davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16
Tonight's Dance.

The Warren dance takes place this
evening and from all appearances will be
one of the events liz the social line to he
long remembered. The boys have made
every preparation for q grand time and
everyone who can shake a foot should
go. A splendid supper has been pro-
vided for the occasion and the tick Ell
good time. so~ciability and supper only
costs one dollar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16
Fourth Of IDLY.

The Fourth of July committee is
meeting with IN unusual experience.
A number of citizens, who were in
adertedly overlooked are POW coming
to the committee and throwing in
their fancial aids. The Governor
and staff have accepted an invitation
to attend and everything points to
the biggest hurrah we have had in
years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16
Removal Sale

J. BeIcove. who has been established in
the jewelry business in the Drmshy
House block, has concluded te nIcve fur
Their up town. He will offer hi. select
line of jewelrv. etc. at very low figures
during the next few weeks. Great sac
r.tces will be made in order 10 overcome
the outlay necessary in removing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16
ALI. SORTS.
Trib cures bruises and sprains,
J. I'll. SMITH.
Observer.

John Wright returned from a visit in
San Francisco yesterday.
Bryson & Conn are having their
saloon thoroughly overhal lei and
repaired.
David Norris of Marvsville Lander
County, has Deer in Carson for two
or three weeks.
Geo, w Baker, a San Francisco
Attorney is in town attending the
United States Court.
Attorney General Jones will leave
this evening for Austin to attend
court there next week.
The Swimming season commenced
yesterday. A number Of the boys
visited the Spanish ditch,
WoIkmen are engaged At repairing
the damage done to the Episcopal
Church, caused by the recent fire.
A brother of Chef Justice Bonni-
field Of the Supreme Coat has been
visiting with his brother in this city
for several days.
J. A, Miller, the Austin Banker
came down from Virginia City
Wednesday afternoon and continued
on to California.
Judge VIM. S. Bonnifeld of Winnie,
mucca, was in town Tuesday anc
Wednesday, and left for home til,
evening after latter day.
The ground Of the State Capital
L. S. Mint and the q. S. Post Offc,
and Government building are verden
with grass and shrubbery. They ar
beautiful spots in the Capital city.
Mose,Reinhart, the merchant Primo
Of Winnemucca, spent yesterday il
Carson, or his way from the Gran,
Lodge of Masons, which ~adjourne'
sine die, in Virginia, Wednesda,
afternoon.
The terrible cyclons that hav
swept the states of Wisconsin an,
Nebraska should lay the CLIMATE
kicker out in this ate We havn
the biggest population under the SUI
but we don t have twisters.
The News continues to jump aboar
Of Senator Stewart for non payment
the Carson Band. What's the matte
with hopping onto the Republica
County Central Committees, they ow
the Band for service last fall. Bot
bills are just and ought to be paid.
Miss Abhie Williams. who wa
caught III the wreck of the cyclon
accident at New Richmond. Wis
Wednesday was a neice of Senate
W. W. Williams of Churchill count
and District Attorney 4. l.. William
Of Reno. She was caught in tn
wreck and burned up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16
SEE OUR
NEW SPRING 9

We can say without fear of contradiction that We
have now the largest and best selected class of Ladies',
Gents, Boys, Misses and ChildrenS' Shoes contained in
one single store in the State of Nevada and at prices below
give you better value than any dealer. Our prices are
lower, our goods better and are all manufactured especially
for our trade. Being practical shoemakers, We are able to
know what is necessary to wear and comfort. Orr GUS
you is a fair chance. Compare our goods and our prices
with others and you are our customers. 1t will pay you to
send if you cannot come. All orders by mail or otherwise
will receive prompt attention. \ full line O Gents Gloves
OF best q Atty on hand, also Sole Leather and Findings
F. BURLINGTON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16
Sale at Jumbo

Mr.. Coffin Of Jumbo disposed of his
mining property yesterday by sale. A.
b. KIise Of Oregon purchased the prop
erty outright This is good news for that
district as it means that capital has at
last taken an interest in the section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16
Meteorological Report.
.. q. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

~
WEATHER BUREAU.
Carson City, New, Junel6, 1899.
Yesterdays observations at the local
Weather Bureau Office.
Mean temperature, 81 degrees; depar-
sure from normal minus 6degrees; maxi
mum temperature, 50 degrees; minimum
temperatures As; accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since first of month, 8
degrees; accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January first 70 de
grees; Total precipitation Including rain,
hail and melted snow o departure
from normal oil inches; accumulated eS-
cess of precipitation since first OF the
month .2l inches; accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since January first 2.5j
inches.
FORECAST FOR TODAY
Fair-Stationary temperatures.
J. IL. SMITH.
Observer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16
Where Credit Belongs
Chairman.

Carson, City, June. Is. 1899.
TO the EDITOR OF THE APPEAL.
Dear Sir.
For once | must intrude IN the
columns Of your valuable paper and
ask YOU to give credit where credit be-
longs. In reading your report Of the
First Annual Commencement of the
Nevada Business College. l find the
establishing Of the College is credited
to the Improvement Club and know
ing how the College was established |
will say that if it were not for the eff
forts Of our fellow tOwnsmen, Mr.. j. &.
Nierra, who alone after the Executive
Committee Of the Improvement Club
could not agree to give the College its
financial aid, gave his own financial
aid. with some assistance Of the In
provement Club who recognized his of
forts made it possible for the College
to be established. He is the man and
the only one who deserves the credit
and the thanks OF this community fol
the e>t2 blishment of the College in
Carson. Yours Respectively,
A. LIVINGSTON,
/ Member of Improvement Club.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16
WHAT IS SHILOH?

4 grand old Remedy tO5 Cough. Colds aud Con
sumption: used through the world for half Il
century. mas cured IunumeTa uir Eases OF ~iucUitut
consumption and relieved many i'll advanced
stages. If YOU are not satisfied with the results
and SI.00.
Fol- sale al Ne vada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16
Now is the Time

a11am h,n
,ow goods . 3 ohoon as ola. w.. hara .
oraa aar haua,
mattresses, lounges and bedroom suits
and any thing III the furniture line, not
IN stock, Will be ordered at catalogue
tani,n 80 - p..a.h -.
Ioao Ca W. E+rn,arou,a .vun.-o
stora
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16

A. Cohn Of the Emporium departed for
the west last evening.
Horace Meder departed 20 Wadsworrh
last evening.
The Ladies Athletic Club will hole T.
special meeting this evening at 8 o'clock
All bers are req ussted to be- pres
ent.
Bob Fulstone came in from Lovelock
yesterday and will go To Jumbo today to
investigate the report of q rich strike in
his mining claim.
Mr.. Hedereick. who has been employed
i'll the Mint assay office, has been trans
ferred to the New Orleans Mint aud left
for that point last evening.
Jalius DanieleviCz, a mining expert
from California, arrived Yesterday
and will proceed 10 Hope Valley to
examine copper claims in that section.
Henry Heidenreich, Of Washoe Val
ley is improving his property by
building a two story modern home.
1t will be the finest home in this
end of the Valley when finished.
The Oregon Volunteers have sailed
from Manila for America. They left
sixty-two dead comrads behind, the
result of battle and fever
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16
Born

In this city Wednesday, to the wife
Of Mr.. VIM. Kaiser, of Churchill, a
son. Mrs. Kaiser Wac formerly Miss
Barkley Of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16

POPULAR STORE
GOODS
PRICES
+. Y. DAY

EE CLOTHIEk

If you anticipate camping this season, now is the
time to make your Outing Suits. Don't leave it until
the last moment; be we'll prepared when you go: you
will feel much better. You are cordially invitcd to
call and inspect the large variety we are showing this
week. Covert Suitings in brown, green, blue and
garnet mixture at I5c per yd; Blue Pilot Cloth, fast
colors, something new, at 124c a I'd; Fancy Crash
Sultlngs at IOc, II I-2c, 15c, 2c and 25c per yard;
20 pieces of fancy Scotch Lawns at SC per yard; ID
pieces Plain and Fancy Plque, att the rage for dress
skirts, 25c per yard; so pieces Fancy Perc4Ies> full
yard wide, handsome designs, 1oc per yard. A rev
assortment of Fancy Stock Collars to wear with Shirt
Waists. Gall and See Them
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16

The following bylaws were read and
adopted at the meeting of the Carson
Chamber OF Commerce Wednesday eveL-
ing:
We the un~dersignen do hereby volun-
tarily associate ourselves for the purpose
of forming and organizing a Chamber OF
Commerce and do hereby adopt he fol
lowing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16
PICK NE UP.
Special Sale For the Next Ten
DAYS.

J. KELLY II co, Cash Grocery"
King Street.
From now on we viii be open till
$ p. n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16

Carl Stoddard
ASSAYsR, RENO, NEVADA
Gold and Silver or Lead Assays 81 90
Copper, Gold and Silver --------SI 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-16

Carson, City, June. Is. 1899.
TO the EDITOR OF THE APPEAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
THINKS THEY INTEND TO SELL OUT.
PRESIDENT OF THE ANTHONY COMPANY EX-

PRESSES HIS VIEWS ON THE COMBINATION.
Commenting on the combination. Richard A
Anthony. president Of the f. & H. r. Anthony
Company, Photographic materials. No. 5sl Broad
way said yesterday to a Tribune reporter:
We have nothing 10 do with this combination
although l heard recently that such movement
I rresnne the object Of this combination Is
chiefly to unload the plants the public. think
all the Rochester camera companies have maIe
money and they desire sell at the tide OF pros
perity. My understanding is that they propose 10
capitalize at 50 10000 and offer the stock 1oT puohc
subscriptions That capita lization represents me
value Of the plants and the sum on which their
past earnings may be presumed to pay good dyi
bends in the future. Whether they can raise me
$4,000 do not know. and do not think they
could DO it IN Bq chey S1u Because ths
Rochester people are VII acquainted WIN me
mace invest tg the stock of the
tories. There are more cameras made In Rochesteff
than in Nhsr Sy n b Swn ac s there
are few camera factories outside Of Rochester. We
and GreenVille. H. j.: Chicago. small one at La
Crosse. Wis. and two small ones IN this ETY.
Kodak Gimi,ed) Company, of London. which has
capital of sSoco.cN Then there is the General
a A1dF'a e capa 81 100000 when controlled by
the Eastman company hayent seen R ihs proT
The companies undoubtedly reduce expenses
by cGmbnns and that seen any 9hsnsep m the
quotations Of the prices Of cameras In anticipation
have not heard that the combina ton Is TO fight
the Eastman Company.
Mr. Anthony was asked about rumor OF com
binaton Of dry plato manufacturers all over the
country. He replied
have heard Of such conhina ton. but there Is
no immediate prospect of its success. There is a
great deal OF rivalry among these manufacturers.
and they do not to get together Possibly some
outsider may be able to organize them; put II me
Initiative is left TO them l afraid II VIII be
some time before they make combination.
1t was also reported yesterday that there had
been recent combination of all the Photographic
paper concerns In the country under the name oi
The General Arstotype Company. and that " had
been formed under the laws OF NeN-Jcrsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
CAMERA COMPANIES COMBINE
EIGHT CONCERNS TO JOIN FORCES Al
RocHEsTER-PLANs OF THE
NEW TRUST.

Rochester n Y Oct. q (SpcciaD-A photo
eraphic suppv syndcate consisting Of eight nrms
Eve IN this city and outside. is In process Oh
formation here The purpose of this syndicate VIII
he ~ manufacture cameras and other supphes
used nv nhotographers with the exception OF MINIS
These will not be made the syndicate prelerrlhs
~ purchase them from the Kodak Company. Ru-
mors that the new combination would be formed
for the purpose of competing with the Eastman
COMPANIES are strenuously denied by the promoters
Of the syndicate
The facts upon which the above statements are
founded were given out this morning In an inter
view hv Harvey F. Carlton. general manager OF
the Rochester Camera and Supply Company
IT is expected" said he. that combination,
syndicate or trust whatever you may call H. VIII
he formed by the Photographic supply companies
in this city and two or three others, for the manu-
facture of such commodities the name suggests
Five Rochester firms Will be members OF the cV1-
cern and probably three other ilrns III outslue
cities They have not yet decided. so thlhK a
mention Of their names would be prematu r' me
Rochester firms. however. are the hoChesU'i
cal company, the Gundlach optical Company. the
Ray Camera Company and the Monroe camera
Company. IL, W., s,~
THE headquarters will be in this city. we PUT
pose TO make cameras and other supplies. Win
The exception Of films. Those intend to pur
chase as heretofore. from the Eastman COMPANY
Right here | want to make It perfectly GEAR ina
the formation of this syndicate has not been pro
posed for the purpose Of competing with the has'-
man Company in any way
Mr.. Carlton stated that at present experts were
engaged In taking inventories of the STOCK ana
examining the books OF the component nrms, loI
the purpose Of reporting upon their condltlon, III
the first meeting which may be held for organ'Sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
TNITERSALIST CONVENTION.

Boston Oct 23-The biennial convention OF the
I niversalist Church was opened here to-day after
nearly a week OF preliminary meetings. Charles L.
Hutchinson, Of Chicago. presided, and the prelmi
nary devotional service conducted by tho Rev
Joseph Crocker Snow. Of Haverh
The first business taken W introduced by 4
motion 10 ratfy a platform Of principles by
the acceptance OF which the Universalist body
gives I'D forever the Winchester Confession %
Faith adopted by 1t in 1903. The new declaration
is the result of conference OF Boston Universal
ist ministers and drawn up by the chairma n
OF their committee the Rev. George T. knight. Of
Tufts College II adopted by the Universalist
body at It's last biennial convention in Chicago. but
under the bylaws had 10 lie over two years for rat
ncaton The Rev Henry b. NIetcalf OF Paw
tucket r. L. moved its ratification. The Chicago
declaration is as follows
The essential principles of the Universalist faith
are the universal fatherhood Of God the spiritual
authority and leadership OF His Son Jesus Christ.
revelation from God, a certainty of retribution for
sin the Anal harmony of all souls with God.
The ratification was voted-lS2 in favor. 10 ad-
verse. The most important feature of the proceed
ings aside from the adoption OF the new articles
OF faith was the admission Of delegation headed
by the Rev Edward Everett Hale from the Up.ta-
rian general body for conference on the subject OF
a union or the two denominations. DR.. Hale adj
dressed the convention. He said that the leading
feature OF the Unitarian ME, as Or. Lyman Alb
look combined with the determination TO keep fast
historical relation 10 the leader of Christianity.
great religious bodies and Of the ecclesias teal
Corporations. these corporations were trying 10
translate the past into the methods Of the present
1t our business 20 take the work OF religion
upon the Industries OF time, upon ITS pleasures
and upon all the work OF our time In these next
MY years and 10 illustrate the lessons in the
voices Of to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
CITIZENS UNION CAMPAIGN.
MEETING IL COOPER UNION SATURDAY N''Hi
FOR THE FUSION TICKET.

Tho Canonalgn Committee OF the Citizens Union
had 2 meeting last evening In the headquarters at
No q East Twenty third-st. and decided to send
out TO voters lot OF campaign literature urging
the election Of the fusion county ticket re-
vsnd platform OF the Citizens Union Will be IN
cluded in the literature. II recites as o. old tho
demands for separation OF State elections from
municipal elections. for the election Of local OF
fclals who will be independent of partisan pohtcal
Influences. for the impartial enforcement OF CNii
Service regulations for the municipal ownership OF
franchises for rapid transit. for better school ac-
commodations for the enforcement of an eight
hour labor law. for small parks and FOR cleaner
streets 1t contains also the following;
We demand a simpler method OF making IN
derendent nomina tons absolute liberty TO nomi-
nate On any ticket any person eligible to the office
FOR which ne is named and form or nallot whlch
so far may be- shall put all candidat ties upon an
equal footing IN the with which they may he
voted for
render in any degree his allegiance to his party, We
insist upon an entire separation OF municipal gov
eminent from National and state politics, ana We
appeal all good citizens OF Whatever party, 70
unite with IN organized effort 70 accomplish
the object o. this Union.
James r. Burnett chairman Of the Committee on
Meetings and Speakers. and his committee also met
Preliminary arrangements for a meeting in Cooper
Union next Saturday night were made. II will he
a regular campaign meeting with all that the
term implies in the way Of eloquent orators bands
pyrotechnics, NJ, purne, said there would
probably be speakers from the Republican and In
dependent Labor party organizations. as well as
the regular speakers from the Citizens Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
AIDED JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY TO ESCAPE.
DEATH OF FATHER MCABE. IN WHOSE CLOTHING
THE FEN1AN POET FLED FROM AUSTRALIA.

DEATH OF FATHER McABE IN WHOSE CLOTHING
THE FEN1AN POET FLED FROM AUSTRALIA.
wsseca Mimi, Oct 23-The Rev D. NJ McCabA
n well known Roman Catholic priest is dead from
Drignt's disease at ST. Mary's. a small mission
near Waseca. His death recalls exploit Of inter-
national interest In which he was conspicuous
actor II was Fa,her McCabe who was instru-
mental in aiding the escape of the political pris-
oner. John Boyle O'Reily, who afterward became
the well known American editor and poet
O'Reilly was detected propagating Fenianism In
England in 1866 He arrested and sentenced TO
be shot but this commuted to twenty years of
penal servitude and he was transported 10 Aus
fralia Father McCabe was chaplain at the prison
and TO him O'Reilly conded his intention Of making
his escape. The priest offered to aid him. On
dark night In 1869 the two met by appointment. and
the priest and the prisoner exchanged clothes In
this disguise ORenly departed in an open boat.
without food or drink. After three days Of terrible
exposure to the perils Of the sea. OReilly was
picked up by an American whaler and carried 10
Philadelphia.
The priest reported TO the prison officials that ne
had been waylaid by the convict. who compelled
him 10 make the exchange OF clothing, w men
me truth leaked out later on Father McCape was
obliged to make a hasty departure from AuSird,na.
He came 10 this country and applied 70 bshop
Ireland for charge in this diocese about eighteen
years ago. He had remained 10. minnesota ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
NR. MOODYS RENTALS CROW DED'
AN EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO KEEP HIM
IN TOWN MONTH.

Revival services in Brooklyn were continued yes
terday. Dwight L. Moody spoke 10 two oVerho"
ing audiences In the afternoon the service was
held on the Park Slope. in the Memorial PresDy-
torian Church. Seventh-ave. and St johns Place
The evening service was in the First Presbyterian
Church. Henry st. near Clark-st., on the lielgh's
The Evangelistc Committee appointed from me
various denominations by the Rev. j. F. carson
intend 70 keep Mr. Moody in Brooklyn month II
nossible The committee appointed is as follows
p,n,;st-Corn.lfus Woelfkin. A. C. Dixon and A.
c'ongregational--A J. r. Behrends. Charles w
King and y. d. Hills. ,x o
Dutch Reformed-J. Douglas Adams, john r.
Lloyd and Evert Van Slyke. ,.. -
Methcdist--H. H. Beatty. X. ,. harrington MI"
James s Chadwick
Friends-H 0. Binford - ,-,,
and J. F. Carson. , A.. d.,
Dr Gregg elected chairman and inc Kew
Mr.. Carson secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-24
KANSAS BANDITS ESCAPE.
FLuDE THE ARMED MEN WHO HAD SURROUNDED
rHEM-THoUGHr TO BE ESCAPED coNv1cTs.

FLUDE THE ARMED MEN WHO HAD SURROUNDED
rHEM-THoUGHr TO BE ESCAPED CONNECTS
Atchison Kan, oct 23-Notwithstanding the
fact that fully Ave hundred armed men surrounded
the island between Atchison and Doniphan all last
night the two bandits who on Saturday night
killed one man and wounded another at Doniphan.
and duplicated their crimes near here YESTERDAY,
escaped before daylight The robbers orept through
the line OF guards some time in the night and
stealing team OF horses fed in the darkness
The body OF the policeman, Robert Dickerson, who
was killed near the log barrcade made by the
robbers was recovered about o'clock this morning.
pool OF blood showed that one or the robbers
had been badly wounded. Hundreds OF men are
, searching for the bandits to-day. They seem 10
have provided themselves with plenty OF amunl.
lion and they cool and accurate in the use OF
their Winchesters.
Leavenworth Kan. Oct 3.-The police have been
on the watch for the Donlphan bandits since 10
o'clock last night 1t IS believed that the bandits
are "Quack" Holly and L. Priest, two Of the three
convicts who escaped from the United Sta ties
penitentiary on August g. They were sent 70 the
prison cemetery 10 dig grave, oVerpo~ered me
guard took his rife and escaped.