesterday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. UnswOrth.
Miss Neva Winters was an arrival last
evening.
Ex-Sargeant-at-Arms of the Senate
Easton, from Lander County, is in this
city.
The Capitol cigars are growing in
public favor, and they deserve to, for
they are among the best.
Domestic postage rates will hereafter
be IN force between the United States
and the Philippines.
An unknown man was killed in the
Carlin yard Sunday night by being
RUIZ Over by a train.
Get our reserved seats for the Met.
hodist ENTERTAINMENT, which takes
place on the Sth inst.
The Warren Engine Company vii
give their annual banquet and dance
On New Years eve.
Miss George Johnson has eturne
from Bishop. She left her mother much
improved.
J. r. Brown, chemist for the Vulcsl
copper mines, was among the departure
yesterday morning.
The U. S. Grand Jury was in session
yesterday and will conclude their la
bOrs today.
Mrs. Celia Murphy, an old and respect
ed resident of the Comstoek, died Wee
nesiay.
Jerome Quinlan, Of Virginia City, de
parted for Costa Rica Wednesday, wher
he Will be employed in the mines of Sci
Jones.
Lep Storms leaves this evening for th
eastern part of the State to bring in
m Der of prisoners, charged with sci
ing liquor to Indians.
Deputy Us. Marshal Humphreys leave
this morning for Hawthorne to bring i
four Cinnamon, charged with sellin
liquor to Indians.
Mrs. Wright departed Tuesday ever
ing for Stockton to be at the bedside
her daughter, Miss Lily, who is seriOusl
sick.
James Loughran, through AttOrne
Chartz. has instituted suit at Ren
against Frank Golden to recover on
prOmissory note for 81, 900.
Manuel Lopez was brought befol
Justice Stone yesterday On a charge
assault and battery, preferred I
Daisy Hill. He was found guilty al
fined $50 and costs or fifteen days
all. In default of the amount he W
'remanded to the county iail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08
Methodist Entertainment

The Methodists nave not appeared in
an entertainment upon the stage of the
Opera House for eight years, so hat in
no sense have they wearied the public
with a multiplicity of programs. They
are before the public now because they
have something thoroughly good to offer
Fifty different people will appear in the
various numbers presented. The Ne
vada State Band will discourse some of
it's newest and best music. Remember
the date-December Sth. Seats are on
sale at the Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08
ON EVERY BOTTLE

Of Shiloh's CONSUMPTION Cure is this guarantees:
An We ask Of YOU is l., use tWO-thirdS OF the con
tents of this bottle faithfully. then if you n say
YOU are not benefited return the bottle to your
Druggist and he may raSuru the price paid
Price p cts, 80 cts and 500.
For sale atNevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08

FOR RENT-Brick building on Kin.
street, suitable for store or business. In
quire of Ed Sweeney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08
MONKEYS,
How They are Drilled {
Soldiers in the Philippines

Yesterday an APPEAL reporter over
group of old laddies on the sidewalk
something of his experience ia the
Philippines. 1t is worth repeating.
"YOu see, we didn't care so much
about the fighting if it wasn't for the
awful heat, but we got around that by
training the monkeys to do the fight
ing on hot days. We taught a squad
of them to handle sixshooters. The
rifles we're too heavy, but the six
shooters we're all right for them.
at was great fun to see Il string Of
them up on the ramparts plugging
away at the enemy. But we never
could teach the little beggars to load.
AS soOn as they emptied a revolver
they would throw it down and we
would pass up a loaded one and they
would keep up the fire as fast as we
loaded the weapon for them.
"Didn't any of them get killed"
queried one Of the listeners.
wv by bless you, never, was the
reply. "YOu can't hit a monkey with
a bullet; they will dodge EN- every
time and never think of getting hit.
These little devils seem to have some
sort of a gift OF extra sight that peo-
pie can never acquire. They must see
about four times as quick as human
beings and their agility is something
wonderful.
They are great musicians, too" he
continued when the effect of his first
statement was beginning to die out.
"Musicians.,' the old laddies qeeri, d
in a breath.
Yes indeed. Almost any morning
YOU could see them out in the lagoons
running up and down the c~rocodiIes
backs practicing."
"Practicing what?'
Just exercising on the scales, 70,
know" the soldier replied without
muscle moving.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08

makers on is at your disposal. our queen quality of
ladies' So shoes are here-they are all right. our gents
walkover 50. 90 shoe are the best in America. our unit
ed wo~rkingmen's boots and shoes for men and boys are
two we'll known to be disputed as the best that material
and skill can produce. our line of ladies', gents boys,
misses, %children's and Infants are very complete and
good. a full line of rubber boots and shoes and over
shoes. gents gloves and mits.
E. Burlington
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08

Buy your cameras and Photographic
supplies of the Thaxter Drug Store. They
defy competition III prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08
Dancing Class

| will hold an adult dancing class at
Armory Hall every Saturday evening,
commencing at 7:3O p. m. Social
dances will also be given commencing
at 9 o'clock sharp. Good music, new
dances and perfect order, and an en-
joyable evening is assured those who
attend. Admission so cents, ladies
free.
ERNEST HALL,
Master.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08

IA r DuDniS Attnrnav ar Law Office
Bullion x Exchange Bank Building
Carson, Nevada.
49,
'iioA 'H
quire of Ed Sweeney.
pn and r,otonraohio
.,r,IioS Of 4ha Thax+or Dr,r Storo Tbov
3afv comnotit:,n IN prices
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08

The new school house at the Pyra-
mid Indian reservation viii be lighted
by gas manufactured on the ground.
1t will be heated with hot air and in all
respects will be a model building.
The ChamheI of Commerce meet owe
Living~ton's this evening on business
connected with the creamery.
Hon. VIM, Sharon was in this city yes
terday.
White Rose Flour, the finest manu-
featured in Nevada, price @l.I0 per
sack at Kelly Co.'S, Arlington Block.
Try a sack now.
All of the latest magazines and rer-
iodicals on sale at Davis x Earrer's.
l viii not leave Nevada. Tuition fee
for children under II years of age re
duced. 1t takes an experienced teach.
er TO teach a child. Phillip Kra.l, reg.
istered Professor of Piano at the
American College of Musicians, Uni
versity Of New NO, Is. dit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-08
CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. Z. W. Groves signature is
on each bOX.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-08
GoebeI's Vile Article.

In that contest Sandford was a de- voted friend to Jo Blackburn. Goebel was supporter of Governor Buckner, and in order to break Sandford's in fiuenee and destroy him, he wrote and published about Sandford, under the eyes of Sandford's wife, children, friends and neighbors, an article so Vile, so infamous, so brutal, so vulgar, that no gentleman would dare to read It in the presence of lady.
 Now my friends, honest men, gentle men, for that sums it all up, if the dark tragedy that followed had never occurred; If John Sandford like a craven cur, had never resented that assault; if it had stopped there, could you find 1t in your hearts as Ken tuckians to record your vote for a man who lives on plane so low, so base. so degraded, that even in the quiet of his office, in cold blood could sit down and write such an infamous arti- ele? But it didn't stop there. Goebel knew it wouldn't stop there, and he didn't want it to stop there. The edi- tor to whom the article was given to publish told MT. Goebel that it would bring on trouble, and Goebel told him then that that was just what he was looking for. It was published.
 He knew that John Sandford would be compelled to resent it. and it was written for the purpose of forcing him to conflict. He knew that Sandford had been a brave Confederate soldier he knew that he was a proud man and could not rest under such an infamous attack, and when he wrote it he com mitted in his heart a murder, foul and brutal He knew that Sandford must resent it, SD he armed himself to the teeth, and with his pistol where he cuald grasp it readily he started to- ward Sandford's bank. He was accosted by Sandford, who asked him if he wrote that article He answered.: T did, ST." =AI Immed1atelE both men drew their pistols and moment later Sandford iay dead on the streets of Govingtoil
 He was acquitted on the testimony of one witness. who sWore that Sand ford fired l. st. although he admitted on cross examination that only a few hours later he had told several men that he didn't know who fired first There was never an examination by trial jury. The. grand jury failed to lnd1ct him. Nnd it has been openly charged, and never denied, that bend- ing the examination members of that grand jury were daily in MT. GoebeIs office consulting with him.
 When this sad chapter opened John SandfOrG was a loved and respected citizen of Covington, He had a happy home a loving wife. interesting chil- dren played about their freside The chapter closes. John Sandford goaded and driven to his death, sleeps the sleep that knows no waking His happy home is destroyed, his children are scattered here and there where chance may find a place. his wife, breeding long over her wrongs, is today an in mate of madhouse, while Goebel is running for governor, demanding hon. est Democratic votes. No wonder that on every hand we hear the voices of Christian men, and Christian women, too, crying out: 70 God, can such things be in this Christian land? Has heaven no averaging bolt to close this direful tragedy and end Kentucky's Sha me ?''
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-08

Now, for the first time you can get a trial bottle of Cherry Pectora1 for $ cents. Ask your druggist.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-08
How Blackburn Felt.

Didn't Senator Blackburn know that this was murder foul and unnatural, when standing by the grave of John Sandford he said sI loved him. I hope God shall spare me, and 1 shall make it my life's mission to aFenge him by bnrying his slayer in the depths of merited public execration ?"
 But we have it from the published speech of one of Blackburn's leaders in the fierce fight for the senate that he virtually bought Goebel's support by trading on his supposed influence with the widow of that murdered friend and this very fall he has been hippodroming Kentucky with Goebel telling the people that there is no stair on either his public or private life and that he is in every way worthy of their support
 Itmust be that in the association of this Music hall nominee that manhood withers and dies, for not since the hideous and misshapenT Richard III woed and won the widow of the man he had fou11y murdered, as she return ed from the funeral ser,'ices. has there been so fragrant betrayal of the mem oTy of the dead.
 But, thou shalt not lie, and thou shalt not steal When the race for the office of governor opened in Kentucky the prevailing conditions induced me to believe that if Captain Stone of Lyon county. was made the nominee of the Democratic party, all factions of the party could be brought together and Kentucky rescued from Republi- can administration I longed to see that end attained, and therefore, be-. came supporter of Captain Stone
 When the convention assembled in Louisville I went there to see if I could assist in bringing about his nomina- ton. Imagine my surprise when Cap tain Stone told me that he had made a combination with Goebel. "To what effect and to what extent?" I asked He said: Our agreement is this Wherever there is contest between 9 Hardin delegation and a Goebel dele gation the Hardin delegation is to be put out and the Goebel delegation put in; wherever there is a contest be- tween the Stone delegation and the Hardin delegation the Hardin delega- tlon is to go out and the Stone delega- tion is to go in" ''What!' I said, without reference to the testimony, or evidence, CT merits ?" He said Yes; that is our agreement"
 An Outrage Upset.
 I went to work at once to get Cap- tain Stone to withdraw from such an outrageous combination and had the pleasure of seeing him get into a car riage on Thursday night at midnight to go and notify Mr. Goebel that their contract was at an end. Captain Stone. in company with his friends, then agreed on program, and we thought we could see the way clear to his nom ination without outraging anybody or doing violence to the people of any county That state of affairs contfn- ued until 3:30 o'clock Friday after noon. The committee on credentials had agreed to make a report at 4 Thirty minutes before that time was standing with Captain Stone in Music hall when some one approached and said: Captain Stone, Nfr. Goebel wants to see you a moment" Stone at once walked away some 25 or 30 feet, where MT. Goebel was standing under the shadow of a stairway. and spent a
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-08

Continued on page 6.)
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-08

up to the consideration of questions slmost; anme5t;,of if not entirely, personal I am so1ietinles M asAoa wing t ;s t.--e 5~ as my questioners choose to phrase # #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-13
GEORGE W. JULIAN DEAD.
Was once = Candidate for Vice Fresi-
dent ON the Free Soil Ticket.
Passed Away at Age OF 81.

~ z =
indianapolis, Ind, July 81 George
w. ] ulian died at his home in Irving
ton at II o'clock Friday morning
IMr. Julian was born in Wayne county,
Ind, near Centerville. in 1917. His early
life was spent on the farm. His political
career began in 1910. Four years later he
took the stump for Clay and Frelinghuy-;
sen. It was in this year that his aboli-
ton belief took root and became the main
spring of his career. In 1845 he was elected
to the legislature from his native county.
When Taylor was n nominated Julian boldly
announced that he could not support the
ticket and that he would affiliate with the
free-soil party. He was chosen a delegate
to the Buffalo convention and an elector
OF the Fourth congressional district of In
diana. In 1852 he was a candidate for the
vice presidency on the free soil ticket and
was delegate to the first republ ican con-
vention at Pittsburgh in 1856 He served in
congress many years from the Burnt dis
trict.''' In May. 1885. he was appointed sur
4yeyor- general of New Mexico.l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-13
[IDIAT|lB[|R|||{|||
ghteenth Internati Convention
q & h t 7! United Society il ses-
sion at Detroit. 81
All The OLD OFFICERS ARE REEL cIED'
Esresident ClarlS a HIS Addr ess says
Yssth he PAST Year Has Been one 81 Re-
& ssTmarl<a bic Prosperity TeleEr ram
from resident Mckinley Many
Summary OF Proceedings.

sDetroit, Mich. July s. Rev. Dr.. Fran
'Icis p. Clark was reelected president OF
the United Society Of Christian En-
deavor at Wednesday's meeting Of the
trustees. John Willis Baer was re-
elected secretary and William Shaw
treasurer.
President Clark in his address at the
opening of the convention said i'll part:
The past year of Christian Endeavor
work has been year Of remarkable pros
$perity. g year signally marked BY theta
vors Of God. Christian Endeavor has now
Isoslargely occupied the field that the phe-
nomenal growth recorded in the early
years OF the movement cannot be ex-
spected. Esss 81
IN everthele the growth has been very
considerable, and the accession Of hum
8dred thousand to our ranks within the last
12Emonths Is no small addition lsa
Our efforts In behalf OF universal peace
and international arbitration have been a
great success. It has received the hearty
approval of many Of the greatest men in
Europe as well as America. and has called
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-13
HEY sEE I Il 3 !! + QuEEl


.onslop, July number OF the
American, colonial and continent tai
sguests Of the Interna tional Cong III
of Women having expressed 3 desire
to pay their respects to the queen, Lady
Aberdeen arranged a tripsto Windsor
Friday afternoon, when her majesty
iassented "a the suggestion that she
should drive low throng pqu9d-
Tangle 81 the castle and receive y few
of the more promin ent delegates. III
was about 90 minute past Eve vsllen'
the delegates took up : position Hi
front Of the private entrance. "a quar-
ter 81 an hour later her ma esty ap-
peared and Lady Aberdeen made the
present. tions. Miss Susan B. Anthony,
who, with Mrs. May Wright Sewall,
the newly elected president of the con-
gress, enjoyed the privilege Of presen-
station, said Friday evening
& 81 had nevergseen the queen before. and
could not but feel q thrill when. looking
into her wonderful face, II saw her, as her
life IS going out. welcoming the women's
movement which is the precursor OF the
twentieth century What pleased me most
was when her ma esty said: .NowI cannot
have these ladies who are visiting me re-
turn without giving, them q cup Of tea. Sir
Arthur Bigg, the queen s private secretary,
replied: But. your majesty, they are here
In hundreds i do not care, said the
queen, 1t they are here in thousands. They
must all have 2 cup Of tea when they come
palace. as d recognition Of the great wom-
anhOOd of orr count ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-13
STRUCK BY a TRAIN.
SIX Members of a Family Killed at {,
Dangerous Railway Crossing
In Columbus, o.

Columbus, o., July 1o.All but one.
of the seven members of the family OF
William Reinhard, of this city, were
killed, and the remaining one was bad
" injured by a Big -Four passenger
train Sunday afternoon. The dead are:
William Reinhard, aged Al ]; Rachael
Bernhard aged 40; William Reinhard,
aged 10; Arthur Reinhard aged nine;
Karl Reinhard, aged seven; Edward
Reinhard, aged five. The injured:
Clarence Reinhard, aged Il, collar bone
broken.
The accident occurred at the Wood
ward avenue crossing, which has long
been regarded as dangerous one,
view of incoming trains being obscured
by a high fence around the fair grounds.
The train was running at high speed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-13
NAMED A TICKET.
United Christian Party Of Iowa Holds
a Convention and PREPARES
for Campaign.

5Des Moines, Ia, July 5.-The United
Christian party of Iowa met in this
city Tuesday and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For governor, g. p.
Heacock, Of Brighton; judge Of SUI
preme bench, John NJ. Helmick of Du-
sbuque; superinte ndent of public in
struction, w. G. Pidgeon, of Richland.
No nomination was made for rail-
road commissioner and lieutenant gov
7ernor. The following resolution was
adopted:
We believe in direct legislation of peo-
pie, and in order to make a government,
a government from God through Christ,
we should be governed in all things, law
making included. by the standard: What
would Jesus do?' = BOY Il
About SO delegates were present and
20 counties represented. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-13
CONTROL OF ISLANDS.
Policy Suggested by the Insular Com-
mission to he Adopted by
the President.

Washington, July 10. President Nc
Kinley will adopt as the policy of his adj
ministra ton with reference to the con-
quered islands the report OF the insular
commission, which has just been filed.
Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines
are to be treated not as parts of the
United States but merely as property
owned by the government. According
to the views Of the administrator this
is the only possible means of exercising
temporary control over the islands I'M
til such time as congress shall decide
upon their future disposition. Under
the theory adopted by the insular COM
mission there is no distinction between
Cuba and the other islands for the time
being, but all are prizes Of war and sub
ject absolutely to the disposal Of con-.
gress.