davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
ROWLING ANALYSIS.
BERKELEY A. A.
ROWLING ANALYSIS.

Tho s,a,en Island Cricket Club scored signal victory
ovor the Fort Hamilton Cricket Club at Staten lsl'ho
yo,or,v defeating them by inning and two runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
yo.,c-t Trims In knericn.

The swftest trains are run tp ee%u ,nd "a and a.
washincton via Jersey Central hehuhs nnu ID. a"u w.
parlor cars Oh all trains. Station I0ot VI Lip1'Js"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
CRICKET IN FINE WEATHER.
THE BERKELEYS DEFEATED AND THE stAIE'
ISLANDERS VICTORIOUS.

The New.Jersey Athletic Clubs cricket eleven oe,eau
mo percev Athletic Associations eleven az Bergen Pon
~ j.. yesterday by the following score;
NFW.JFRSEY a c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-ORANGE STAKES. $50 EACH 81 ooo
ADDED SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SEVEN FUR
LONGS on THE STRAIGHT COURSE.

FIRST RACE-ORANGE STAKES. so EACH. tloOo
ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SEVEN FUR
LONGS on TIE STRAIGHT COURSE
g. nc';p F.
Ochltree-Cyclone. yrs. lO8 u Martin 1O-l 81
F. Gebhard's b. q. Volunteer. BY Mortemer .
M. cofeeSSs ch. g. Ke@Dand. BY Milnsi-;
August i9,'i BeinoSts 'C sR g. Chesapeake. ' loi
J. B. Hassin's b. h. FI'1iames. 3 III; %
5. S. Browns br C. Reporter, I. lib.
Empire Stables br. c. Maidstone. 4 i22 -.
Ia. & A. II. Morrls's oh. f. Druidess 3
- Time ny '''"''
Captain Brown went % the post 10 Reporter
George Coyington imposed on and b. encourage
the colt and Jockey 10 get good Reporter did
get Of we'll being only neck behind Volunteer who
IN the lead the flag fell The Diners close up
and all in motion In less than twenty strides Reporter
in the and there he remained during the
part OF the journey. no: for single moment he
dangerous Druidess ran uD the lead the quarter
but failed TO stay there. Penn went all TO pieces he
attempted 10 hold her down 10 her work. Maidstone
spirited at the half and looked Ike winner but the
got no, and he retired Old Volunteer seemed 10 have the
race mercy uflon2 from The finish but CNnosure
and Kcmpland Joined and after an animated dispute
Cynosure won clcycry BY half length Volunteer second
a nose before Kempland Joe Couftaey did not START
SECOND RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. TWO.
YEAR.OLDS $50 EACH, $1,000 ADDED SIN
FURLONGs on THE STRAIGHT COURSE.
g. Betting f.
J. A. A. II; Morriss b. c. Chatham BY a i,
ST. Blaise-Carita 1903 n. p.ittleneldj u -
August Bemonrs ch. c. bt ChdrieH, 10. , q q, =.
d. Gideon's CHI c. uoodiuIn 81. COSTELLO 2O-l Il
''"''''' 81" . %" '"N"' tXtklnsOnj 0 FL al
T. Reed Sons ch C. Benjamin. GoyiSg,ooi 5o1 2o-l
John Evanss Oh. c. -. by 1roquOis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15

At the last furlone Lady Pulsifer came With rus anu
finally by length from Objection, VINO was i'H'N
and a half before Ocypete 49,
SECOND RACE-THE TENNESSEE STARTS, fot
TyyOYEAR.OLDS. SO EACH, 800 ADDED AL
IoWANCES. SIX FIRLONGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15

GRAY Dawn ioung, IN the rear. while Lotion mad"
the running a .cncta before Wood Inside the lat
quarter BERGEN AT down business and rode The IRA!
horse home hall length before Lotion, who hung
on b. the end IN very game fashion and beat sam Wood tao
lengths fog second place so bid for The w!Ancr Guy
GRAY VA. Withdrawn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09

} MOVED QUARTERS, AND NOW HAVE EVERY
thing style. the best IN the city
thing affords all
the day o night.
ysters in eve lyle, day and night. Private room
Tor families and parties. Heal orders tended
20 aad sent to any part Of the city. Ev-
cry deI 'tment ftst-cIass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09

Reyolred. That as at the coming cleo
tion the question as TO whether or not
Co. >tituuOnl Couv htion will be
heId is to = suomi ted to the poo pie,
= ma we earnestly invit- "A calm aid
thorough discussion of the question
during he Campt.ge.
ResoLUed. hat it is the policy of the
Rep BIZ an par y of nevada - secure
al safe al possible ctr ncnm nts
Ia bile sff airs. and esprcIa in di>pen-
sing VT unneceSS ry ff1srS ant use
less deputi s IN adju ting sal ri upon
a Sis Of services pei formed, deer
ing the per diem an mileage and
shortening the seSsi IN and les>ening
tue nun ber of mem hers of he Legis IA
ture. the rpductio OF taXatiOn ana
~ cons Ilidafing county offices ard
d dtmin'Sl ing county expense, and to
end we pledge e nominees of iS
ron ven ion ard arne<tIN ask that The
nom 'nees of the seNe'sl county con-
' entions be likew Sc obi gated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger rains
make prompt corrections with the
several railroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping trs and
Tourists sleeping Cars alttched to all
rains.
Tickle is sold, sleeping car tbs Sc
cured, anu other iuformatio given on
application at the Company'S offices
where passengers cal ing In person can
secure choice of routes, etc.
AN, TuWNE, J.. ii GoODM AN.
General Manager Gen Pass. & Fkt Agt
n,un Francisco. Cal.
jane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09
sou rHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

&&zH EsS SAsFs 49, ssssse y = 1se%f@-@EfSe
rOMMENCRNG SUNDAY. June
" Is, 80, eod until futtoer notice
rains Will Ieaue Reno as follows:
r,Oh A NJ. -paily Allan 10 Express
.OO tram ior Wi nemuGca, Bait e
Mountain PalIsade, Ogden and the
East. Carr es local first class pa>sen-
gers ana through second cla,s pasSen-
gers
0,10A. NJ. Daily Pacific EXPRESS
Os1Otrain for Truckee, S1CrSmento,
Benecia and san FranciSc arr wing at
9-4,l P. NJ, Connects al Sacra met 20 at
5.SOP M. with sunset II ute Atlantic
Express for Fresno, SANTA Sarb ira,
Los Angeles, san Diegu and E4st -ia
New Orleans; al O al 80 P. NJ. Wood
and aad knights Lan. ing and at IL 80
a. M. Tor Marysville, ReddiDg and Port
land
1900 A. NJ. Daily-Atlantic TX
1O.SO press trai q for Ninncmucca
and Battle Mountain, Pa'isade o en-
and East. Carries on Y hrst-claSS pas-
sengers through ma local
1A.hE T.. NJ -Daily-Pacih xpress
1UJ'O trair for Juncti ~. Sacra-
mento and Sa.. Frtncisco Benicft
arriving at 9:;5 4. ~ Conn cts at Sae-
ramento " tn '}ain leaving a. lu;3O A. NJ,
for StockIrt.. iftth 90, San j se and
San Fra uC'.Co Fresno Los Angeles and
San ID egs at lQ:40 A. NJ. for Williams,
willows. Redding; at 8 % P. NJ. for Red
Bluff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09

s Republican papers of Nevada
please copy, together with Resolutions
and Platform, and mail paper to the
Secretary of the Republican State
Central Committee, Virginia City,
HFscs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09
State Central COMMITTEES.

ChnrchiH- Lyon
J. W ferguson. J, r shaw
t. Lo ejoy,
Douglas
j. VI Short. Nye
a. Maute.
ERo
Tnos Foster, OrmSby-
ID. r Williams, kvan williams,
w {. Hanks. A. NJ Ardery,
G. Il Sproule. T Coffin.
Eureka Storey
tn $. Wren, W VI. Csndier.
y. G llman. f. Strotuer,
f. NJ. Heitman, + Z Lord,
w. f. sharon,
ESRerdLda VIM. Pierce,
Kn"pp, G. A. Ahern.
Il. j. II rrington, a. J. Mcdonnell
VIM. Mercer,
Hum5olft-
}. ~. Thies. WdshOe-
!. r. HaIney, =. X. Hymers,
F. Reid, NJ. ID. Foley,
VIM hom uson,
Lander j. ii whi,ed.
j A Blossom.
X w lliamSoD, White Pine
C CT vel nd,
lincoln w y McG!n.
f seminar,
J Mead e1
{. STRoTHER, CHAIRMAN.
r. G. LORD. SECRETARY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09

gs The 7UYERS, GUIDES 10
=: ]" ]: !. ]: ]. !: j;
ssEzzSesA issued Ma CO and Sept.
~ [EA each year. 1t is an ency.
~ Ed clCpedsa OF usefuI infoT~
~ so nation for ali " 40 pur-
Ss2TsS-Efsc chase the luxurles or tbs
~s<sArr necessities of life. We
IAN cloths you an6 furnish you with
al the Necessary and unr ece~J Jary
appliances To r. :, walk. ..aI Ue, sleeH
eat, fish, hunt, v ork &c to chureE
or s|ay at home. aad Ia various sizes
Styles 2na q;lauJities. J,1st figure ou'
ggha: is reg -2ircd 70 do ali these things
gG&Faaf11fS and you cen make fair
ss.aD1Gsa OF = e value Of the BUI BRS
Jude, IA.h Will b. seA0 upon
cecolpt o. 10 cents 70 De3 postage.
MONTGOMERY WARD q CO.
lNl-11A Jdichisan Avenue. Chicago, III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09
MORNING APPEAL.
Published every morning Monday.
excepted, by
s, p. DAVIS.

BUBECKlPTIUNE MUST BE FAID IN
ADVANCE.
The APPEAL will he delivered to
the citizens Of Carson at 20 cts
Per Week
John +. Uhlhorn. of the Califor-
MIA Press Association. 305 Bush
Street, San Francisco, Cal, is the
authorized advertising agent OF the
MORNING APPEAL.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
To Bind South America Closer,

The President sent to the United States
Senate a letter from the Secretary Of State,
calling attention to the recommendations of
the recent Pan-American Congress with
reference to improved cable and mail COM
munication between the United States and
South America. The Secretary of
State calls attention in detail to
the recommendations Of the various
committees of the Pan-American Congress,
with regard to transportation on the Atlantic
and Pacific, and on the Caribbean Sea, and
recommends that Congress make appropria-
tons to enable the Postofice Department
to enter into contracts conjointly with the
Government Of Brazil and the South
American countries, to aid the estab-
lishment of two lines of steamers be-
tween North and South America, one
line to be fast sailing for the carrying of
passengers and fast freight. the other to be
used for less important freight. The Presi-
dent, in brief message accompanying Mr..
Blaine's letter, recommends that the matter
be given careful attention by Congress at a
very early day and such prompt action taken
as it may deem iudicious. The President ex-
presses the opinion that some legislation
looking to the encouragement OF the same
would be for the advantage OF the United
States well as the other countries in ques-
ton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
South and West,

SEVERAL warehouses and tanks belonging
to the Standard Oil Company were burned
at New Orleans, La. Loss, 500, 900.
THE Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Of Anderson Kan, has made an assignment.
1t had S3 900, 900 loaned out on Kansas lands,
many Of the loans being nearly worthless.
A COMMITTEE of Denver (Col.) citizens
first days work resulted in the unearth-
ing Of 5000 names that had never been taken
by the Government enumeratOrs.
RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, the Rugby
of the South, was formally dedicated with
impressive and interesting ceremonies 1t is
located at Ashland, Va.
THREE firemen met death in the burning
of the 1000 ton steamer Iron King and pOr.
ton of the Columbus & Hooking Coal Com
panY's docks at Ashland, Wis. Four Others
were injured, one probably fatally. Loss
5000 900.
The entire business portion of Pullman
Washington, was burned. The fire st arted
il livery stable, and in twenty minutes the
whole town was in flames. There was no fire
service and in order to check the flames the
building was blown up with powder, but il
was without avail.
THE State Prohibition Committee of Ala
bama met at Birmingham ami nominated
Rev S. L. Russell Of Cherokee for Cover
nor.
The business portion of Livermore Iowa,
has been destroyed by fire. Loss, 100000.
BY the explosion of a sawmill boiler at
Elamville, Ala, j. T. Barton, J. G. SasSer
and Major Davis were killed and their bodies
horribly mangled.
A WAGON, containing sixteen picknickers,
was struck by a train near Louisville, KY,
and six persons, two of them young children,
were killed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

Hath DAY.-The Senate voted to recede
from its amendments to the Legislative APP
preparation bill, and the measure now goes
to the President. Mr.. Frye introduced and
advocated his two bills for the Improvement
of the American merchant marine.
14STH DAY.-Mr. Sherman offered & ESQ
luton instructing that committee to inquire
into the expediency of purchasing the
Maltby House, corner of New Jersey avenue
and street. for the use of the Senate. -.
Mr. Plumb offered resolution to examine
into the affairs of the Union Pacific Rail
road The resolution was then agreed to
. The unfinished business was taken up,
being the two postal and ship subsidy bills,
and Mr.. Vest continued his argument against
the bills. -. The conference report on the
Agricultural Appropriation bill was pre-
sented and agreed to. The Senate then ad-
journed.
10TH DAY.-A combination of Republi-
cans and Democrats succeeded in defeating
the attempt of the Finance Committee to
have the Tariff bill considered =. The Fed
eral Election bill was introduced. The
Frye Shipping bills were discussed without
action.
10th DAYTIME conference report on the
Silver bill was discussed by Messrs. Sher-
man, Teller, Stewart, Coke, CockrelI, Vest
and others. Eulogies were pronounced
upon Representative S. S. Cox by Messrs
Voorhees,, Hiscock, Sherman, Vest and
Evarts.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
Victims of the Warm Wave.

The death rate at ParhersOurg w. Va,
on account of the terrible heat is very great
Several children have died. A. F. Lang
by the heat. Joseph Dels was sunstruck and
had to be carried home. Charles F. Gore,
well-knOWn citizen, also died of the heat. A
number of mllder prOStratiens were re-
ported. The mercury lowered between
ninety-five and 100 degrees all dav
The long hot spell at Monticello, ILL.,, was
broken by cool northwestern wave, which
brought great and much needed relief. There
have been many SunstrOkeS which have
provd fatal and thousands of dollars were
lost in fine horses and other animals. MANY
of the farmers have plowed and harvested
by moonlight to save both man and beast
from the heat. All vegetation in Central
Illinois stood badly in need of rain.
The long promised, long delayed and ear
nestIy wished for cool wave arrived at Chi
cago. ILL.,, bringing relief to the sweltering
sun baked inhabitants OF that city. At
o'clock in the morning the Signal Service
thermometer marked sixty-eight degrees, or
drop of nearly twenty degrees since the
day before The sky was overcast and rain
threatened.
There were three fatal cases of sunstroke
in Buffalo, n. Y, during twenty four hours.
The temperature moderated during the
night at Cincinnati, Ohio, and is still lower
now. The accumulated effect of previous hot
weather rather than the heat of that day
caused nearly twenty prostrations from
heat and four deaths.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
Washington.

The Secretary of the Navy issued circu-
lar to ship and marin, -,gine builders invit-
ing proposals for the construction Of a pro-
tected cruiser of about 1900 tons displace-
ment, at cost, exclusive Of armament, of
not more than s., 750, 900.
THE President nominated the following
general appraisers under the Customs Adj
ministration bill: George G. Tichenor, of
the District of Columbia; George Fl. Sharpe
and James A Jewell of New York; Charles
H. Ham, of Illinois, and Joseph B. Wilkin-
son, Jr., Of Louisiana.
THE President sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations: Adam E. King, of
Maryland, Consul-General at Paris; II. n.
Allen, of Ohio. Secretary of Legation to
Corea; Charles Heath, of Massachusetts, Con
sui at Catania, Italy; James J. Paterson, OF
West Virginia. Consul at Merida, Mexico
WYATT A. WILBoRN, a clerk in the Treas
ury Department. Washington, has disap-
peared after forging the names Of several Of
his fellow employees and Others Gambling
Oh the races IS said to be the cause he is
otherwise man of good habits. Wnborn
has a wife and two children.
COUNT SALA, First Secretary of the French
Legation at Washington had his right leg
broken while stopping runaway horse
which was dashing toward some women and
children only short distance away.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
over THE WIRES.
The Livest News as Told by the
Telegraph.
Fatal and Destructive Cloud
Bursts and Rain Storms.

A dispatch from Parkersburg, W. Va,
says: THE most severe storms for years
visited this section during the night, extend
ing all through the Kanawha and Muskin-
gum valleys. For three hours the heavens
were all aglow with lightning. Streams of
fire descended to the ground followed by
roars of thunder. Three immense storms
flooded the streets to a depth of several
feet
THE lightning struck in several places.
James Smith, living near the city, is re-
ported killed. The lightning played havoc
with electric lights, entering storerooms and
shattering globes. The main plant was so
badly damaged that it cannot be fully
operated for some time. Much damage was
done to sewerage outside this city. Tygart
and Sandy creeks are heavy losers.
"A solid wall of water washed through the
valley, causing greet destruction to crops,
bridges, fences ami small buildings.
The Kanawha River is very nigh, and at
the head waters the destruction has been very
great. The crops and fences left standing by
the Sunday food were swept away last night
The town Of Elizabeth suffered severely.
Along the Muskingum not farm has been
spared. The dam at the mouth of the river
went out, causing a heavy loss. The Ohio
is full Of valuable timber and farm products
washed out Of the Muskingum. All the rail-
roads suffered"
r
from all parts. The wharf beat at Hunting
ton, w. Va. sank in the storm, causing
loss of $50, 600.
John Rowan, of Newfane, n. Y, was
killed by lightning. Ashford Hotel, of the
same place, was struck, but only slight y
damaged. The house of Edward P. Lee, of
Bangor, Ne, struck by lightning on the
same day. Mr.. Lee being shocked beyond re-
covery and his wife less seriously injured, as
were also other inmates.
A terrific storm struck GAINESVILLE, Ohio
during the night. The rain fell for two
hours, amounting to a cloudburst. A small
stream in the western part Of the city and
several bridges and number of small build
ings were swept away. The railroads suf-
fered great damage. There was no loss of
life. A report from White Cottage Village
says the place is completely submerged. The
Much damage has been done to property and
crops in the vicinity are ruined. The pc
cuniary loss will be great.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
Foreign.

THE Provisional Government of San Sal
vador is preparing to resist an expected
Guatemalan invasion.
THE Servian Consul at Prestina, Roumeia,
has been murdered.
IN the Parliamentary election at Barrow,
England, Mr.. Duncan, Gladstonian, was
elected.
TERRIFIC rains have fallen in the interior
of Austria. Great damage has been done oy
the storms, especially in upper Austria.
SEVERAL rain storms have resulted in
great destruction OF property in Bavaria.
The Oberammergan railway was under
water.
DISASTROUS floods are reported in the
province of Tomsk. Western Siberia. Many
lives have been lost and a large amount OF
property has been destroyed.
THE Fourth of July was observed in an
appropriate way By Americans in Europe.
Minister Reid presented to the American
Art Students Association in Paris, France,
the flag sent to it by President Harrison.
Minister Phelps spoke at a banquet 20 the
American ri1emen in Berlin, German
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.


HAvERHILL, Mass, celebrated its 250th
anniversary. The poet. John Greenleaf
Whittier, wrote poem for the occasion.
J. EDWARD SIMMONS resigned the presi-
dency of the Board of Education of New
York city, and DR.. Hunt was elected in his
place.
THE Maine Democratic State Convention
in session at Augusta nominated William P.
Thompson. of Belfast for Governor and
adopted resolutions favoring resubmisSion of
the Prohibition question.
THE Peabody Institute at Dauvers, Mass,
has been totally destroyed by fire. The
institute was a gift OF George Peabody, the
late great philanthropist. Loss, $75, 900.
THE Democrats of Pennsylvania i'll con-
vention assembled at Scranton, nominated
Ex-Governor Robert f. Pattison for Gov
arnor, and E-Lieutenant-Governor Chauncey
+. Black for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GENERAL GILMAN MARsToN, ex-Unitei
States Senator and a leading politician Of
New Hampshire died at his home in Exeter
Calhoun, and confidential adviser of Lin
coin.
JOHN LUTZ, a Hungarian. shot his wife
fatally and then killed himself in New York
city.
GEORGE CUNNINGHAM of Milville. y. J.,
and Jacob Cunningham, of Philadelphia.
Penn, We're drowned while swimming in the
river near Millville.
PRESIDENT HARRISON spent the Fourth of
July at Cape May, n j., with his family.
THE Fourth of July was celebrated in a
particularly enthusiastic manner throughout
the Eastern and Middle States. Congress
man Russell, Senator Hawley and others
spoke at Woodstock, Conn. The Society of
the Army of the Potomac enjoyed a clam
bake near Portland, Me. Congressman
Crisp, Bynun, Caruth, Allen and Springer
spoke before the Tammany Society in New
York city.
IRA and Doler Gauger, two sons of Will
lam Gauger, OF Waynesboro, Penn, aged
cine and fourteen respectively, were
drowned in Antietam Creek, while fishing
ira fell in and in trying to save him Doler
was drowned
THE Rev. Benjamin Whipper, noted col
pred preacher with a remarkable history,
lied in Norristown, Penn, aged eighty-two.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18

Fifty Pounds of Powder Explode with
Terrible Results

bag containing fifty pounds of powder
exploded in August Smiths grocery store at
Industry, Penn, near Scott Haven, com
pletely wrecking the building and injuriug
seven children. The explosion was caused
by sparks from a tirecracker which exploded
prematurely in the hands of August Smith,
Jr., age fourteen. The store was a resort
tor children, and at the time of the accident
large number were present firing crackers.
Young Smiths body was burned to a crisp,
ard he was otherwise terribly mangled.
Five of the seven victims of the explosion
have died. Their names are August Smith,
age fourteen his sister Mary, age two;
George and Willie Kahler, ages respectively
eight and six, and John Brennan, age ten
years.
Emma Smith, aged nine. and Charlie Shaw,
aged eight, the other victims will recover.
The father of young Brennan is crazed with
grief, and tried to kill Smith, the owner of
tae building where the powder was stored.