davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-19

rut Gureery

The PiUte GurtOrs have left the ca'nD
across the river from this place and l.c
TIVE patients who were suffering with
pneumonia are we'll. Jack is able to he
about and Johnny soon will be. In t'"
case of the latter quite a delicate piece Of
surgery was performed. Johnny was
very i'll, and treatment that cured Jack
failed to relieve him. AS a last resort the
PIute doctors punched a hole in each one
of Johnny's lungs, sucked the phlegm
therefrom, and inserting banb tubes,
kept the mans chest free from this mat
ter until be got better. Johnny will be
around as soon as the holes in his lungs
heal up, if they ever 10.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-19
4 7

We have some pretty things, and some beautiful things. in a
which we sell for reasonable prices-some for a few dimes, some for a ft
dollars, and some for a few hundred dollars each.
Come aid see our pictures now. Large as our quarters are we .
compelled, on account OF lack of room, to remove all pictures as rapid
as sold or engaged, We have some elegant things in:
Glass Medallions, Art Calendars, Steel ErgravingS,
Photo Reproductions, Photographs, Chrome Lithograp
Oil Paintings, including the great work Calling of the Kiota, " offer
at $500, and others by Grace Hudson, These pictures are among t
best efforts Of this successful artist.
New Plant,no-Types, framed and matted in the stylish grays.
We are dong all kinds Of artistic framing; and also have an endle
variety of small and large flames ready made.
Artists seeking materials of the right kinds at right prices will fl
them here. A limited number of choice pieces and sets of decoral
china will be Offered during the coming week.
Come and see the beautiful prize gil-the Graeco-AmeriCan 6
"Iiving Picture"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-19
A Splendid Showing

When the last city election took
such a frantic effort to r~e-elect the old
board of City Trustees, scattered Cir
culars over the town making the charge
that the ticket headed by George
Meyers should be defeated because it
was placed in the field and backed by
the APPEAL. The answer of the peo-
pie at the polls next day was the tri-
umphant election of the present board.
The ticket vas placed in the field by
the citizens and taxpayers OF the city
who wanted reform and economy and
business sense exhibited in the
agement Of municipal affairs.
At that time the old board had IL
legally dipped into the sinking fund
provided for the payment of the Sewer
Bonds, and were in addition to that
ia debt about e, 800, After the cleo
tien of a new board the leaks were
stopped and the Trustees set them
selves to the task of l~iquidafing the
debt. Their administration has been
SO successful that they have wiped out
the debt and start the next year with
a clean balance sheet. and cash in the
Treasury. This is because they went
into Office determined to DO their whole
duty by the taxpayers, and not be at
the disposal of any clique or faction.
The only thing hat has I'll the
present board has been the law and
their official oaths. If there is any
blame coming to the APPEAL for sug.
costing and supporting such men VT
are willing to accept our rightful share
of it.
Messrs Meyers, Wagner, James
Kitzmeyer and Keith deserve eredir
for their work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-19
Funeral Of James Morris.

The funeral of the late James Morris
too place yesterday afternoon from
Masonic Hall. After the Masonic ser
vice the hall was crowded with sorrow
ing friends and rel itlves who wished to
do honor to the dead. After the services
at the hall the remains were escorted to
the depot where a special train con
Quoted the body to Empire where inter
ment took place. The Masonic Lodge
and many friends escorted the body to
the last resting place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-19
Consulting Engineer

Leon NJ. Hall, the we'll known ~electri-
cal engineer of Oakland, has been APP
pointed consulting engineer by the var
ious Comstock mining companies to
make arrangements for the removal Of
the steam plants from the d tierent mines
and the substitution of electrical power
therefor. Mr.. Hall is a native Com
Hall Of Gold iIiIl.-Repurt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-19
Dancing Class

| will hold an adult dancing class at
Armory Hall every Saturday evening,
commencing at 1880 p. m. Social
dances will also be given commencing
at 9 o'clock sharp. Good music, G
dances and perfect order, and an en-
ioyable evening is assured those who
attend. Admission 80 cents, ladies
free.
ERNEST HALL,
Master.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-19
MANY A LOVER.

Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
tOveable girl With an offensive breath. Karl!
Clover Root Tea purIties the breath by its actor
on the bowels, etc as nothing else will. Sold 70,
years on absolute guarantee. Price IS cts. anc
50 cts
For sale atNevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-19
They Are Off

Last evening, As per schedule, the Ne
vada State Band departed for san Jose
where they will participate il the Golden
Jubilee. The boys were all at the train,
likewise a large circle Of friends, and be
fore leaving the boys piped a lively tune.
AS the train pulled out they were checred
and the boy. answered with Three cheers.
May they lave a grand time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-19

Ely proposes to work prisoners sent
to the county jail and at its last meet
ing there the Board of County Com
m~issieners ordered that hereafter all
county jail by the Judge Of the Dis
trict Court or by the Justice of the
Peace. be kept al labor on the public
work At least six hours a day for six
days Of the week when the weather
permits, an. in case any prisoner re-
fuses to work the Sheriff is to infict
the statutory punishment.
Preston A. Blake, a railway mail
clerk on the route between Los Angeles
and San Francisco, was arrested Sat
urday on the charge of taking money
from the special delivery letters.
When he was arrested Blake broke
down and acknowled his populations,
which he said amounted to several
hundred dollars.
Indian Frank, the murderer of Mrs.
Del Crosse in Lander county, still
maintains stoical indifference as to his
fate. He is to be hanged on the 26th
proximo, and doesn't appear to be half
as much worried about it as the officer
who is to conduct the suspension cere-
monies.
At the drug store of F. J. Steinmetz
opposite the P~ostofice, may be found a
large stock of goods suitable for holiday
gifts, comprising novelties in celluloid.
leather goods, dressing cases, glove and
handkerchief cases. travelling sets, decor
ated ware, Eastman kOdacs and fine per
fumes.
w. A. Hall, representing a Boston min
ing company located at Denver, visited
the Logan and Hully property in Como
last Sunday. He seemed to be well
pleased with what he saw. Dayton
Times.
At the Emporium drawing last even
ing coupon No. 1867 won the hand
some glass fruit dishes. Holder OF
same please call and receiue present.
The First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral has decided that when a female
postoffiee clerk marries it will be neces-
sary for her to resign from the service.
DR.. Franklin and T. N. Hansen of
Genoa spent yesterday in Carson. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-19
ALI SORTS.

Trib is a good liniment,
Miss Lena Mara is employed at s. b.
Cohen's.
Colonel Maxon arrived in Carson yes
terday.
Mrs. Walter Chedic left for San Fran
cisco last evening.
Mrs. H.. A. Lerlmon departed for Cali
fornia last evening.
D. W. Hawkins came in from
Genoa yesterday.
w. J. Armstrong Of Silver City was
about town yesterday
p. c.. Wilder Of Gardnerville was in
Carson yesterday.
Mrs. E. T. Dupuis and Miss Chloe
Klein are visiting in San Francisco.
The Capitol cigars are among the best
on the market.
1t is predicted that Nevada wool will
bring twenty cents per pound next year
Judge Mack was in this city yester-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Cowing departed last even
ing for Grass Valley, where She will
visit her sister.
r. G. Legg has succeeded Col. S. B..
Miner as Supt. of the Dexter Mining
at Tuscarora,
BARLEY Connolly, an Old we'll known
COmstock miner, died in Virginia City
yesterday.
Miss Margaret Ross, who has peer
visiting in this city, returned to her
home in Virginia yesterday.
All of the papers in the State agree
that more snow has fallen so far this
year than for many years past.
The free delivery OF mail has been
placed in operation in Reno and is
working to perfection.
Lem Allen is seriously i'll in Califor-
mia and slight hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
A telegram was received yesterday
morning thating that J. II. Kinkead had
been elected superintendent of the GOuld
q Curry mine.-Report.
According to the Lovelock Tribune the
old Arizona mine at U~nicnville, New,
will be opened up and active work be-
gun on the property in the near future.
The marriage announcement of Ida
Lucille Rogers, of Wellington, to Joseph
Warren Simpson, OF York Harbor, Me.
has been made. Miss Rogers is we'll
known in this city.
Mr., w. Cogswell arrived from Cali
fOrnia Sunday to take charge of the cleo
tric light plant at Empire. Mr.. Cogs-
well is a brother of Mrs. E. B.. Yer
ingtOn.
Among the departures for California
last evening were the following: Mrs.
Stern,J b. Vieira, Leslie Small, Fred
Heiser, Jacob Webber and wife.
A mining project that will d mater
tally to the bullion preduct of the Com
stock and give employment to a large
number of men, will be ole of the local
events of the early part of 19OO.-Virginia
Chronicle.
Benjamin Reed, charged with selling
whisky to Indians, was cleared in the
Us. Court yesterday. This is the first
case at this term where the defendant
was cleared. There are but two cases
left.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-19

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. f. w. Groves signature is
on each box.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-19
Married

In Oakland, California, December >,
1899, by Rev. DIR. Lille, Warren L. Lackey
of Gold Hill, Nevada, /" Miss Marion X.
Cannon, OF San Francisco.
Mr.. Lackey is well knoWni in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-19
Amateur Photographers

A new paper called Autotone Matt at J
NJ. Johnson's drug store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
REGRET FOR Mr.. BRYAN.
1t Is Expressed by the Populists of
Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, KY, July H.-The Pop
ulist state convention today named Iull
state ticket John G. Blair. of Nicholas
county. was nominated for governor by
acclamation.
The platform adopted indorses Wharton
Parker, of Philadelphia, for president and
Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota, for vice
president 1t reaffirms the former Pop
ulist national platform and declares in
favor of government ownership of all
public institutions as a means of stamp
ing out trusts, emphasizing the govern
ment ownership of railroads. 1t condemns
the Goebel state election law as an at
tempt to disfranchise voters of the state
and says further:
I'VE regret to see that Hon. William J.
Bryan, for whom the Populists of Ken
lucky voted in 1886, for president of the
United States, by his public Endorsement
of the ticket nominated at Louisville and
the platform there adopted, assumes the
responsibility of indorsing the criminal
attempts of corrupt elements OF Kentucky
politics to subvert the ballot.
The convention before adjournfng NOM
mated G. w Reeves, of Ballard county,
for United States senator. Reeves was
a probability for the nomination for
governor, but was later entered against
Blackburn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
ISSUES OF 1900.
Mayor Rose Says They Should BE
Trusts and Imperialism.

Mayor Rose Says They Should BE
Trusts and Imperialism.
CHICAGO-July H.-Mayor David
Rose, of Milwaukee, has written an open
letter on the issues of the Democratic
party for 1900. The epistle is directed TO
M. w. Meagher, of Chicago, secretary of
the National Jeffersonian Democratic
league. Mayor Rose says that silver
should not be the dominant issue, but the
trusts, the tariff and Imperialism Touch
Ing on the silver question, the letter in
part says:
"a gold standard Republican senate
stands as an impossible obstruction to
any remedial bimetallic legislation. so
that nothing can be accomplished in this
behalf, though we succeed at the polls.
In this connection 1 cannot refrain from
expressing the fear that success in the
next campaign would be a misfortune to
the cause of bimetalIism were that to
be made the dominant issue To succeed
We must promise relief, and how can we
keep the promise as to 16 to in the face
of this certain impossibility?"
Following is portion of the text Of
Mayor Roses letter:
eli 16 to 1 is the natural commercial
ratio then why should we concern our
selves about 1t? If we secure bimetalism
and set the natural forces in motion, why
to l is the natural commercial ratio it is
so because it is right 1t is the ratio
which commerce-the law of supply and
demand-will bring to It's natural status
the moment that silver is entered as an
honest competitor in the open market.
eff 16 to l is not the natural COM
mercial ratio, then it will be wrong to
arbitrarily make 1t the ratio. 1t will be
ruinous to our industries, destructive of
business, a boomerang that will strike
hardest the party that launched it.
Mr. Bryan and all other eminent BIZ
metallists of the country are right or they
are wrong, for they are in perfect har-
mony upon the proposition that the ratio
stated is the natural ratio. If they are
right, then the logical ratio is only de-
tail from a political standpoint, and why
should the great principle OF bimetallsm
be haraSsed by a fight over mere detail?
Therefore, from a standpoint of right,
favor making nc mention of ratio in our
next platform. If we declare in favor
Of bimetallism, it is III effect a declara-
ton In favor of ratio, for ratio is as
much a part Of bimetallism as are the
metals.
For upward of a quarter of a century
there was only one great issue between
the Democratic and the Republican par
ties Time after time we went into con-
VentiOn and in one form or another de-
cJared in favor of tariff for revenue
only and yet no one ever thought of
attaching tariff schedule to the plat
form. 1t was never suggested that the
platform should state what duty should
factured goods or on other given product
or commodity That was a matter of de-
tell. The principle was whether low tar
if was right. Why does not the same
rule apply in the case before us?'
Mayor Rose also thinks it is dangerous
when labor is employed and the country
&c oiVI,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
DEED OF A FANATIC.
Opinion of WeII-POsted New
Yorker on the Murder.


NEW YORK, July Pc. D. York, sec
retary of the SantO Domingo Improve
ment company, who has large interests
in Santo Domingo, and supported Presi-
dent Heureaux, said today:
The assassination was the act, no
doubt, of some fanatical native, who
thought he was making martyr of him
self 1t only illustrates the temper OF
the race. Gen. Heureaux, in my opinion,
was in every way what President Diaz
is to Mexico. With firm hand he had
put the country in a substantial and pros
porous condition. He was a public man
in every sense of the word, and had la
bored hard for the betterment of his peo-
pie. Two months ago 1 was in the inte-
rior of the island, and can tell you from
personal observation that never had it
experienced such a period of prosperity
1t now has over 100 miles of road in the
interior. The sugar and coffee crops have
been the largest known in years, and
while prices are not as high, the exports
are the highest known
Mr. York said that the currency ques-
ton was causing the administration no
little uneasiness.
THE government is trying to move
from an old silver basis to the modern
gold standard he said, 'and the transi-
ton has occasioned no little bitterness
and discomfort. The plans, however.
were largely matured for relieving the
situation and leaving the country on
gold basis -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
WORK OF THE NAVY.
Additional Extracts From Report of
Capt. Barker

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The navy de-
partment has made public a further re-
port from Capt. Barker, recently in com
mand of the naval forces in the Philip-
pines, covering the period from Nav 20
to June 13. He encloses a report from
Commander Swinburn, of the gunboat
Helena, describing a trip to the SuIu
Islands and telling of the embarkation OF
the Spanish garrison from Zamboango
which was turned over to the Insurgents
The sultan was absent on the date of
the report, but was expected back daily.
The commander tells of the good effect
OF the cooperation of the Helena with
the army in its advance on Bacoor. the
ship commanding a bridge over which
the enemy had to pass
On June 80 Capt Barker tells of the
part taken by the navy in the capture
of Paranaque and Los Pinas He saws
an understanding had been reached with
Gen. Otis as to the advance, and that he
was to refrain from firing on women.
children and the town
The Helena is greatly appreciated in
the Philippines. The light draft of that
vessel and of the Monadnock and Mon,
terey make them invaluable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
WHILE GIVING AIMS.
How President of Dominican Re
public Was Shot Down.


FORT DE FRANCE, July PA fnan-
ciaI crisis having arrived III Santo Do
mingo and an insurrection being feared
owing to the number of nalcontents,
President HeureauX went to the north
and west OF the island to prepare for all
eventualities. He was about TO leave
Moca for Santiago de los Caballeros when
he was killed. Booted and spurred, ready
to mount his horse, he sat under the gal
lery of a house in the Rue Cofon, talking
to two friends, at 4:30 in the afternoon,
when an old man approached to ask for
aims. Just as the president gave the old
man some money. Caceros, the assassin,
rushed forward quickly and fired twice
from his revolver. ore bullet struck the
heart of the president, killing him in
stantly, and the other killed the old man
by his side.
The crime was committed so rapidly
that the friends OF the president were not
able to interfere in time to prevent it,
but they fired a number of shots at Ca
ceros, VINO ran away, accompanied by
several persons The assassin s party re-
turned the fire of the presidents friends
and Caceros escaped. 1t is not known
whether he was wounded or not. The
authorities Immediately sent troops to
pursue him. The body of President Heu-
reauX was taken to the house of the gov
ernor OF MCca The news of the presi-
dents death spread rapidly and caused
much emotion among the inhabitants of
the island. 1t is believed by n any that
the murder was the result of a political
conspiracy.
Vice President Figuero has taken precau-
tions to prevent disorder, and has taken
command of the troops to that end, but
up to the present all is quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
TRANsvAAL PROBLA.....
Mr.. BaIfOur Has Hope, but Thinks
Crisis Still On.

LONDON, July Pin the course of a
speech at Conservative luncheon, this
afternoon, Mr.. A. ]. Balfour, first lord
of the treasury and government leader
in the house of commons, in discussing
the Transvaal situation, said that If the
governments endless patience and end
less desire to prevent matters coming to
crisis, and if all the resources of di-
plomacy were Intellectual to unite the
knot other means must inevitably be
found to loosen it. Mr.. BaIfour, however.
said he took a more sanguine view of
the situation. He understood that the
Transvaal was prepared to grant some
substantial redress, although quite in,
adequate according to Great Britain's
standard 1t was manifestly impossible,
Mr.. Balfour said, that Great Britain
should permanently submit to freeborn
Englishmen being treated as of an in,
ferior race. While he did not take a de-
spairing view of the situation 1t would
be folly to pretend that all the difficult
ties had been solved, or to proclaim a
peace which was not assured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
wEEPs AND soBs.
Miserable Plight OF Mrs. Rich I'm IA
Mexican Prison.

-
Mexican Prison.
FL PASO, Tex July Zz--Mrs. Rich was
arraigned before the Judge of letters in
Juan eZ this afternoon for g sort of pre-
liminary hearing, which che law of Mex
leo dictates must take place within seven
ty-two hours after the afrest of a prison
er. She was told that she was suspected
OF the murder OF her husband, and asked
if she objected to the judge or the bench
trying her. She promptly said she did,
and as a consequence will be tried by the
president of the Chihuahua tribunal of
justice, who arrived tonight.
The chief of police of Juarez went into
Mrs. Rich's cell last night to inquire why
she was weeping and sobbing. The judge
saw him there and suspended him four
days without pay. The governor directed
that no official but the judge and two
witnesses be permitted to enter her room
after sUndown.
The United States has provided no law
yer for Mrs Rich and the American con-
sui has not visited her since she was sur
rendered. She was not represented by an
attorney in court this afternoon, and the
only Americans present. were two report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
KREUGER ARRESTED.
Startling Development in a Chicago
Domestic Tragedy.

CHICAGO, July 27.-George Kreuger is
a prisoner in the Lake county Jail at
Waukegan, ILL.,, accused of the murder of
his wife, Bertha Kreuger, and mother
in-law, Mrs Catherine Voss. The ar
rest followed Immediately after a post
mortem examination this afternoon of
the body of Mrs. Kreuger, which revealed
two bullets in the brain of the woman,
whom coroner's jury adjudged guilty
of the murder of her mother, the wound
ing of her husband, and the taking of
her own life.
The result of the post mortem eXamlna-
ton was a verification of the popular
suspicion that Mrs. Kreuger had not
taken her own life. The location of the
wounds besides was admitted to be
proof positive that the woman had not
TUNED the revolver found in ner hand
against herself. One of the bui'eL holes
was found behind the left ear, and the
other was Immediately over the light
eye
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair: Cooler.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair: Cooler.
Lind After CIausen.
France All Afiame.
Uprising in SantO Domingo.
Return OF Volunteers.
-SchOOI Budget Cut.
ANTITRUST Conference.
New Sewer Opposed.
3-MtnneapOlis Matters.
Northwest News.
Indians Are Friendly.
4-EditOrIaI.
Sale of Killarney.
Fears for Mayor Farley.
5-SpOrtinE News.
st. Paul Beaten.
MilIers Win.
-markets of the World.
Bar Silver, so Lie.
Chicago July Wheat, 50 Csc.
Stocks Inactive.
7-News of the Railroads.
Municipal Farce.
Sin the Field of Labor.
st. Paul Social News.
Volunteers Neglected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-28
GREAT WESTERN PLANS.
Important Extensions Are An
nOunced as Decided Upon.

Important Extensions Are An
nOunced as Decided Upon.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, July 27.-It IS
given out here today that the Chicago
Great Western will build into Council
Bluffs next year. Two routes have been
surveyed one through territory occu-
pied by the Illinois Central, passing
two miles from Fort Dodge, thence to
Webster City and on to this place. The
other, known as the South route, leaves
the main line at COnger, To-, and goes
thence from East Peru, south Of Des
Moines, west through Winterset, Green
field. Cumberland, Griswold, Carson and
into Council Bluffs The latter route Is
the one chosen, and though passing
through a rough country, necessitating
heavy grades, it is only 12O miles long
about half the distance of the other
and viii cost less to build.
IT is also stated that the Great Western
has decided to extend its line from
Hampton through Wright, Humbolt, Po-
cahontas, Beuna Vista and Woodbury.
counties into Sioux City, crossing the
Fort Dodge & Omaha road at Storm lake