davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-14
The Contest Case

The attorneys in the Gubernatorial
contest were nusily engaged yester-
day inspecting the ballots which both
sides have objected TO, Atthe sugges-
ton of counsel the Court some time
back informed the attorneys that they
could inspect the ballots objected to,
so as to prepare more intelligently for
the final argument of the case. AS
there are some HOG objections to be
inspected it Is presumed that this
work will engaeeth the attention ofconn-
sci for the balance Of the week. A
day Tor the final argument will no
doubut be set for some time early next
week.
Lyon, Lincoln, Lander and part OF
EsmeTalda counties were examed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-14
BODY Found.

The halt-devoured body OF 4 former
Comstock prospector, known as Bad
e Bill" wa discovered on the desert
II miles southeast OF the town Of
Hawthorne, on Sunday last, and
buried by parties from that place on
Monday. He had evidently persisted
from thirst, as there is no water ear
the place. TIL coyotes had partially
devoured the remains, but enough evil
dence of his identity remained to make
recognition absolute. The real name
If the unfortunate was William Roe. or
Rose, and he was a ~we1l-knOwn pros
pector in the earlier days of Western
Nevada, being possessed of the rowing
disposition which is the usual charaC-
teristic OF old-time treasure-seekers.
The spot where his remains were
found is a dry and barren waste, being
entirely devoid of water, and it has at
all times been d dangerous task for any
one unacQuainted with that region to
undertake an exploration OF unless
provided with cal of transportation
for water for both man and beast.
"Ba6ger Bil' had no known rela.
tlves in this portion Of the country,
| has It Is the imp ession Of out infor
Dout shat his f0t mer residence was II
the State Of Wisconsin, Hawthorne
Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-14

We can say without fear Of contradiction that We
have now the largest and best selected class of Ladies',
Gents, Boys, Misses and ChiIdren>' Shoes contained III
one single store i'll 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
tor our trade. Being practical shoenla1ers, We are able to
know what IS necessary to wear and comfort. Our Gus
you is a tar chance. Compare our goods and our prices
with others aud you are our customers. 1t will pay you to
send II you cannot come. All orders by mail or otherwise
Will receive prompt attention. A full line O Gents Gloves
OF best q'allty on hand, also Sole Leather and Findings
F. BURLINGTON
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-14
Parted Hair IN the Middle

a couple Of Young men from Gold Hi
made an excursion into Washoe Valley a
short time ago in serch of a job shuv,I-
ing hay. They stepped at me Howard
ranch and asked for employment, and
the lady III charge gave one OF them Il
Job, bUt turned the other down. 1t Gems
that he has a beautiful head Of IuNu.iant
brown hair which he parts with gponet-
riraI eXa1titude right on the top Of Ej>
head, and the lady informed him that she
did not think = youth who parted his
lair in the middle could shovel hay.
4 After his return 10 The Cum>tork he put
in most Of his spare time considering
whether he had better part his hair on
the side or wear it a IL Pompad0ur. but
finally decided 10 continue parting il in
the middle, as he concluded the girls
wouldn't stand it if he rombed II any
other way.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-14
ALL SORTS.

NH
Read MISS I4yior : lie" al To-Day.
Treasurer Ryan spent yesterday in
heVehoe co'lec'oT May was 1o"01
ROW. yesterday
Attorney Chartz spent Yesterday on
the Comstock.
day.
L. a D''Ne7'0s ""'
0
Alpha mining stock has been assessed
three cents.
John Sullivan. night-watchn3an at the
"0po'' "
The Presbyterian Sunday School held
IL picnic at Thorne's ranch yesterday.
George Davis and Frank Evans de-
parted for Lade Tahoe Yesterday.
Rene yesterday,
1 N p
lltO .IdS<tkt 10 kASE1 NtSkNi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-14
District Court

The Kings Canyon wafer difficulty was
aired in the District Court yesterday
morning. The motion OF Joshua Robin
son for the placing Of water boxes at The
various points Of diversion upon the
creek was contested by the several at
torneys representing the other owners on
the ground principally that the court Lad
10 jurisdiction to enter such an order
After argument hy respective counsel the
motion was dismissed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-14
Going Out Of Business.

Miss Taylor offers lei eno.re stock Of
ladies' and childran's furnishing goods,
dry goods, etc, at cost. She intends
going out of business ana her stock.
the most elegant, exclusive and the
newest in the city, will be disposed Of
in unprecedented bargains beginning
Friday July IA, 1899.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-14
Meteorological Report.
q. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

EAT Elk BUREAU.
Carson City, New, July IA, 1899.
Yesterday. observations at the local
We ,ther Bureau Office.
Mean temperature, 6S degrees; depar-
lure from normal plus 0degree~; maxi
mum temperature, 81 degrees; minimum
temperature, As; accumulated excess OF
temperature since first of month,
degrees; accumulated deficiency of tenn
p8rature since January first II de
grees; Total precipitation Including rain
hail and melted snow o departure
from normal .Ol inches; accumulated de
hciency of precipitation since first Of the
month 10 inches: accumulated deficiency
OF precipitation since January FIRST 2SI
inches.
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Cloudy-Stationary temperature.
j. II. SMITH.
Observer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-14
PICK NJ UP.
@pecia! Sale For the Next Ten

J. KELLY & CO., Cash Grocery"
King Street.
From now on We Will be open till
s p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-14

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, L.
Katz, Agent.
The times., 1899-01-12
Welded AT ST. PATRIcK's.


The wedding OF Antoni Nora and Angie
c. Marnelli was solemnized yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in St Patrick 5
Church. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Joseph F. Niece.
The bride is the eldest daughter of C.
Marinelli. a Washington business rlan.
The groom is prominent exporter of
Richmond. Va.
The ceremony. which was witnessed by
a large number of the relatives and friends
of the contracting parties, was impres ssive
and beautiful. The bride was handsomely
attired in a costume OF white silk. with a
veil falling gracefully from crown OF
orange blossoms on her head AMI forming
Il train, and she carried a bouquet OF bride
roses. She was preceded down the aisle
by Miss Maggie Marotti. as maid OF honor,
who was also costumed in white silE. and
carried LaFrance roses. The bride was
escorted TO the altar by her father. They
were met at the altar by he groom and
James Il. O'Neil, the best uIau.
The usheTs, who were II. Marilclli. D.
Marinelli, NJ. Bazzuro, and c. o. Con-
stantine. preceded the wedding party.
During the procession and ceremony
MendelssOhns wedding march and spring
song were rendered.
After the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired to the residence Oi the brides iath-
=. No. 80 Pennsylvania +ycnue, where an
elaborate wedding supper was served
The guests attending the reception ,Cm-
prised the leading Italians OF This city
Baltimore and Richmond. \ string band
was in attendance, and the upper rooms
| were cleared for dancing. which was en-
| ioyed during the evening.
| After an extended bridal trip Mr.. and
! Mrs. Nora will take up their residence
| in Franklin Street. Richmond.
The times., 1899-01-12
RoMERo's FUNERAL TRAIN.
Honors 1" He Paid the Dead DipIo-
mat ON the Mexican Journey.


Senior Jose Romero. the nephew OF the
late Mexican ambassador left Washington
last night over the Southern Railway to
convey the remains of his distinguished
uncle who died in this city December 30
last from the effects OF an operation for
appendicitis. to the City of Mexico. \ spe-
cial car has been provided for by the
Mexican government which will go directly
through to the border line. where the re-
mains will be transferred and conveyed
into Mexico on a special funeral train.
Elaborate arrangements have been COM
pleted for the reception of the dead dipio-
mat in the various cities through which
the train will pass. Commissions and
special delegations will meet the remains
in each town and pay fitting tribute to the
honored dead.
When the funeral trains reaches the City
of Mexico the remains will be conveyed 10
the palace where they will lie in state
for Il day or two prior to the burial. The
intermeut will be at the magnificent fam
lily vault in the Dolores cemetery, which
the late minister had caused to be erected
for the reception OF the remains OF the
late Madame Romero. who also died in this
city several months ago and who was con-
veyed to Mexico for burial.
SenOr Jose Romero. who accompanies the
remains recently arrived in Washington
to take charge of the arrangements for
Minister RomerO's funeral and will return
to the city to escort Madame Garcia and
! Senorta Guadalupe Avendano, the sister
and aunt OF the late minister, to their
homes in their native land. These ladies'
are now confined to their beds with the
| grip and were unable to withstand the
| fatigue OF the journey when the train left
the city last night. Senior Romero Will
| also settle the affairs of the Mexican lega-
tion while in the city before his final de-
partuTe for his home.
The times., 1899-01-12
LARGE BRIDGE CONTRACTS.
The baltimore and Ohio Prepares 10
Improve Its Lines.

One Of the largest bridge contracts that
has been awarded in many years has been
lst 10y the receivers of the Baltimore and
Chic Railroad. In order to place the lines
vest OF the Ohio River in proper shape 10
handle the heavy freight equipment that
i being used east OF the river the re-
ceivers found it necessary to build hfty-
one bridges between Benwood. ". Va.
and Chicago. That the structures might
be rapidly pushed to completion. it was
decided to divide the work among thIec
companies.
The Youngstown Bridge Company of
J oungstown. win erect thirty-one bridges
ou the Central of Ohio division. between
the Ohio River and Newark. Ohio.
The Pencoyd Bridge Works was award
"a the eleven bridges on the Lake Erie
division, Newark 10 SandUsky and the
Edge Moor Bridge Company. OF Whining
ton. Del, will erect the nine bridges need
ID on the Chicago division.
The total cost of these bridges is in
The neighborhood Of 100000 and it is ex-
I'ected that all will be in place by Sep
ienber. Nearly six thousand tons OF steel
Pill be needed for the structure
The times., 1899-01-12
COLONEL BINGHAM's REPORT.
Interesting Statistics Regarding the
Washington Honument

Colonel Bingham, in charge OF the opera
lions upon the public buildings and
grounds Of Washington, yesterday submit
ted his monthly report to the chief of en-
gineers. He says that ten new fire extin-
gulshers were placed in the White House
and many minor repairs made on the man
sion and furniture. Work was also COM
menced on the construction OF the concrete
rOuduir. in which are 10 be placed the pipes
of the remodeled drainage of the building
Considerable work was necessitated dur
ing The month in clearing the lawns and
roads of the dead leaves. 4 few small
trees and shrubs were planted, as well as
tulip beds for spring.
Al the Washington Monument one arrest
was made Of person found chipping oil q
piece OF the decorative stone. There were
",52s persons who visited the top OF the
monument during the month, of which
number 1,Gs6 made the ascent in the eleya-
Tor and 2,ii2 by the stairway The total
number OF persons who have visited the
top OF the monument since the shaft was
opened 10 the public October 5, 1855 is
] 90 qlJ
The times., 1899-01-12

You alc perhaps aware that pneumonia alway,
results from cold from an attack uf /.
grippe. During ihc epidemic Of la grippe a fc,,
ycJrs ago when 81 many eases resulted in pneu
munil, it Has observed that tHc attack was nevci
followed by that disease wien Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy used. II oounieHcts any ten
dency OF 4 cold or Ia grippe to result in that dan
gerous disease. II i, tic best remedy in til,
world for colds aud Ia grippe. Every bottl,
warranted, For sale by Henry Evans, Whoesal,
and Retail Druggists, 93S + It NV, and Conn
ave. and st. NV, and l42S Md ave ne
The times., 1899-01-12
ARE CANCERS CURABLE?

10000 persons die annually in the United States
from this dread disease because OF want oil
knowledge by physicians generally to cure it,
hut it can he cured as well as any other disease
by who knows how to treat it. II you have
i tumor don't wait until it gets in the glands OF
tie neck ana cannot be cured. but have
it attended TO at once. The lip, checks. nose. and
hreast oftenest the seat OF the disease. Don't
allow the knife to be used. CHARLES ALLEN.
81. D.. No. 1920 G ct. NV. del3ti
The times., 1899-01-12

Last evening, in the presence only of
the immediate family of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Keyser. 2019 Massachusetts, Avenue,
their daughter Amelia Louise, was mar
red to Mr. Christian Heurich, Of this city.
The times., 1899-01-12
LANSBURGH & BRO.
CLEARING SALE
Of
Dress Linings.

In order to clear Our Lining
stock of all broken lots we
have cut the prices from IS to
Is per cent.
These Innings are fully guar
anteed to make perfect-fitting
dresses.
Lot Consists of Percalines,
Taffetas, Moreens. plain silk finish
ed OF s:ripcs-all a yard wide.
Goods sold for I215 to c yard.
The times., 1899-01-12

Hotel. where the family are spending the
Winter. Mrs. Hopkins, in a stylish re-
ception gown of black net and white lace,
received in one of suite of parlors which
had been transformed for the occasion into
n sylvan bower with palms. wild smiiaN
and masses of pink roses, azalias, and
carnations.
The debutante who is slenderly grace
full blonde with dainty colorng and spark
ling eyes and who has Just completed her
education at the Young Ladies Seminary
at Lake Forest in her native State, was
radiantly pretty in white net over white
silk The bodice was finished with soft
touches of chiffon and a Corsage cluster
of lilies of the valley. the same bios
SONS forming her bouquet. Assisting Mrs
Hopkins we're Mrs. Cullom. wife of the
senator from Illinois, Mrs Haywood, Mrs
Crumpacker. Mrs. Bassett, and Mrs
Wright The group of young ladies who
added their attraction to grace the triumph
of the young queen OF ;he hour
we're Miss Mabel Mckinley, the
Misses Barber and Miss McNil-
liams of Chicago. Miss Cannon. Miss
Calhoun. Miss Hull. daughter OF Repre-
sentative Hull of Connecticut, the Misses
Shoup. and Miss Stewart of Wisconsin.
The music of the evening was furnished
by the Madrid Mandolns, the programme
including solo selections upon the either.
In the tea room the table decorations were
in white and green, the color scheme eX-
pressed in lilies of the valley, white roses
and delicate ferns The cloth was sprayed
in graceful design with asparagus and the
candles burned under green and white
shades.
The times., 1899-01-12

Mrs Shoup and the Misses Shoup viii
receive at the Normandie today.
The times., 1899-01-12

Mrs. NJ NJ Parker has sent out cards
for a tea for January u, when Miss Park
Ell will make her debut.
The times., 1899-01-12

Miss Hopkins. the debutante daughter
OF Representative and Mrs. Albert J. Hop
kins. OF Illinois, made her pretty bow to
society yesterday at n 5 o'clock tea given
in her honor by Mrs Hopkins al Willards
The times., 1899-01-12
Must Pay Aiimony and Fees.

An order was issued lg Justice Cox Yesterday
requiring William n. Liverpool to pay certain
al.mouy and attorney foes adiudgcd by the
court, on or t-i"rr January -, or bc held for
contempt. Liverpool j. briHg sued by his wife.
Eebeco4 Liverpool, for divorce
The times., 1899-01-12
Clearing Price, SIC yd.

Lot 5-Canvas, Lenos and Imi-
tation Hairclotb, i'll Black. Gray
and White. Goods sold for 10 to
I5c ward
The times., 1899-01-12

Mrs. Burrows will receive this after.
noon.
The times., 1899-01-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Reception of Secretary Alger
to the Army.
MR.. HAZELT0N'S DINNER
Debut of Miss Hopkins, Daughter of
Representative Hopkins of Illinois
Teas Of Mrs. Hocke and Mrs.
Browne other Notes of the So
cIuI Season. Which Opens Bright.

The Secretary of War and Mrs Alger
held reception last night in honor OF
the army. as represented by its officers.
regulars and volunteers. who are now in
Washington. Invitations were extended
also to their families and to the widows of
officers CT both branches of the service,
and 50 general was the acceptance that
frCm the opening hour. o'clock, until
after midnight the spacious residence in
X Street was thronged with beautifully
gcwned women and their soldier husbands
and sons.
American flags were used throughout
the house in the decoration of the win
dowS mirrors and doorways and from the
walls CLEANED electric stars.
The Secretary and Mrs. Alger received
their guests in the drawing room on the
sccC nd fCcr,. standing beneath large silk
standard OF the Stars and Stripes. Mrs.
Alcer was gcwned superbly in white sat
in. rose point lace and diamonds Assist
ing in the gracious duties of the hour were
the daughters of the house, Mrs. Sheldon
and Mrs. Pike, the former wearing white
mCusseline de sole on which were paint
ed flowers in their natural colors. and
the latter dainty combination of green
and white satin and chiffon. The floral
colcr Of the drawing room was red. the
conception carried out IN roses ana carna-
tiCns. Pink roses contrasted with palm
foliage in the music room, and the re
freshmeut table was entirely in green and
white The Marine Band was stationed
in the library, which, like the other
rCCms. was still adorned with Christmas
garlandS and wreaths. Patriotic music
added its inspiration to the clinking of
swords and the flash of gold lace. and the
national standard that met the eye at ev-
cry turn was eloquently reminiscent of
that historic time not so many weeks back
when the majority of those present
dared tn follow wherever it led the way.
President Mckinley the commander-in-
chief of the United States Army, was
by Mrs Mckinley. The Vice President
and Mrs Hobart were also present.
The Vice Presidents residence was the
centre Of attraction to the visiting world
yesterday. Mrs. Hobart having graciousiy
decided to be at home on the Cabinet aft
ernoon. The drawing room on the second
floor was fragrant with roses. and among
The foliage plants grouped about the room
and landing were curious dwarfed Japa-
nese trees set in jars of blue china. As
sisting Mrs. Hobart in receiving her large
number of callers were Viscountess SantO
Thyrso. Mrs. Wayne Parker, Mrs. Stern
berg Mrs Hornb!ower; her house guests,
Mrs William Barbour of New York and
Mrs Sanford of Vermont; Miss Faulkner,
Miss Foraker Miss McKenna, Miss Card
and Miss Rochester. The receiving hours
were from 3 10 6.
The times., 1899-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs Mayo Hazeltine entertained
at dinner last night IN honor Of the Ger
man ambassador. DIR. Won HOieben. The
guests invited TO meet him were Mrs.
Sheridan, Commander Emory. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page Miss Emory,
Miss Weghtman. Mr.. John G. Kasson. Mr..
Schroeder Mr.. Albertini and Miss Hazel
tine
The times., 1899-01-12
Clearing Price. 754c yd.

Lot 2-Silesias and Plain Per-
calines-guaranteed full width and
desirable colors. Goods sold for
Ioc, I2c and &C yard.
The times., 1899-01-12

The largest reception of the afternoon
was that of the Misses Long. who were at
home for the last time this season. The
parlors of the Portland were embowered in
palms and wild smilax. through whose fol-
iaGe CLEANED tiny electric lights of topaz
and crimson. The Secretary OF the Navy
and his two daughters stood near the door
directly before the mantel, which was
banked with ferns and pink and white car
nations and starred with electric lights.
Miss Long was gowned daintily in skirt
of tan satin. fowered in magenta, and a
chiffon bodice with shoulder knots of ma
genta satin ribbon. Miss Helen Long wore
gray chiffon. with trimmings of old rose.
They we're assisted by their grandmother,
Mrs. Glover, and by Miss Lowering Miss
MattingIy, Miss Cotton. Miss Satterlee,
Miss Foster, Miss Poor, Miss Thornton and
Mrs. Cobb.
The Marine Band stationed in a side
room, played throughout the afternoon, the
programme consisting OF operate and pa
triotic selections and old plantation airs.
Among the several hundred guests We're
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Selfridge. Rear
Admiral Sicard. the Costa Rican minister
and Madame Calvo, Mrs Benjamin II.
Warder and the Misses Warder. Mrs. John
Frederick Lecch and Miss Leech Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hume General and Mrs.
Worth Mrs Joel Prescott Heatwole. Cap
tain and Mrs Dickins, Commissioner and
Mrs. John b. Wight, the Misses Schenck.
Miss Alden Miss Tuckerman. Mrs. r. B.
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. {. II. Grosvenor. As
Sistaut Postmaster General and Mrs. Perry
: Heath. Rear Admiral Norton. Mrs.
Richardson Glover MI. and Mrs Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry f. Blount and Miss
| Blount. the German Ambassador. Dr. Won
| Holleben; Brig Gen. and Mrs. J. NJ.
| Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Painter, Mrs.
! John = Ward, the Misses Owen. Mrs. Cliff
! ford Perrine Mrs. Henry Calyen Brew
ster Lieutenant Fuller. Mr.. Harry W. Full
! Ter Mrs. George +. Hoar and Mr. and Mrs.
| E. H. briggs
The times., 1899-01-12

Miss Wilson, the daughter OF the Sec
Ietary Of Agriculture was at home in
formally and, as usual, entertained many
callers. assisted by her father and several
friends.
The times., 1899-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Reinohl. of eli Q
Street northwest, have announced the mar
riage of their only daughter, Maize A., to
Mr.. Wythe White. Of Richmond. Va. at
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church. al
S O'Clock on Wednesday evening the 18th
instant. Admission TO the church will be
by card
owing to the recent death OF near rela-
tive Of The bridc-clect there will be no re
crption.
The times., 1899-01-12

Mrs Hay. wife of the Secretary of State,
was at home informally to large number
of callers yesterday afternoon. She was
assisted by Miss Hay and Miss Alice Hay,
who have just returned from their visit 10
Philadelphia.
The times., 1899-01-12
Clearing Price, SIC yd.

Lot 4-Hair Cloths, French,
American and Herring-bone. black
or gray-tfe French is genuine.
Goods sold for 25c and Soc yd.
The times., 1899-01-12

Mrs Mcmillan. Mrs. Wilictt Mcmillan,
Mrs. Payne. Miss Payne, Mrs. Lammon
and Miss Judson, 1904 Rhode Island Ave
nue.. will be at home Wednesdays. January
- and February s.
The times., 1899-01-12

The wiseacre who confesses to liking
for the last two things named in Schillcr's
proverb about wine, women .lnd song -
should purchase seats in advance for
Charles H. Yale's production of The
Devils Auction" which will he seen next
week at the Academy. Not only is it said
that the chorus girls brought forward
in the presentation are more than ordin-
arily fair to look upon but it is further
claimed that the feminine portion of the
east is OF decidedly attractive order.
The music used during the performance
has also been highly praised, while the
specialties introduced are advertised as
being the feature OF the show. Among
those who appear in this part OF the enter
tainmcnt are Phyllis Allen, soprano of
talent: Alexander Deca, the track 'cyclist
the phantos Brothers. aerial grotesques !;
Ben f. Grinnell, comedian and mono
loguist: Mayme Mayo serio-comic, and
others. The sale Of seats for the offering
begins this morning.
The times., 1899-01-12

The engagement is announced of Miss
Nellie H. Rapley TO MIR. \. G. Shaw.