davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-27
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets.
Al druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 2jc. j.. w. Groves signature is
on each box.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-27
\. SODERBERG.
Attorney at Law

Office north Carson ST., Carson, Nv
Irrigation and Mining Law Specialties
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-27
HOW IS YOUR WEE?

Has she lost her beauty: If so, Constipation.
Indigestion, Sick Headache are the principe
causes harI's Glover Root Tea has cured these i'll
for half a century. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Money
refunded if results ere not satisfactory.
For sale atNevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-27

The ThaXter Drug Store gives photo
pictures free to customers. See card
in window. Any customer buying
s. worth Of goods during the month is
entitled to said offer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-27

HONUS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-27

J. NJ. johnson has purchased a fine line
of bottled whiskey, brandy, etc, for
family and medical use.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-09

1t is only natural that the Province should wish
cut loose from Republic that has repeatedly shown its
inability protect them from the violence of revoutionists
and desire annexation with Power which has repeatedly
protected them from the possible results of instruction.
IT, they have promoted the movement solely with the
purpose of forwarding their canal they but deserve the
credit. Should Panama become territory of the
United States the canal would be directly property
and under immediate proecona most desirable stua
ton. The WILL undoubtedly, have Fastening
influence in carrying the joining of the and
bringing the Pacic-and particularly Hawaii-nto touch
ever it would be profitable investment to purchase It from
the Colombia Republic, would probably be the case is
matter of little consideration. The issue will be in
teresting one.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-09
The Russian Town Near Port Arthur.

The Russian journal Rossa publishes description of the
site of the of Dalny which the Russians intend
building in the far The will take the place of the
small native villages which partly surround the bay of
Taienwan some twenty miles from Port Artur. Taenwan
connected with Port Arthur by telephone and teegragph
and the post twice week. The bay remains free
from ice all the year round and almost closed in by the
mainland and islands. SO far therefore, it makes
satisfactory harbor; but the question arises whether will
not be necessary here Port Arthur to deepen the
harbor account of the large draugh of some of the
vessels At present Port Arthur the larger ships have
to stand out more than mile from the When Dalny
built Port Arthur will continue be the administrative
center but in commercial and industrial affairs Dalny will
take the leading part.-hobe Heyad
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-09
The End of Esterhazy.

Major Count Esterhazy the reputed author of the bor-
dereau which brought about the conviction of Capt Alfred
Dreys on the charge of treason, sentenced on the
9th ut by default his cousin Christians charge of
swinding to three years imprisonment and to paw fine
OF fifty francs He also ordered to refund the thirty
six francs claimed by Christian
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-09

ratio, Germany is apt, from respect Russia to hold
aloof and there yet Italy be considered which has
already coaing station. This would mean, however,
division of the trade into slices America is, for
unaey neither entanged in European affairs obliged
to be-
With the facilities of the United States for the manufacture
of hardware and superiority of securing the large
of America demand the open door which the proposed
coalition with Great Britain promises.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-09
Electric Light Globes in Japan.

Electric light globes are made in Tapan and their
quality said to be not bit inferior the imported articles
ne Mania Government has ordered 10000 globes from
the Toxic Electricity Company 900 have been ordered
from;a certain company in New York
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-09
About the Transvaal.

Boer is Dutch word meaning peasant or farmer. And
the Cape Dutch colony from 1862 till 1906, when it
conquered by the British The first English settlers
had arrived in 1895, but not until 1914 that the Cape
Crown-an which followed by considerable
British immigration The first clash came the slavery
question. The Beers claimed right to ensl.ve the native
tribes. The British contested the alleged right. In 1924
emancipation proclaimed in the colony which, till then,
had been peoped by British and Dutch alike. What added
among them received compensation orders London,
which they compelled to cash the spot runous
rates.
The great exodus trek of 1896 the result. Some
six thousand Beers by concerted movement abandoned
Cape Colony and moved to the unknown interior The
and from the attacks of natives legacy
of hatred among their descendants this day. At Orange
River the rekkers divided into parties, of which
founded the Orange Free State, the other continuing fur
Their eastward founded Natal Both States conquered
by the English.
A majority of the Boers fleeing from British
hradom crossed the river Vaa and ntenched themselves
in their present position in the Transvaa That in
1848 Harassed by the natives and weakened by internal
discussions, the people of the ansvaa became subjects
Great Britain in 1875, in spite of the opposition of Paul
Kruger and other lovers of independence They in
rebellion in $780, and the battle of Majuba Hill In
1881, Mr. Gladstone granted them selfgovernmen under
the suzerainy of Great Brit in and in 1884 the of the
relations modified by convention signed in London
One of the items of that convention that all strangers
with the burghers of the Transvaal This It'll claimed has
been Systematically violated the gold discoveries having
drawn large Engishspeakng population in the country
and the Dutch Beers fearing that under liberal franchise
law, they would be ouvoed and become subject the
Oulander power and influence. is to enforce the rights
Beers in the Transvaa that the the present
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-09
The Proposed Annexation of Panama.

The howl of the promoters of the Nicaragua Canal who
are strongly denouncing the annexation movement in
Panama derogatory action the interests of their
canal will carry little weight in the decision of the Govern
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-09

The Methodist Missionary Committee have made an an
propdn Of 5000 for church in the Philippines be
conference also appropriated for the work in
Malaysia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
WAGES RAISED IN FALL RIVER.
Operatives to Got n 10 Per Cent Increase
Instaad OF tho o Agreed Upon.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Dec. 1.-The wages OF
cotton mill operatives will be Increased 10 per
cent. on Dec. IL instead OF per cent. the
figure agreed upon ut a former conference.
This decision was reached this noon at another
conference between manufacturers and the
Textile Council. II was the outcome Of the
notice OF N. Q. ID. Borden. who announced on
Wednesday that the wages OF his help will be
increased 10 per cent. on Dec. 4. Operatives in
other mills had virtually agreed to accept 3
per cent. but when Mr. Borden's announcem emit
was made they renewed their demands for 10
per cent. increase.
There was no discussion at to-day's confer
ence. The manufacturers opened It by In
forming the Textile Council that the increase
will be 10 per cent. The agreement relative
TO the sliding scale and promise Of no
further discussion OF the wage question for six
months ending July. 1900. still holds.
attitude OF Mr.. Borden. as directly hostile
to the organization. The members sent a
committoe to him before the wage aues-
ana ASSERTED ssS9 thom hn, he
agreed that conditions did not warrant an in .
crease In wages mmediatelv and that he told
them h he would sedo Sy any d and
eratives. lis latest move was severe blow
to them. He is simply getting back at the
re tSr hr SoTs n tTS S
mills going by coming IN and taking all OF the
surplus stock. Then the mills cold cloth for
less than he had paid for 1t and he was n bad
loser
To-day the cloth market went no quarter
and Is firm at 3S cents. with an even chance OF
going higher before the end of the week.
has struck the city and that II will be most
profitable year for business men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
TO CLIP ouIGG'S POWER.
Col. Gruber Wants to Take Out OF HIS
Hands the Selection of Election Ofiicers.

Col. Grubsr Wants to Take Out OF His
Hands the Selection of Election Officers.
Col. Abraham Grlber. leader OF the Republic
can hosts In the Twenty-tirst Assembly dis
trict. announced last evening that he intended 20
present u resolution ut the next meeting OF the
Republican County Committce.dn Dec. y. pro-
viiing that hereafter the des gnation OF election
officers shall be in the hands OF the Assembly
district delegations or OF the district leaders
Under the rues OF the County Committee at
present. this power is In the hands Of the
Committee on Election Officers. sub
committee appointed by the President OF the
County Committee. Col. Gruber wants to have
the district leaders say who shall serve
in tho election districts. and he hopcS
to be able TO put his resolution
through lie expects that President
Quigg OF the County Committee will oppose
the resolution. but he said last evening that
Mr. QulgR would not be able to muster enough
strength to defeat II, AMI that whatever the
outcome OF the attempt might he. there would
be an interesting debate on the subject. any
how,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
HOPES OF xNTI-INPERI4LIs
Their Aim Il to Control the Balance of
Power In Congrcss-Thcy spurn siiverites.

Their Aim Il to Control the Balance of
Power In ConErcss-They Spurn Siiverites.
BosroS. Dec. I've don't adopt anybody's
platform We have a platform OF our own with
Just one plank in II, and that IL the ending OF
the war in the Philippines" was the reJonder
OF ex-Gov. George ~ Boutwell,. President Of
the Anti-Imperialist League. to the assertion
OF ex-senator +. J. Dubois. Chairman Of the
Silver Republican Committee. as published In
the Chicago dispatches this morning. which
said
There is no place for the Republican anti
imperialists Of New England and the coas: to
20 to except into our party"
Then you won't cOalescs In that convention
Of 1000 silver enthusiasts To be held in Chicago
next yearsg' was asked.
We don't coalesce with ANYBODY. When We
get this right this year We will talk about next.
] atm one-year man self was the reply:
Secretary Eryng Wlnslow. who was confer
ring with Gov. Boutwell, at the time 81 the inter
view. said that the anti-mperialists had only
one issue and upon that they were united and
beyond that they did not care to go.
Edward Atkinson. commenting upon the
Chicago despatch. said:
Il regard the effort to resurrect the silver
question as futile and foolish. SO far as |
possess Information the purpose OF the anti
imperalists, who are now dominant mi
nority, Is to take the balance OF power in the
next Congress and by reflex action, possibly
in the present Congress. 20 put all their work
into about ono hundred Congress districts In
which they are now either a majority or else
hold the balance OF power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
Theatrical Notes.

The work OF constructing the Schcy Music
Hall in West Thirty fourth street has 80 far
progressed that the management is able to
They say that the theatre will cost $3.50. 600.
The decorations will be in ivory and gold with
red plush There will be three large
In marble and onyx, with gold relief, The or
chestra will seat 300 persons. and the balcony
about three hundred in all. The orchestra
will be under the direction OF Robert Recker.
John J. McNally has written "A buslesque on
barbara Frietchie which will be- introduced
Doc II. Barbara FidRetty." n travesty on
the same piece by Edgar. Smith and Harry Is.
smith. will he put on ut Weber Fields's. next
Thursday night.
Ben Hur" was acted at the Duke OF York q
Theatre. London. last Saturday afternoon for
English copyright PURPOSES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02

harm, they said, n one result OF DR.
Babbitts energetic methods was TO bring back
TO the Church Of the Epiphany some OF those
who had left II to 20 to other churches. They
remarked not without pleasure that Warden
Stringer Of the Church Of the Good Shepherd
choral service last night. They expressed the
utmost regret That DR. Rogers, as they tut i.
OF the Church OF the Good Shepherd by stir
ring, up a personal conflict. They said that II
would do him and his, parish no good. and
seemed much concerned.
DIR. Rogers was called to the Church OF the
Good Shepherd from Christ Church. where he
Wolcott street near Van Brunt. DIR. Rabbit
comes from Newark, n. j.. and was strongly
recommended by Bishop LttlcJohn as the
right man TO help the Church OF the Epiphany
out OF its financial difficulties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
BOYS ATTEMPT TO WRkCx TRAIN.
They Pile Ties the West Shore Track
Between Fort Plain and Little Fails.

Fort Plain. n. Y, Dec. IAN attempt at
train wreckng was made on Wednesday by
three boys. between Mndenville and Indian
Castle. two small stations on the West Shore
Railroad. between Fort Plain and Little Falls.
The boys piled ties across the track at a
sharp curve in rocky cut. Just about in
time TO wreck the fast east-bound Con-
tinental limited. the West Shores most
palRtial passenger train. Had the train ran
into these distractions there is no telling what
horrible consequences might have resulted
AS 1t was the train was belated and the crew Of
a west-bouGd freight train saw tho ties piled
across the track, and at once notified the
station man at Indian Castle, who In turn held
back the Continental until the INSTRUCTIONS
could he removed. One OF the boys. Charles
lasher. - years Of age. is under arrest and is
I'm the Fonda Jail The other two will be cap
tured. Ia-hsr lives in 81. townsville. and his
companions live in the country near that VIII
lage. The scene OF the attempted wreck is but
"a few miles east OF tho fearful wreck at Rome
q few years ago. caused by young Watson aud
Hillrpth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
THE NEW EAST RIvBR BRIDGE
It's characteristics Described In n Lecture
By Ono Of It's Engineers.


Mr.. r. Nichols. the principal assistant en-
rineer under Mr.. L. l.. Buck on the new East
River bridge, delivered an address regarding
that structure last night before the Broad
WAY Merchants Association Of Williamsburg
and delegations from the various boards OF
trade In Brooklyn. He said that owing to the
financial inability OF the city to permit the let
ting OF new contracts In 1890 and tho difficulty
now OF getting large quantities OF steel
promptly at any price. II was not possible
to tell Just when the new bridge would
be ready for use. but that the work
already done might be fairly considered
to represent one-hali OF the whole. both
in time and cost The steel towers and
the four cables arc 10 be built next
he said. and after that the building OF the
suspended structure and OF the approaches
on either side Of the river could proceed indie
pendcntly OF each other.
The suspended structure is to be only from
tower to tower aud will weigh about 1900
tons. The approaches are TO be supported on
steel columns and will take about eighteen
thousand tons Of steel. Altogether there will
be about forty 1--WE thousand tons OF steel used
in the bridge besides 10000 cubic yards Of
cement. 100000 cubic yards OF mason
ry and G.5O0.OO0 feet OF timber About
900 buildings will have to DO destroyed to
make room for the pazas at the appr caches
in the two boroughs. There arc to DO no
structures at the ends Of the new bridge. but
instead II will connect directly with the streets.
with cycle paths running across In its centre.
trolley tracks outside these and carriage WAYS
again outside the trolley tracks, while the
elevated railroads will connect with the bridge
by structures which Will cross the pla2as over
head
The footwny will be carried under tho cycle
paths on the upurOaVnpS and emerge INTO the
cross streets a block nearer to the river on
each side SO be Near q AL Toy
streets leading TO the terminal Of the bridge on
he Manhattan end that broad new avenue
junction OF Third and Fourth avenues
ago in TnE SUN lie said the cost OF the
Sfs oDp Goar .o or OH asq 'an efs
cost Of the present East Riyer Bridge. but that
the cost OF inc real estate which must DO tax en-
than that OF the older highway across the East
River. The value 81 the new bridge 70 the city.
than its cost. The present bridge. he
said. was to-day paying 10 per cent per
arnum on its entire cost in the reduction
clnring the same sort Of dividends. but in a
greater proportion As to its aesthetic features.
1T is a sound architectural principle that
| II you have load To carry, there IL no dis
| that when this bridge il completed the in
telhgent critic. as well as the ordinary OBJ
server, viii be impressed With the main fact
supports safely and carries conveniently a
that il viii be parioctIy EVIDENT that Il does S
| this. and why. and that the immensely OF i's
| proportions and the grandeur Of its labors will
design"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
TROUBLE OYER CHURCH FESTIVAL.
Mount Olivet Trustees Grieved over Circu-
lars Sent Out by Sharon Church.

Mount OliNet trustees GrteNed over StrCu-
lars Sent Out by sharon Church.
The troubles OF the Mount Olivet Baptist
Church arc not over yet. In spite Of the hopes
that were entertained by the congregation
when the Rev. DR.. Daniel W. Wisher was de-
posed from the pastorate and the Rev. DR.. C..
T. Walker installed in his place. This time the
trouble Is caused by the action OF tho Sharon
Baptist Church. at Eighty ninth street and Park
avenue which is really mission OF the Mount
olivet Church. The sharon Church recently
sent a circular to every negro in the city
announcing that II will hold a festival in the
West Side l.yccum at Fifty-second street and
Broadway on Dec. IL The circular in part
reads az follows:
Come and help us with tho building fund I!
Rev. H. d. VIM of Abyssnia Baptist Church
will preside. Vocation by the Rev h. W.
wisher. d. D.. OF the Baptist Temple. So West
Forty-siSth street"
Way down toward the end OF the circular
among the twenty odd speakers announced.
was the name Rev. T. c. Walker.
when this circular reached the Board OF
Trustees OF Mount olivct Church they were
furious. They decided that they had been
spurned by their offspring Not only did the
Rev. DR.. d. w. Wisher get his full titles.
but he was put forward prominently
as the clergyman who would deliver
were given in the wrong order and his ID, H."
was left on The board decided by unanimous
vote to have nothing To do with tho festival Of
sharon Church and 20 announce that the Mount
the sharon Church II 1t had any dealings with
the Rev. DR.. Wisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
DELIRIOUs PATENTS SUICIDE.
Burst straps That Held Her to the Bed aud
Jumped Out OF the window.

Burst straps That Held Her to tho bed and
Jumped Out OF the window.
Fannie Mickelbank. a delirious patient at
Roosevelt Hospital. Jumped from fourth-st
window in the rear OF the hospital early yester-
day morning. receiving injuries from which
abe died few hours later. Tho woman came
from $50 Second avenue. She had been in tho
hospital since Tuesday suffering from pneu-
monia She became delicious on Thursday
and was fastened TO the bed to prevent her do
ing herself bodily harm. nurse was In con-
slant attendance on her.
little after midnight on Thursday the
nurse had occasion to leave the room for few
moments. In her absence the patient. by an
almost superhuman effort. burst the broad
leather straps that bound her TO the bed.
threw open the window and jumped into the
yard. She screamed a. she fell aud the night
attendants hurried TO the rear Of the hospital
They found her bleeding from tho mouth and
unconscious. A subsequent examination in
the hospital showed that her skull was frac-
tured and that she had sustained internal in
juites. She never recovered consciousness.
CornnaI's Physician O'Hanlon. Who investl-
gated the case. said that the hospital authori-
ties were in no wise to blame for the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
Ask. n Million for the New Bridges.

Bridge Commissioner shea sent letter to
Mayor Van WICK and the Board OF Estimate
and Apportonment yesterday. asking for an
appropriation OF Sl.0OO.OOO for the construc-
tion Of the proposed Backwell's Island bridge
from SiXtieth street TO Long Island City. and
the bridge from Pike slip to Washington
street. Brooklyn. The bridges are to b. can
tilever bridges. The cost OF the ono over
Backwell's Island ia estimated at sl2. 54S. 500
That OF the other 10 SIS. $4,000
Comptroller Coler said yesterday that he
would oppose any plan which looked to the
owners By the city. Mr. Shea said that there
was no intention OF purchasing any fran
chises. and that the lines OF the proposed
bridges would not interfere with the lines OF
any other bridges DR. Ranoy has u charter
for n Blnckw.l's Island bridge. ard Frederick
thlman has one for bridge between tho pres
ent suspension bridge and the new East River
bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
wooDRUrF Calls CONFERENCE.
A Political Luncheon to BE Given To-day
mt the Montauk Club.

A Political Luncheon to BE Given To-day
at the Montauk Club.
Lieut. Gov Timothy L. Woodruff has invited
Senators Marshall and Davis. the nine ReDub-
lican emblymen-elect from Kings county.
and Messrs Atterbury, DAILY. Roberts. Sharkey.
HobIey Frost Waldo aud Fisher. prominent
Assembly district leaders. to a luncheon and a
conference at the Montauk Ciu b this afternoon.
The talk will be mainly in reference TO pro-
posed legislation ut Albany this, winter, and
ton The proposed State Constabulary Bill
Is likely to receive special attention. II is
known that Mr. Atterbury and some OF the
to such measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
WOMAN KILLED BY A NEGRO.
a Thanksgiving-DayM Murder on a Farm
In Nardville, n j.

TRENTON. n j.. Dec. 1.-Residents OF Yard
willie. a village near here, are looking for
Edgar Williams. colored. n farmland. who
is accused OF the murder OF Minnie Eyzey. SER
want in the household % Farmer William White.
In whose employ Williams has been for fifteen
years. The woman was found dead this morning
In the doorway OF Whites barn Her skull
was crushed in and a bloody mallet lay near
the body. The White family went away from
home q spend THANKSGIVING, and did not re-
woman were alone at the farm during the
afternoon. and In the evening Williams was In
this city drinking heavily. Williams went To
work on neighboring farm this morning. but
when he learned OF the woman's death made
his