davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-29

The English should avoid any more
of the victories such as they Won at
Glencoe or a few more will leave the
army without any officers. The
ground they O. at such terrible loss
of life has already been surrendered
to the Beers and q fresh army headed
by Kruger is rapidly seeking aonther
engagement at close quarters,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-29

WANTED-Manager on salary. Sue
cesstul Life INSURANCE or Building and
Loan Men preferred. Apply with refer
ences to The Gerinauia Investment Com
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Six dozen bust photos for SOC at the
Carbon Studio. Come early.
The Thaxter Drug Store carries
a fine line of toilet soaps, and all the
standard perfumes at S. F. prices.
Forty Cents a Cord-Those desiring
wood sawed should call OF c.. D. Winter.
The price has been reduced To- 40 cents a
cord. All orders left at the house Will be
promptly attended to.
To be well shod means much to you in
health and reputation. A small amount
of cash will bring you a good shoe at Ed
BuriingtOn's. Why go with cold and
damp feet. Take a look at his long line
of reliable fo0rwear, made by shoemak-
ers. No shoddy around his store-can't
afford to sell it.
All of the latest magazines and rer-
iodicals on sale at Davis & Farrer's.
The ThaXter Drug Store gives photo
pictures free to customers. See card
in window. Any customer buying
So worth of goods during the month is
entitled to said offer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-29

Paradoxical as it may appear the
men bowling the loudest for expan-
sion are mostly prominent contrac-
tors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-29
MANY A LOVER.

Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
lOveable girl with an offensive breath. karlS
Clover Root Tea purifieS the breath by its action
on the bowels, etc, as nothing else will. Sold for
years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts, and
50 cts
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-29
Mrs. Pinkhari's Medicine Made
a New Woman Of Mrs. Kuhn.


LETTER TO MRS. P1NKHAM NO. 64,4,2]
"DEAR Mrs. pINKHAM-I think it is
my duty to write to you expressing
my sincere gratitude for the wonder
full relief l have experienced by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / tried different doctors, also
different kinds of medicine. | would
feel better at times, then would be
as bad as ever.
For eight years l was a great suf-
ferer. l had falling of the womb and
was in such misery at my monthly
periods l could not work but a little
before [ would have to lie down. Your
medicine has made a new woman of me.
| can now work all day and not get
tired. | thank you for what you have
lone for me. l shall always praise
our medicine to all suffering women"
-MRs. E. Z. KUHN, GERMANo, ONO.
q have taken eight bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and used two packages of your Sana-
tive Wash, also some of the Liver Pills,
and l can say hat your remedies will
do all that you claim for them. Before
taking your remedies l vas very bad
with womb trouble, was nervous, had
no ambition, could not sleep, and my
food seemed to do me no good. NowI
am well, and your medicine has cured
me. | will gladly recommend your med
icine to every one wherever | co.
Mrs. M. L. SHEARS, GUN MARSH, MICH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
East india Half Mattress,
S5.85.

This IL ara extra good NAT
TuESS. allied with fine EAST IN
Ola. covered with fancy striped
satin antsh~d tick. thoroughly
well made In eur own mattress
making fnrtory-a guaranteed
mattress Ia every detail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
WORK Of ART.

w . reprO0u0o
here 0We cataIo9
cover, greatly re-
duced IN stse,
which - pronounce
ed the nneat piece
Of high art aesisn.
inG done n the
NOsthWest. TIL .
dest9m was Arst
ss0delea IN clay
and then ph0to-
graphed and photo.
engraved. occupy
fng several asttsts'
tisne for nearly two
weeks. This n oae
of the great fea.
tur~s Of oar neW
catalo9 which " .
mention To ahOw
In what an exNeWae
We have gone 20
brtng this great
..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
S2.65.

KITCHEN CrPH0ARD. A. feet
high. AZ inckes wide. two draw
era I'm top, wire screen panel
aidea.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
THE CRISIS OVER
The New Italian Cabinet probrbly
 Formed.

Rome, May 11.-Although ahe com position of the reconstruction of the cabinet has not yet been officially an nounced, it is considered that the min isterial crisis is practically over. This evening Marquis Visconti Venosta notified General Pelloux of his ac- ceptance of the foreign office port folio.
 The new ministry may probably be made up as follows: Premier and minister of the interior, Lieutenant General Luigi Pelloux, senator; min ister of foreign affairs, Marquks Emilio Visconti Venosta, senator; minister of war, Lieutenant General Mirri; min ister of marine, Rear Admiral G. B. Betollo; minister of public works, Signor Pietro Lagava, deputy; minis ter of public instructions Dr. Guido Paccelli, deputy; minister of the treas ury, Prof. Paeolo Bozeli, deputy: minister of finance, SignOr Antonio Salandra, deputy.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12

should keep it. We carry flag thas the east never knew before now, and with that flag we shall carry a neW civilization benefcent to the east which shall teach them self govern ment, liberty and progress. When you see a Lee and a. Wheeler becoming boys in blue and following the flag of the Union, they pay it a tribute that acknowledges it's supremacy and is q fresh guarantee Of the p-rpetuity of American institutions.
 Two weeks ago 1 had a long talk with cur president. I ventured to ask him whether our representatives in the Philippines had been as conciliatory a ne wishes them to be and as he thought the people desired. For some time I had been a little apprehensive on this score. The president said he was very glad to have the opportunity to tel me just what happened, and, as ho laid no stress on our talk being conf dential, I feel I can divulge what he said. He told me that he had given explicit orders as long ago as Febri.- ary last that under no circumstances should our forces attack ths Filipinos: that assurances should be given them that SC far as we found them capable to exercise governmental functions 1t would be our purp0a5 to encourage them, and it was while doing this that they organized conspiracy to capture Manila and destroy every American in II. It was not until then, the presi- dent said, when that murderous assault was made that tha horrcr of war was let loose on the F'ilipinos, and but for that, the president believes, our peace ful policy would have been successful among them. I regre< that the presi- dent has not let people know this more clearly. Our right or sovereign-y there is indisputable. We have a right tC' expect that the inhabitants will recognize it and accept our assur- ances, solemnly given, that their rights will be respected. We have bound ourselves to make them good. and we will make thesa promises good notwithstanding this sacrifice Of blood''
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
PHOENIX FIRST BLOOD
The Overthrow or Inc Needles Ha-
 gregafion Yesterday.

Needles, Cal, May 11.--(special. J. The game here today between the Phoenix nine and a home team was an easy victory for Phoenix, despite the fact that all but three of the Needles players were either retired profession als or crack amateurs. The score was 19 to 4. Jones pitched a steady game and was Well supported. Worth was behind the bat The game was inter rupted on various occasions by remon- strances of the home team, which claimed that yellow work had been done
 Fer the Phoenix team Brawley dis tinguished himself by making a diff cult high fly catch. The batting hon ors went to Captain Mosser On the opposite side no prodigal plays were made. The result of the game has encouraged the Phoenix boys, who are confident of meeting with success farther on.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
ABOUT TRUSTS
Subject Taken Up by inc Industrial
 Commission.

. Washington, May 1.-The indus trial commission today heard the first witness in connection with its inquiry into the operations of trusts. The witness was Hon. James W. Lee. of Pittsburg, attorney for several pipe lines and oil companies. MT. Lees testimony was directed mainly against the Standard Oil company.
 Speaking of the effects Of trusts upon the consumers, MT Lee said that the tendency was to increase prices until they became extortionate. Trusts were organized to secure a monopoly and when this was secured by closing up rival ablishments, they were iu a position to fix prices, which were. according to his observations, gener ally increased in order to permit diva dends on watered stock.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
DUTCH DEPUTIES OBJECT.

The Hague, May 1.-The second chamber passed today the hill of credit for the expenses of the Nether- lands incident to the meeting of the international disarmament confer ence at The Hague. Deputy Dobbel- man protested against the vote be- cause the pope had not been invited to take part in the conference and Dep uty Van Kol (socia1isD made objec- tion to the passage of the bill on the ground of Russia's proceedings in Finland.
 Deputy Von Kol sad, in explaining why he and his colleagues voted against the credit, that the conference originated with the czar, in whose name thousands of seekers after the peoples welfare had been prosecuted, tortured and massacred.
 The minister of foreign affairs pro tested against the severe statements unfavorab1e to the bill, and the credit was adopted by large majority.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
GEN. LEES REGRETS
Why He Could Not Affend inc
 Confederate Reunion.
Being a Cuban Quarantine Exist
 Against Him During inc Supposed Yellow Fever SeaSOn-GeneraI Joe Wheeler Hailed With Cheers.

Charleston, s. C., May 11,--At the session of the Confederate reunion to- day letter from General Fitzhugh Lee was read. He said, in expressing regret at not being present; The quarantine laws are in force and Gu bans are supposed to have yellow fever, small pox and all other dis eases and are set down as not being proper persons for anybody to assoc fate with"
 The introduction of General Joe Wheeler by General Gordon provoked thunders Of applause. General Cor don said: T need not tell you of the day in Santiago when he saw Span iards flying before him and when in the wild enthusiasm of the moment he forgot who he was and called upon his men. Forward boys, the Yankees are runrcng.'''
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
AN HEIR TRUST
Whose Members are Descendants
 Of Tory.

Chicago, May 11-An association Of heirs, with George Mills as president, has been formed in Chicago to recover an estate consisting of sixty acres of property in the heart of New York and Brooklyn, valued at $2OO, O,OOO,0 ,000. The estate belonged to Alexander Montgomery, a tory, who fled from New York when General Howe evacu- ated it with the British forces To preserve their interests the MontgCm- cries leased the entire holdings for ninlly-nine years, and since then be- yond a few spasmodic efforts no at tempt has been made to dislcdge the present owners
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
They Wili Leave the Philippines Latter Part of the Month.
A FILIPINO DISIN TEGRATION
Though a Spanish Paper Publishes $ Story That the insurgents are BuoYed Up by Hope That They Will Be Eventually Saved by inc Intervention of inc Euro- pean Powers.

Washington, May 11.-In reply to a cable Of Adjutant-General Corbin last night regarding the return of the vol unteers. General Otis cabled:
 Manila, May II. ''The volunteers first to return are now at Negros and forty-five miles from Manila It is expected that the transports now arriving will take the returning volunteers. They will begin to leave for the United States the latter part of the month. They know the inn pcrtance of their presence here at this time and accept the sacrifice which the United States interests make impera- tive. The Hancock is now entering the harbor. The transports returning this week will carry sick and wounded men. The Pennsylvania and St. Paul are not needed longer in southern waters where they have been retained. The transports Nlson and Cleveland, which brought freight return without cargo.
 "OTIS." The Hancock, which General Otis reports entering the harbor, sailed from San Francisco April IS carrying the Twenty-f1rst infantry and a light battery of the First artillery, thirty nine officers and 1,451 enlisted men, Col. Jacob Kline of the Twenty first commanding. A later dispatch from General Otis says:
 Manila, May H. gro tbe Adjutant-General, Washing ton
 Health conditions among the troops which arrived cn the Hancock are ex-- cellent. There were two deaths en route, Privates bio EA Jones and El- mer H. Chevalier of Cohpan1es l. and E. TWenty-first infantry"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
OUR PHILIPPINE POLICY.
General Sickles Repeats What the
 President Told Him.

New York, May 11.-About seventy five of the survivors of the Third army corps of the Army of the Potomac sAI down last night to their thirty-fifch annual reunion dinner at the Hotel Manhattan. Col. Thomas B. Matth- ews presided and Gsneral Daniel E. Sickles made the principal speech uf the evening. He said in part:
 T suppose that if many of us had been asked q year ago to give an opin- ion on expansion we would have hesi- tated before suggesting the annexation of continent on the other side of the world, but we have it. and I say we
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
A MAD MURDERER
He Instituted Bloody Campaign
 Against His Relatives.

Howard City. Mich, May 11-Joseph Harvey last night killed his wife. lis -unc.e, Robert Pierson, and his grand mother, and DortalIy wounded his 3-montfs-old child and his father-iG- law, John Logenslayer, and finally shot himself, inf1icting a fatal wound. liar vey's uncle and grandmother live a mile north of tcwn
 The murderer went there last even- ing. He asserts that Pierson, his un- cle, was quarreling with his grand mother and he interfered. Thereupon Pierson stabbed and killed the old lady, aged 70, and he (Harvey) retal- lated by shooting his uncle After shooting Pierson, Harvey stabbed him three times. Harvey then returned to his hcme, two miles southwest ci town. Arriving there, he shot his wife twice, killing her. He then fired at the baby, the ball going into it's arm. entered his father-in-law' room and shot him twice, inf1icting, however, no fatal. injury. He then turned the revolver on himself
 Harvey also fired at Miss La0ard, a teacher lwIo boarded at the house, without effect. Harvey's wound is serious, but he may recover He was employed in a furniture factory and is only 20 years old. The cause of his terrible acts is net determined.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
THE TIMETO STRIKE.

Manila, May 11.-Mr. Higgins, the manager of the Manila-Dagupan rail- way, and two assistants who remained inside the insurgent lines to proteei their property, arrived at San Fer mando yesterday. They had been in formed by the insurgents that they would be no longer res Dcnsible for their safety if they remained within the lines. They corroborated the stor- ies told of the d. .moralization of the Fi.ipinos and say that the rebels are footing all the natives property. He adds that now is the time for the Americans to strike hard.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
A STRIKE ORDERED.

PittsbuTg, Pa, May 11.-PresideEt It Wright of district No. IA, N. NJ w. A. received from President Mitchell of the national organization orders to is sue a notice to the miners of the Western Coal and Mining company Gf Kansas and Texas, the Central Coal and Coke company and the Southwest ern Improvement company, to suspend work on Saturday, and today began mailing circulars to that effect to the unions under it. It is feared the strike may become general all over the dis trict, in which case 12.009 men will be involved
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
CLUE TO BANK ROBBERY.
Evidence Against the Bookmaker Who
 Had Some of the Stolen Notes.

Londcn, May 11-Wsstley Richards, ;the bookmaker who was arrested . week ago On a charge of receiving three 9100 notes which were stolen from Paris bank last January, was again arraigned in the Mansion house justice room today. Detectives who were called to the witness stand tes- tiied that their inquiries had not con- frmed the information which RicE ards had given concerning himself a1 the time Of his arrest. They also de- clared that they found in his lodgings a bundle of Bank of Engraving" notes. The detectives further called attention to the face that Richards at tempted to escape at the time of his arrest.
 The prisoner was remanded and released on e2O0 bail The detectives said that the rent of Richards lodg ings was shillings a week.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
WESTERN LABOR UNION.
It Finds Itself in Need of an
 Organ.

Salt Lake, May 1.-The greater part of the day in the convention of the discussion of resolutions. Some of these have been reported and indorsed in the committee of the whole and ware adopted by the convention. They relate to government by injunction, the currency problem, a national sys- tenn of postal savings banks, the gov ernment ownership of public utilities and of all mGs opolies
 It was decided that the organization should have an official organ and . resolution was adopted endorsing the project.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
SIGNS OF TROUBLE.
French Government Warned in Re
 gard to Negro Anarchists.

Paris, May, 1.-The opinion grows among those best informed that ser ious trouble is brewing in Guadeloupe. M. Ferdinand Cierc speaks in the gloomiest terms of the events which are threatened there. He has warhed the minister of the colonies that be- fore six months are over the negro an aTchistse will have burned down Ia Pointe a Pitra, and has called atten- tion to the fact that the only force available to protect the lives and property of the colonists consists Of 120 gendarmes.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
WITHOUT CANDIDATE
Pennsylvania Presents no
 Name for SpedkerShip.
Fir. Quay Prefers Thai thS Deiega- lion Should Be in d pOSiiIon to Dictate Rather Than in Altitude of Soliciting Assistance.

Washington, May 1.-The absence of a candidate fer the speakership of the house of representative from the state of Pennsylvania is beginning to occasion considerable remark. It IS regarded as somewhat strange that a state With twenty-five republican rep resentative than any ether state in the Union-should not have candidate to present for the speaker ship. The idea that there is not il the whole delegation a man fit for the
 place is too absurd to be thought of, and some ether explanation is sought. The fact that Pennsylvania has and can keep the clerkship of the house $ hardly sufficient reason for not seek ing the speakership. The importance of Pennsylvania as state, the strength of the delegation, and the fact that it is numeriC ally the backbone Of the republican power in the house, suggests that it would not be pre- sumptuSus fer some man from the state to aspire for the speakership.
 The democrats gave the speakership to Pennsylvania during practically three terms of their power in the house, but no republican from tho state has held that office since Grow occupied the chair, during the Thirty seventh congress, and there was no Pennsylvanian in the chair between Grow and Muhlt nburg.
 The only expianation of the modesty of the stats that seems to fit the pres ent case is that it does not suit the purposes of MT. Quay that the power of Pennsylvania should be manifested through the speakership of the house Tha Pennsylvania delegation, without a candidate of it's own, IS a powerful instrumentaiity for the assistance of a man from some ether state into the speakers chair, and being unencum- bered with a candidate, it is valuable instrument -or deal of any sort. Any man sF-l+e-e6T44d turn such delegation over to an anxious and hard-pressed candidate might expect to get most any return in the power of the candidate so favored. If Quay could do this 1t would undoubtedly give him, per- sonaly, more poV CT and be more to his immediate advantage than to have a republican from Pennsylvania i1 the speakers chair
 Among members of the house out side of the state there is no othe: thought than tllat if Pennsylvanla were to get the speakership Dalzell would be tha man. There is very strong probability that he could be elected if the delegation from his state desired it and would make the fight. But DalzeI is not a friend C3 Quay, and it is intimated that Quay would rather have the speakership so to some other state than have Dalzel for speaker It has been assumed that Quay could control the delegation and that they would persist in not presenting the name of a candidate, but this may not prove to be the case The comment that is being excited and the suggestions received that a Penn sylvania candidate could be elected promise to arouse the delegation to ac- tion independently of Quay's wishes in the matter
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
THE PRESENT SITUATION.

Washington, May 11.-A cable from Otis reads:
 Manila, May H.
 ''The situation is as follows: I have succeeded in passing the army gun boats to Catumpit for use on the Rio Grande. Railway connections with that point have been secured Thr passage of the gunboats through the Maccabe's country was hailed with joyful demonstrations by the inhab- itants. In the country passed over bv the troops a temporary civil admins tration has been inaugurated and pro lection tci the inhabitants against in surgert abuses given. Signs of insur- gent disintegration are manifested daily. The obstacles which tbe natural features of the country present can be overcome OTIS.'
 The cables from General Otis were gratifying to the officials of the war department. Portions of the dispatch in regard to the situation were not made public, relating, it is said, to prospective movements The dispatch in regard to the return Of the troors indicates that the troops are making nc cfamOr to be sent home, but see the necessity of remaining until they can be relieved by the regulars now cn their way and to be sent to Manila as soon as they can be shipped
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
THE SEALS DOOMED.

San Francisco, May 1.-The coast seal herds are to be reduced without interference by the government The treasury department has indorsed the movement and instructions have b;en issued to Commander Sebree of the Twelfth lighthouse district to allow the California fish commission to send deputies to the Fara1ones, Ano Nuevo. Point Reyes and other reservations fer the purpose. Of killing seals.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
THE GROWING NAVY.
Three More Spanish Vessels Added to
 the List.

Washington, May H. Admiral Hichborn, chief of the bureau of con- struction, has received a report from Naval Constructor Capps at Hong Kong regarding the three captured Spanish cruisers. the Isla de Cuba, Isla de Luzon and Don Juan de Aus tria, in which Constructor Capps states that careful examination has shown that the vessels are in consider ably better condition than was ex- pectsd. It will not be difficult to put them in first-class shape
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

Washington, May IT, General Greel5y, today made the first authori- tative statement as to the progress made in wireless telegraphy under the auspices of the United States signal corps. The important conclusion is reached by General Greeley that the wireless system is not likely, to sup plant ordinary methods of te1egr aph;c communication. Results obtained so far have been uncertain.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-12
THROUGH A TRESTLE.

New Castle, Pa, May 11.-A con- structiOn train on the Pittsburg & Western railroad near Wampaua went through . trestle into Spangler's Run, eighty feet below Two men were killed and six injured. The killed were William Wolcott, brakeman, and an unknown Hungarian. The injured were: Evan BrCsche, Peter Bennett.
 ike Vopin, Peter Mulch, Mike Vado witch and John Slorsch.