davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-11
That Republican Convention
Manipulation.

So much has beer said in regard to in
terfering with the tactics of Newlands in
manipulating the Republican convention
in violation of his pledges to support the
Silver party that we felt bound to call on
Senator Stewart and ask him what he
had to do with it.
The Senator made the following state
ment:
Il never heard that Newlands desired
the Republican nomination, or that he
desired the Republicans to pass the NOM
ination for his benefit until was so in
formed by Mr.. YeringtOn. who sent for
me the evening before the Republican
convention to come to his office on very
important business. When | arrived |
found Mr.. YeringtOn in a great state of
excitement. YeringtOn said that Mr..
Wallace was advocating a Republican
nomination for Congress contrary to Mr..
Newlands' plans; that a settlement had
been made between \ewlands and my
self and that Newlands was my friend
and that he did not want N~ewlands'
plans interferred with. | told him that
I had never heard that Newlands wanted
to have the Republican nomination for
Congress passed, that 30 far as | was con-
cerned | would not interfere with it i'll
the slightest way in the WOrld; that |
was not working in the Republican party
either directly or indirectly; that | was a
candidate in the Silver party and no 9TH
er party. | told IeringtOn that Wallace
probably thought that if NeWlandS had
all the nominations he would probably
become lukewarm in the silver cause but
| said that | cared nothing for that, tha
| wanted Newlands to ave his own way
Y~eriugtOn then asked me to send word
to Wallace. | wrote a letter at Yering-
toms desk begging Wallace to have
nothing to do with the Republican con
ventiOn if he ever had any intention to
do so. After Mr.. N~eringtOn had read the
letter | asked him to seal it up. He did
50. l addressed it to Mr.. Wallace and
handed it back to Geringt0n and the lat
ter SAID he would send it by a conductor
and have it delivered that evening. Mr.
Wallace informed me that he had re
ceived it.
That is the entire connection | haC
in the matter. l hope that there will be
no more t~alsehoods with regard to amy
attempt on my part to prevent Mr. New
lands from hetraviug the Silver party
because after | had agreed to work witt
NewIands l made up my mind to Ie
him work in his own way, no matter how
it affected me,
Mr.. will not deny thi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-11
The Gold

Hon. George f. Roberts, Director of
the Mint, has received from the officials
and agents of the bureau the preliminary
estimates upon the production of gold in
the several producing states and territOr-
les Of the United States for the c3laudar
year ls9S.
These estimates, although subject to rc-
vision, arc deemed to he approximately
correct. Nearly all of the states show an
increased production. Colorado main
tains and increases its product. Thepro-
duct i'll California was considerably re.
duced by prevailing drought. which af-
tected the output of the placerS, bat The
increase from lode mining has slightly
more than offset this reduction. Nevada
ranks fifth in the list of gold production
with $3.50, 49, to her credit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-11
Advertising Paws,

a good many people are under the i'm
preston that advertising is done Tor the
benefit Ofthe paper dOingthe work. This
is a false idea as we can prove. Last
week the proprietor Of the Emporium
called the editor into his place of bust
ness and wanted his al changed to a one
day special sale. also a local. He was to
haVea special neck tie sale and stated
that if a certain amount were received he
would in addition to the price paid for
the local make the scribe a present OF the
best tie in the house. We are wearing
the tie.
FROZEN FRESH OYSTERS at L. H
Bells.
FOR SALE-Two chairs, one small
fancy table, One l gallon ice cream
freezer and a few other things for sale at
half their value at S. IsraeI's. Must be
sold Monday.
If you a the best cider ever made
in the State call on Ed Patterson. He
axes it for SOC a gallon.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, large
and sunny. Enquire at Western Union
Telegraph office.
Fresh frozen oysters 65c a can at Chas
Il. Kelly Co.'S Arlington Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-11
History Re eats Itself.

"And the devil, taking him up into a
high mountain, showc!uuto him all the
kingdoms of the world in a moment of
time.
And the devil said unto him, All this
power will I give unto thee and the glory
of them: for that is delivered unto me-;
and to whomsoever I will, l give it.
Ifthou therefore wilt worship me, all
shall be thine
And Jesus answered and said unto
him, Get thee behind me, Satan" luke
Chap. A..
1t is not pretended that Newlands takes
members Of the Legislature to the high
peaks of the Sierra Nevadas and shows
them valleys of California when he
promises them magnificent estates II
they will fall down and vote for him, nor
is there any direct proof at hand that he
promised them anything whatever. But
rumor is a most infamous liar if New
lands has never expressed a Willingness
to provide homes i'll the Golden State fol
members of the Legislature of Nevada il
they would fall down and vote for him
and it is also rumOred that if there i:
not sufficient California to provide fol
their wants, Nevada II anything else viii
be thrown in. All hat Newlands ask:
in return from the members Of the Leg
~islature is hat they fall down and vot'
for him. We hope rumOr is a great liza
on this occasion, but whether that he 81
or not, the more important question i,
Viii members Of the Legislature if APP
preached. employ the answer, or SINH
lar to that contained in the above quo
tatiom: Get thee behind me, Satan
We believe they will and rest content.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-11
The California Senatorship

The following dispatch was received at
10 o'clock last night from the senatorial
contest in California.
San Francisco, Dec. 10.-Both houses of
the legislature met at noon to vote for
Senator. The first vote was as follows:
White "a, Grant 26, Burns "A, Bulla II,
Barns 9, Scott 2. A joint ballot will be
taken tomorrow. The fight is lively and
indications point that a dark horse will
win out. The vote for White was the
Democratic complimentary vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-11
ALL SORTS
AS a liniment Trib is supreme.


we carry IL" DELL
VIM. Thompson of Franktown was in
town Yesterday
Miss Nova v;n+ors ;s .na,l;ra q fov
dovsin C.raon
Max Bestandig, the drNnlmer, was IN
TOWN. yesterday
The condition of Click Winston is re-
ported as better.
Francisco Sunday evening.
Eorsa,o Cort ~ eor solo
,anuoa4
For Rent-TwO furnished rooms. En-
quire Of Mrs. J. McQuarters. 1w
TO fua .,,,v hnnse An
,uo+ poo S,r,u..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-11
DR.. Stubs VIII Leave Reno.

Since the attack of inhammatory rheu-
matism that he contracted in the east, the
able educators health has been III a poor
condition. As o o as he can get away
from the duties attendant upon registra-
ton, he Will take a trip to California and
try the curative effect of her mineral
springs, The Doctor is looking quite
braSen down physically and it is to be
hoped that he will return /. - ~ hale
and hearty as of yore.-Jour l..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-11
War

The prices on furniture for the holiday
trade, are being slaughtered and u
from head to hyde. anyone intending to
purchase should embrace this Opportun-
ity and cali at kitzmeyers furniture
store between now and New Years he
fun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-11
Reducing Stock

Joseph Platt, the pioneer clothier, is
reducing his winter stock of mems fur
nishings in order to make room for hi
goods. The prices are as low as those in
San Francisco. Call and be convinced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-11

The passenger went out with the snow
plough attached last evening.
The evening times., 1899-02-09
Dickens and the ChiIdr.u

Writing in the Century" for February
on Charles Dickens interest in the cause
of education, Mr.. James L. Hughes con-
cludes his article by saying: He was the
great English student of Froebel He
deals with nineteen different schools in
his books. He gives more attention to
the training of childhood than any other
novelist, or any other educator except
Froebei. He was one of the first English
men 10 demand national control of educa
tion, even in private schools, and the thor
ough training of all teachers. He exposed
fourteen types of coercion and did more
than anyone else to lead Christian men
and women to treat children humanely
Every book he wrote except two is rich
IN educational thought. He took the most
advanced position on every phase of mod
ern educational thought except manual
training. When he is thoroughly under
stood he will be recognized as The Froebel
of England"
The evening times., 1899-02-09
WAREHOUSES; WRECKED
IN A FIERCE BLAZE
Disastrous Fire on New York S
Water Front.
Loss Will Reach Over Half a Million
Dollars.
Started in Bag Factory-Three Ho-
tells Damaged-SeveraI Fire.
men Injured.

New York, Feb. 9.-Fire broke out in a
bag factory, at No. Front Street, at 7:40
o'clock this morning and gutted a number
Of buildings in the block bounded by
Front, Moore, South, and Whitehall
Streets, destroying at least 100000 worth
of property.
Many factory girls had narrow escape
with their lives and several firemen were
injured. Although the thermometers in
the street registered zero only one or two
Of the hydrants were at all frozen up and
none of them so badly as to impede the
work of the firemen.
Three hotels, the Eastern, Hartman's,
and the Whitehall, are among the buildings
damaged. Walter & Bells bagging factory.
], 3, and Front Street, where the fire
started, was destroyed, as were a number
of warehouses and buildings occupied by
commission merchants, restaurants, and
stores.
Firemen Blair and Fammerhoff fell from
a ladder. The former was fatally injured.
At noon the fire was under control.
The evening times., 1899-02-09
OPENING THE INQUEST
OF THE BR0M0 MURDER
THE CASE BEFORE THE CORONER
Over Fifty Witnesses Called, IncIud-
ing Roland X. MOIineux
and His Wife.

New York, Feb 9.-The inquest into the
cause of death of Mrs. Kate j. Adams be-
gan this morning before Coroner Hart
More than fifty witnesses have been. sub
poenaed, including Mr.. and Mrs Roland
b. Molineux, whose names have been men
toned in connection with the poison mys-
terry from the beginning. 1t will probably
take two or three days TO examine all the
witnesses.
The proceedings were conducted in the
coroners courtroom in the new criminal
courts building. This room is about the
smallest courtroom in the city, but heroic
preparations had been made for handling
the crowd that 1t was known would be
present. Admission was by ticket and on
ly those having business in the courtroom
were permitted to enter.
There were many lawyers in the case.
Burton S. Weeks and George Gordon Bat
tie represented the interests of Roland B.
Molineux and his wife, formerly Blanche
Chesebrough.
Captain Lydecker was present, at the re-
quest of the family of H. c. Barnet The
interests of the State were in the hands of
District Attorney Gardiner, and his as
sistants. NJ. B. Blumenthal and j. W. Os-
borne
The evening times., 1899-02-09

He got in the chair and said he'd decided
to have a nice Vandyke, with a short,
sharp point He might as well have de-
cided to have wings. told him couldn't
fit him out with a Vandyke. unless / used
meat ak, and he got mad and said 1
didn't know my business. That's the way
1t goes They expect you can give 'cm
brand-new faces. There's man in town
with a chin that runs right away from his
nose, like a goats but he wore Dushy
mustache and imperial and looked Erst
rate-as bold and fierce as you please.
Well, he told me the other day to cut off
the imperial and leave the mustache.
II knew what was going to happen and
begged him to change his mind. but he was
set on the idea, and, of course. / did the
work. When l got through he was the
funniest-l looking thing that ever happened.
He took one glance in the glass and swore
The evening times., 1899-02-09
I'd dishgured him for life. Now he's stay

ing Incoors till his imperial grows out
There's lots of hatchet-faced men come in
that insist on growing chin whiskers. and
plenty Of big broad-cheeked, fat men
that want to wear burnsides- How they
get such notions 1 don't know; they must
come from somebody that's got it in for
them. The worst case I've seen yet was
stranger, quite young man, too, that took
my chair last week. He had handsome
face, but he wore "a full set of red whisk-
ers in a fringe under the chin. They began
at one ear and went clear around to the
other, and he reminded me of one of those
things that jump out OF a box when you
unfasten the lid. I got to laughing so hard
that nearly cut his nose off while | was
shaving him. and he reported me to the
boss for disgusting ievity.' Those were his
very words. 1t seemed funny in the shop,
The evening times., 1899-02-09
STOCKS DISPOSED
TO MAKE ADVANCES
SLIGHT GAINS IN THE MARKET
Dealings Mainly Professional. But
Fractional Movements TO the
Front From the Opening.

New York. Feb 9.-The stock market
opened strong and generally higher. Frac-
tional gains followed the making of initial
prices so that the extent of the advances
reached l per cent and in some instances
exceeded it,
There were small reactions from the
highest points. but exceptional strength
was maintained by Atchison. Atchison pre-
ferred, Tennessee Coal and Iron. the an
thracite coalers. and Louisville and Nash
vile, and some of the specialties The
market remains largely professional
Government bonds unchanged.
AT noon the stock market was rather
dull and irregular
The evening times., 1899-02-09
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-U. S. 3's. registered, s400 at
loo rs. L. s. Electric Light deb. 6's, ST.
900 at 107 1-2. Lincoln Fire Insurance. so
at 10 1-2. Capital Traction, 80 at 81 ga;
40 at 81 rs. Metropolitan Railroad 10 at
1SS 1-2. Washington Gas, 20 at 50. Mer-
genthaler Linotype. 20 at 1856 1-2: 10 at
1S6 SIS. Lanston Monotype, 10 at IS Ia
American Graphophone, % at II IA. Amer
ican Graphophone preferred, 8 at u IA
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 100 at 81 cents
After call-National Safe Deposit and
Trust 10 at III 3-4.
The evening times., 1899-02-09
WOES OF THE BARBER.
Troubles They Have in AccOmmO-
dating Their Customers.

dating Their Customers.
The barber is not the happiest mortal,
even if he is credited awith being one of
the most talkative. The t'tonsorial artist"
has his troubles. Some of these were told
the other day to a reporter for the New
Orleans Times-Democrat,' by disgusted
member of the craft, as follows:
Funny the tastei some men have re-
marked the barber. Il suppose by that
you mean lack of taste" suggested the
customer in the chair. yep. / guess so,
the barber admitted, anyhow, it's mighty
hard to follow orders and please 'em. A
man came in here a little while ago with
chin as square-well, it was shaped just
like the end of cigar box. but he wore
long heard and tson scouldn't notice it.
The evening times., 1899-02-09
(From the Chicago Post. }

81 don't why they have sent 50 many
soldiers to the Philippines when there is such
easy way to settle the whole natter" she
suggested.
Glow would You settle t?'' he asked
''Wby. apply for injunction to restrain
Aguinaldo from interfering, Of course she an
swered. for she had been engaged to n
youth who had attertied law school for half
q term. and she naturally pround Of the
knowledge she had acquired.
The evening times., 1899-02-09


there was, of course, heavy realizing by
the people who are getting out at every
rally. The opening was at prices half
point in advance of yesterdays close. Dur
ing the first hour prices went off more
than this gain Later there was another
advance, which seemed to be supported by
buying of an excellent character. The aft
ernoon course of the market could only be
guessed from these indications, but it was
a generally held opinion that prices would
be strong, with perhaps net gains for the
day. AS yet there is no basis on which to
form an opinion as to when the end of the
decline will come. The holidays at the
end of the week are considered by many as
likely TO cause considerable realizing. The
insiders are buying stocks at this level con-
stantly, but 1t may be that they will not
attempt any heroic measures for several
days yet to keep up prices. When the ad-
vance begins in earnest it must be engi-
neered by the leaders, The public is not
in mood to buy at present with any vim,
and will not be until prices have advanced
three or four points.
The evening times., 1899-02-09
He Fooled the Surgeons. i.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton. of West
Jefferson, Ohio. after suffering eighteen months
from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a
costly operation performed; but he
cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth and
the best Salye in the world Twenty five cents
a box Sold by Henry Evans, Druggist, 93s F
Street.
The evening times., 1899-02-09
Too Much.
lrron, lie Rir,,ino.h.,,

(From the birmingham Journal-)
Some of the V1r Office organs insist that there
is too much tab shcst "embahDed beef" That
may be true, bEt it must remembered that there
too much ''embaImed beef"
The evening times., 1899-02-09

Talk of a closer combination between
Chesapeake and Ohio and Big Four is
heard in the street. 1t is said that there
has been large Vanderbilt buying of both
stocks at around this level.
The evening times., 1899-02-09

1t is said that only a quarter of the
wheat along the line of the Northern Pa
cific Railway has been moved, and that
the hauling of the tremendous balance
will mean great earnings for the road in
the next few months. The common and
preferred stocks are both strong
The evening times., 1899-02-09
$780,.

Suits Of stylish cheviots and cassi-
meres, in variety OF the most Gesira-
bic effects a man can wish. to wear. In
both double and single breasted styles.
Every suit is made up in fauitiess fash
ion-fnished with the utmost care. The
oyercoats consist of black and blue
kerseys and meltons and nobby CO.
yerts- All are lined in the most su-
perior manner. Correct in styIe-per-
feet in fit These suits and these over
coats sold up to $15-and you get them
for
The evening times., 1899-02-09

There was a rumor yesterday that div
idend of per cent is to be declared on
Reading firsts preferred, and the stock
was bought freely. and advanced = points
or more Today there was denial of the
rumor, and decline Immediately set in.
The evening times., 1899-02-09
l9c India silk. esc.
I25c to Sc French siIesias, 4sc,

Tomorrow you may have the choice
of the big lot of mill remnants of gen.
uine French silesias, which are worth
II 12c TO 25c a yard. in a full line
of colors, including black-for 7-Sc
a yard.
The evening times., 1899-02-09
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co..
members OF the New York Exchange.
lal9 T Street
The evening times., 1899-02-09
HEIGHT & COMPANY, 5t3-515 Seventh Street.
One Why Ont of ID.

but il should wake up at night and see
him I'd jump right out of the window
The evening times., 1899-02-09

Pacific Mail was strong today, and its
movements gave every indication of fur
ther advance. II is supposed that the
Hanna subsidy bill will be taken up in the
House next week. and probably passed.
If this programmesis carried out it would
seem certain that the stock should go above
20. There was buying of Pacific Mail and
of the Central and Southern Pacifics from
Washington yesterday
Tobacco Trust went off 3 points in half
an hour this morning TO 13S 1-2. Later
there was a rally, but it was evident that
the selling of the stock was good The
talk of tobacco war is freely indulged in.
The evening times., 1899-02-09

The stock market was strong in its un-
6ertone this morning, although at times
The evening times., 1899-02-09

Metropolitan Traction had one of its
spurts this morning to 1877, and later went
off somewhat from this level. 1t was the
opinion of the Street generally, however,
that further surprising gains may be ex-
pected. Metropolitan is favorite with the
New Workers, and when they buy it the
moves it makes are likely to be for 80
points or almost anything else in or out
of reason. r
The evening times., 1899-02-09

The grangers were strong in the early
trading, and although they declined with
the remainder of the market at II o'clock,
they showed the effect of good buying at
all times. Burlington seems likely to be
higher this week before it sells ''eX' on the
18th
The evening times., 1899-02-09
PIC dress goods, Sc.

Tomorrow We put you in possession
of the greatest value any retail store
ever offered A lot of so pieces of
fine double width dress fabrics, consist
ing of double width two toned check
boucle effects. and plaids and plain
and fancy serges. We bought them
from one of the largest jobbers in
America who was willing to take al
most anything to make room for spring
stock We shall turn them over to you
at proportionately low prices-letting
you have them at just about what we
paid. They are entirely suitable for
ladies' costumes and children's school
dresses. waists. and the like. Nothing
as good has ever sold under II 1-2c be-
fore-and we offer the choice for 5 7-Sc
q ward
The evening times., 1899-02-09

Sugar fiuctuates rapidly, but apparently
the trend of its movement is downward.
The talk of reduction of the dividend is
still heard in the street, and the dividend
was offered at 2 1-2 on small blocks of the
stock Yesterday
The evening times., 1899-02-09
WEAK MEN !!

Instant Relief Cure in i5 Days Never returns will
gladly send to any sufferer in plain sealed envelope
FREE prescrpt with full difections for q quick
private for LOST Manhood Night Losses, Nervous
Debility, Small Weak Parts varicocee, ETC. Address
G. 3. Wright, Music Dealer Box 1888, Marshall Mich
del7-u
The evening times., 1899-02-09
Bureau Scarfs, 2lc.

A lot of white applique bureau
scarfs, with shams to match, handsome
designs-will go at 21c each.
The evening times., 1899-02-09

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
members of the New York Exchange,
u
The evening times., 1899-02-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.

Z & 1879. ".0-year funding ........ i0G ......
G's 1902 "30-year - funding gold. 80. $500.
IS, i90l, Water stock" currency los ......
rs, 1903. Water STOCK currency 80.
Funding currency. 3-5iS. ll1k llq
The evening times., 1899-02-09

st. Louis Southwestern moved up rapidly
this morning on Flower buying, and the
bull talk that is circulated freely kspt
down in a very conservative manner. Its
territory is becoming more and more i'm
portant
The evening times., 1899-02-09
Trimmed hats, Csc.

A lot of ladies' and children's fine
trimmed hats, made up according to
the latest dictates of fashion-which
sold at s3.9S, will go at CSC for choice.
The evening times., 1899-02-09
Carpet remnants, l5c.

A lot of remnants of ingram carpets,
in variety of handsome effects, suit
able for rugs, will go at 15c.
The evening times., 1899-02-09
Deep cuts i'm
mems clothing:

You know our ruIe-not to carry
over from one season TO another. So
with the mems clothing. We have
marked prices down close to cost to
make a quick clearanee-saerifcin
every penny of profit Any man who
stands in need of a suit or an over.
coat can no longer hesitate-the saw
ings are too great TO be ignored.
And We extend every man the privi-
lege OF having his purchase charged"
and paying the bill as he can.
Suits of stylish fancy cheviots and
cassimeres, and black and blue chew
lots, and black clay worsteds-in the
greatest variety Of sweH-loOking ef-
feets- Every garment bears the marks
OF the skilled tailor's works per-
feet in fit and finish. The oyereoats
consist OF the finest black and blue
kerseys and beavers, meItons. heavy
eoverts, and Irish friezes; some are
lined with satin-others with Just as
swell-looking materials. Cut accord
ing 10 the latest dictates OF fashion.
These suits and overeoats sold I'D to
10, and the choice will be offered for