davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-20

papa won't buy me "A bow wowr' cried
the little daughter of a very rich man.
Don't cry, dear" said the mother sooth-
ingly. "When you are grown, he will buy
you a puppy with a title. Detroit Free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-09
Squirming Bondsmen.

The bondsmen Of Hontoon the late
County Treasurer of Lyon are natural
ly enough trying to evevade the pay.
ment of the bonds caused by The
shortage.
When the Board of County Com.
missioners met there last week one of
the bondsinen, down for thousand
dollars, declared that he only put his
name on the bond for $3.50. etc, etc
People who go on bonds never expect
to pay them.
Had these meu taken the advice of
the Lyon County Times they would
have been much better off. The Times
said openly that Hontoon was not a
good man to trust with the peoples
money and urged the party not to
nominate him. Of course this course
raised a hoSte of friends for Mr.. Hon
toon. He only had to cry, newspaper
persecution, and everyone who was
down on the Times for speaking the
truth about them, rushed 10 assure
Hontoon that he Was ''all right and
he was elected. These people wanted
to demonstrate that the Times man
was liar.
1t is always we'll to keep it before
the public that the editor of local |
paper is the biggest liar in the county,
then when he shows mp your particu-
lar crookedness. he OF course will not
be credited. People who expect ex-
posture ahead usually adopt this course.
1t makes them feel safer.
Well Hontoon proved just the man
the Times had sized him up as being
and his bondsmen, the men who
thought the Times was malignins
him for personal spite, will now have
to settle for the full amount of their
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-09
Assessment Notice.

Red Cak Mining COMPANY Location of prin-
cipdl place of bu-'ness Carson City, Nevada. Lo-
cation of works Sierra County California
At meeting Of the Board of Trustees If the
Red Oak Mining Comp my held at the Office OF
the Company in Carson City, Nevada, this dav
An sessment No. II OF two 2) cents per share wss
levied upon the Capital stock of The Company il
sue ! and outstanding payable Immediately to the
Secretary at the Oh ce OF the Ccmpany in Carson
City, Nevada.
Delinquent May 6, 1895.
Sale day e p. NJ Jane > H. 1885,
J By order Of the Board of Trustees
= pill D, l. D. James Il. Jude.
See, etlTy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-09

Carson Race Track.
2. 0. Address. Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-09
The Weiland Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control Of the
Welland saloon, which he proposes t.
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors and cigars
and fine old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see Handsome Whit" fiji
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-09
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow Soothing Syrup, has
been used foc children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softons the gums.
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy 'or Diarehia venty
five cents bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-09
POLITICS OF THE SHORTAGE

A few weeks ago when it was an
nounced that their was a shortage al
the Mint the Republican papers of the
State were delighted at the informa.
ton, and proceeded at once to read
the people of Nevada a lecture on the
folly OF placing silvermen in charge
of public money
The APPEAL made no defense Of the
charges on behalf Of the present Ad-
mlnlstration, feeling that when a
charge OF theft was made against
any party there can be no defense ex-
cept the facts Well after while the
facts came out and they proved that
Republican Administration created
the shortage and the Silver Admins
tratlon discovered it, and exposed it.
How long the facts would have been
covered had the Republican Admins
tration continued in power, is mat
ter which cannot be profitably dis
cussed. The Enterprise, whose ass
lnlnlty shines with a conspicuousnes
Of purpose, compared to which the
glow OF the great ten million candle
power search light at the Worlds |
Fair, seems like tallow dip, is now
trying to convince the public that the |
editor OF the APPEAL is in some mvs.
FERROUS way, shifting the responsibility
OF the shortage on the Republican
Administration.
His idea OF the matter is that the
Silvermen really stole the bullioE and
just as they were about to be caught.
the APPEAL man slipped in and so dis
torted the records and hypnotized the
Government Inspectors and detectives
that they concluded it was innocent
Republicans, instead OF guilty Silver
men who collared the swag. But the
political proclivities of the thieves is
a matter Of comparatively small i'm
portance, as we have said before ali 9
parties have their dishonest members, {
and We're the Enterprise edited by c
some Of the broadguaged men who f
its editorial utterances in the S
old days, it would not have made the .
mistake Of attaching any political O
to the Mint shortage. i;
Since however. it has attempted to d
do so, the APPEAL is willing to let the d.
game go as the Enterprise has made &C
t. In conclusion we advise the V. to
i. L. r. Co., to cast its dragnet OF
'nce more among the freak museums be
u San Francisco, and by paying a re
little more and trying the North side
# Market Street for change, secure 50
IN editor for the Enterprise, who will hf
lot make the once famous and re- ar
pected journal a byword and re- or
roach to the town in its declining as
ears 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-09

tnat are in circulation in regard to the
mint at Carson under the last admin
lstratlon there is no question but that
the Republican party of Nevada is in
favor of the free coinage of both gold
ana silver and that each coin be in
Interchangeable with the other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-09
The S tandard Bred Trosting StaI
lion, Waterford.

/
Race record, seventh heat. 2:24l
trial 2:1S; registered number 1906
Will make the season Of 1895. COM
mencing March 18th and ending July
1st. at Carson Race Track.
Terms: $50 for the season. Mares
not proving with foal can be returned
the following season, free of charge
Pedigree: Waterford was sired bv
AbbottSford, record 2:l9, sire of She
2 :13; Milford, 2 IA: Condo. 2:19: Free
Coinage, 2:20, and IA others with re-
cords better than 2 80. Waterford's
first dam Softly by Speculation 925.
Sire of Oakland Maid % Oracle S.
2 :2l; Crown Point, 2:24. and MANY
others. Speculation by Hambleton-
ian, 10. Sire of Dexter, 2 IA, etc; End
dam, Lady Softly by Lexington; 3rd
dam by Gray Eagle, 4th dam by Glen
coe. Waterford is the sire of Eel Pas
tore, 2-year-old. record :2s, and six
others that have trotted in 80 and
better; also sire Of Stella B, yearling.
record , :3S.
Description Waterford is a hand /
some bay, black points; stands l5I
hands. In conformation. disposition T
md action he is perfect, aad he has
proven himself 10 be as game trotter
IS ever stood on iron. For further
PARTICULARS apply to
c. H. Bowers.
Carson Race Track.
z. O. Address. Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-09
What a Chicago Man Saws.

IF / advertise in your paper / will
have to advertise in every other one, y
is statement very often heard by So
Iicitors. A Chicago publisher says
that this is about as senseless an ar
gument as could possibly be offered.
He insists that a nan should adver-
tise in the paper that gives him the
worth of his money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-09
Pure Ice.

DR.. Bentou has cut and stored a
large supply Of Pure Crystal Ice.
He will deliver it to any part Of the
city at the usual rates.
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 81 a
suit. Repairing done also on short
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ladies and gentlemen clothes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from IS cents up Leave
orders with j. A Bird. Rs;.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-09

The Silver State gets in this decid-
eddy neat upper cut:
IF one half Of the stories are true
The morning times., 1895-07-19

Terre Haute, Ind, July lS.-To-day's
game betweent the Senators and Terre Haute,
Of the Western League, was hippodrome
affair.
The manager Of the washingtons ex-
plained privately to a few persons before
the game opened that one or two of his
players, not being very Wen, had been per-
mitted to 20 on to st. Louis. AS matter
Of fact, Crooks, the second baseman, was
not here; Boyd, pitcher, was substituted
for Dodd, the regular center fielder
Joyce, third baseman and captain, was not
here, and Mercer, another pitcher, went
through the farce OF playing on third.
Maui, another pitcher, was in right;
Glasscock's place at short was taken by
Cart wright, the first baseman, aud catcher
MCGUIRE was on the initial bag
Selbach, fielder, was put in TO catch,
aud Stocksdale, another pitcher, was in
left.
Just one man on the entire team, Pitcher
Anderson, was n his proper position,
and he didn't stay there very long.
SINGLES TURNED INTO DOUBLES.
Ball playing was not to be expected
after hit was made by the home men, and as
a pitcher is not supposed to know how to
play in the field, lots Of these hits that
ordi narily would have been captured
or counted only for a single were turned
into two aud three baEgers by the bad
Judgment OF fielders made up of twirlerS.
The Washingtop-s did try 10 hit the ball,
but in only three innings could they do
much with Goar, who, while not pitching
as well as usual, nevertheless sent them
over the plate plenty hot enough for the
Senators.
Much dissatisfaction is being expressed
over the alleged shabby treatment accorded
local lovers of the game by the Washing
ton Ball Club.
AUDIENCE LEFT EARLY.
Attracted by the high-sounding name OF
National League club" many, besides
regular attendants at games, were drawn
to the ball park. They witnessed farcical
exhibition and in the eighth inning, when
Terre Haute had scored twenty-siX runs,
many left the grounds in disgust.
In the first inning Goar, Terre Haute's
star twirler. showed some nervousness,
and the Senators, on a double and three
singles, scored three runs.
After that the visitors could not find
Goar, and rather than meet defeat they
sought TO turn into burlesque what had
given promise of being a good game.
In the seventh inning Abbey was sub
stituted for Anderson, but he Jared no
better, TeTe Haute getting two three
baggers and two singles off the center
fielder.
Selbach finally began playing backstop
like a farm hand, and let in two Iuns
that he could easily have cut off. Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-19
CLERKS AT = BANQUET.
Lansburgh & Bros Employees Enjoyed
Themselves and Elected Officers.

IAoy ~
Themselves and Elected OFFICERS.
The Ladies and gentlemen members or the
Clerks Mutual Relief Association of Lans-
burgh and Brothers store net in the long
banquet hall of Freunds cafe on Tenth
street last night, and after ransactlhS
their annual business and electing members
OF new board of governors, sat down TO a
table groaning beneath the weight or the
seasons choicest viands
One hundred and thirty, the fun mem
berShip of the association, were seated
at the board, and good cheer was abundant
There were no speeches, but everybody
contributed to make the banquet lively
one.
After the good things provided oy Mr.
Freund were disposed of the company ad-
journed to the parlor, and musical ana
literary entertainment followed. Ihere is
abundant material in the association TO
make up an excellent programme, so out
side aid was unnecessary 10 help them 10
wind up the evening in the most pleasant
manner.
The new board of governors consists or
Messrs Lewis Goldsmith, Il. "A. Bach
rach, H. G. Brinkley, NJ. Lyons, T. Ira
della, ]. l. Campbell N. Goodman, j.
Sonneberg, Leon Goldsmith, K. Nj. Law
renson, S. Rosenbaum, F. E. Hillyard, Z.
NJ Wallingsford, j. H Edes, W. q. Kelly,
e. w. Trail, F. F. Major, G. johnson, l..
L, Holbrook II. Hirsch and B. H. Streeks.
The report of the secretary or the board
for the past year, which was read. showea
that the association was IN spiendiu
financial condition.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
Parker, Bridq0t & Co.,
CIothiers, 3l5 9TH st.
CHINESE PORTS OPEN.
American Vessels Can Now Anchor
OF the CITY of Ningpo.

A american Vessels Can Now Anchor
OF the city of NingpO.
Tie Department OF State has been in
formed by Mr Deuby, our min ister to China,
under date OF June II, that in reply to his
request ~ the Yamen that The orders exist
ing al Ningp0, which compelled vessels
10 anchor at Chin Hal, and prevented their
going 10 the city walls be resciuded, he
has received the following prompt reply:
Your EXceIleucy: Upon The 3Oth OF May
we had the honor o recei We a note from Your
Excellcucy in regard to steamers being de-
tanned at Chin Hal and not being allowed
70 go mp TO the wharf and you asked that
the TaOtai Toe instructed 10y telegraph 10
allow commercial affairs 10 resume their
ordinary conditions, etc. We at once
teleEraphed the Governor OF ChekiauE TO
order au investigation 10y the Taotai and
report That officer has replied 10y
wire.
THAT the torpedoes laid at Chin Hal had
not been removed and that steamers had
10 anchor Off the side OF the entrance and
were not allowed TO proceed to Ningpo.
These precautions were taken as a pre-
ventauve measure against malicious and
traitOrous characters. The British and
American c0uSulS have represented that
as the tea season is coming on, they ask that
the distractions be removed, but if danger
happens steamers can be ordered TO again
anchor of Chm Hal. Steamers viii. there
fore, be permitted to come up 10 RingpO
FOR the present The Yamen is requested
10 send instructions
1--WE have the honor, therefore, to in
form Your EXCellency that telegraphic
Instructions have been sent 10y the Yamen
TO Ningpo TO take action accordingly.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
Notes of the Dia moHd.

The Senators have had long rest and
should win at least half Of the remaining
gaines on the present Western trip
Lange j 5 keeping up his good work for
Chicago.
Boston is rapidly going down the ladder.
The Beaneaters pia yed m errorless game,
but the Colts won, nevertheless.
The Pirates had their eye on the bail.
O'Brien was great find for the Colonies.
Rusie was batted hard.
Donovan fatteDed his batting average
off the Phillies.
Doyle S hitting the ball these days.
Pittsburg is fighting hard to stay at the
top OF the ladder.
Cleveland keeps on winning and the
leaders viii have to watch the Spiders.
O'Connor is playing good first base for
Cleveland.
If the Orioles expect to win the pennant
Manager HauloD VIII have tofind one or two
good twirlers.
Carsey seems to have losth grip.
Young Wallace, of the Clevelauds, is doing
excellent work iu the box.
Hoffer held the Reds down TO fourhits.
The Reds played ragged game yesterday.
Nine errors were charged to them.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
ENGRAYERS FINISH FIRST
Lead the First Series of the De-
partmental League.
Hard TussIe With the Treasury Tea m.
Umpire Sneeden's Decisions Were
Great Help-Mills Pitched.

The Bureau of Engraving ard Printing
team finish the first series OF the Depart
mental League race in the lead, with a
record of won Z games and lost 0.
They found all they were looking for,
however, at National Park yesterday after
noon, and although it is quite true that
Joe Bernard's excellent work in the box
had Il great deal 10 do with the Treasury
nines defeat, Umpire Sneedcn's rank de-
cIsions, both ON balls and strikes, and on
the bases, greatly assisted the Plate Print
ersin winning the game. sbase decisions
were positively execrahle, and the Money
Makers were unfortunate enough To get the
worst of it throughout the exhibition
The usual crowd OF roOters from the red
brick building turned out, but up to the
seventh inning their foggy voices and little
tin horns were not heard, for they all
thought that their crack aggregation had
met their Waterloo 1t certainly locked
that way for long time, for up to that
fatal inning Eddie Murphy pitched winning
bah.
In the seventh Thompson's farcical work
at second base started the other members
OF the "Bo!lies" aggregation going, and
Printers had scored five runs. The sur
render had come and ii was all over, for
the Treasurers realized right there that
the game was lost The Bureau nine,
although fortunate enough to pun out
yict orlous, played anything else in the
world but championship ball
IL was good thing that they had Ber-
naTd III the box, for If they hadn't the
result would undoubtedly have been diff
feTent AS 1T was, Joe was the stumbling
point for his opponents, who failed to get
anywhere near bis snakelike curves Beach
caught pretty well, but he had a glass
arm and lost his head several times in
exciting situations.
MCCaulcy had an ''off day and Hell
Wenchs got all tangled up a couple oi
times at first base.
The secret OF the whole thing was that
they couldn't play ball without Madigan
whose sore finger would not permit him
to cover second base Coming down to
cases, they have got no kick coming TO
them, for they Were lucky in getting the
best of it.
Pop" kellar's colts deserve much credit
for the plucky game they fought from the
very beginning. The whole infield, with
the exception of Thompson, played great
ball. Shaffer and Kellar both made n
difficult catch IN right field during the
latrar RI nj the The
The morning times., 1895-07-19
INTERsTATEs WERE EASY.
Nationals, of East Washington, De-

Nationals, OF East washington, De-
feated Them a Second Time.
The Nationals, of East Washington, won
a game yesterday, defeating the Interstate
Commerce Commission team the second
time, at the grounds of the former, Fifth
and u streets northeast
Bernheart started in to do the twirling
for the Intcrstates, but he received the
same dose as his former colleagues-a
good drubbing. Wolfe was substitute
later. but Jared little better, as the Ma
tionals were out for blood.
The features of the game were the bat
terry work of Buckingham and Litz, the
terrific hitting of Litz, Hanlou, Dough
erty and LusKey of the Nationals, and the
all-round work of StearnS, ofthe Interstates.
Mr.. George Hopkins, manager of the
Nationals, would like to hear from any
team in the District. Address 4O7 ii
street northeast.
The score:
Nationals. ID o-zd
Interstate. :. . =. q o 8 o. 8
Earned runs-Nationals, 10; Interstate,
g. First base by errors-Nationals, z;
Interstate. g Left on bases-Nationalss
A: Interstate, 8. First base on balls-Off
Bernhart, 8; off Wolf, 8; off Buckingham,
g Struck out-By Bernhart, i; by Wolf,
2: bv Buckingham, g. Home run-Luskey.
Two base hits-Bishop 2, Luskey, Daugh-
erty. Hanlon, Ockstadt. Stolen bases
Pusey, Daugherty, Litz 3, Mitchell, Chance,
Hanlon, Wiler, Bernhart, Luskey. Hit by
pitcher-By Buckingham, l. Wild pitch
Bernhart. Passed balls-Pusey 3, Litz z.
UmpireS-Powell and Scribner. Time
1856 ,056.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
Aoueduct Entries for To-day

First race, five-eighths mile-Ina, los;
Little Tom, 98; Travesty, 90; Lady Rich
mond 90; Captain Jack, Redtop, 90 each;
Franciscan, 80.
Second race, three and one-half furlongs-
Montezuma, 98; Forest Queen, Cassie Neil,
81 each; Imposition, Tomoka, SO each;
Hernia, 95.
Third race .one mile-McKee, Ill ;Hawar-
den, 10; Fargo, 103; Tom Moore, 9S;
Cnerrystone, 9S; Golden Gate, 9S.
Fourth race one mile-AIarshall, 116;
Despot, 10; Gold Dollar, Eaufelda, 1O1
each; warlike, 1O7; Mirage, 81.
Fifth race, one aud one-eighth mile-Flo
rinda, III; Prig, 1O1; Now OF Never, 1O3
Harry AIOnzo, lU3; LOchiuyar, 1Ol; Baylor
100.
An extra race will be given. Entries t
close at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

James Chandler, the young German who
in q fiji OF desperation for want Of money
broke into the ticket office OF the Washing
ton Southern Railway in this city about
month ago, plead guilty in the corporation
court yesterday and was sentenced TO
three months confinement in the city jail.
Thos. Stewart, a young colored mapliving
at No. 10S First street, Charlottesville,
was Yesterday evening arrested by Offi-
Ger Arlington at the Southern Railway sta
tion in this city on suspicion OF being the
man wanted for an assault on a young white
girl in AIbemarle county, near Charlottes-
vile, some weeks ago.
Mr Gardner l. Boothe, OF this city,
master in chanoery OF the United States
court in the case OF the Fidelity Building
and Loan Association. OF Washington, has
been very busy for two months examin-
ing into the affairs Of that association,
and now has his report so nearly COM
Dleted that he VIII be able TO file il in the
clerks office OF the court in this city on
Saturday.
Old Dominion Commandery, K. T, VIII
not have its expected inspection by the emf
nent commander of the State tonight.
william Coleman, the colored man who
BE- confined in the police station for re-
fusng 10 work on the chain gang, is
suspected OF being demented.
Rev. II. W. Patton, one OF the graduates
OF the Virginia Theological Seminary OF
this year has been assigned by Bishop
Randolph to the charge OF Christ Church
in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Rose SHINES, of Fairfax county,
while coming down a flight OF steps to
get into a wagon, fell and severely sprained
both her ankles.
IN the corporation court yesterday the
following civil suits Were disposed OF: NJ.
a. Hanrahan against X. Brown, action
for defendant verdict for plaintiff and
Judgment for S2075. Hampden Paint
and Chemical Company against the Me-
chanics' Insurance Company, judgment
for the plaintiff for SS33.05. In the
suits OF A G. Stannin and A. F Gibson
against the Bendham Filter Company,
judgments were entered for the defendants.
Mrs. L. L. beavers, OF Accotink, diec
yesterday Her funeral viii take place
today.
-~ -
The morning times., 1895-07-19
RESERVATIONS RECEIVED.
Frances Council of the Legion OF
Honor Is Out.
lBY United Press. }

IBy United FIess.J
Paris, July 1S-President Faure received
Gen. Fevrier to-day and received from him
the resignation of the council of the Legion
of Honor, which were accepted blythe Presi-
dent. NJ. Faure requested, however, that
the council would remain in office and eX-
ecute their functions until the Dill re-
organizing the council is passed, which
they have consented to do.
NJ Victolien sardou has been promoted
to the rank of commander, and NJ. Paul
Bourget to the rank of officer of the Legion
Of Honor.
NJ Faurc will reside in Havre from July
25 until September 6, when he viii go to
Fontainebleu.
The morning times., 1895-07-19
DON ALoNzo RUNS SECOND.
Defeated by Primrose Knight In the
All AGE Selling Race.


All Age Selling Race.
London, July 18.-The Selling Plate OF
1O3 sOvereigns, for all ages, at Newmarket,
to-day, was won by Primrose knight, Mr.
Dwyer's Don AlOnzo running second. Fol-
lowing is the summary:
Bc!gravia made the running with Killead
and 7 rinrose Knight close behind, and Don
AIonzo next. The horses ran in this order
until within goo yards OF the post, when
Primrose Knight went to the front, pursued
by Don AIonZo, who however, was unable 10
overhaul hum. Primrose Knight won by
alengtl and Belgrayia was beaten by neck
by Don AlonZo.
Mr. Mybursh's Pepper Pot, 133 pounds
PratD; Mr MybuTgh's Killead, 26 pounds
(AlIsoppD; Mir Lambton's Mask Ban, 100
pounds (NewmauJ; and Mr.. Archer's Silver
Belle, 100 pounds tChalonerl, also ran
The betting was 10 4 on Primrose
Knight, Toto 1 against Don Alonzo, to 1
against Belgrayia and = TO l against the
others.
The morning times., 1895-07-19

TwO-base hits-Helmerichs. Leach. and
Bolway Three-base hits-Flaherty, Far
rell, and Cropley. Stolen bases-FIaherty,
Cropley. 2; Beach, Helmerichs, Mills, 2;
Maize, Buchanan, Thompson, and kellar.
Double plays-Bolway, Gavin, and Farrell;
Gavin and Farrell; Skaters and McCauley;
Kellar and Gavin. Left on bases-B. E.
and P. s: Treas. Dept. 10. Struck out
BY Bernard. IL; by Mills 6. Bases on
balls-By Mills, 2: by Bernard, f. Hit
by pitched ball-Helmerichs, schaffer, Boil
way, and Maize. Passed ball-Beach, 2.
Wild pitch-Mills. Time-2:10. Umpire
Mr. Sneeden