davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-10
WASHINGTON LETx Ehs.
(Frc,n our regular ccr-espordent)
WAsHrxGToN, March I, 1889.


General Harrison and party ar
rived here on Tues lay, and Mr.
Mortsn ard family On Wednesday.
4 little modest in connection with
Iiho arrival Q. General Harrison's
party has sarved to greatly enhance
tho popularity Of the President
elect. A sfnart-Alex in charge OF
the Inaugural Committee that met
the special train between this city
and Baltimore, ordered the train
run on side track in the LAWYER end
of the ci.y and had the Presidential
party drivea through side streets to
their hotel, to the great disappoint-
mont OF hundreds Of people who
had gone to the station to see the
distinguished arrival, and other
huadreds gathered on each side OF
Pennsylvania Avenue to get a
glimpse OF the party as they drove
past.
General Harrison did not know
OF the trick PLAYED upon the people
until hs had arrived at the hotel,
but as soon as he learned of it he
lost no time in denounc1ng the
authors oi it, and saying that he
wished the people to understand
that he as well as they had been
tr,cked. Tho vigorous WORDS Of
the Prasidant-elect must have taken
taa conceit out Of some of tho In
ausGral Con mittee, who somehow
soen 10 have saltsn the idea into
their little seventy nine heads that
tho Inauguration of q President was
a matter whica concerned only
them and their friends, and that
the public was not to be taken INTO
the question.
On Wednesday evening the Presi
dent and Mrs. Cleveland gave a
dinner at The White House in honor
Of the President-eIect and Mrs.
Harrison. The hotels are RAPIDLY |
filing up, many prominent Repab-
iicaas being among the visitors, |
and General Harrison since his ar
rival has had continual stream of
callers.
The death CT Dir. Bliss, Garfeld's
physician, is The demise OF literally
tie last notable figure in the trial
81 the assassin Of Gaedald. And
yet that event oaly occurred eight
years ago.
Owing % illi5ustering by Demo
cratic Senators, Senator Hoar has
about given up hope of getting his
election investigation
.esolutior adopted. But ne has
,fe ed an amendment 70 the Def
,iency Appropriation bill chat will
accomplish one OF the
~ Soses aimed at. It authorizes
he President to e1peaG $50, 600
or the detection and convection of
he person who dest Dyed the poll
,ooks and ballot boxes at PlGmmer-
lille, Arkansas, at the last election
or members Of Congress and Pres
dental electors in that State. 1t /,
vas trying to get IBIS Information
hat caused The death Of j. NJ.
layton.
The President has issued the
sual proclamation ordering an
ztra session OF The Senate to meet
t - O'Clock March Alta, to receive
D act upon executive communica-
ions, which means, 10 confirm the
Of the Cabinet etc.
By The way, since The passage {
the bill admitting Dakota, Mon
ana and Washington, there has !
cen decided change of sentiment
4 regard @ IN extra session. =
Many members who were in
lvor Of holding one at an early
ay are now either opposed to it
or else in favor of post
oning it until the Fall.
What On Earsd +
5 the reason people Will not, can I
OF, or DO not see any difference in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-10
STATE LAND SFE1CE.

Report for the week ending Fri
day, March Sts..
Since the last report a applica-
tions for State land were filed,
embracing G439.9o acres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-10

ophir-53
Mexican 3 80
Gould 81 Curry-2 b
Best d Belcher-415
Con. Cal. 6 Val
Savage 81
Choliar-4 65
PO.osi-2 %
Halo 3 N0rcross-3 80
Crova Point-l55
Belchc. IS
Kentusk-2 90
Alpha 80
ConSdence-I4
Sierra NeY&da-3 GO
Utah-l %
Exchequer-S5c
Seq. Belcher-2 So
OvermGn-l 80
Union-3 65
ChallsIge-4 10
Andes-90c
Peer less-I0c
Moao-65u
Navaio i co
Rodie-1 80
North Belle Isle-2 30
Nevada Qaesn-2 S.
Scorplou-55e
bit. Diablo-2 30
Silver Hiil-70c
Yellow Jacket 80
Alta-l 30
Baltimore-25c
Imperial-73c
West Comstock soc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-10
RaNr Ca Parents

allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say !:
"Oh. its only a little cold," and
keep giving them cheap and dam
gerous medicines, until they are
down with lung fever or con-
sumption, when they can be SO
easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER
RY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no
superior and few equals. w. II.
Chedic, Druggist.
ST. PETERS CHURCH. First Sun
day in Lent. Holy Communion at
ga. M; morning prayer and SER
mon at IL A. NJ; Sunday School at
1915 P. NJ; evening prayer and SER
mon at 1880 P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-10

2 88l. q s. $50
". II. BAIL,
Carson City Nevada
....rnp9RrEn AND DEALER
Hardware and Agricultural Implement
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every
thing you Want, and al Prices thai will
Make You Happy
Hardware and shelf goods door biads crocke glass
ware, lamps and fixtures table and pocket cdey stoves
tinware redwood shingles ahs, chinaware chandeliers
bar fixtures fancy goods, silver and plated Soois
nickel and plain agate ware, plain and stamped
tinware, guns, pistols, powder, shot, cart
ridges, ETC. bird cages, baskets, WOOD
and willow ware, paints, oils, white
lead paint--fency colors,
int brushes and
brooms, castor oil and
turpentine; fluid,
Benzne coal Gill; iron steel. coal twine cora ana wire
ows reapers mowers, binders, rakes 5Ha5ers gas ana
water pipe etc., sheet iron, galvanized wire wagons,
buggies carts and buck60arCs painted fence wire,
galvanized wire BLASTING 2owder wedges
and sledges, pumps, hose ahs Iaucol52 o5i1'
ing and rubber goods
pAfsExr FoR-Clampion machines E3Iczeye and other
chimes Oliver Chilled and oter po Eureka lose Buck
soes Medallion and Ranges Heath g Mlgan Paints,
Planet Jr Hoes Cuvato and Se9der ana hy other
Is in NV line Will fill all orders prices. Tin
ners and plumbers constantly hand 70 do WORK on snort
notice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
CURRY Is NOW KICKING
Against His Removal From the League by
President Young.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsP ArcHl
BOSTON, September F.-Umpire Curry has
been bounced in much the same manner as he
handled Faatz, of the Cleveland club, last Sat
urday, and although no reasons have been
given, it is probable that last Saturdays cpl
sode was the cause. The public sympathy is
with Umpire Curry, for all who saw Faatzs
disgraceful actions felt that Curry would have
been justified in imposing even a heavier fine.
They look upon President Young's dismissal of
Curry just at this time as an Endorsement of the
dirty conduct of Faatz. Curry had made many
mistakes and has hurt the Bostons as much as
any other club, but in this instance he was in
the right He said to-day in regard to his dis
missal: 81 have stood great deal from players
this season. There are some, you know, who
think that an umpire is only on the field to be
held up to the ridicule of the crowd, and they
lose no opportunity of showing this. l have
stood good deal that no man with any sense
of honor and feeling would stand, for knew
even if I did my duty there would be great
kick and my head would fall into the basket.
Witness the way that 1 was insulted on the
that man Faatz has acted all through this sea-
son. When l was in Philadelphia Colonel
Rogers, of that club. asked me to stop the
p a so Pa o o What is tbe resnts What
is my dismissal now but a sustaining of the
conduct and the language of that man Faatz2
This is the way the League supports its um-
pres. l am the only man who has dared to
stand up before such unreasonable men
Ewing and Faatz. Other umpires the staff
understand that their retention depends SIM
ply upon their keeping their mouths shut and
remaining dumb while being abused. am sorry
that ever left the International Association.
was king there. never expected such treat
ment in the League. L want to say right here
that Mike Kelly shows more consideration for
the umpire and his duties than any Captain in
the League. l have not the least trouble with
him."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
rspro1An rrLrenAM 10 THE DIsrArcH.,

SPRINGFIELD, o., September ia
meeting of the G. A. R. Brigade OF the
Eighth Congressional district was held here
Saturday. There was good attendance of
veterans Governor Foraker was present,
and was the big drawing card. Other
speakers were present, but, of course, For
aker's address was the speech of the day.
The Governor spoke of the superiority of
the Government of our country and of the
resulting blessings. and followed with
praises of the Union soldiers, launching
forth in graphic description of the suffer-
ings endured by them. particularly in
Southern prisons. He said he bore no
malice toward any human being, including
even JEFF Davis, but there was one thing be
could not forget and forgive, and that was
the treatment received by Union soldiers in
Southern prison pens.
FoRAKER's EXACT BREAK.
Governor Foraker made forcible speech
in favor of granting the old soldier PEN
sions. From this he ran on to Corporal
Tanner. The following are his exact words:
THAT good, gallant and most beloved no.
legged soldier, Corporal Tanner, has been
I6IuOSeu IIOu HIS pOslblOu-lOT WHdL rcdSOn
we know not, but we propose and are going
to know why he was removed. If Tanner
does not go back 1 want a man put in his
place who will carry on business in the
same style. 1t is evident that an obscure
member of the Cabinet, who was never
heard of before his elevation to that posi-
tion, has been instrumental in removing
Mr.. Tanner from Office"
This part of his speech was sent out to
only one or two papers. 1t was published
in the Cincinnati Enquirer Monday. For
aker denied it in the Cincinnati Tines-StGr,
stating in very mild terms that he had been
misquoted. An investigation was instituted
here at once.
ONE HUNDRED CITIZENS
were easily found who would make affidavits
that the speech, part of which is quoted
above, was correctly reported and published.
Mayor w. R. Burnett, G. B. Flaggs,
Charles h. Berry and others are among the
number.
Foraker, after the delivery of the speech
here, requested the only reporter he saw to
exclude from his report the references made
to Secretary of the Interior Noble. His
reason for doing this was that Mobiles
brother is Henry G. Noble. millionaire
Republican of Columbus, o. He has been
a very warm friend and able supporter of
Foraker, and the Governor doubtless
thought that he would get the shake if the
uncomplimentary allusions to Secretary
Noble became public, and thereby his
chances to secure a reelection would be
lessened.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
MALONE PULLS OFF HIS COAT.
Working Like a Beaver, Night and Day, co
Secure His Election.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM to THE DISPATCH:
PETERSBURG, VA, September 17.-Gen-
eral Malone SAYS that he is much eGcour-
aged at the prospects for his election to the
Governorship of Virginia. He is working
like beaver, night and day. and during
the past week he has been in conference
with some of the leading members of his
wing of the party in the State. General
Malone has increased his corps of assist
ants, and is flooding the State with political
campaign documents, wagon load of which
was sent to his house to-day from printing
Office in this city. The Malone wing of the
Republican party here will commence next
week the publication of campaign weekly
newspaper. 1t is to be printed at one of the
newspaper offices in this city, and will be
ably edited. What the sheet will be called
has not yet been determined.
The anti-Mahonites will hold confer
ence at the Exchange Hotel, in Richmond,
on 1st of October, to decide upon some line
of action for their party to take in the cam
paign. A leader of the party here was
asked to-day by THE DIsPATCH H correspond
ent what action he thought the conference
would take, and his reply was they had half
a dozen plans in view, but which one would
be decided upon he could not tell. he said
that he thought the conference would be at
tended by about 200 members of the party.
The Democrats throughout the State are
thoroughly aroused, and from all sections
the most encouraging reports are being re-
ceived. Everywhere Democratic clubs are
being organized, and in the counties the
people are enthusiastic for the election of
Phil McKenny, the Democratic candidate
for Governor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
International League Games.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
SHE IS NOT GUILTY.
That is the Plea Mrs. Hamilton's Lawyer
Enters Before the Court-A Change
of Front on the Part of
Some Persons Involved
in the Cnse.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
MAYS LANDING, N. j., September IT,
Mrs. Hamilton pleaded not guilty to-day,
through her lawyer, Captain Perry, to the
indictment for stabbing her nurse. Her
lawyer did not want her to come into Court
in view of her highly nervous condition and
the fact that she will have to appear in
Court tomorrow at her trial. To-day she
INDUCED freely in morphine, not to accom-
plish any desired result, but simply to sat-
isfy her inordinate craving for the drug and
tonight she was seen resting in an easy
chair smoking cigarettes.
During the day she again sent a pressing
request to Mr.. Hamilton to come and talk
to her, but he refused, saying that he was
advised by his attorneys not to hold any
communication with her. This negative
reply made the imprisoned woman weep
bitterly. Nurse Donnelly has all along
been vindlctive toward the woman who
stabbed her, while Mrs. Rupp has played
the part of good Samaritan up to the
present. But a change has come over
these two inhabitants of the cottage
Mrs. Hamilton to-day sent to Mrs. Rupp
for some dresses she had in her trunk, and
this morning it was said that the proprie-
tress of the Noll cottage said she meant to
hold the imprisoned woman's effects as Sc
curity for Baby Beatrice's board. Then, on
the morning train. bandbox was sent by
Nurse Donnelly to Mrs. Hamilton filled
with articles of underelothing. These words
were scrawled on the lid: Beatrice is 9
months old to-day, Tuesday, H."
Prosecutor OF the Pleas Thompson to-day
discharged Mr.. Hamilton as a States wit
ness and cancelled his bail bond, and right
on the heels of this announcement Hamil-
ton was subpenaed by Captain Perry to ap-
pear as a witness for the defense. Mrs.
Hamilton's attic window is in full view of
the hotel where her husband is
stopping. The case will be the
first called tomorrow morning, and the
testimony will be in and arguments of coun-
sci concluded early in the afternoon. Mrs.
Hamilton passes her time in reading and
smoking cigarettes continuously. She was
informed to-day for the first time of the in
dictments which have been found against
her in the New York Court, and broke down
completely.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
THE PRESIDENTS PARDON MILL.
Mercy Granted TO Quite a Number of the
Laws Victims.

Mercy Granted TO Quite a Number of the
Laws Victims.
DEER PARK, September H.-President
Harrison to-day granted a pardon to Ed
ward L. Fontain, of the Southern district of
Mississippi, sentenced to one years impris-
onment for breaking into the postofice at
Broom Haven. His sentence would expire
November Is, 1880. The President also
passed on the following: James NJ. Leon
ard and Benjamin Watson, of Wisconsin,
sentenced in 1885 to seven years and six
months for passing counterfeit and altered
bank notes. The sentence was commuted TO
four years and they have the benefit of time
for good conduct. To o. E. Daniels, con-
victed of selling oleomargarine in wholesale
quantities without license, sentenced to
pay fine of $500 and costs, a pardon is
granted.
Pardons were granted to B. Donnelly, of
Alaska, sentenced on the charge of burglary
to two years and six months imprisonment,
and to Thomas Hale, of Tennessee, sentenced
April II, 1885, to three years Imprisonment
for obstructing a deputy United States
marshal and deputy United States collector.
In the case of W. Moore Young, of Califor-
mia, sentenced February 81, 1885, to one
years Imprisonment for violation of the rev.
enue laws, the sentence is commuted to nine
months imprisonment from the date of SEN
tence
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
NO CERTAINTY ABOUT 1T.
Electricity VIII Not Do for the Execution
of Condemned Criminals.

LONDON, September 17.-In discussion
before the British Association on the sub
ject of electricity Mr.. W. H. Preece, chief
electrician of the postofice department, said
that the act recently passed by the New
York Legislature providing for the execu-
ton of condemned murderers by electricity
would have to be rescinded. He claimed
that it was impossible to get current of
sufficient intensity to kill man with GER
tainty. He had experimental with an
enormous induction coil, and had tried with
a spark 20 inches long to kill pig, but
could not.
He knew of several instances of persons
taking shocks, and who at the time were
supposed to have been killed, but who were
quite well afterward. He said that the SEN
sational reports published in the newspa-
pers about people being killed by shocks
from electric wires had, upon investigation,
been found to be nonsense.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
A PROPOSAL OF MOMENT.

The Merging of All American Engineers
Societies is Considered.
The Engineers Society met last night in
their rooms in the Penn building and dis
cussed the advisability of joining the
American Society of Civil Engineers, OF
New York.
Colonel Roberts thought the idea of merg-
ing all societies into one central organiza-
tion an excellent one, provided the identity
of each was not lost in the movement, and
he hoped to see it accomplished.
Prof. Langley was opposed to the propo-
sition.
Mr.. Scaife moved that a committee of
three be appointed to confer with the Amer
ican society's committee and report to the
Pittsburg society from time to time. His
resolution was agreed to, and Messrs. Scaife,
Langley and Roberts were appointed as the
committee
Mr.. Davis reported that the committee
appointed to secure quarters in fire-proof
building and consider the proposition to oc-
cupy rooms jointly with the Microscopic
Society and Amateur Photographer So
ciety, would make arrangements for the
joint occupancy of fire-proof rooms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
TO COMBINE THE CLUBS.
Catholic Literary Organizations to be
Merged in One.

Last night a meeting important to litarary
clubs was held in st. Augustine's Hall,
Thirty-seventh street. the object of which
was to unite into one great league all the
Catholic clubs in Allegheny county.
Rev. Fathers Lambing. Suehr, Moritz
and Irenaus were present, likewise three
representatives from each of the following
societies: St. AugustIne's, St. Peter and
st. Paul's Young Mems Cathedral Club,
St. Mary's, of Pittsburg; St. Mary's, Of
Allegheny; st. Aloysi and st. Anthony, of
Sharpsburg.
Father Lambing was chosen chairman,
and A. W. Leiber, secretary.
Messrs. Beck, Monsman, Wagner, Loffller,
McCarran, Fenton and Leibler were ap-
pointed committee to draw up preamble
and present the same at the next meeting,
which will be held on Tuesday next.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
SALT UNDER HIS TONGUE.
How a Colored Sailor Lad Once Drank Out
. n Whole Barroom.

n Whole Barroom.
Every one who has taken a ride around
the boulevard is familiar with the little
white cabin near the bridge on the east
side, says the Brunswick (Ga.) Times. In
that cabin lives negro man by the name of
Bosen, who has followed the sea almost all
his life. and can relate some amusing ex-
periences.
On one occasion, Bosen says, he had just
returned to New York from q voyage to
China. His pockets were lined with money,
the fruits of his toll on the ship. With
nautical instinct, his steps turned toward n
place of amusement. In a back alley Of the
great metropolis an Irishman kept bar.
1t was run on very small scale, one keg of
whisky and a few bottles of beer comprising
his stock in trade. 10 this saloon Bosen
proceeded, and offered to wager Mike that
he could drink him out by night.
"Now," saws Mike, 81 say that you can't
do any such thing. 1t you drink all in that
keg YOU can have it, by Saint Patrick!'
"i'll do it, said Bosen. Bosen had pre-
yiously, however, placed small quantity
of salt under his tongue for the purpose of
deadening the effect of the liquor. With
this precaution he placed his mouth to the
faucet and turned the "bug juice" loose.
At last Bosen let go. ''Now," said he.
sssee how much is left" Mike obeyed, and
to his surprise all the contents were gone.
s'It is emptyp' yelled he; 'get out of here,
YOU black ape, I'll kill you." Bosen took
the hint, and created considerable surprise
when he boasted to his shipmates that he
had drank out whole barroom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18

ing feature of the game was the fine fielding of
the home team. Score:
McKeespOrts. ..............0 2 o 2 Q 0 o. 4
Youngstowns: 2 2 2-13
Errors NC keesports, II; Youngstowns. ..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18

Philander Fergus Philosophy, Burnside. los each;
Daylight, Stephenie, Gossy, los each.
Second race, mile and sixteenth-Bronzomarte
100 pounds, Diablo 109, Bess liz, Princess Bow
103.
Third race. three-quarters Of mile-yudge
gal Son, Gregory, lls pounds each Haste, Lula
Blackburn, Eminence, lis each.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles.Cortez
I07 pounds, Larchmont IO7 Macbeth II. IU
Princess Bowling 1O4, Bella ia.
Fifth race, fve-eighths Of mile-King William
los, Queen Toy no. Blue Spring 96, Civil Service
1lS Tennessesan .e l95s st: James 1OS, Ripley S.
Sixth race, three-Quarters of mile-Cassius 10
pounds, My Fellow IFS, Eolo l23. st. John 124,
Eleve llo, Souriere ll8 Gyda los, Ban Cloche l25,
Bohemian 10; Jennie Macfarland no. Vinai-
grette los.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
MORTON WON.
He Knocked sioux's Three Victories on the
Head,

OMAHA, NEB., September F-Pursuant to
a call issued by President ]. L. Mccormick, of
the Western Baseball Association a special
meeting of its directors was held in this city
last night in Dick McCormick's office. Each
of tho four cities in the dictatorship were rep
resented. Minneapolis by Sam Morton. Denver
by Dave Rowe. Sioux City by F. M. Dorsey,
and Mr.. Morton representing st. Joseph by
proxy. The meeting was of secret nature.
The Minneapolis team was present during the
early part of the meeting. but when the direct
ors went into an official body their presence
was disposed of. 1t was learned, however. that
the dispute between the st. Paul and Mime
apolis clubs in reference to the guarantee
money which Morton refused to pay after one
of the regular scheduled games at Minneapolis
was brought up for discussion, but the direct
ors refused to say what disposition was made
of the case.
Sam Morton, as the representative of the st.
Joes succeeded in.having the three postponed
games, lost by that team in Sioux City last
Sunday, thrown out on account of their il
legality The point made was that according
to the constitution postponed game is not
legal unless nine innings are played; as each
one of the postponed games played was of but
five innings, 1t was sustained. AS to any other
matters which may have come up for consid-
Grafton nothing could be learned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-18
MORRIS EXPLAINS.
The Local Pitcher States Why He Won't be
Released.

Ed Morris had conference with Secretary
Scandrelt yesterday afternoon relative to Nor
ris going to Indianapolis. The pitcher ex-
planned that he was in no condition to pitch,
and he will, therefore, remain at home without
paw.
During a conversation with the writer Morris
said: This is not my year, and have not
been in condition for more than two or three
games. My arm is all right. but have been
sick every now and again. 1 am not going to
indianapolis because am in no condition to
pitch won't be released, and l am certain
that when next spring comes will be in line.
This has been an off year for me, and that is all
that is wrong"