davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-08-28

Belle D. shot away to q ragged start, fol-
lowed by Guilty, queen dor and Bismarck.
Before the first turn was reached GQilly
shot to the front, with Queen dOr, Belle ID.
and Adalgisa colt next.
Coming around the turn into the stretch,
Adalgisa colt forged TO the front, and Wig
wan, bismarck, Queen dOT and Belle De-
set a hot pace 20 the last quarter. where Bis
marck challenged Adaigisa colt, but Couid
never get up.
Adalgisa won easily by three lengths. Bis
marck beat Wigwam two lengths Tor place.
llme-l.06E.
e5.lo. Bismarck paid $500.
The evening world., 1891-08-28
WoULD-BE MURDERER CAUGHT.
Patrick Coan, who Broke His Wife's
Skull with u Shovel.

Patrick Coan, who struck hts wiie on the
head and fractured her skull AT their home,
522 West Twenty-seyenth street, yesterday,
and then Ned, was arrested to-day In Nor
risaula.
The wife is stin alive, at the Presbyterian
Hospital, but It is said that she cannot possL-
bly, recover.
Coan's little son, eleven years old, who In
terpOsed 10 save his mother, and himself re-
cciYcd bad cut In the head from the shovel,
Is not IN any danger, II is reported to-day.
The evening world., 1891-08-28
The Court Wanted a Fee.

ITF""3 TH' FT"HT" '"E'T'TNI''T
A Georgia editor, who Is also Justice OF the
Peace, recently granted II quarrelling cOuplo
an absolute divorce.
.Mr. Balm" no said, " collect s3 costs out
OF the couple"
~ can't do IT," said the bailin, mOurnfully.
" They hAint got cent"
"1hen," said tine editorial Justice, " fetch
the ordinary before me and make him issue II
license and III marry the woman TO the nTat
man who's got s3. This court can't i've on
air. Step up lively, gentlemen
The evening world., 1891-08-28
Resnlts at Gloucester.
IspycIAL TO THE Evy STNG WORLD.

IEPFcIAL TO THE EVySTEa woRLp.l
GLOUCESTER, n. j., AIg 2S.-First Race
-Four and one half Iurlongs.-Aute first,
Regina second Ad0lph third. Ttme-l.oOH.
Second Race-Five-eighths OF mile
VibraUe first, Noble Duke second, OakwOod
third Time-1.07h.
Third dRace-ThTee-fourths OF mil0.-Glen-
dale first. Pennington second, Buckeye third
Time-l.22. $500 $780,,
Fourth RaCe-SiN ana one-IOurtn luIlohSs,
BENJAMIN first, octagon second, Granite
third Time-l.24.
The evening world., 1891-08-28

Puzzle second and Ballston q length and a
half Ia the rear.
These positions were never changed until
coming into the stretch, when Ballston took
second position and set sail for Dixie.
lie might as well have saved his strength,
Tor Dixie came on and won in common can
Yer by four lengths. Puzzle was tlve lengths
behind Ballston. Time-1.279i.
- Mutuels paid: Straight; $2.75 place, 81. 10.
BallstOn paid $685.
The evening world., 1891-08-28
Strike Again for Fresh Air.

Ngw HAyES, Aug. 2S.-The 200 bOOtmakers
who struck at l. Candee 4 CO.'S rubber fac
tory yesterday, because they could not get
fresh air, returned 70 work this morning.
They opened the windows again, but IN few
minutes the foreman ordered them closed,
ana all Immediately left the shop.
The evening world., 1891-08-28
AT END OF 9TH INNING.
BROOKLYN |
CINCINNATI 6
Johnny Ward Tries His
New Pitcher in To-
DaV'S Game.
MuLANE PUT AGAINST HIM.
The BrldegrOOms Listen to a SlOO
Temperance Lecture,
rsrEc1An TO THE rvRNrNo wonLn.l


BASEBALL GROUNDS, CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S.-
The Brooklyn players received a good shaking
up this morning at their hotel. There WAS
some drinking among the men ut Chicago, and
three were fined slOO each by Capt. Ward.
Darby o'Brien was one Of the number, and
It was intended TO lay him on In the game to-
day and play Collins In his place.
Hub" was not in theIbest OF form, and just
before the game started Capt Ward assigned
Darby TO his old position In the Held.
Inks, recently secured from the Duluth
club, OF the Northwestern League, was pitted
against the Cincinnati batsmen. He Is
tall young fellow, with great speed ana nne
control OF the ball.
There were about one thousand people In
the stands when the game was started.
The Cineinnatis took the field and Brook
lyn went to bat In the following order;
CINCINNATI BRooKLYN
McPhee, 2b. Ward, f. q.
Latham 3b. OBrie0, 20.
Halligan, r. I. Pinkney, 30.
Browning, + Burns, ri
Holiday, G. L Foutz, Id.
Reilly, 1b w. O'Brien,
Smith, s. $. Grimm, c T.
Harrington,c Kinslow, c.
Mullane, p. Inks, p.
Oulplb-nI' ny hCuL
FIRST INRING.-Ward and j. O'Brien were
Latham.
Smith, in trying to stop the ball, knocked
It with his knee lar out Into the field, and
Burns's single sent him over the plate.
Foutz was thrown out AT first. One run.
McPhee was fielded out by OBTten. Latham
flied TO right and Halligan struck out. No
SECOND INNING.-w. o'Brien struck out.
Grimm was fielded out by Latham.
Kinslow hit for u base TO right, but Inks was
unable to connect with the ball, going out on
browning fiied out to Inks, and Holiday
sent long one to Grimm for an out.
on passed ball. smith lined over W.
o'Brien's head for two bases and Reilly
scored.
J.oBrlen's nun of Harrington,s fly allowed
Smith TO score. PtnEneys tumble gave Null
McPhee flied to Griffin Two runs.
THIRD IHNING.-Ward flied 10 Holiday.
0Bren and Pinkney went out, short TO
Latham led with two-bagger. Halligan
hit to Ward, who threw to Pinknoy TO catch
Latham.
| Pink" In throwing to OBricn, hit Latham
and was safe.
Browning's sacrifice moved both runners up
base.
! stop and threw TO Kinslow to catch Latham.
The ball was dropped and Latham scored.
Reilly singled and Hallgan scored
| Grimm made a wonderful catch OF Smiths
long fly, which moved both Reilly and HODl-
Harrington hit for two bases, which sent
Reilly and Holiday home. Mullane struck
4 out. -Four runs
FOURTH INNING.-Burns nied to Harrington.
FoutZ singled.
o'Bren hit to Latham, forcing Foutz at
The evening world., 1891-08-28
Tha old nominlon in row.

SEA GIRT, N. j., Aug. 2s.-The side-wheeled
steamer Old Dominion, OF the old Dominion
line, which was disabled OF AbseOon Light
yesterday morning passed here ut 2.35 ?. N.
to-day In tow OF All unknown steamer AID ac-
oompanied by two tugs. She Will arrive In
New York 20 night.
The evening world., 1891-08-28
THE PRESS

has arranged AaotheT suTpEiSs for its FsAdSru. en-
entsrpFiss for theJ AnuseRsnt greater ayen In
many Wsys than its PFof Excursions. Tie an
viii sot all Nav York and hsfeabORt4 toI 30 90 40
miles talking aud A-Vondedng. Order Tug buh-
The evening world., 1891-08-28
Lntonia,s FAN Meeting:

CINcISSATI. Aug. 2S.-The Fall meeting OF
the Latonia Jockey club begins tomorrow
and ends oct. 3. It is divided into two meet
ings, the nrat 10 end Sept. ~ and the second
20 begin Sept. 10.
The evening world., 1891-08-28

J, Eugene Ernst. importer OF East India
merchandise doing business az Dl ana O5 Wan
street, made an assignment ihis afternoon 10
Charles 7. Nichols, without preferences.
The evening world., 1891-08-28
coun.erssitsne Family Held.

Michael FOret- his wife, Margaret, and his
daughter Josephine, who were arrested for
coming counterfeit money at their home, III
West Ifwenty-savonth street, were to-day
held In a. 900 each Tor trial by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock.
The evening world., 1891-08-28

THE child's strengthener is DIR. D. JAYRH'a
TONIC VRRMIFUGE, which cOrrects all ncidity
OF the stomach, restores digestion and I'M
parts strength and yigor 20 adults ana chill
drS.l alike. DELICATE children are almost al
ways benefited BY IT'S use, ana II worms -
present II Is the midest ana safest OF rene
dies Sold BY ali druggists
The evening world., 1891-08-28

sixth ISEIsG.-Reilly retired on strikes
Corkhill hunted and beat the ball TO first.
Baldwin struck out and Corkhill was thrown
out trying To steal second. No runs.
Rusie retired on strikes. Gore was thrown
out at first by Sbugart.
Richardson flied TO shugArt. No runs
SEVENTH lESIEG.--Bauer was thrown out
by Richardson.
0Rourko's tumble Of tho bali.
Miller was given his base on balls.
BecIdey went out on q foul-hy TO Connor.
Miller stole second, but Lally died u
O'Rourke. No runs.
New York made 0.
The game proceeded as shown In the
cram nv
The evening world., 1891-08-28

Won by Lithbert, Fernwood second, Glide
away third Time-1.36N.
The evening world., 1891-08-28
MUST PAY Si,4is;222.6o. ,
Percival NJ. Shaw's Judgment
Against the Gable Company.

states Circuit Court, In the suit OF Perclvd
VI, shaw against the New York cable Rail
way Company, for the sum OF Sl,4lS, ,222.dO,
the iull amount claimed with costs.
The evening world., 1891-08-28

e.sGa.s psS: u Sssss
The evening world., 1891-08-28

The Kentucky representative in the Futur-
ity viii be MIR. John Ii. MOrriss colt Bashford.
He is said 10 be game colt and has worked
the distance In LIS.
Mr.. Phil Dwyer says that Kingston ts the
worst traveller he ever owned; that the horse
fretted all OF the way TO Chicago and was not
at all right when he met Marion c. In tho
GARFIELD Stakes. The Western cracks are la
bic to hear from him yet before he returns
East.
Nightingale was an easy winner of the
Charter Oak stake, worth $40, 900, at Hart
ford yesterday. Little Albert was hot
tGyorite "Wednesday, but he broke down and
could hardly go at all, and the Buffalo marc
was never pushed In the fnal heat.
The feature Of the New York State Breeders
Association races at POughkeepSie yesterday
was breasing the record for yearling PAGERS
The Jewett Stock Parm colt ROllo was sent to
beat his record Of 25O. He made the mile In
2.87A, The best previous record f1r year
liugs was 2.3s, held by Eve Tor the past six
years,
Getaway day was not bad for the talent at
Saratoga yesterday, as four out OF the i've
races We're won by the favontes.
great many horses are already stabbed az
Sheepshead Bay, but many who were unable
20 secure accommodations are stabling AZ the
Brooklyn track. The course was In perfect
probably leave the track heavy With Few
hours sun and wind, however, Supt. Frank
Clark will have the track In g1Od shape 0y
$50 tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1891-08-28

Purse 1000; a handlcapi one mile.

They got away TO an even start.
Passing the stand. Tom DonOhue assumed
command and followed by kenwood, Bonnie
King and LOngfOrd made the running down
the baekstreteh around the far turn ana
Into the stretch without change.
Then Macauley left out q lap on Donohue,
ana he fairly walked away with MS nelu, ioI
he came IN six lengths from KenwoOd, VINO
beat LOngfOTd three lengths for place IlIhe-
l.4S%.
Mdtuels paid: Straight, $40; place, $500
kenwood paid S2.05.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse 5000; selling allowances; sdx ana
half furiongs -
The evening world., 1891-08-28
YHR woRLD's oPPER!

A Special Midsumme or Discount UB-
~ sept. 80 ON Houses a. ApRrImeats.
o PER CENT. DISCOUNT 1 INsERTION.
10 PER GENT. DISCOUNT Z INsERTIONs.
81 PkR LkST, DISCOUNT q ISsEIsTloNs.
The evening world., 1891-08-28

The Kentucky representative in the Futur-
ity will be Mr.. John Ii. MOrTis's colt Bashford.
He is said 10 be game colt and has worked
the distance in LIS.
The evening world., 1891-08-28
Now Russia viii Send a Fleet TO
CherbourR.

IBY ASSOCIATED PREAs.l
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Russia VIII send feet
70 Cherbourg under Admiral KasnAkor. The
feet will arrive sept. 10,
The evening world., 1891-08-28
The feature ot the New YORK STATE Rreod

Getaway day was not bad for the talent at
Saratoga yesterday, as four out OF the nve
races were won by the fayontes.
The evening world., 1891-08-28

loonllagE "a 0n seo0nd Pa0s,l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-26
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

The Two Popular Hotels, the st.
Charles and Muller House,
Are now being run under one man
agement.
And known as the st. Charles.
The accommodations and table
will be of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines Liqu-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop.
mayo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-26
A Bandit Hunter Dead.

Stephen ,Venard died in the
County Hospital at Nevada City
California on the Goth instant, aged
6S years. May 18th, 1856, the
North San Juan stage was stopped
near Nevada City by George
Shanks, alias Jack Williams, Bob
Finn, and Geoge W. Moore, who
captured $1,000. Venard, who
participated in the chase a few
hours later, came up with the
highwaymen in one Of the widest
and most Inaccessible portions Of
South Yuba Canyon, where they
were dividing the spoils. An en-.
counter ensued, in which Venard,
with a rifle, killed all three and
escaped unhurt. Governor Low
appointed him Lieutenant Colonel
on his staff for meritorious services
in the field, and the Wells, Fargo
Express Company presented him
with valuable rifle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-26
The Break in Stocks.

The San Francisco Post says the
recent decline in Con. Virginia,
which carried the whole line down
with it, was due wholly to inside
manipulation. The merit of the
property is beyond question.
There has been a rumor in Pine
street that the Jones crowd in
auguarated strong bear move
ment in order to cover a long line
of shorts in lower figures. There
is no love between the Jones and
the Bonanza crowd. Mackay
caught the Jones selling out on
pool a few years ago it is said.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-26

And known as the st. Charles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-26
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

Bids for furnishing material and for work in
the Construction of Sewerage System in
Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada.
Sealed bid will be received at my office I'M
til Z O'Clock ?. NJ, Saturday, June 6, 1891, for
the furnishing of about 26, 500 feet sewer pipe
per schedule accompanying specification
delivered O. cars at Carson Cityl pipe 20 be of
the best quelity of Vitrifed Iron Stone,
pie OF which must be delivered with bid free of
charge. Also FOR all or portion of thu eXca-
waiting and back filling per specifications.
Also for forty [40I bbls more or less of fresh
Portland Cement delivered on cars at Carson
City. A certified check payable 20 the City of
Carson, in the sum of five per cent. ~ of the
amount, must accompany each bid, binding
tie bidder to enter into a contract with the
city, within ten days after the award. The
successful bidders will be required to give a
good and sufficient bond in the sum Of fifteen
per cent. ISL of the amount, for the fulfillment
of the contract Bids will be opened on June
9th 1891 at 7:30 O'Clock P. II. The city hereby
re erves the right to rejeCS any or all bids.
Copies of specifications will be furnished to
bona-fde bidders upon application. Plans can
be seen at my office.
Dated at office of City Clerk this 1th day of
May, 1881. WIN. HI. DOANE,
m12td City Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-26
WHAT WE MIGHT DO.
The Gazette Prints the following

The Gazette prints the following:
1t is pretty generally the case
that the men who are constantly
using the over production argu-
menG are those who never produc-
ed anything in their lives. In
many cases we think they use the
"argument" more to hear them
selves talk than for any other pur-
pose, and do not believe they act
ually fearsan over production of
anything that goes TO make State
prosperous or a people happy.
S,s. tor instance, Nevada produced
two hundred thousand dollars
worth of good bacon and ham,
does anyone pretend to say that
our merchants would not handle it
in preference to sending abroad
for Eastern meats? And by way
OF parenthesis we will add that it
takes that much for home con-
sumption. viii any one pretend
to say that there can be an over
production Of eggs or poultry with
California, Oregon, Arizona and
Washington looking to the Eastern
markets to supply them with those
necessaries? Will any body have
the gall to assert that two hundred
thousand tons of Nevada potatoes
could not be sold annually if a
market was sought for in the great
cities OF the East? But first let us
supply ourselves with these things
before we consider the over-pro-
duction question; it will be time
enough to take up and solve that
proposition when there actually is
over-production at home. Nevada
beef, mutton and wool are sought
for from all points of the compass
and there has not been an over pro-
duction as yet, nor will there ever
be, and transportation companies
are willing and indeed anxious to |
haul them to the markets OF the |
world. If a community produces
an article that is used and in de- |
mand they can always find a
market for it. California's small
fruit is in demand ali through the
East at good prices, but Nevada
discounts her in growing mealy |
spuds, apples, honey and hay.
We are in our swaddling clothes
and do not know what is in store |
for Us until we get in and battle |
for our products in the marts Of |
the world. Let the people who
are using the over production
argument produce something and
see if they find any difficulty in
selling it before they paint
picture in such dark colors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-26

The latest news from Breyfogle
is to the effect that the country is
one of good mineral possibilities.
But definite knowledge awaits de-
velopment. There are about 100
men in the camp. Many men
come and go. There is no en-
ployment for working men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor of the Estate of George
Tuhy, Deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against, the
said Deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within Four
months after publication of this notice,
10 the said Executor, at his place of bus
mess at the state Capitol in Carson City,
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Dated, April Bird, 1891.
CIV. RICHARD,
Executor of the Estate of Geo. Tuhy, De-
ceased.
James d. Torreyson, Attorney for Estate.
40
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-26

Miller & Co. have a carload OF
furniture on hand, which they will
sell for 80 days cheaper than ever
sold in Carson. a17,5t
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05
CHAPIN SHOELD RESTR1IN JENKS.

Cooperation Counsel jerks is ndulginc in a
good deal OF blu>ci and bunc0mbe in conn oction
with the water case in which ne appears against
the people. who pay him a large salary to guard
their interests. Realizing the weakness of his
case. he is striving tremendously to create the
impression that he and his clients cannot re-
strain their Impotence to have an early tgial.
His conduct when the case came into court on
Monday was that of a bully rather than OF
self-re,pect!ng member OF the bar. Look a the
facts FOR Il moment. Mr.. jerks served his
a..ended answer on the pairtih'S attorney,
Mr.. GaynOr, on Friday afternoon last. On
Monday morning. about forty hours thereafter
for Sunday must be omitted from the calcua
tom, he goes into court and declares that he
is ready to proceed with the case. Here was m
instance of the most palpaJlc blufinG. As
Mr.. Gayn0r's representative claimed. the ca,c
was not properly on the calendar at all, the
previous joining OF issues having been nuilicd
by the serving OF the new complaint aad an
Swer. And aS a matter Of fact. Mr.. jerks was
not ready his clients were not in court as there
WAS no expectation that the trial would pro
ceed and the Corporation Counsel knew that it
would not when he made his announcement.
There were more proceedings of the same
nature yesterday, and for some reason that to
the non-judicial mind seems ineApicable Judge
Dykman saw fit TO grant MIR. JcnlsS motion
that the injunction be dismissed though later
it appeared that what he had really done was
to threaten to vacatc the injunction IL the case
did no. come to trial on February 1G. Mr.. Gay
nor WAS not in court in person. nor was he
as he held and holds, to the opinion
that the case was not in reality on the calendar
at all, and so not before the Judge in any
manner. The apparent setback which the suit
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

/. tho man who captured the SenatOrship.
After this preface touching the general SUD
icct Of fetch worship. 1.-The Republican" pro-
Goods 10 state what il had done for It's own par
ticular idol in other years. When it found III
1888 that while Mr.. Cleveland had lost New
Yorl, by 1900 its idol had carried 1t by
10 ooO II did not accuse the idol Of playing
false to Cleveland On the contrary, it steadily
dorcnded the idol. "We said III our own
mind,-we Quote from "The Republican,
" such monumental treachery a is charged
against the idoD Is not possible And we made
the best of the rather poor stock OF available
argument material to establish the belief that
Governor Hill played fair" Certainly the
most eyactng OF idols could not have dcmndad
more than this OF one OF It's UOshlppels. Inc
KcDublican" found it difficult to do really
neat lob of whitcwashing on its idol OWING to
the fact that the vhitewash was " rather poor
stock" Still. in spite OF that serious obstacle
it nobly did the bost it could.
Wha5 then? Did the heart of the idol beat
true to its Piattsburg devotee? Has it been a
loving. grateful idol ever since? BY way OF
ansycIng these questions, " The Republican
kicks the idol off It's pedestal aud jumps upon
it with both feet. 1t does this effectively but
rs we have said, calmly controlling ITS temper
as successfully aS - that quiet Nlr. Brown VINO
on several occasions had cleaned out the town.
The ex-idolator begins its assault by lnqmllng
how the Development of Governor Hills char
octpristics since the November election is likely
10 bear upon his own future, and upon ma
tred Judgment on his own past. 1t answers
this salient question by promising that no two
things were better understood during the can
yass of last fall than that if the Democrats
secured majority in the Legislature of 1891
Hill would not be and Weed would be can
didate for the SenatOrShip. 1t cinches this
contention with the statement " that the rea-
sons on which these beliefs were founded were
we'll understood and were based on repeated
assurances from Governor Hill and upon cir
crmst9nces which will be unfolded in due
time" Thus Dies 1.-The Republican, prepare
the Idol for the destruction which il had pre-
parcd for i. The finishing blow is thus de-
liycIcd:
And vet VIC are firmly convinced Of the fact that
from the time It discovered that the Democrats
had a majority IN the legislature, Governor Hill not
oply BEGAN ,chcmag for the place but that practically
All hc opposition to Mr.. Weeds candidacy was In
.,acJ by him Thu, not only has Governor Hi be
trycd his friends and his party, but he has thrown
away his chance, Tor future prcferment
If remains to be seen if Harmony Brown will
proye equal to this emergency as he did to tho |
n,hcr one. We should say that the dinner |
ouqbt 70 be given not later than saturday |
evening
New-York tribune., 1891-02-05

N nnyent the consuunmatiOn OF the water steal
sustained Yesterday is really not setback al
all since there is the fullest intention on Ihe
part of the plaintiff and his counsei 10 p'oSe-
c,,to if n the bitter end. Mr. jerks Is pulSu-
inc devious and doubtful course. Procession
alIy his conduct may be approved by some mem
beIs of the bar. but it SrnackS too much oi shdiP
practicc to win popular approval.
The people of Brooklyn arc too ShieWa 10
he deceived by any such transparent 'acncS,
OF course. Mayor Chapin'S ready defenders VIII
declare that he was ready for the tflal' ana
that the blame fer the delay must al rest Oh
Mr.. Gaynor. The people use their common
sense in such matters, and can easily perceive
the rights and wrongs in case oi thiS KIM
Mr.. Jenks NAV as well understand first as last
that he has nothing to gain for himself or his
clients bv the course he is taking. The people
like rronl,ness and fair and open dealing. The
BROOKLYN Corporation Counsel resorts TO other
methods In the long run they Will react upon
him and those he represents Mayor Chafih
has cot himself into an extremely bad corner,
rs even his sincere friends and supporters az
nit lie is a lawyer of considerable ability
himself. lie should take an early opportunity
70 have private interview with Mr. jerks, and
instruct him as to what the prophecies Of the
present case demand.