davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

FOR THE 90 TEOT
there were five starters, Lucy r having the
pole. Nettie second, Cricket third. Har-
mOuia fourth, and Leon II fifth.
First Heat-After scoring half q dozen
times, they were sent away with Harmonic
in the lead. Lucy Is second. and the other
three tailed out from three to five lengths in
the rear. At the half. Harmonic led easily
by length. with the rest in the same order,
Harmonic running the heat in 2:324, Nettie
second. Leon II third. Cricket fourth. Lucy
placed last for running.
Second Heat-Harmonia had the pole and
got well away, with Lucy K second, Cricket
third, and the rest punched three lengths be-
hind at the quarter Al the half Harmonic
had increased his lead. the order Of the
others being the same as before. with Nettie
away last. In the stretch the order was
Cricket second, Lucy K third, the order of the
others being the same, Harmonic winning
easily in 2:36l2, Cricket second, Lucy b
third. Leon II fourth. Nettie fifth.
Third Heat-Harmonia had the pole and
they were sent away al the second score. The
race was between Cricket, Harmonic and
Lucy K, Cricket leading to the three-quarters,
when Lucy came TO the front, but again fell
back TO second. with Harm Onia third Nettie
fourth, and Leon H poor fifth. At the fin
ish, which was a close piece OF work. Lucy x
pushed up and won by nose from Lucy K
the others passing the wire in the same order
as above. Time. 2;36.
Fourth Heat-After the usual amount Of
useless scoring. the were sent away with
Cricket and Harmonic tr0ung neck and neck
in the lead, Leon H. close up and the field
punched behind. Cricket went off his feet
at the three quarters. Harmonic taking a lead
which was easily held to the finish. the latter
winning the heat ana race in > :3554, Leon II
second, Nettie third, Lucy X fourth. Cricket
fifth. Harmonic took FIRST money. Lucy X
second. Cricket third; fourth. divided be
tween Leon II aDd Nettie their performances
in the race exactly corresponding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

%Genins out for interfering with baited ball
4AndreWs cut for batting out Of turn.
Earned runs. Omaha 3; two-base hits, An
drews > Crowell. Clarke; three base hit
Glenn; stolen bases, Cline. Glenn. Genins,
Strauss 3 Crooks >; double play. BrOsnan 10
Powell; first base on balls, Sioux City g.
Omaha ,; struck out by Crowell ,. bv Clarke
3; passed balls Murphy .. NagIe l; wild
pitch, Crowell: time, :45; umpire, Briody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

Hard Coal. c. G. KolR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

4O'a4s- $500. % - 4 VI 81 IL
Minneapolis 0 o 90
Des MoinesO o 0 l O o O.
Earned runs, Minneapolis :: two-base hits.
Patton. ChTissman; home runs. Foster Hud-
son; bases stolen. Hanrahan. Macullar;
double play Minnehan 10 Dugdale to Hen
gle; bases Of balls. off Hudson > of Ken
nedy hit by pitcher. Macullar; struck out.
by Hudson 10, by Kennedy 1; wild pitch,
Hudson; left on bases. Minnea polls 4. Des
Moines &; first base on errors. Minneapolis ..
Des NOines 3; time, I 40; umpire, DOescher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12
CHRIS MUST SETTLE.
The Browns Fined for Refusing to
Play at Brooklyn, Sept. 8.

NEW YORK Sept l1.-President Wikoff, of
the American association, has notified Presi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12


of the day, q mile and i sixteenth dash, there
were four entries, II. II. Brown 5 Vice Regent.
Ricn Neill's King Bill. John Mason & Sons
Pink Cottage, and q. W. Ernest's Loupe
After several attempts, with King Bell acting
badly at the post they got away with Vice
Regent in the lead Loupe second
and the other two running neck
and neck two lengths behind the
leaders. At the half Loupe was first, going
easily ahead Of Pink Cottage with the Others
close I'D and coming. IL the stretch Pink
Cottage was being RIDDEN, and pushed in to
lead from the field of two lengths holding il
until ten lengths from home, when Loupe
made his effort and ran "a neck and-Deck race
order was Pink Cottage first, Loupe second,
and Vice Regent third. Time 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-12

For the three-guarter mile dash and repeat
there were five entries II. H. Browns Roder
lex Dhu, W. r. Bakers Nevada. J Mason 5
Rhodv Pringle, r. I. Deakins Little ice and
c. C. GrAy's Blantyre.
First Hest-They got away at the first at
tempt, with Roderick Dhu in the lead. Ne
vada at his ne Tiers under Smith. and Blan-
tyre going easily al third, under McLeleu. At
the half ii was neck and neck between the
leaders. with Little Joe ana Blantyre two
lengths behind. In the stretch Nevada led
by length from ROdeTick- ana finished the
same way, with BlantyTe third ana Little Joe
distauced. RhOdy Pringle was left Al the
post and was Withdrawn. Time, ! IL.
Second Heat-Again they got the word at
the first attempt, with Robert Dhu leading
by a length al the quarter, Blautyre hard
held by McLelen at second. and Nevada
third. At the half Nevada WaS turned loose
by smith, and went 10 the front like g fash.
leading to the stretch. when McLelen piled
the whip and brought Blantyre up 10 a neck
and neck race for the finish. Nevada was
first past the post by length. Blautrse, sec
ond, Roderick Dhu third, Little Joe fourth.
Time. IL.
Summary, three fourths OF a mile dash and
repeat
". a Bakers ch. m, 4, Nevada, Io4,
Smll1 -.---.....-....-. ..-...-..... l 1
G. c. Gray's br. c., 4, Blanlyre, 1O2, Nc
H. n. Browns Roderick Dhu. Gilmartin.2 3
r, 5. Deakin's b. $. a. Little Joe, 1l2,
henneQy ..::...--.-.-- -----.-- II 4
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16

70 Private bath houses are fitted up with
neat and comfortable dressing rooms the warm
swimming bath is ample in area; is fitted up
with spring boards and dressing rooms, and
the water is changed daily.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16

-FoR the past six months or more every
newspaper and almost every citizen Of this
State has been bowling about the scarcity Of
water and advocating all kinds of measures
to obtain water for the purpose Of milling
and irrigating. The attention Of the Legis.
lature was called to this matter in thunder
tones, ard tie tire method of saving water
was agreed by all to be by the damn,;ng Of
the Carson river. Now, bill has passed
the Legislature appropriating SIC, 900 for the
purpose Of building reservoir at the head
waters Of the Carson, and because the money
is to be borrowed from the school fund the
samepeysons who were bowling for water
Legislation are swearing that there. is big
stealan-tke measure somewhere. and are in
sinussing that there is something wrong about
the appointment Of the Water Commissions
ers, for the reason that they were members Of
the Legislature. We would ask some Of
these .wiseacres where they would obtain the
money for building the dams that few weeks
ago they wanted so badly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16

grafton, but the New York He>dM is right
when it says: "There is but one fact which
stares US in the face-we have a million or
more men in this country who are idle, the
labor market is glutted and the labor prob
lem is a grave, important and very serious
matter. Do we want our national resources
taxed by the influx of paupers, criminals and
the insane, and the country flooded with men
who are willing to cut down wages to star
va,ion figure in order to get work."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16
ASSEMBLY BILL NO. 1ss.

The papers in the Eastern part @! the State
are commenting quite freely on Assembly
Bill No. 1873, which was introduced by Gar
rard, Of Esmeralda county. Its in substance
the same as bill introduced by Allen, oil
Churchill, which failed 10 pass. The East
ern press seem to think the bill is not good
one and are DESTROYS Of having the Governor
veto it. We believe the BILLS good one,
and hope it will not be vetoed. 1t is time
that persons with rowing bands Of sheep,
horses and cattle were made to stop their
depreds tions on the lands of ranchers as well
as on the public domain. Following is the
Bill:
SECTION I. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person 10 purposely herd or Craze any live
stock upon the londs Of another without hav-
ing first obtained the consent OF the owner OF
the land so to do; pyovided, that the person
claiming to be the owner OF said lands has
the legal title thereto. or an application to
purchase the same, with first payment made
theteto. and the boundaries OF said lands are
marked SO that extent and limits thereof are
readily seen and easily traced on the ground,
and said lands are assessed and all taxes due
therefor have been paid.
SEC. 2. Any person violating the provis
ions of this Act shall be guilty OF INSIDE
meanor, and on conviction thereof shall be
punished by imprisonment in the County
Jail not to exceed six months, or fined not 10
exceed FIVE hundred dollars, or by both such
fine and imprisonment.
SEC. 4. The live stock which is herded or
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16
NOTICE TO cO-OWNER.

To the Estate of Philip Geyer, deceased. and the
heirs Of said Estate.
Please take notice that Philip Geyer and
George FoOte WERE on the 18th day of January
1875 cOowners of and to the Western Mining
Claim, situated in the DEVILS Gate and China
town Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada.
said claim Containing 1910 linear feet of which
Philip Geyer then owned and his Estate ever
since his death has owned and still owns two
ffteenths and George FoOte Extraordinarily
until the 9th day of December 1888. at which
date George Foote assigned his interest in said
claim to VIM. James, who is now the owner
thereof
That said George Foote has annually from the
18th day of January 1875 to the first day OF jan
uary 1889 at his sole expense expended in work
ing and developing said Mining Claim the sum
of 800 in labor and Improvements thereon.
That neither said Geyer, deceased, nor his
heirs have contributed any sum or sums OF any
labor whatever towards the annual expendi-
lures and Improvements on said claim. - o.
And you are further notified to pay TO VIM
James, the undersigned, the sum Of so, being
the amount due him from the said Estate and
heirs for annual labor and expenditures done
and suffered by said Foote in your behalf since
said 18th day OF January 1876, and also to pay
the costs of the publication Of this notice. such
payments to De made within 80 days after the
hrst publication thereof, or your Interests in
. .sl0 e'A'i4 VIII DC ''''s''sa' WIN: JAMES. /.
- :. . p; 49, fi-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16
: Notice to co-Owner.

To Alexander H., Caza:-
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of April,s 1884, Alexander H. GAIA and Joleye
Lawson were Co-owners OF and to the Lilley
Mining Claim, situated in the DEVILS Gate and
Chinatown Mining District, Lyon county, New,
said claim containing 1900 linear feet more or
less, by 900 feet in width more or less. Alexan-
der H. GAIA then owned three-ffths and has
owned it ever since, and still owns three-fifths,
and Jolese Lawson owns twoffths. The said
Jolese Lawson has annually, from the 18th day
of April, 1884, to the LIST day of January 1882 at
his sole expense, expended in working upon
and developing said mining claim the sum OF
500 in labor and improvements thereon. That
the said Alexander IL. GAIA nor his representa-
tives have contributed any sum or sums or any
labor whatever towards the annual expendi-
lures and improvements on said claim and
you are further notified to pay to Jolese Law
son the sum of $240, being the amount due him
from the said Alexander II. GAIA, for annual
labor and expenditures done and suffered by
said Jolese Lawson in your behalf since said
18th day Of April, 1854 and also 70 pay the costs
of the publication of this notice. such pay
ments to be made within 80 days after the first
publication thereof, or your interests In said
claim will be forfeited. +
JOLESE LAWSON. .
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16
THE good people of Milwaukee, Wis

- THE good people Of Milwaukee, Wis,
are learning by experience the beauties and
conveniences Of having the heather Chinese
among them, and also some of the reasons
why the Pacific Coust people do not like the
s.li,tle brown men," During the week the
fact has been brought to light that over 20
young girls, ranging from 8 to 70 years Of
age, have time and time again been debauch-
ed by the beastly Chinese wash house pro
prietors in the Cream City. When the Mon
golians were arrested and taken to Jail they
had to have the escort of strong body of
police to prevent the Infatuated citizens from
lynching them. 1t would Lave been wise
Is we'll as an economical plan for the police
to have been just negligent enough to let
the citizens tended to the case. As native
Of the greatest city in the Badger State we
shall naturally feel somewhat interested to
see how this case Of barbarism turns out.
Ten years ago the people of Milwaukee as
we'll as the people of other Eastern cities
held up their hands in surprise to think tina,
the people of the Pacific Coast should be so
unjust as to want to exclude the Cinnamon
from this country. Since, however, the
fasteners have begun to ind out the tricks
of the heather, and have seen their children
ruined right under their own eyes, they will
probly conclude that the Pacific Coast folks
knew exactly what they were talking about.
The Chinese are now being made to leave
Milwaukee, and the people are very foolish
il they ever allow another Monaghan to set
his foot in the city. Truly there is no such
. teacher rs experience.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16

-THE city election held in Sacramento
On the Iath resulted in the election Of the
following Republicans to Office: H. Mckee,
Auditor; Geofge A. Putnam, Collector, and
]. J. Buckley. Assessor. The Democrats get
William Mclaughlin for Second Trustee and
w. A. d. Comstock for Fire Commissioner.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16

THE Chief Of Police, of Virginia City,
has notified the saloon men and gamblers
that they must close house at IL O'Clock at
night. tits also stated that test case will
be made Of the new law, which requires all
saloons to close at II o'clock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16

-SrILL it - not known whether or not
the Nipsic was blown up by the Germans at
Samoa or not. 1t is pretty evident that some
sort OF trouble was had between the Germans
and Americans, but it is very doubtful if
the Nipsic fred on the Olga and was then
sunk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16

The coming year promises to be crowded With
stirring events.
In the United States the entrance of new ID.
sues into the political arena has been followed
by change of administration. But the great
economic question on which the campaign
turned Is still unsettled. and its solution Is now
committed to a Congress almost equally divided
between the two great parties. --..., q,
Europe lisa vast camp. Army corps patrol
the frontiers and MILL rs Of men await tho
signal for the most titanic war the world has
ever seen.
The Examiners news gathering machinery
is unequalled. Its correspondents dot the
globe. Nothing can escape their vigilance. and
no expense Is spared in spreading the results Of
their efforts before the Examiners readers.
The most noted writer's OF fiction in the
world contribute to the Weekly Examiner.
Jules Verne. author Of "A Trip to the Moon"
etc; Robert Louis Stevenson, author of Treas
| ure Island" etc; Rider fIaggard. author OF
"She," etc; Anna Katharine Green, anthor OF
| 1.-THE Leavenworth Case" etc. have all written
stories for the Weekly Examiner. and will do
so in the future.
| The Weekly Examiner has established al
| Agricultural Department in charge ola practi-
cal griculturist, who is the best writer In the
| Uuited States on agricultural subjects. This
| department will contain sensible discussions OF
leading topics OF interest to yineyardists. Or
chardists and farmers generally
The Examiners Commercial News Is COM
piled by experience men who carefully guard
| the producers interests in all market reports.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16

The hotel accommodations are complete and
irst-class; board, with room and baths, from
$12 so to It's per week; the patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
y. =. SHAW, Prop.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-16
-, s9..a3:es 3. - -,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

"A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"A of the Goodman Gold and Silver Mining
Company will be held at the Oficeof the Com
pany Postofiice Building. Virginia City, Neva-
da, on SATURDAY, February % 1889 at |
o clock P. NJ. for the purpose OF electing Board
of Trustees for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. Transfer books will close on
wednesday, February 20, 1889.
JOHN $. ORNDORFF, Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06
A FINANCIAL TALK.
Upon What the Valuation of Farm Lands
Should BE Based.

upon w mat the taluttioH u Isdnus
should BE Based.
Upon what should the valuation of
farm lands be based? Farmers have
usually priced their farms as much on
the ground of arbitrary preference and
choice as upon almost any other con-
sideration. OF course productiveness.
proximity to market. improvements,
etc., have figured to some extent in
this valuation; yet after all farms can
not be said to have been valued in the
same way that other productive prop
erty is rated in the market. The time
has come, however, when farmers are
beginning to look at this matter in
different light. The farmer is now
more OF business man than he has
ever been before. and he is making au
effort to rate his lands on the basis o,
what they will produce and the divi-
dends they will afford rather than upon
what have heretofore been the chief
considerations.
To illustrate; A farm of 100 acres
which in term OF years can be made
to produce a net income of $500 pro
fit would naturally, in business circles,
be rated as worth 800 per acre. and
the market price of the land would
huctuate above and below that figure
according as this income could be in
creased or was reduced On this
basis, which is coming more and more
to figure in the market, great deal of
change in local estimates of real estate
would probably be made. Many dis.
tricts in which farms have heretofore
been selling at high figures could
hardly sustain their high position, il
lands were to be valued according to
their production.
This basis of valuation probably has
more to do with the present depression
In real estate than any thing else. 1t
Is simply question of how much can
be gotten out of given investment in
farm lands. The investment will
stand about so much, and no more; and
values are rated accordingly. What
ever else may figure in determining the
price at which given farm sells, the
ruling consideration hereafter will no
the ability to realize dividends upon
he Observation-Disclosures Stockman
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06
AFTERNOON TEAS.
Pleasant Hospitality That 10 EnJoysd by
Every Body.


For several seasons past the custom
OF giving afternoon teas has been large
ly on the Increase. 1t is very pleasant
hospitality and enjoyed very much.
One can go in street costumes. pass
q short time pleasantly and be at home
early enough for home duties and have
the evening at disposal for something
else.
The refreshments can be OF the light
est kind, dispensed in a dainty way TO
lend to the attractivsness OF the occa-
sion.
la small places such a custom could
be introduced without making them too
formal, each lady having her own day,
and 10 this way much pleasant socia-
bility could he extended and the con-
slant running in and out, which inter-
feres so much with many housekeepers
plas, could be entirely done away with.
can not conceive OF any greater
annoyance than living in a neighbor-
hood where one Is liable to Interrupt
tons at either end OF the house.
Every housekeeper needs certain
times to put her house in order. and to
be interrupted in it means often serious
disarrangement OF the whole day.
II housekeeping is ones business it
needs attention, and no one can enjoy
call when she is feeling something Is
being done too much in the way OF
cooking or left undone in the way Of
arranging.
How much nicer il the whole set OF
ladies would organize II method of
campaign for the season, each decide
on her own day, and be ready for
friends at that time. louisville Cour-
irr-,Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06
TAKING THE CENSUS.
A Far More Lsborious Process Than tn
Great Britain.

The question Il often asked, Why
can not the United States census be
taken In one day as is done In Eng
land and many continental countriesP
The reasons are obvious on reflection.
In the first place. England, which we
will take for an example Is II com
pact nation. all the functions OF gov
eminent being concentrated at the
national capital. The constabulary
is national, ana the census Is taken
through H. The skeleton Of the body
OF enumerators always exists, The
enlargement occurs through the APP
pointment OF temporary eonstablcs.
working with the permanent con
stabniary force. This gives England
and like conditions exist in other
countries force always in existence,
or easily brought into existence. for
census purposes. Each constable ID
supplied with u proper quantity Of
blanks for very small district These
he distributes one day and collects
the next They are to be filled out
w INV Hcub VI tiiV tiouSAbOlus anu dFN
to contain the names and facts relat.
ing 10 each person living under the
root at midnight
The United States Government has
no force which can be enlarged TO a
proper eXtent for one-day census
This fact alone would prevent our
Government from following the
methods adopted in Europe, But
there is another reason which would
entirely prevent the adoption OF the
European method. The schedule for
the English and continental censuses
Is II very small affair, compromising
but few inquiries relating TO the
name, relating TO the head OF the
family, condition whether single.
married, ete.,) sex, age at the last
birthday, the profession or occupation,
plaee OF birth. and whether deaf
dumb or blind This constitutes the
whole English census. The United
States census comprehends. as We have
seen. a very great number of inquiries.
relating 10 numerou, topics. North
american Review
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-06
Care of Shade Trees,

In every city and town there should
be responsible officer familiar with
trees and their requirements. whose
special duty should be the planting
and care of the street trees CGttinq
on large branches from a healthy tree
reduces i's vitality, and. OF course,
should never be permitted. Severe
pruning may be resorted to when
tree is in a feeble or perishing condl-
ton. when such an operation luay
stimulate vigorous growth A wound
made by cutting off branch. unless
ii is Immediately protected by coat
ing of coal tar or Of paint is liable 10
be attacked with dry rot and other
fungus growth, and from the affected
surface the decay will gradually pene-
trate the whole tree and finally destroy
Il. Garden and Forest.