davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-25
Yesterdays Races

Yesterdays races was well attended
and they went off smoothly.
The North end boys won the relay race
by a length of 5-o of a mile. The mile
race and quarter-mile was won by A
Carter of the North end, Time for one
mile was 2:i7.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-25

C"ll ON Geo, 4. Tyrrell for Fourth Of
July goods, flag. 'estoon. Dewey and
Uncle Sam 5-ceut grabs and fireworks.
Orders taken for fireworks. Agent for
Cliffs Nevada strawberries.
Commencing Friday, June %. l will
close out my entire stock of millinery
at cost. Now il the time 20 secure
bargains,
MRS. K. KN0wLES.
There's nothing like d good smoke
and c. W. Friend can supply you.
Just think of it, 50 and 50 so silks
are being sold for 81 a yard at S. b.
Cohen's. This is a genuine bargain
sale.
w. p. Stewart, the expert piano and
organ tuner and repairer, will receive
orders at Steinmetz' drug store for one
week. Special agent for Steinway Il
Sons ''Estey' and other pianos and
organs: for sale or exchange on easv
terms at San Francisco prices. See
him.
High grade cigars and all brands Of
tobaccos at c. w. Friends.
Limerick, Aberdeen, Carlisle and other
hshhooks: jointed rods and tisherman's
supplies, at Davis Il Farrer's.
Crash hats in a variety OF the latps
styles at Kelly cos. Arlington block
Cheap for silver.
It's no trouble to get good cigars
{. w. Friend keeps them.
During house cleaning in the sprine it
Is necessary 10 put in new furniture. and
IN order to get the best go to Geo. w
kitZmeyer. He can show you the latest
and al the lowest prices ever beard of in
Carson.
The best nickel clock i'll the world for
90c at Davis and Farrer's.
For a good cigar go to Joe Johnson's
drug store, Fox block, opposite Capitol.
Nenetiou bond. il fashionable tints
Marcus Wards royal Irish linen; Hurl-
burt's Court of England, Egyptian wove;
writing paper and envelopes, papetries.
in variety just in stock, at Davis 4 Far
rer's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-25
Removal Sale

J.. Relcove, who has been established in
the jewelry business in the Ortpsby
House block. has concluded t. move fur
Their Up town. lie VIII offer his select
line Of iewelry, etc. at very low figures
during the ext few weeks. Great sac
r fees will he made i'm oder to overcome
the outlay necessary in removing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-25
McEwen All Right.

The Bulletin Of yesterday contains
the folio wing.
The newspaper world in general and
the people OF the Pacific coast in par
ticular will be interested in knowing
that Mr.. Arthur McEwen is now the
editor-in-chiet Of John Wannamaker's
paper, The North American of Phil
adelphia. Mr.. McEwen has not been
actively engaged in daily newspaper
work in the East for some time. He
severed his connection with the New
York journal some time ago and en-
ployed his time writing for the maya
zines and weeklies. In his new posi-
ton he is to have absolute control. and
undoubtedly he will make q record for
the North American and attract ma
tiOnal attention to it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-25
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the Carson
Athletic Club at the gymnasium at s p. IN
Monday evening, for the purpose OF per-
fecting arrangements for the Fourth. A
full attendance is requested.
EUGENE HOWELL.
President.
Al kARoH,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-25
Meteorological Report.

c. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Carson City, New, june Is, 1899.
Yesterdays observations at the local
weather Bureau Office.
Mean temperature. 62 degrees; depar-
ture from normal minus ! degrees; MAXI
mum temperature, % degrees: minimum
tem~perature,52; accumulated deficiency =
temperature since first of month, So
degrees; accumulated deficiency of tenn
p%9rature since January first II de
grees; Total precipitation including rain.
hail and melted snow o departure
from normal OF inches; accumulated ex-
cess Of precipitation since first Of the
month 80. inches; accamul.tcd deficiency
Of precipitation Since january first 20
inches.
FORECAST FOR TODAY
Showers, cooler.
}. II. SMITH.
At.-.u.-z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-25
Funeral Notice

The funeral of the late Michael Smith
will take place Monday June %, at p. m.
from his late residence in Empire. In
ternment at Carson Cemetry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-25
HOW Is YOUR WIFE?

hass So lost her beauty If so, Constipation,
Indigestion. Sick Headache are the princirai
causes karfs Glover Root Tea has cured these his
Tor half q century. Price 25 cts. and so cts. Money
refunded if results are not satisfactory,
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-25

FOR SALE-Five corner lots IN the
eastern part Of town. Inquire of Mrs.
M. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-25
Born.

In Carson Valley, June -, 1899. to
the wife of Fritz Heise. twins. a son
and a daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-25
PICK iyiE Up.
Special Sale For the Next Ter
DAYS.

}. ELY co, cash Grocery"
King Street.
From now on we will be open till
$ p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-25

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, E.
KatZ, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-25

}. II. SMITH.
Observer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-21
COTTON FUTURES.
MEAN YORK. July 20.-Cotton future
Opened steady at the decline.

'"ll"n futures closed steady
SPOT cotton closed steady: nli,l,llin.
'r!hnds 9 SIC: middlin- gulf, Gl-lG.
Sales I11 bales
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

VITTNNt;O I1DDVIT. WNI{NTLT.
CHICAGO. July 2".-i;"rrrtS of rust
and light receipts caused u rally in
Whea, today. September closed ut an
advance Of x. corn ANA oats closed a
shade higher Pork declined 5li.n.,
lard ~ ami ribs !, cents.
The ling futures ranged asfullows:
Ar; ~ II. High. Low. Close.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-21
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
! s a.,

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. July o0.-Tu'd;,y's stock
market continued narrow ana prr,frs-
Sional. but there was an Improvement
in the tone Of speculation. In the late
market 4 rather active buying move
lnent and prices rose to the top level
of the day. gaining !, point or over rs
compared With last nights prices in
many cases There WAS an carly reIc-
ton which was encouraged by the VIC
lent slump Of - points in New York
Air Brake and an extreme drop Of i've
points in Consolidated Gas. Their.
seemed to be an absence of commission
house buying and London. although
prices of Americans had been advanced
there. r"frainrL from operating. here
market With reference to TIL, casis,
money conditions abroad VAS CLOSELY
watched and when slight sterling and
cables We're seen to be Yielding it ;tf-
forded considerable relief from app""-
hension of gold exports rh" fact thai
the Bank Of England rcfrain.d from,
advancing its rate Of discount WAS tar
en- as evidence that the thr.atrnn,!
money stringcncy is about over ut that
point
MONEY EASIER:
Money worked easier in New York
but continued above the rates, ,rcv.,Il-
ing at interior points. There was soma
ground for conviction that money WAS
not TO berom" cheap Tor Il considerable"
period Vet owing to he needs nf the
Very active trade ana coming move
ment Of the crops. The heavy inr,+,s
OF banking deposits ut some of he large
financial centcr& Of the country are
now understood to bt. due to the great
combinations of Industries ana th.. re-
su!ting establishments in business
methods which have, it is believed re
duced resources at some smaller point {;
in adegree corresponding to the in
reaSe ut the great centers. There WAS
some continued lln:aSnesa ais, over
evidences of unrest amongst wage
earnerS. The strength Of he local
traction stocks helped To disspatc this
selling. Brooklyn Rapid Transit ana
Manhattan gained ;lbont Il point nat
and cash sales Of Metropolitan Nero
made at 3ai over last nights prres
An upward movement in Chesapeake
ond Ohio ana Il. few others spree: 4
quickly to the rest of the railroad list
tn" average gain OF many roads an
proxnlatcd Il point Leather preferred
was in good drman.l Tile closing WAS
duh but firm.
Total sales Of stocks today were 90.
500 shares. The leading stocks closed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-18
SOME
FIGHTING AT
MAFEKING
During Which, It is Said, Con-
spisuous Bravery Was Dis.
played on Both Sides.
TWELVE BOERS WERE KILLED
In an Attack on an Armored
Train..Ths British Casual
ties Are not Given.

LONDON. oct. 17.-A special dis
patch from Pretoria, dated October H.
by way Of Deiagoa Bay, says:
"a cyclIst dispatch was received from
ottoshoep, near Maimani, at 9 this
evening, asserting that heavy fighting
had been in progress all day long,
nortt, OF Mafeklng. The British troops
on board an armored train acted as a
covering force to military engineers en-
gagged IN repairing the track. A Maxim
on the train kept up a continuous hre.
"ConBplcuous bravery was displayed
on both sides; but II soon became ap-
Y,aFaBt That the rifles OF the burBhers
were ineffective against an armored
train, The latter. however. was once
forced to retreat before particularly
strong assault; but It soon returned, ac-
companied by a British mounted con.
tingent. and the fighting was renewed
heFceiye
'IFlEhting still continues, the Beers
holding their positions well. a dozen
Beers were killed or wounded, but the
British casualties cannot be ascertain
ed.
"Heavy firing can be heard south Of
MafeIclng, where General Cronje's COM
Inando Is operating.
"a corps OF experienced continental
engineers, former officers, has left Pre-
toria for the southwestern borders, es-
corted by a commando OF picked Boer
shots, Il ID probably intended for large
dynamitlng operations. A big engage
ment ID expected shortly In the vicinity
Of Ladysmlth. The forces OF commar-
dant Piaf VVg nra encnnDet on q
mountain overlooking Dundee, from
which point they viii be able to OBJ
serve the movements Of the British
A-aa,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-18

territory ceded to us by Spain, BY
treaty which has the solemn sanction
NOT only Of the radfyins power Of The
senate, bat Of the entire Congress Of the
United States CGreat appiause.l
II cannot, my fellow citizens, rniHread
your purpose and your conception %
public duty. / an endeavoring after
am bound to do by the constitntion q
the United States to execute the law IN
every foot Of territory that belongs TO
Us. CApplausel Rebellion has been
raised against your authority In a ter
ritory that IS as much our own as Aias-
lsa or the District OF Columbia or any
territory Of the United States, Cap4
plause), and that rebellion VIII be put
down. Enthusiastic applause.) And
the authority OF the United States VIII
be made supreme. General cry Of
''goodp9 Some people say the Presi-
dent Is carrying ON an unholy war in
the Philippines An unholy war to up-
hold the banner Of the free which these
children carry In their hands, and
which represents the sovereignty Of the
rights against those who nre attacking
It Great applause.) The people Of
the United States never had an appeal
TO make to duty which was in vain
Goodbye and God bless you allH
(Long continued applause.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-18
AN IMMENSE CROWD
Greets the President at wHukeEan,
nl.-He Makes a Happa Speech.

wAuKEGAN, His, Oct. 1.-THE
presidential train was greeted by an
immense crowd here this afternoon.
Hundreds of school children were
massed about the platform from which
the President spoke, and all of them
had been provided with flags. Much
enthusiasm was manifested. The
President said:
"Mr. Mayor and my fellow citizens, /
thank you one and all for the words Of
welcome spoken in your behalf by the
mayor Of this enterprlslng city. am
always glad to meet the people whom
1t is my privilege and honor for the
time to serve. 1 am glad to confess in
my presence that never meet my
countrymen in public assembly that l
am not assisted in the great responsible
tiles which by your suftrages am car
rylng, and that I am not strengthened
by such commingllng with them. The
counsels Of the people in a government
like ours are always noble and unsel-
FISH. The will of the people is the law
of the land.
''You want your government adminis-
tered with integrity and for the equal
benefit Of all, (Applahsel, You want
your government not to be the repre-
sentative OF one class OF people, or still
another class of people. but of all the
people, and to embody in that governs
ment the best and noblest aspirations
OF all, And so shall so back to the
great duties OF my Office cheered by
your encouraging words strengthened
by your happy faces, In which 1 read
devotion to country and nm increasing
love for our free institutions. CAp-
plausc). I shall go back, feeling that 1
carry with me the purposes which nre
in your hearts, and IL 1 can carry those
purposes into public administration,
then win have achieved the highest
otilcc OF public servant. CApplnuse)
/ think know--I am sure l know
whnt ls uppermost in every mind here
to-day. You nrc thinking Of your coun-
try-not OF It's interests here at home:
for with them you are fairly satisfied
nnd feel that they are secure You are
thinking Of the ynst interests Of the
government In tho new prosecutions
which have come 10 ~ by the fortunes
Of war Your hearts 90 out % the
brave men In tho distant islands OF the
Pacific. where they are maintaining tho
sovereignty OF the United States over a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-18
RETURN
TRIP OF THE
PRESIDENT.
Leaves Milwaukee for Chicago
After a Short Visit to the
Soldiers Home
RECEIVES WARM GREETINGS.
An Immense Throng Welcomes
Him at waukegan, Illinois.
A PATRIOTS Speech.

MILWAUKEE,, Mimi, oct. f.-Not-
u,,tsstandinE the fact that President
Mckinley did not retire until 4 o'clock
this morning, being kept up by the
BANQUET given by the Milwaukee mer-
chants ana manufacturers association,
he was up bright and early and at $3.50
o'clocI, the party was driven out to the
national Soldiers Home in the extreme
western portion Of the city. Arriving
at the home the Presidents salute of
twenty-one guns was fired by the First
light battery, Wisconsin National
Guard. The presidential party made
circuit Of the beautiful grounds in car
riages.
At the Soldiers Home the President
made brief remarks, saying in sub
stance that he had no time to make a
speech, but that 1t gave him great
deal Of pleasure to meet and greet his
old comrades and expressed the wish
that the soldiers present convey to their
sick comrades his very best wishes for
their speedy recovery. En- route from
the Soldiers Home to the train the
President stopped ut the E. A. Allls
Company iron foundry and made the
following remarks:
"As / have been journeying through
the country, I have been greeted with
warm cordiality by my fellow citl-
gems. but at no place have had a re-
ceptlon that has given me more genu-
Inc pleasure, more real satisfaction,
than the greeting Of this city's work.
ingmen: Of this great establishment.
and the other great establishments,
about the buildings in which they toll.
congratulate you all upon the pros
perlty OF the country I congratulate
you that employment now waits upon
labor and labor does not longer walt on
employment. The employer is looking
for the laborer and the laborer not for
the employer; and am glad to note
from one end OF the country to the
other universal demand for labor. /
thank you more than can find words
to express, for your generous greeting
and wishing you all good things, I bid
you goodbye"
The return trip from the Soldiers
Home grounds was made via the
South Side. on arriving at one OF the
big manufacturing plants the Presi-
dent was greeted by 1900 artisans who
stopped work a few moments in order
to see the nations chief executive. The
Presidents carriage halted long enough
for the President to thank the working
men for the greeting, He said he was
glad to know that # was not necessary
for workmen to seek employment, but
that the employers were seeking work
men.
The President bade goodbye to the
wisconsin metropolis q few minutes af-
ter II o'clock, bound for Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-18
ACCIDENT TO SHAMROCK

Spoiled Good RNcc-ColumbIa Sails
Over the Course Alone Technical
Description ortho Contest,
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-The Shamrock
had certainly the better of the start
In tho race to-day, and Columbia was
placed in position that few yachts
would be able to extrIcate themselves
from without either keeping broad of
or foullng. It was with Intense inter-
cat. then. that those on the accom-
pnnying yachts and excursion boats
watched the outcome OF the battle royal
between the single stIckera
One minute had no; passed before the
Coumbln'F bowSprlt began TO show out
ahead of the shamrock's. At ll:o2,
when the hundcnp gun wnR fired, the
Columbia was half n length out from
under the lee ot her rival, and thirty
seconds later whcn the shamrocS tack
cd 10 port TO get clear of COlumhln'S
back wind the latter yacht by tack
Ing i've seconds later, placed herself
IN! ~ 9 Commanding pogItIon on Shan.
Continued On Third Page,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-18
RRYAN On RoLTERs
In Kcntuoky-Hls Experience With
Bolters of1sO8.

In Kcntuoky-Hls Experience With
BOlters of1SO0,
STANFORD, KY. Oct 1.-THE Sec
ond day OF William Jennings Bryan'a
Kentucky campaigning trip was spent
in the central part of the state under
unfavorable weather conditions. The
start was made from Louisville, this
morning, at 6 o'clock. A heavy rain
storm prevailed and continued through
out the day Frankfort. the capitol
city, was reached at o'clock, and as
the guests OF ex-senator j. s. C. Black
burn the party had breakfast at the
Capitol Hotel. Despite the rain and
the early hour, a large crowd assembled
in the Opera House TO hear Mt. Bryan.
The longest speech OF the day was at
Lexington, In Chautauqua Hall, before
perhaps the largest gathering met dur=
ing the days trip, There was large
and demonstrntive assemblage at Mt.
Sterling, the meetings being held IN
the open court yard, while the rain
came down In torrents. There were
friendly crowds at Versailles, Rich
mond, Winchester, Stanford and juno
ton City, where a stop was nude for
the night. Ex-Governor McCreary and
party boarded the special at Wlnehes-
ter, and accompanied the train to juno
tlou City, Judge Norton introduced
Mr. Bryan at Lexington. Mr.. Bryan
said:
II would not deserve your confidence
II I stayed In Nebraska, and allowed
boiling Democrats TO play on my name.
II boiling Democrats want to vote for
Republicans or for n Democrat put up
in opposition to the regular nominee OF
the party, let them do It. but let them
come out boldly, and state their real
object, and not claim they are doing Z
tnl 711Eq me,
( II know something OF boilers. There
were some In 1886. (Iaughter). Only
the boilers OF 1895 said they bolted bg7s
cause Of principle, and a bolt against
principle is higher than vote ngainst
person. I regard principle Is in-
finltely more important than person.
What did the bolter do in 1896? He
helped to elect the Presldent. md
everything that the Republican Presi-
dent has done that hnlter who helped
elect him. is responsible for. Your
governor signs the credentials Of the
electors who represent the people ot
this state In the electoral college. and
sometimes the election Is close. It was
close in 1896, II am not mistaken.
Oaughter). have my supiclons that
It was closer on the count than It was
on the vote. Laughter). have
heard II said that General Hardin was
defeated in 1896 because n great many
men who had right to vote did not
put their votes into the ballot box, and
have q suspicion that we lost Ken
lucky In 1896 because great many
votes were put into the ballot box that
had no individuals entitled TO vote be-
hind them. (Applause).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-18
ALIvELY sKIRMIsH
Near spytfonteIn-Five Beers Killed.
British are UuinIured.

LONDON; Oct. 17.-The sSirmis'' Lear
spytfonteIn. says a special dispatch
from Cape Town was quite lively. The
armored train with a detachment Of
Laucashlres approached unmolested
until within range. when the Beers
opened fre. The Maxims were In
,atantly set to work and did great exc
cution among the burghers. The. latter
also used artillery, but inenectlvely.
The armored train returned to KIM
iberley unhdrmed.
The crew Of the RFEnored train say the
Beers fred thirteen shells, but their
aim was wretched and not single
shot struck the train, which then made
bold to approach nearer and opened tire
with the Maxims. The burghers replied
with heavy rifles, again shooting wildly
Only three or four bullets struck the
train.
Subsequently the crew learned that
I'VE Beers and two Boer horses were
killed, while several Beers and horses
were wounded. Not member Of the
British force was so much as touched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-18
TIN PLATE TRUST
Investigated by the Industrial Com
mission-ReId's Testimony.

Investigated by the Industrial Com.
mission-ReId's Testimony.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE indus
trial commission continued its inquiry
into the trust question to-day, the witt
nesses being President Daniel G. Reid,
Of Chicago. OF the American Tin Plate
Company; VIM. ReIs, Of Chicago, pres
ident OF the National Steel Company
Charles s. Guthrie. OF Pittsburgh, pres
ldent OF the American Steel Hoop Com-
pany, and Judge VIM. II. Moore, the
promoter of these and other trusts.
Mr.. Reid, In reply TO question as TO
whether the books OF the company are
open to the inspection OF stockholders.
produced series OF resolutions adopted
by the stockholders at their first meet
ing, but not heretofore made public,
providing that the books in which the
transfers OF stock shall be registered
and the books containing the names,
addresses and number of shares respeo-
lively OF the shareholders shall be at
all times during the usual hours OF bus
iness open to the examination Of every
stockholder at said principal office. He
said that Judge Moore had organised
the combination and had received for
his share $1O,O00,000 worth OF the COM
mon stock.
The consolidation had been made to
prevent absolute failure. rs many OF the
tin plate establishments were rapidly
drifting Into bankruptcy. The prices Of
the product had Increased rapidly since
the organization and there had been a
corresponding advance In wages. He
estimated that the increase In wages
and In employees would represent an
enlarged pay roll OF S2,OOO.O00 annually.
rVaaZ A. aa.EN NN=N4
nent were paid rs high as $40 per day.
the highest price paid to any labOrers
In the world. The average wages Of
their employees were S9.50 per day,