davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
January 3rd 1898
ClOaks

Having had a big season in this line
we are satisfied to knife deep into the
balance we have left and will place them
on sale at the following prices:
Ladies Jackets were $3.50 now $40
$3.50 " S4.00
$50 g 4.95
All our higher grades in same proper
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
War

Tneprices on furniture for the holiday
trade, are being slaughtered and cut
from head to hyde. anyone intending to
purchase should embrace this oppoItun-
ity and cali at kitzmeyers furniture
store between now and New Years he
will sell regardless to cost, just for
fur
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05

We have put the knife just as deep into
our high grade goods.
INFANTS CLOAKS
All our infants goods have been greatly
reduced to close out as the following
prices will tell
Inf fianelette Cloaks were Sl25 now S5c
Cot eiderdown d" $l.75 now S125
wool s. so now $500
$3.50 now $50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
Alfalfa HaY $40 a Ton

There seems to be a general impress
sion that hay has gone up too high to
touch. This is a mistake. We are sell
ing alfalfa hay at $40 a ton, one bale at a
time or in ton lots.
Petersen x Springmeyer If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the
State of Nevada for the month of Decem-
be-, A. D. 1898, will present said claims to
he State Board of Examiners, at .he Of
fice of the Secretary Estate, on or before
Thurday Decembe Goth, 1898, as the Board
will meet at 10 A. NJ. that day for the pur-
pose of approving all claims that may be
presented.
By order of the Board.
!. Doane, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05

FOR SALE-A Fine black walnut bed
room set with double spring mattress,
parlor chairs, extension dining table and
coo king utensils. Apply to J. Doan e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
d a 0 1nttT 1OOU
At BIG REDUCTIONS
COnfOrterS

We have had a big trade in this line
and we are perfectly willing to sacrifice
the balance of our stock, as we need both
the money and the room for our coming
Spring Goods, and have accordingly cut
TO the following prices
OUR $3.50 COMFORTERS NOW $3.50
S275 $500
1925 s165
S1.50 $l.15
Sl25 .95
If you need anything in this line we
shall be very pleased to have you call
and examine our values
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

his favorite tippIe. What he wants is not
to become Intoxicated. but to have a
pleasant drink which he can sip by the
hour in company with his friends.
Two things are essential. First, 1t
little piauant SO much the better), and,
second it must not make too heavy a
drain upon his purse. The bourgeois
rarely allows his palate to make him for
get his pocket. Cheapness and briskness
are essential elements Of popular drink
for the French people.
"Out Of these conditions aided by the
genius Of some unknown mixer of drinks
in Paris. was evolved 'piduette. spark
ling, fruity beverage. composed OF dried
apples. raisins and water. allowed to
stand until fermentation takes place ana
then bottled with the addition OF little
sugar or served directly from the cask
charge at the buvette for this spicy, and,
as a rule. harmless. BEVERAGE. franc
GO cents) will furnish man a treat
which is good for two hours sitting at the
buvette, but hardly develop enough alec
holic influence perceptibly TO reduce the
ordinary liveliness of the tongue
"The following is the receipt. given me
for it's preparation by one Of the leading
manufacturers of Bordeaux:
"Piuuette-Five pounds of rais1ns. five
pounds of dried apples and hVe gallons
of water Put in an open cask and re.
stand for three days: bottle with a haH
teaspoonful Of sugar and pit OF clniia-
mon in each bottle. Vary the havor 10
suit the taste. 800.
ut is really a pleasant summer bever-
age. and if made in the United states
might take the place Of some OF our mys-
terious decoctions with decloeo aoVah-
tage to health"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
DARK DUNGEONS
Of the Ancient Wall That Surrounds
Old Manila.
St Louis Globe-Democrat

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Ralph S. Gehrett, a young Jefferson
county soldier with Company c. Tween
tieth Kansas, has written an interest ne
letter home to friend, telling of a visit
to a Spanish dungeon. While on duty
in Manila, after active service at tie
front, he took 1t on himself to make a
few explorations, and he visited bier
ranean prisons constructed over tour hun
dred years ago. Private Gehrett In his
letter, under date Of July rs, says
Il must tell you something about the
walls that surround and fortify the city.
They were built by Gomez Dasmasinas
in $3.50, and are today, although covered
with moss and creeping vines, in a good
state of preservation, and, with their par
apets, meats ponderous gates and draw
bridges, constitute most curious relic of
the middle ages. few days ago my
bunky and took a notion to go through
the dungeons, secret passages and rooms
with which the old wall Is honeyconnbed.
We took a couple of lanterns, bribed the
guard at the entrance, and in all visit d
about thirty rooms. When we got fairly
inside we put out the lanterns for a min
ute, and the darkness was horrible Think
of being confined for life In the dark,
damp, foul smelling holei In several
rooms we found skulls and different parts
OF a human SheletOIl, Win SHINY lizards
and big, gaunt, gray rats Sinking and
crouching in the corners. Oh. what terri
BILE stories those dark, reeking walls could
tell IL they could only speak, What tales
of the horrible silence, of thirst, ssarva-
ton, madness and death! AS I stood in
the uncertain flicker Of the lantern and
watched a lizard as 1t crawled sluggishly
into the empty eye socket of grinning
skull, I could not suppress. a shiver of
fear, and thank God that the time OF such
things is past, at least on this island
From that chamber we climbed flight
of spiral stairs and into chamber that
at one time had been used as magazine
for the storage Of ammunition. 1t had
pile of old, smooth-bore cannon balls in it
that, from their rusty appearance. must
have lain there for the past one hundred
years. We visited many other rooms,
each one having something in 1t to sicken
the heart and disgust me.
at was with sigh Of relief that we
emerged from that living tomb into the
brightness Of Gods sunshine and fr sh
air. 1 wish you could see all i have de-
scribed 1t is sight once Seen never for
got"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

the younger cows 1were fer beating q re-
treat, but the apples were so good that
they fingered and that was their undoing.
When Farmer Hardenberg,s daughter
Mary wentfto drive the cattle thnme, they.
were still busy converting the fruit into
applejack and hard cider The young
cows were pretty jolly but the old 'ones
staggered about like drunken men. Miss
Mary, however, soon brought them to
their senses, and the whole twenty eight
started for home with a. reckless, jolting
motion.
AS they went the apples began'to get in
their fine work. In the old cows the
apples precipitated a remarkably fine
brand of applejack, which made them
positively crazy. With the younger COWS
the apples gave off a kindly hard cider,
which in its effects. however, was just as
bad.
The whole herd started. cut on u wild
run for the farm, leaving Mary breath
less and astonished at the roadside. -
Farmer H lrdenberg was smoking his
pipe in the front yard when his attention
was attracted by a great. cloud of dust
down the road. Itilooked like a small cy-
clone, with deep red center. He ran
into the house for his gun in order to
dissipate the TORI ado and save the farm,
but before he could get back tho cows
. ldQ dITiVeu.
They swept by him like an express
train, and, dashing into the farmyard,
brought up will, q fearful shock against
the barn, which shook to it's foundations.
wenty chickens which had been fooling
around were instantly killed. and the
farmers favorite dog was trampled to
death. Fortunately NO farm hands were
about, or they, too, must have persisted.
Miss Mary, who arrived breathless at
this moment, told her father where she
had found the cows, and he at once knew
that they were drunk. He Immediately
locked them in the cow yard and warned
all hands to Keep away until they had
sobered up.
The COWS were pretty ugly by this time,
principally because they could find no
more apples. They began to fight among
themselves, and the air trenbed with
their fierce mooings. The cows yard was
like a shambles. They tossed the body
OF the dead dog from one to another like
u football. The end came at last, how
ever, as one by one they reeled over and
went to sleep.
In the morning the farmer found some
If them still too drunk to get up and be
MIXED, and those that could be MIXED
gave nothing but applejack or hard cider.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
SPARKLING P1aUETTE.
A New and Popular French Drink
Made From American Dried Apples.


Made From American Dried Apples.
New York Journal.
Albion w. Tourgee. author of "a FOOLS
Errand" and Bricks Without Straw"
and the United States consul at Bor-
deaux. has sent an interesting consular
report as to Frances new drink, piauette,
manufactured chiefly out of American
dried apples.
Mr. Tourgee's article is headed New
Use for American Dried Apples in
France" He writes:
at Is a curious fact that the consump-
ton of wine in France is steadily dtmIn-
fishing. This results from a variety Of
causes, prominentoamong which is a gen
eral belief among the common people
that the product Of the vine is apt to be
deleteriously adultenated.
whether this Is true or not, 1t is
matter of such universal comment that
they naturally make it an excuse for dis
carding wine and indulging in a beverage
which they declare S5too cheap for any
body to dream ofladulterating.
Their first resort was to the product
of the apple and pear orchards of Nor
mandy and BRITANNIA In 1896 the con-
sumption Of cider in Paris amounted to
10000 600 gallons, but lin consequence Of
the bad apple haryests of 1896 and 1897
this fell in 1898 toJan utterly Insignificant
'SThe Importation ofIcider to meet the
demand was impossible. because of the
prohibitiye duties 8of $50 francs per hec-
tolitre, amounting with the octroi duty to
about 16 cents gallon In Paris. !,
"Of ,course. no man could pay tax Of
cents quart and furnish drink cheap
enough to meet the demand for cider
which was not diluted to any extent by
water and retain its peculiar tapg. 1t
became necessary. therefore. to And a
substitute.
with the English or American taste
this substitute would probably have been
coholic product. But the Frenchman, IL
he is not addicted to absinthe. usually
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

yacht race. or words to that effect, and
indicating that the battle of 1900 was
going to be pretty fast If the Republicans
had any skiff that could beat the nominee
of the fusion forces So, of course, Steele
did not feel very kindly toward the Jour-
nai. but the Dispatch and Pioneer Press,
and the Times, OF Minneapolis, which last
paper rallied royalty to the support OF
Eustis, do not see why they should be
given the worst of 1t by the mead of the
Republican state central committee and
1t is easy to see where there will be a
merry onslaught made on John Fl. when
he comes up for Reelection as chairman
of the state central committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
DEATHS.

ecsrScCCS~Sc~~S~S~~~-~>~<
METZ : At ST. Joseph's hospital, st.
Paul, Saturday, Oct. rs, 1S99 at Ills p.
M. Lillian Marie, aged twelve, only
child of Capt. Charles E. and Nettie
Metz. Funeral from family residence,
1S6 Marshall avenue, Tuesday, at p. m.
JOHNSON-1n ST. Paul, Mimi, Friday
Oct. 9th, 1899, Louis Johnson, pc ice o.
ficer, aged twenty-three years Funeral
from late residence, 500 Sims street, is
day at o'clock p. m, under auspices
OF police department and Minnehaha
Camp, M. w. A. Friends and ne ghbors
invited
McCARTHY-In ST. Paul, Friday, Oct q,
at 10 p. m, at the late residence, $50
Rice street, P. J. Mccarthy. aged 40
years. Funeral from above residence
Monday, Oct. 80, at $3.50 a. m. Services
at ST. Patrick's church at 8 o'clock.
VIM. E. NAGEL. c. LISTOE.
VIM. E. NAGEL Undertaking Co., flu
neral directors and embalmers. 322
Wabasha ST., between Third and Fourth
SITS; telephone, sos; day or night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
HERD aoF COWS

Get Drunk on Hard Cider-Ferment-
ed the Apples They Ate.
New York Journal
Like all placid animals the cow Is a ter
ror when In her cups. In such condition
she has been known to kick over her
favorite milkmaidr and gore the watch
dog into minctmeatss No wise farmer
deres to fool with an inebriated cow In
cider time.
Twenty-eight Connecticut cows belong
ing to Hardenberg Bros, of Canaan, got
into an orchard and began eating the ap-
pies.
Darn If these amt better than grass!'
exclaimed the leader of the herd as she
staggered around the trees looking for
more fruit.
Seeing the horrible way In which this
old and experienced milcher was affected,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
e. N. Dickinson, Mrs. Lucretia A. Bliss
Herman Kastner, Elizabeth Weiss.
Louis Sobaskiwcz, Ora Sadosky
John J. Shaules, Mamie H Kelly.
Fred. Gehrke, Minnie Adam
BIRTHS
Mrs. Silippo RESTING, Col Robert. girl.
Mrs. Albert Stone, 81 South Robert, girl.
Mrs. John H. Warren 3S7' Thomas, boy
Mrs. James E. Cramsie, 400 Aurora, boy
Mrs. Martin Finholdt, 65 Sycamore, boy.
Mrs. Daniel w. Feltham, 1861 Blair, Boy
DEATHS.
Alden Carson, 6 mos, Saltwater, Mimi
James M. Davidson AZ yrs, Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
IIOIders In Session.

Iron Molders Union No. 232 held q
very large meeting last evening In hall
No l. Assembly rooms. The quarters
accorded to the union were entirely IN
adequate to accommodate so large a
gathering. Nothing but routine business
was transacted. The late strike is now
thing of the past, and the principal
business before the meeting was the ad-
iustment of matters that had lain dor
mant during the excitement attendant on
the stirring events of the past two weeks
All the molders in the city are now in
the union. and. consequently. there were
no new limitations last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
HAS one SOLE ORGAN
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE EsPOUsEs THE
MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE
PROPOSAL TO PosTMAsrERs
President Wright, of the State
League of Republican Clubs, and
Chairman Steele, of the Repub-
ican Central Committee, Plan
Champaign of EducatiOn," Con-
tributed to the POstmasters.

Cities are all torn up the back that is,
all save the Tribune, of Minneapolis, be-
cause of a deal entered into between the
management of that paper and F. B.
Wright, president of the State Repub-
Hcan League Of Minnesota, and John H.
Steele, chairman of the Republican state
central committee, by which the Mime
apolis Tribune Is made the official organ
Of both organizations, in return for which
the paper Is to publish a department
which, in the language of a circular sent
out to the postmasters of Minnesota, will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
MAGNET removes Drill.

Prof J. E. Woodland, of the University
of Wooster, Ohio. sends the Scientific
American an interesting account Of the
removal Of a broken steel drill from the
bottom of a well on farm. An electro
magnet was constructed in the university
laboratory and 800 feet of insulated wire
secured for the connection. The magnet
was constructed of soft steel rod ~
inches in diameter and three feet long.
It was wound with four layers of wire,
leaving four inches Of the end of the rod
bare. The pieces Of the broken drill were
satisfactorily removed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Leather workers, BAN.

The St. Paul union of Leather Work
ers on Horse Goods gave an elaborate and
well attended ball last evening at AS
sembly hall. This is union No. 49, The
arrangement committee were Theodore
Ponath, Frank Zschokke, August .rrie-
ment. Arvid Peterson. John Wagner and
2. Schannack Floor committee, Frank
Merth. William Richal. H. Nelson. A.
tee, M foley. c. Deckelneck, T. kmith.
William Stude Invitation committee, J
Peterson, E. Schamack, A Dodt, S.
Kane and J. McCool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
BUTTERINE CASE.
Test of Nebraska's New. Law to he
Made by Armour.


OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2S.-The Armour
Packing company has gone INTO leuei ai
court to secure an injunction to restrain
The operations of the pure food commits
sion of the state. Judge Munger today
granted a temporary restraining order to
stav the hand of Food Commissioner
Hubbard, and made 1t returnable NOV: O..
The plaintiff alleges that it Is complying
with all the requirements OF the raw y, w. ~
rofaronca To the manufacture and sale Oh
butterine. but that the food commission
ers and other state officials are causing
+ls arrest and prosecution of persons
handling the commodity, 1t is further al
legged that this will destroy the nus'n tss
of the plaintiff in that hne, ne. u ~ the in.
court interposes to put stop 10 the ~
toui Of the pure food commission.
The Thee action is in effect test case to de-
termine the constitutionality OF TINS new
law passed by the last legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
business of Brewers

ST. Paul Brewers Union No. 81 convened
last evening in hall No. 8, Assembly
rooms. Paul Erlitz was initiated. The
committee of investigation consisted Of
Henry Penny Charles Enquist and Con
rad ConaldIis. Herman Ludifer was au
to became an apprentice for two
years In the North Star Brewing COM
pany's- establishment. George Mecklin
was appointed shop delegate In the Hamm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Relief Photography.

What Is called photograpn1,Ihng IN LSh9 IL
Is s eeae 50 os that Concentrated light falls
ppnon him from opposite sides, bringing
the salient points into e grsaf are paRen
nod a nrint obtained from these after
t they have been exactly superposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

The only bank in st. Paul exclusively
for savings doing business under the
savings bank law 9f the q state as amenr o
I'll eli :. those who contemplate opening a
swings account we recommend this In
stitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TO OUR MANY FRIENDS-The album
dant kindness and sympathy so gen.
erously bestowed in our time of trouble
deserves better return than We can give.
but our hearts are comforted by 1t be-
yond words to express. We thank you
most sincerely. Mrs. Sarah ]. ONeill,
Emma S. O'Neill. Grace O'Neill. Alex.
r O'Neill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Rnkers, Union.

Bakers Union No. 81 met last evening
in hall No. 2. Assembly rooms. There was
q large attendance. Otto Banner. in the
absence of the recording secretary. was
elected to fill that office pro tenn. No
tice was given that Frank McCardy had
been appointed by the international I'M
ion as organizer for the state of Mime
tota. From Brewers Union No. 81 came
an invitation to the bakers to partici-
pate in their dance to be held in the
near future. The attention Of the stare
labor commissioner was directed to the
fact that new bake shop had been
opened in a basement on Robert street,
the state law. and he was requested to
take official action Immediately The
ball committee will report at the next
regular meeting. Receipts. S2S; expenses,
rs cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
FUNERAL NOTICE.

THE FUNERAL OF JOSEPH McCLA!N
Davidson date of Red Wing) will take
land cemetery, Sunday, at s p. m, under
auspices of Acker post, e.. A: r. All
veferans and friends are invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
H.STxEl5zS;I!|1N,'@, ! 500 sc.

If you fail to avail yourself Of the opportunity Of supplying
wants while this sale lasts you will do yourself great injustice
goods of all kinds line from third
than the usual prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13

| peopie with his droll humor ana i-nNl
! par0dies and his amusing p-I'-ai-'
riano playing. Gus Williams is an ea-
tabIshed flv0rite here, and is one OF W
hlghest-salarled comedians seen mere 4o'
long time.
Miles and Raymond, in their m.'l"
making Baby in the Cradle c1ineis.
are atso known here They have proved
themselves finished performers ana t-eN
reputation is established.
Aside from the funny cuisines ~ ile
bin there viii De introduced a 'i's
act of equilibrium, sensational AND sii. T.
ling. The act fof Genar1 and lHrl. '7
said 10 Doe at the head OF the l-i. ana !"
lbs lne Will prove great hL
Henry Frey is another Riclm1nl it'.f-
re he has been here several times
Within a year. and at each pelioiihti Dr..
De has made friends and won ccatif '4
enc0res His act has been initiated %.
many so-calcd comedians bHt Dee 4lil
holds the palm as the leading u'"'
comedian ln the' business.
Gilmore and Boshcli are new joe 3ie
10 Richmond audiences. The noilc intt
come ahead OF them. however. ina cafe
that great surprise f. boz store f1r or
ers OF real German comedy and nsr -qHa
business THOR act is said 90 Doe unique.
original and refined, and me chances are
that they Will make a big hi- I'D lAe"
new neid of operations
This great bin Is augmented hy tle
presence OF another actor OF considerable
reputation, Jack sym0uts. mon'.'a lst
whose every word and every movement
IS said 10 provoke laughter THIS per-
former is another new star I'm The l'ieA-
mond armament ana it rs predicted tnat
ne VIII shine brightly all tlls week at
tho Auditorium
The above bin. Including Tho SIX acts
mentioned ia certainly strong one. and
as variety Is the spice o. lfe there snonll
Doe n good deal Of spice Bro thia. 9iA. Al
week with Saturday matinee.
The Roof Garden.
Another splendid BIN of hsh-cIass vau-
dcv.lle stars win Doe the Roof Garden at-
traction this week Som 0i the bcst
known people in the profession make up
the varied programme and as aii OF them
are newcomers. there IS freshn as about
the offering thal should DO decidedly in-
tcresung
Foy and Clark the hoadlinors. are noe
unknown here. but time has elapsed since
thev last royalty entertained the lmusc-
ment lovers NJ Richmond and fh.lr or.gl-
naI ana iaueh-profuo.ae suf. "rhe Man
Across the Street" VIII probably take
on AN the laurels OF sketch hits Tor lhe
season Harry Foy Is a quaint comedian
and dainty Flo Clark is a sglrrer OF en-
thusiasm.
The Wstons the original trio musi-
cilns with original ideas ani smart COM
edy make their initial bow 10 the people
Of the South Their act is one full OF
novelty. and all three Of the artists-a
clever comedian and two pretty girls
are educated musicians.
Murphy ard Nolan. professionally
known as tho Irish Emrerors. are high
up on the roster OF comieal aeis. They