davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-13

Articles Of incorporation of the
Charles Consolidated Colo and Silver
Mining Company have been filed at the
Recorders office in Storey county.
There is a dispute between this COM
pany and the Sierra Nevada over the
possession of a claim on Cedar Hill.
Sergeant H. X. Bane, of the Nevada
Cavalry has received a commission as
First Lieutenant in the Th~irty-ninth
Infantry, much to the delight Of his
comrades who feel that their little COM
mand has been honOred. The Nevada
Troop have begun active work on their
mastering out, and expect to make a
very short stay here. Francisco
Bulletin.
Congressman Newlands has author
lied the Committee on Highways of the
Reno Improvement Club to proceed at
his expense in the matter of experiment.
ing with v.riouS materials for paving the
business streets of that city. Three
strips will be laid, each about ten feet
wide on Virginia street. Stag from the
~TleuucIlOu WOTkS, eIlck ana HlaCdudul
will be used.
A Golcondaite, who was in a hurry to
get home the other night, "hoofed it in"
from Winnemucca, making the IL miles
in a trife over 4 hours. Only one train
overlook him and that was the flyer.
Special cigars made for Christmas
trade at Eddys' factory. Lea We your
order in time.
The Reno Gazette says H. E. Hardin
has returned from the KlOndike with
$50, 900.
w. E. Sharon passed through to the
Comstock yesterday. He is much i'm
proved in health.
John Ellis and John McCrimm0n de-
parted yesterday Tor Luning where they
will remain about 30 days, doing assess
ment work On a claim.
Wood is getting a trif1e shy in this sec
ton, as the ". & T. r.. r. is sending to
Truckee for its supply.
David Harris has returned from q
months prospecting trip.
Harvey Follett and Harry Kitzmeyer
are employed in The V. q. Z. paint shop
Will Cox passed through to the Com
stock yesterday.
Davis & Farrer are receiving all the
latest and lest books and magazines.
Joe Miller, the Austin banker, is il
, this city.
Clyde Legg of Dayton spent yester
day in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-13

All arst.class dealers carry the Cap
ssol cigar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-18
70. 6 optteI.

Siern!
Sin gOlbig tlurer 5riihtingstua Ieu9tete
iiber Der @elt; Der laue WeItlu:no Der perz
flofenen Sage 6atte ben lekten S1nee gez
t6uut, unb bic befreiten NaTtnfld6ea boben
ftA in faftigem @riin, bal6 erfrorens @dnIsz
blim&en itredteH bic &0pfben unO pdrmz
ten fi4 i'm SOnnenI6ein, S9neegl0G4en
I9ofIen 5abllos aus Der Groe unb lpteqten
Die f6lanfen &el6e, uno auf ben tnoIpenz
iberidten 8dumen lag ein i9immernSer
S9leier.
Sn Der Mobnung bes DIRECTORS iparen
Die 5eniter melt geOffnet; es fub aus, als
f0nne mar nibt genlg Der unaepo6nten
Gaben, 2t9t unb @drme, bereinFlutben
lofien.
SIM Speiieaimmer puroe bic unter reiz
6em 8lumf6mud prange1oe Safel Feil;1
b~ereitet; Die beiben 5amilien @al1bura
tpolten ia Stern feieru, bas ~bsiorbere
Oitern, baS ibnen bieIe Sage bebeuteten,
unb Der Maler iOlte nit gaItIt4cn @bren
~empfangen neroen. Sel6f bic Srau 0irttz
tor, Die auf ibrem i6neren @eiosnfleioe cur
@eibe bes Sages i6ren alien TIamitienz
i6mud angelegt, 3eigte fi4 bsute 3agdngz
li9er unb IiebenspirOioer als font, Sic
bate pobl einseIeben, buB ite nit ar ibrer
pprne6mzfalten 3uriid5altung ni9t gegsn
bic uGgemeine Sreube a%uff111, Die i'm Sauie
bsrri9te; iie Bate ~empfunben, baB audi lie,
Die 70 ptel auf Nniebn uno Stelluns CAB,
Der elidlthen WdnOlung bant5ar au fein
bate, bic bic Samilte ppr tiefem San bez
tpabrt. l1nb Oa bieie Nsnoua1 Ourd) bic
@elbf tlofigteit bes 8erlinsr 8iin Tiers perz
mlaBt tpOrOen, muBte tie it4 audi genotbigt
fii6len, bic Q%euBerungen i6rer Geringz
f6dbung beg entla1encn @erbreders benz
Grparteten eegeniber gu unterDriiden. 4u9
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22

cruise until she reached Iuuitos. i.
when his manner changed. The g. ,r
of the province in which Manos Is Ia e 4.
oecllned to receive Commander Toe g d
obstacles were put in the way of q
Ing pilots for the navigation of hi d
on the remainder Of the cruise.
mander Todd succeeded, however. j.
ting couple of men from an Italia.S
sci and with them continued the !.
Upon his return to Manos he foune| t
the government had revoked the lie 3
of the pilots and otherwise punishedA 4
and on account OF the attitude of the :
ernor he could not get pilots to ta the
snip down the Amazon and it was .ces-
sary for him to rely upon his ships force.
which did the work in an entirely salts
factory manner. When the Wilmington
proceeded towards Iquitos, a few people
including representatives of Manos news
papers surrounded the consulate and
threw few stones at it to show their dis
approval of the conduct of the Whining
tons commanders. 1t appears from the
reports that the people Of Manos like
those of Para object to the exploitation
OF towns above Them fearing such action
Will lnure to the benefit of their rivals
ana ln)ure their own trade. No doubt is
1elt in official circles that the Brazilian
government will make a prompt investi-
cation OF the discourtesy offered to the
'''"'iiS WI oiu lJIdl speedy ucllOn VIII
pe taken. The authorities sincerely re-
gret that the incident should have arisen
because of the undoubted friendship Of
the Brazilian government for the United
states and they are satisfied that all
proper amends will be made.
Under the instructions given by Secre-
tary Long to Lieutenant Commander W.
W. kimball. commanding the gunboat
vixen, now on her way to Bluefields
Nicaragua, that officer will maintain con-
slant telegraphic communication with
the department. This order is in addition
TO that requiring him to protect Ameri-
can interests along the Central American
coast and 1t Is for the purpose of prevent
ing any interruption in the communica-
tlon between the men-of-war of the
United States cruising in Central Ameri-
can waters and the department.. The gun
BOAT Marietta and latterly the cruiser
Detroit both experienced considerable
dlff1cuty In forwarding messages to the
department and receiving instructions,
due according to the explanation of the
Nlcaraguan government, to an "inter-
ruption" in the land lines
1t Is not at all certain that the cruiser
Detroit Will leave Central American
waters, even upon the arrival of the
Vixen. Her departure is entirely depend
ent upon the condition of affairs at Blue
fields at the time the Vixen is spoken and
should the situation be quiet the depart
ment may deem it advisable to dispatch
TWO vessels to Honduras to expedite the
payment of the indemnity for the murder
OF an American named Frank Pears.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
IN THE STATE
SUPREME COURT
Special to the Inter Mountain.

special 10 tpe inter Mountain.
Helena, Mont, May 22-The supreme
court handed down three decisions today.
None We're of particular Importance. One
was appealed from Silver Bow, another
from Deer Lodge and the third from Flat
head. In an opinion, by the chief justice
the court atfirms the Judgment of the dis
trict court of Silver Bow for $1O2 in the
case of Morty O'Sullivan VS.. Carrie
Schultz, an action growing out of a dis
agreement over the price Of placing a
headstone over grave Of the defendants
mother in Butte.
Anna Collier VS.. John Fitzpatrick, ap-
pealed from Deer Lodge, lower court re-
versed and judgment set aside.
Proctor VS.. Irwin from Flathead, judg-
ment affirmed.
The supervising architect Of the treas
ury today advertised for bids for the con-
struction Of the Helena public buildings.
Bids will be received by the supervising
architect at his office in Washington up
to June 20. Bidders are to give figures on
the entire structure in a lump. Plans and
specifications have been received by Eu-
gene Braden, assayer in charge of the as
say office here. Copies Of the plans will
be furnished to reliable contractors. The
building will cost about 100000. 1t is
expected work on the founda ton will COM
mence early in July.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
Want a Guarantee

New York, May pa dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Manila
says: In an interview with Gregorio del
Pillar, in the presence of DR.. Robair, a
close friend of Aguinaldo and another
peace commissioner, Zialcita, who ap-
proved the sentiments expressed by Gen.
del Pillar, said:
1.-The insurgents are anxious to surren-
der but want the assurance first that
there will be no putting to death Of the
leaders in the revolution and some proof
that the Americans will carry out the
generous statements in their proclama-
ton. We have been acquainted with the
Americans but a short time. If they are
sincere why we will agree to uncondtion-
ally surrender In negotiations entered
into with authorized Spanish officers in
the previous rebellion similar promises
We're made, but not carried out. Ruiz and
others We're put to death in spite of the
promises If we give up our arms we are
at the complete mercy of the Americans.
We realize the hopelessness of a Filipino
republic, for the people are now i,npover-
ished and a continuance of hostiities
would only increase the suffering
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
WHY THEY STONED
THE WILMINGTON

New York, May PA special to the
Herald from Washington says: CONNER
cial jealousies between the cities on the
river Amazon are responsible for the in
suits offered the gunboat Wilmington and
the stoning of the American consulate at
Manos by Brazilian mob. Reports re-
ceived by the state and navy departments
present the facts which have been made
the basis Of proper representation to the
Brazilian government. When Commander
Todd announced at Para. before the as
cent of the Amazon, his intention to pro-
ceed to Manos there seemed t. be some
objection to his purpose, but he succeed
ed in securing pilots who conducted his
ship satisfactorily to Manos. Here Com
mander Todd paid his usual calls upon
the captain of the port, who was very
cordial until he ascertained that the Will
n,ington was under orders to continue her
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
The Present Condition

Washington, May 22.--1he war DEPART
ment has received the following cable
gram from Gen. Otis.
Manila, May 22.-Adjutant Genera |,
INSTRUMENTATION as follows: In
Bulucan province troops are maintained
at Qugua, Baliug, San Miguel Lawton
proceeding down the Rio Grande river
from San Isidoro has driven the enemy
westward from San Antonio, Carmo. and
Ayrat whore he was joined yesterday by
kohbe's column will reach Santa Ana and
Canada today. Gen. Macarthur is still at
San Fernando and will proceed south and
westward. The, insurgent forces are dis
integratrg daily. Luna's force at Tai
tao, much diminished, has destroyed sew
eral miles Of railway in his front. num-
ber of officers of rank have deserted Luna
and a few have entered our lines for pro-
lection. In Pamapanga and Bulucan the
returning to their homes, only
fear the insurgent troops. South Of Ma
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
Trouble Over a Football Game

Chicago, May 22.-To save his younger
brother from the attack of a crowd Of
football players. William G. Passmore
emptied the chambers of revolver into
a mob of several hundred men and boys.
One of the bullets struck Michael Woods
in the thigh and inflicted a wound that
may cause serious consequences. Then
the friends of the injured man renewed
their assault upon Passmore and his
brother and father, the latter having
come to the assistance of his sons, and
when the trio sought refuge in their home
the place was bombarded with stones un-
til the arrival of the police drove the
mob to shelter. William Passmore was
arrested. The trouble was caused by
Horace Passmore kicking the ball as it
rolled close to him when he was crossing
the field.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
The Paris Resting Easy.

Coverack May 22.-The situation of the
American liner Paris, Captain Wa atkins,
which went aground early yesterday
morning just of the Lowland point, two
miles east OF this place, while on a voy-
aga from Southampton via Cherbourg,
unci1a, ged this morning The
weather is fine and clear, the sea smooth
and 4 light oif-shore breeze is blowing
and everything is favorable for 4salv...g
operations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
Form OF Government

Manila, May 22.-S3o p. m.-The United
States Philippine commission has sub
mitted to the Filipino commissioners a
draft of the form of government the
president is prepared to establish. Ac-
cording to this plan governor general
will be appointed for the islands by the
president as will be also a cabinet and
later an advisory council will be elected
by the S1e
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
BUTTE MONTANA MONDAY EVENING. a. see

Mia the insurgents disintegration fs inn
proving daily. I send battalion Of troops
and gunboat to Negros tomorrow to- al
lay excitement in the southern portion Of
the island and west coast of Cebu. l have
denied the request of Aguinaldo's COM
"OTIS"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
Ordered to Manilna

San Francisco, May. 22.-The United
States transport Sherman is under orders
to sail for Manila tonight with the Sixth
ed to various regiments. General Fred
Grant will. go on the Sherman in COM
mand of the expedition.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
The Kitchen
Queen"
Only $2.55 each

A Combination Kitchen Table
An indispensable helpmate to the house.
Keeper and cook. 1t contains two -four
bins, two bread boards, and two drawers.
It's ordinarily sold at $3.50. It's a great
bargain at $500 and never before sold for
less. Hennessy's sale price ..........
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
A Transport Arrives.

Washington, May 22.-Otis cables from
Manila to the war department that the
transport Warren arrived safely on the
18th instant. The Warren has 1900 men
Of the Sixth Artillery aboard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
Only $2.55
Baby Carriages
and GO-CartS
Forty and Styles and the Finest
Sd to $50 each.
Nottingham
Lace
CurtainS...

5000 pairs of Lace Curtains, bought at
a bargain from the maker in Europe, to
he closed out at once. We divide them
in six lots and mark them as follows:
Lot ALI Lace Curtains, regularly sold
at soc to CSC ........................
Sale Price 23c pair
Lot 2-All Lace Curtains, regularly sold
at 15c and $1.O0 ....................
Sale price e5c pair
Lot ALI Lace Curtains, regularly sold
at $1.25 and $500 ...................,.
Sale Price $1.1o pair
Lot All Lace Curtains, regularly sod
at $2.25 to $500 pair ...................
Sale Price 81. .o5 pair
Lot 5-All Lace Curtains, regularly sold
at $4.25 to 5000 Observation-Disclosures,
Sale price So. rs pair
Lot 6-All Lace Curtains, regularly sold
at $3.50 to $3.50 pair .................
Sale price So. SO pair
SPECIAL-300 pairs Embroidered Swiss
Curtains, 3a yards long, 40 to 4S inches
wide: regular value $3.50 to 1926 a pair.
Sale price S.. .e5 pair
Smyrna Rugs
In good, we'll made. standard quality
Rugs, size 90 by 4.6 ....................
S2.75 values for SD
Size 2.6 by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$3.50 values for Sits
Size 80 by 60 ................. ............
$4.75 values for $2.75
Size 40 by 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sc. So valuss for $4.25
All bright colorings, in Oriental and
Floral designs.
Our Mail Order Department will take
care of your wishes. Address
At HENNESSY'S
Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
That Court
House Clock

The four minute hands of which
have Travelled 2,7S0 miles IN the
last Is years, was sold oy. US,
and is still running. )
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
They Are
Big Clocks

The biggest in the city. We have
hundreds Of others big and small
ones, all good timers, some with
alarms to wake you up, some
with cathedral gongs to lull you
to sleep.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-22
That City
Hall Clock

That has called time for every
scrap in the city council for
years, was sold by us.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-31
NEW PATENTS
Some Inventions Made By
 AriZ0nanS

List of patents grsnteJ 0 inventors in the territories of the United States, August 22d, 1879. Reported expressly for this paper ty F. c. s'Igers, Pate. [ Lawyer, Washington, D. c. Cory of any ratent in ibis Hat can bs sept upon receip, oI ten cents.
 John ". Brot ding, Bisbee, Aris. csr-wheel; Johu ". Breeding, Bisbee, Aris., bsl,-bearing car-sxle box; wm Gleason. Ulsa, Alaska, rOcs-drilliny machine; Thos c Laumsnf Wapa- nucks, lad. Ter, animal.relessiDg ' device; Joseph II. Miller, llahoms Oklshama Ter. ga,deu-hcse support Homer R. Wood and G R. Tsi,, P:es- cot., Ariz, hammock support.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-31
THE NEW MONEY ORDERS
Samples Recieved At the
 Tombstone PostOfiice

Samples of tts new form of post office money order have been received ct tue Tombstons postofice. They are not yet ready for issue. They will te introduced gradually. or as supplies of the old form become exhausted, c: the vsriou. pos;otbces throughout the country. after the 4th of September.
 From both artistic and u,ilitarisn poiuts O! view they are much superior to the old orders.
 The new form is somewhat smaller than the order in use. Its dimensions are about those of the or AinAry bank draft. It has two sdjuncts-the advice or notification 10 be cent by the issu- ing to the paying postmaster, is a re- production of the order through the use of csrbonized paper (the manifold proces.), and @ receipt for the amount, to be furni.hed by the issuins post master to the remittsf,
 In color the order 10 blue, having light ground. with fine closely inter laced, tinted lines of geomstrical lsthe- work. of darker shade. In the centre is sn sscutaeon bearing the words. Postal Money Order" in shaded capi- tai letters of the came two tints of blue. The lint of the crder and the lathe work will serve to prevent limitations; {; The adoption of receipt has not hitherto been practicable. It will tend to popuisiizs the postal money order, supplying more all else w.st was needed to make 1t, in the es;imst ion of the public, . perfectly sasis- factory vehicle for the transmission of smsll sums. Possession of the receipt will give the remitter . feeling of se- curity.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-31
ACCIDENT IN YUMA
A Disastrous Fire Causes the
 Less of Six Lives

A dispatch from Yuma says the most 6i.asterous fire in the hist " of Yuma broke out St three o'clock yesterday morning in the second story of Ssnguinetti's mercantile establishment. resulting in t5e loss of six lives aud total destruction Of the building and stock. When the alarm wss given the volunteer fire department responded promptly hut owing to a lack of ladders and sppars- ,us were unable to cope with tn, flames. When 1t became apparent the building was doomed the men be- gan csrrying ou: the goed, from :the lower floor. An army of men were working Ike bees when the second 1oor came down upon them with a crash, killing five instantly and nor. or less iu!u,ing many more. The list of dead age: City Councilman II. F. NeAhr. Rodolio Wilson. James Tapia. Julian Prtdisdo and R. Rivers.
 Richard Wilson wss badly injured and died at noon. The bodies of Nesbr, Wilson and Rivers, burned beyond Tt recognition, have been ,ecov . cred and c large force of men are searching the debris for tho other victims. IL is tbpuzhtthat at lesss ten men are buried beneath the ruins but ouly che above are positively known to have perished.
 MT. SanRuinetti's loss on goods id over $lW,Oo0; insurance siu.SH The building belonged to John Gan Golio and was wo-:h sl5,J0o, partly in nsured. The fire wss confined to one building. The origin 0: the fire l is unk cown.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-31
FOR SALE

Notice is hereby Civ: n that O public sale Will b. he'd st Fs;: :bsnE Arizona on Saturday September lfth 1899. of the folio wing property.
 co head Cf horses more or less in- oiuding saddle horsss. work horses and s:cck horses.
 Oic two-hoise wsson and harness. One stfiSc wagon sEd harness. fiji above viii pc su.d Gt place and time mentioned Parties icteres!sd will do well to be On hand.
 R { TURNER, J A LAHDERs.
 Salesman. Turner, A, T.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-31
aic E:rIpsisIs

Are graz l, but Skin Erupiions rob life of ,oy. Dack!en's Arn:ca Sa!ve, crues them; also Old, RIEning and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Hoi.s, Felons, Corns, Warts. Cuts, Brui,es Burns. Scalds, Chspped hands, Chiib'ains. Pest Pile cure on earth. Drives ou, Pains and Aches. Only 5 cts a box. Cure guar ranteed Sold by l. NJ. Folks, Druggist
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-31

It is just about as hard to induce 2 confirmed invalid, especially one suffer- ing with weakness of the lungs, to take the first step to health. There is lack of confidence, and perhaps a crushing experience of a former failure which depresses and discourages the sufferer.
 In spite of doubts and fears you will take the first step to health when you take the first dose of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It never fails to help. In ninety-eight cases out of one hundred it never fails to cure. Never mind about the symptoms. Obstinate cough, bleeding of the lungs, splitting of blood, emaciation, night-sweats, condi- tions which if neglected or unskillfully treated terminate in consumption, have all been perfectly and permanently cured by Golden Medical Discovery"
 Sick persons are invited to consult Dr, R. V. Pierce by letter, absolutely without fee or charge. Every letter is regarded as sacredly confidential. Each answer is mailed in plain envelope. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgi- cal Institute, Buffalo, Y. Y.
 My wife was taken sick in August. Iso7," cr'te, % wm, Hgelbig. Esa, of Benton. rrsukiin pouncsd her trouble eoasumption. had two pbysidsns but they did not do much good. She coughed night and day; could not lie down for coughing and she got down very low. thought she never could be cured. Then rot four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covefy and she took ell of it. and is all right nov. She is stouter thsa before we were mar fied She is taking care of the baby ssd doos all the bouse~osk inciuding the vashsg."
 edseass Ycz- Bevsis With csssarss>
 Candy cssbartie, eyrs cous.lpsr'ou forever k s5e. EC.S -'s' Hvsoc, 6 monS
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-31

Some unprinciplsd thief or thieves tave plundsred the residence of John Fox who died few dsys since, men iiou of wbioh was made in thess columns. Tho guilty parties forced an entrance into the cabin snd stole svsry thing Of value including bedding
 utensils, provisions. etc. sOd made good their escape with their illgetten plund- CT. Justice Scbuster heard two men
 walking by his home she night of the robbery, both evidently carrying some bundles, and he believes now thss they were nons other than the thieves. The Justioe states he will personally psy . reward for any information lead ing to the arrest of the houssbreskers.