davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-30


Call on Geo. \. Tyrrcn for Fourth OF
July goods, flags, testoon. Dewey and
Uncle Sam recent grabs and fireworks.
Orders taken for fireworks. Agent for
CLIFFS Nevada straw berries.
Commencing Friday, June %. will
close out my entire stock of millinery
at cost. Now is the time 10 secure
bargains.
MRS. X. KNOWLES.
There's nothing like d good smoke
and G. W. Friend can supply you.
FOR SALE-Five corner lots in the
eastern part of town, Inquire of Mrs
NJ Fox.
When our boys come home from Ma
Mia laden with our nations dead. are we
10 tell the loved ones that thew died tn
extend our trade?"-William f. Mason.
Republican Senator, in Republic or EN-
pire. p. n. Hansen agent.
Sam Cohn has just received a pew
lot of samples from Wanamaker &
Brown. See them.
High grade cigars and all brands of
tobaccos at c. W. Friends.
Limerick, Aberdeen. Carlisle and other
hshhooks; jointed rod and tsherman'S
supplies. at Davis Il Farrer's.
Crash hats in a variety of the lates
styles AT Kelly Cos. Arlington block
Cheap for silver.
Its 40 trouble 10 get good cigars
c. w. Friend keeps them.
During house cleaning in the sprine il
is necessary to put new furniture. and
IN order TO get / e best 90 to Geo. w
kitzmeyer. He can show You the latest
and at the lowest prices ever heard of in
Carson.
The best nickel clock in the warld for
90c al Davis and Farrer's.
For 4 good cigar go to Joe J~ohnson's
store, Fox block, opposite Capitol.
Venetion bond, in fashionable rints
Marcus Wards royal Irish linen: Hurl-
burts Count of England. Egyptian wove:
writing paper and envelopes, papetries.
III variety just in stock. at Davis Il Far
rer's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-30
YOUNG MOTHERS

Group is the terror of thousands OF youoo
mothers he,ause its outbreak is so agontzing ana
tequehliE ia'al Shlloh's Cough and ConSurnp-
Iiol ~ a." IKE magic \ cases Of Group Ii has
never been known 10 faii The worst csses re9
he'ea immediately. Price % cts. 50 cts ana Slo0.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-30
PICK ME UP.
Special Sale For the Next Ten
Days.

j. KELLY 4 co, Cash Grocery"
King Street.
From now on we will be open till
5 P. Nj.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-30

LEO w. COwING,
Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-30

Cali on Geo. \. Tyrrc}l for Foultb of
July goods, flags, t~estoon. Dewey and
Uncle Sam 5-cent grabs and fireworks.
Orders taken for fireworks. Agent for
tlltf's Nevada straw berries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

eminent leaders Of the English bar who have
acquired mastery OF the principles OF mari
time ana commercial law. will faithfully repre-
sent their clients interests in advocating the
American principle Of exemption OF private prop
crty from seiZur" in time.
English jurists who favor this humane and
reasonable method Of minimizing the destructive
effects Of war point out that the interests Of
commerce will not be entirely secured by inter
national prohibition Of the seizure and coniisca-
ton of private property. Contraband Of war Is
necessarily excepted from any practical scheme
for establishing safeguards for the protection
Of private property; and in time OF hostilities
that phrase is 50 elastic as to embrace nearly
all cargocs and the vessels carrying them. They
assert that the adoption OF the American prin-
ciple by the next Peace Congress Will not COM
piete the work Of eXemptin. private property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
FPJGHTENING THE FOREIGN GUESTS.

From The Philadelphia Post.
Judge T. b Martindalc. Of Indianapolis. Ind,
owns one of the handsomest residences in that
city-a large stone mansion hidden from inc
street by a thick grove Of trees. II Was IN TINS
house that one Of the most exciting functions
oyer known in the HoOsier capital took piar-
many years ago tn true story OF when - mo-"
printed for the first time Inc Judge VINO was
ore Of the leaders Of society and AT tn" same
time was a pillar in the Presbyterian Chuirn.
had issued invitations for fancy dress pan
which at the last moment he had 10 wltndra"
because of the presence in this country 81
large body 81 Presbyterian delegates from Great
britain on their way 10 an international con-
ference in the West.
They were 10 be entertained at the judge $
the night set for the bali. 1t 80 happened That
every guest received his notice save one. a m'T-
chant named Woodward who was on a trip
through the Northwest. II also happened max
Mr. Woodward had hit upon the most startling
disguise of any planned. He had bought a COM
plete costume Of a Sioux war chief and intend
ed making up nearly like the original as pos
Sible.
Mr. Woodward did not return to indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

from the risks OF hostlities. There Will have to
be new international law conferences for the
purpose of limiting and defining contrabdnd
Of war and introducing uniformity OF practice.
The eminent juriSts and barristers who are
crossing the ocean 10 discuss arbitration, marine
Insurance and safeguards for private property
against belligerent rights have not scheduled
contraband of war among their debatabe ques-
tons That Is one Of the issues of the future.
when the millennium OF peace on earth, good
will to men, is nearer than it is at present
J. y. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

lege Of raiiins ana marrying hostile commerce
and Of distributing prize money in the haFdi
service Any limitation Of begerent rights IN
wolves material sacrifices when nation has the
most powerful war fleet aloat; but there IS an
aGequate compensation for them in pohcy
which promotes the security of England mer-
chant marine and vast commercial interests
The shipowncrs merchants and manufacturers
are naturally in favor of an international agree
mcnt by which priyat" property can be removed
rro,o the risk, of warfare on land and sea The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

pious optimism. and the Powers. great ana
small are disposed to hold another Peace CON
grcss. Signs are not lacking 10 ndicat" that too
little consideration was paid by Lord Salisbury
and Sir Julian Paunccfpte to the enlightened
self intcrcst of commercial ana Industrial Eng
Land in this matter Of the protection Of private
property.
The practical view taken 10y Liverpool and
Manchester and eminent masters of maritime
law Is that while the potential value OF naval
ornaments would be greatly diminished If an
international veto wcr" placed upon the coniiS-
cation Of private property at sea. the nation
possessing the largest commerce would be the
greatest gamer by the establishment of 50 i'm
portant and far reaching a safeguard against
war. The predominant sea power. with its chain
Of coaling stations encrciing the globe. would
be called upon TO abandon the old time priyi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

until the evening liked for the ball. and. there
fore, TO save time he put on his costume 1t his
office and drove TO the Martirdale residence IN
his carriage, which he dismissed at the gate
Through the trees and shrubbery he gIded
stealthily until he reached the house. Looking
through the window Mr.. Woodward saw some
persons whom he knew and many whom he did
not know. but every one was in ordinary even
ing dress.
They've unmasked." soliloquized the war
chief. but I'll have my fun just the same"
ThereupOn. stepping upon ledge, he made one
spring through the open window and landed in
the centre Of a group of Scotch delegates mean
time brandishing a genuine tomahawk and ut
tering shr and blood curdling warwhoops.
The effect was astounding 10 the masQuerader
Some Of the guests tainted, others crept under
the tables and sofas fed 10 the upper stories
Of the house 1t took only instant for Mr..
woodward to discover that a terrible mistake
had been made. In order to preserve his iden-
tity ana make his escape he gave l. few more
whoops. executed fearful dance and darted
out OF the window into the darkness
IL was explained to the foreign guests that one
of the Indianapolis Indian tribes WAS evidently
restless. but that no further trouble need be
feared. AS for Mr. Woodward. his side OF the
story was not known for nearly twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
THE OLDEST BRICK ~ EILSTENCR.

From The Engineering and Mining Journal
At one OF the recent meetings OF the Academic
des inscriptions ct Belles-Lcttres. in Paris the
keeper OF the Louvre Mr.. HenZey. showed a
brick which is undoubtedly the Oldest in exist
ence. dating. It is estimated. from the fortieth
century Il. G., says stone" The brick in Ques-
antiquarian. De SarZec. during recent excaya-
tons at TellO. the ancient Sirpulo in Chalioa.
The brick was somewhat curved and had been
baked but OF such crude form that il evi-
IDENTIFY had neither been put in a press nor
moulded. The mark Of the maker was simply
The imprint of the thumb. II was clearly made
very soon after the discovery of the art OF Brick
making, which art, as is universally admitted.
marks the dawn OF civilization. Other bricks
OF a much more recent date were shown. Some
OF them bore the mark of the coat of arms OF
Sirpulo. eagle with the head of a lion. Others
again were Inscribed with the name Of the
Ieisnins mon.rch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

commercial marine Of The world. and large
body Of merchants ana manufacturers is behind
the shipowncrs. The British Government has
not been willing 10 support at The Hague this
humane policy Of restricting the destructive en-
orgies of modern nayies to contests between
fighting ships, and Of securing the commerce ot
the world against disturbance. capture or at
tack during war time. 1t has withheld its power
full aid and the American principle has been de-
fcrred to a more convenient season, when there
may be leisure for another revcl Of idcalism ana
The record-union., 1899-07-18

and are commanded by American skip
pers. 1t was while the three vessels
were taking cargoes of sugar that their
masters arranged the race. Allowance
was made for the difference in time Of
the departure of the vessels, but not
withstanding two weeks elapsed be-
tween the departure Of the first vessel,
the Babcock. and the last. the st.
Catherine, all three vessels arrived
within a few hours of each other, with
the ST. Catherine a winner.
The Babcock, Captain Colley, left
Honolulu March Sth. The Chapman
followed from the same port week
later, and the st. Catherine squared her
sails from Hilo, a port several miles
distant from Honolulu, on March I'D.
It was after Cape Horn had been
rounded that the st. Catherine come
up to her competitors, the Chapman
having caught the Babcock while both
were in the Pacific. With the three
vessels close together the race began
in earnest, the st. Catherine steadily
holding the lead. After being becalmed
for a week near the equator, the race
once more began, the staunch bark stir
showing the way until the Delaware
Capes were reached, and the rattle of
her anchor chains brought the contest
to an end The others came in few
hours later, and cast anchor about the
same time.
The Chapman is commanded by Cap
tain Thompson and the bark by Cap
tain Matthews.
The record-union., 1899-07-18

Shepard to-day said: During long
experience as Secretary of the Ma
tional Educational Association, I have
never known city to make more COM
plete and extensive preparations for
convention meetings than those which
have been perfected by the local Ex
ecutive Committee of Los Angeles.
Every assurance given by the commit
tee has been more than carried out.
The arrangements for the meetings of
the various departments of the asso-
citation were never more complete or
more satisfactory.
"In no city in which the association
has met of recent years has the wea-
Their been so cool and delightful, and no
meeting excepting the one held in San
Francisco eleven years ago can be
compared with this one. The cordial
welcome extended by the people of the
State and the many places of inter-
est throughout California proved ex-
ceedingly attractive to all visitors. Ger
tainly the members of the National
Educational Association look upon Cal
ifornia as an ideal convention State,
and are exceedingly grateful for the
generous and delightful hospitality, not
only in Los Angeles, but by the sur
rounding cities throughout the State"
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, Column
bia College, New York City, said: 1.-The
members Of the National Educational
Association, which has now met twice
in California, at San Francisco in
1888 and at Los Angeles in 1899, are
enthusiastic over that State as a place
for holding a summer meeting. The
summer climate of California is so per-
feet that it is hard to think that it's
attractions in winter can be more 50.
The teachers have not met with any
thing more than comfortable summer
weather during the day, followed by
cool and refreshing light breezes. The
welcome accorded by the people of
California, the charm of the scenery,
the wealth of fruit and flowers, the
many lovely excursions to points of his
toric or scenic interest, all combine to
make it most attractive excursion
point. 1t seems to be apparent to-day
that the attractions of California have
made the Los Angeles meeting of the
National Educational Association the
largest in its history"
To-day the business of the associa-
ton, SO far as it relates to the Los
Angeles convention, was closed up, and
the office which Secretary Shepard
maintained was closed this afternoon.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
A Minnesota Bank Failure.

ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE Germania
State Bank, capitalized at about S2Oo,-
600, was closed to-day by State Exam
iner Pope. After sustaining a heavy
run two and half years ago, the bank
was closed in January, 1897. However
with new capital the institution was
reorganized, and has been doing bus
mess for nearly two years. The clos
ing of the bank was a surprise. The
last statement showed deposits, S499,-
600; cash on hand, $1,000; total as
sets, 1921 ,406. %.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
Disastrous Fire at U1iah.

UKIAH, July ia disastrous fire
occurred in this city this morning and
property to the value of $4,000 was
destroyed. The burned buildings con-
sisted of Wright's livery stable, Chess
sails blacksmith shop, Wagner's saloon
and ,Layton's blacksmith shop. The
town hall was also damaged. The in
surance on the property approximates
$1,000. Origin unknown.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
Knights of the Maccabees.

PORT HURON (Mich.), July 1.-The
eleventh biennial review, Knights OF
Maccabees, which begins Tomorrow.
will be attended by delegates repre-
senting nearly every State. Certain
policies concerning the future manage
ment of the order will be determined
by the election of officers. The Ladies
of the Maccabees are holding their
To-day George j. Siegl of
New York and w. e. Blaney of Penn
sylvania announced themselves as can
didates for Major Boynton's office, SUI
preme Record Keeper. Major Boynton
refuses to state whether he is a can
didate for reelection.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
The Hague Peace Conference.

THE HAGUE, July 1.-THE first
committee of the International Peace
Conference met this morning to dis
cuss Van Karnebeck's report on the
first four points of M. Muravieff's cir
cular. Such differences of opinion de-
yeloped that it was ultimately decided
that the report must be recast. 1t ap-
pears now that the first committee re-
iected the recommendation of the sub
committee that a clause should be ap-
pended to the declaration of ST. Pc
tersburg of 1868, prohibiting the firing
OF explosives from balloons and the
use Of asphyxiating bombs and explo-
sive bullets. Many delegates seeming
" had left the room. not knowing the
question at issue.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
VISITING EDUCATORS.
at Los Angeles the Most
Largely Attended Of ALI.

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-THE con-
vention of the National Educational
Association held in this city during the
week just past was more largely at
tended than any previous convention OF
the association, and the total ENROLL
ment of members at Los Angeles ex-
eeeded that at any previous meeting.
At the meeting in Denver the total en-
rollment was II ,297. At Los Angeles
the enrolment as far as received is to-
day 1852, with one-third of the coun-
ties in California yet to be heard from.
The enrolment from California alone to
date is 1920.
In an interview Secretary Irwin
The record-union., 1899-07-18
The Gallinger Hearing.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-As a Sc
uuel to the sensational scenes which
accompanied the hearing before Civil
Service Commissioner Brewer last week
in New Hampshire, when Senator Gal
linger was charged with having vio-
lated the civil service law, Senator
Chandler, it is understood, has lodged
a formal complaint with the President
against Mr.. Brewer. All information
as to how far the complaint goes,
whether it asks for his removal or not,
is refused at the White House.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
The Shamrock.

COWES, July 1.-THE Shamrock.
with Sir Thomas Upton and Mr. Fife,
her designer, on board, was given an
other spin this afternoon. The chal-
lenger showed herself extremely in
stays. The Britannia was also out, but
the boats were cruising in different
waters. The Prince of Wales will wit
ness to-morrow's trial of the Sham
rock
The record-union., 1899-07-18
Weather Conditions.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Fore-
cast: The following maximum tempera-
lures were reported from stations in
California to-day: Eureka SO, Fresno
1OS, Los Angeles IS, Red Bluff 104, San
Luis Obispo 80, San Diego SO, Sacra-
mento 90, Independence 96, Yuma 104
San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature 66, minimum 4S, mean 81.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
Murder Suspected.

CHESTER, July Hilary Chad
wick, aged "a, of New Britain, called
on young lady here Saturday night,
and since then has been missing. His
bicycle, hat and cuffs were found near
Clark's Creek, and there We're blood
stains on the ground. 1t is thought he
was murdered by a jealous rival and
thrown into the creek.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
Horses for Service in Cuba.

AUSTIN (Tex.), July 1.-THE Fed
eral Government has sent agents to
several points in Texas to secure horses
for service in Cuba. The Government
is of the impression that the Texas
horses or mustang ponies are especially
adapted for service in a tropical coun-
try like Cuba, owing to their acquain-
tanceship with excessive heat and pri-
walton on the Western plains.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
Mrs. Rich Said to be Insane.

AUSTIN CTex.), July ia special
from Corsicana, Texas, says: DR.. P.
S. Jenkins, who lived at Ell Paso at one
time, knows intimately Mrs. Rich, who
is to be surrendered to the Mexican
Government for trial on charge of
numbering her husband. He says the
woman is undoubtedly insane.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
S~icide in Arizona.

TUCSON, July 17.-Dr. F. M. End
Itch, prominent mining engineer, shot
and killed himself to-day at the Orn-
dorff. He was recently manager of
the Saginaw Mining Company, and was
just engaged as manager of the Mar
Unique Mining Company He for
merly lived in Los Angeles and has
brother at Reading, Pa. The cause for
the act was dependency.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
Yellow Fever on Board.

LONDON, July 17.-Advices have
been received here that the Norwegian
bark Ringhorne, Captain Nordland,
from Rio Janeiro June 9Th, for Sapelo,
arrived off Pernambuco on July LIST
with yellow fever on board. The Cap
tain, second mate and carpenter had
died of the fever on June 10th.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
The Marriage Annu1led.

SANTA ROSA, July 17.-To-day
Judge Burnett rendered his opinion in
the famous suit to annul the marriage
brought by Charles Limbaugh, son of
a wealthy farmer, against Lillian Line
baugh. The grounds upon which the
action was based were that the plain
tiff was forced to marry the girl under
threats; that if he refused he would be
killed. Judge Burnett rendered a YER
dict in favor of the plaintiff and an
nulled the marriage.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
Boilermakers ON a Strike.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Sixteen hundred
members of the Boilermakers and Iron
Ship Builders Union struck here to-
day. They ask for an eight-hour day,
80 cents per hour and a half holiday
on Saturdays during the summer. Two
hundred and fifty men employed by the
Chicago Furnace Company as ore
shovelers also struck to-day for more
paw,
The record-union., 1899-07-18
The Law Declared Valid.

DENVER, July 1.-THE Supreme
Court to-day affirmed the validity of
the law establishing the new county of
Teller, which embraces the Cripple
Creek district. Three counties formed
of portions of FL Paso and Fremont
Counties by the last Legislature, and
citizens of the latter county resisted
the action, on the ground that it was
contrary to the Constitution of the
State.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
To Raise a Campaign Fund.

LOS; ANGELES, July ia. W.
Thomas, representing the National
Democratic Committee, is in the city
and will speak here tomorrow night.
The principal object of Mr.. Thomas
visit is, however, to assist in the rails
ing the guaranteed campaign fund for
the campaign of 1900. 1t is desired
by the committee to raise at least
quarter of million dollars by sub
scription for the purposes of the cam
paign.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
Tin Plate works IN oueration.

ELWOOD, July 1.-THE American
tin plate factory resumed last night.
giving employment to 1900 persons,
and all receiving more wages than
under the old scale.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
ST. CATHERINE WON.
Result Of Race Between Sailing
Craft Around the Horn.

+ PHILADELPHIA. July IA race
of $1,000 miles for prize of 81 900 ter
minated at the Delaware Breakwater
yesterday on the arrival of the ships
]. F. Chapman and w. F. Babcock, and
the bark st. Catherine. from the Ha-
waiian Islands. All three are Ameri-
can-built and American-owned vessels.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
rRucKEE STAGE ACCIDENT.
Slight Hopes That Driver York
Nav Recover.

TRUCKER, July 17.-One of the most
serious stage accidents ever occurring
in this vicinity took place last night
when the stage driven by Sam Yorh
was upset on a sharp turn after hall
mile runaway by the four horses, who
were drawing it.
A party of San Francisco and Sacra.
mento people were returning from a
trip to the lake. and were about six
miles from here when the horses
driven by York became unmanageable
and ran away. York. who is one Of
the most experienced drivers in Cali
fornia, having had forty years ex-
perience, tried to regain control of his
animals, but was unsuccessful, and
they plunged along the dangerous road
at a furious gait until the coach reach
ed sharp turn. when it was upset
throwing the occupants out, fatally in.
juring York.
The passengers who were most SER
iously hurt are: Charles Hazelman.
San Francisco, badly bruised; Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Holmgren of San Leandro
legs broken; Holmgren's brother-in-
law, hands and face cut; Scott Burns
and family of Sacramento.
Mrs. Burns had her arm badly
wrenched, and their little child was in
jured about the face.
The accident would doubtless have
been much more serious had not a bolt
broken, releasing the snaddened horses
All of the injured passengers in the
Tahoe stage accident will return to
their homes on the midnight train Dr.
Shoemaker and York, who dressed their
wounds, found no broken bones, except
in the case of J. A. Holmgren of San
LeandrO, who sustained 4 fracture OF
one of the ankle bones. All were sui.
fering from scratches and bruises, but
none were seriously inilred Had the
stage been dragged down the steep
grade the accident would have been
frightful. Sam York the driver, was
conscious this morning and slight
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The record-union., 1899-07-18
Army of the Cumberland.

WASHINGTON, July T.-General
c. S. Stanley, acting President of the
Society of the Army of the Cumber-
land, announces the next annual re-
union of the society at Detroit Septem-
Der 26th and 9th. The last annual
meeting was postponed because so
many of the prominent members of the
organization entered the army for the
war with Spain.