davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
THEY SEEMED so HONEST.
The Same Old Green Goods Game Played
Again

Again
Charles Tyler. whose home is on farm
a couple Of miles from the little town OF
Cheshire, in Michigan, was stopped By Pa
trolman Ryan recently while on his way to
New YORK to buy green goods, and was
sent back to his home in the pines. saws
the Albany Argus. They went to police
headqGarterts. where the man from the
West gave Chief Willard his name and ad-
dress, and told the old, old story of the
green goods circulars and letters.
Would you pass this coun terfeit
money!" asked the chief
'"Tain't counterfeit money rep Iied
Mr.. Tyler. They sent me half Nv bin,
an II wuZ's goods gold, DUrned ne. if It
wasn't Besides. tn governments rich
an the little money I'd spread round
wouldn't make II poor. Anyway,
I wouldn't give IL L TO poor people. I'd
only give it Z people wbut could spare it"
Then the chief explained the ancient
game 1t was new story TO Tyler, and
his eyes filled with tears as be heard IT,
Jest L thHk' be said. Il sold ali my
/ horses. except one team. all my hogs, all
my sheep and all my cattle
Bot HOW and then he would recover his
I confidence. and he caid- 4 don't believe
( they'd cheat me They've been honest
! III every letter they wrote me. They
/ didn't ask rna 10 meet them in no dark place.
4 They said fer me t come t a hotel
/ Here's tn telegram. jest read il an
/ tell me IL il amt like one from an houesJ
man"
+ The chief did not look al it. but he went
/ 70 his desk and showed Mr.. Tyler a half
/ dozen teiegrams and letters Just Ike the
/ ones he had received. Then he showed
/ him dozen or El0Te newspaper clippings
/ The clippings settled the whole thing
/ WHEN did yog last read papeT27 asked
I the chief Don't you ever read papers?''
/ Yes. sometimes; but they seemed so
4 gosh darned honest" replied Mr. Tyler.
They did everything right out in the
/ open"
How much money have your
| I've just got S361."
| You take part of il and buy a ticket 70
! Cheshire" advised the chief. If you
/ want mH 10. III give you a note % the con-
doctor, telling bin to keep You from put
I ting your head out Of the window"
Mr. Tyler took a train for Saginaw at
3 O'Clock in the afternoon
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
HAD No TROUBLE AT NAsUA.
Senator's Took Nineteen Runs Away
From tho Factory Town.

Senator'S Took Nineteen Runs Away
From tho Factory Town.
Nashua, n. H, April 1s.-The Senators
had no trouble in defeating the Nashuas
to-day. Two thousand people witnessed
the game, it being the first of the season,
the Nashuas, OF the New England Asso-
citation. making their first appearance.
The visitors found the local pitchers with
ease aud let up during the last part OF the
game.
Hassamaer aud Cartwright each made
home ran in the first inning, the former
sending the ball over the center field fence.
The Nasiiuss could do nothing with either
Mercer or 2elarkey, the latter making u
big htwith the crowd from the start.
OHara, one of the local team, Hmpired,
and was responsible for Luchia's home run
off Mercer. the ball going over the left field
fence ten feet foul The score:
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Queen vtctorta,s Secretary.

Sir Fleetwood Isham Edwards is the only
member of the ehigherentourage OF the queen,
a bourgeois pure aud simple. As a rule, her
majesty confidential advisers are OF aristo-
cratic or distinguished military connections.
Sir Fleetwood was the son of stock
broker, whoIived and died and was bureda at
Harrow, where some thirty-fiye years ago
he had three CONS IN the school belonging
to the then somewhat sighted body CT home
boarders He euteTed urGcr Dr. Vaughan,
and left under DR.. Vaughan in 1883, ard
obtained commission in the engineers in
1868
It was at the Berlin congTess-he was at
tached TO the special embaSsy-that he gained
the favor of that best Of judges Of men, the
Earl OF BeacoRsfieEd. Through HIM he was
brought to the queens notice and III the year
OF the congress, 1873, he became assistant
private secretary and Keeper of the PTivy
purse. Since that he has gone on from honor
to honor
The pink of perfection, always well dressed
and well demeanored, he has about him
something o the martinez, which seems al
most inseparabIe from the successful sapper
and is not unwelCome TO the highest quarters
of thereaIm. He hasa brother, alsoa soldier
secretary, Col. C. G. Edwards, private secre-
tary to Earl observation-disclosures.
81. I.25-Exoursion TO Baltimore via Penn
sylyania Raiiroad-$I.25-
Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Saturday,
April 20 and Suday, the 21st, goodreturning
until Monday. tie 22c, 7ia Pennsylvania
road at $126.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
FOR CONSUMPTION
SAID TO BE THE GREATEST DIsCoy
ERY OF THE CENTURY"

In addition to three Washington Physi-
clans testifying to DR.. SHADE having
cured them of Tubercular Consumption.
many Others have also been cured. If YOU
are skeptical, why don't You investigate
and be convinced. DR.. P. Brett Morgan,
Professor of Lung Diseases in the San
Francisco Homeopathic College, Gala.
says: DIR. SHADES CHLORIDUM
TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION is
the greatest discovery of this century,"
The Hon. Morgan R. Wise, Congressman
from Pennsylvania, who was under DR.
SHADES treatment for a Complicated
Lung Trouble, says: II most heartily
recommend DR.. SHADE as being in my
estimation, the greatest Lung Specialist
in this country"
Office hours to II a. M, to 8, and
to p. m.
Consultation and examination free.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Temperance Item.

II see that the New York prohibitionists
have met and passed a long series OF resolu-
tionsdenouncing Mayor Strong for his views
on the excise question"
"lsthatsog WellI know some prohibition
fists who can pass long series OF resolutions
easicrthan theycanoDesa .''-TeHasSirt
lngs
The Washington times., 1895-04-19

RrookIyn 100000 All
New YORK >. =. :. =. =. =. o o . o 2-4
Earned ruHs-Brooklyn ., New York l. First
base by erTors-Brooklyn =, New York q. Left on
bases-Rroolyn 10, New ork g. First base on
balls-orf Kennedy ., Off Rusie 4 struck out
by Kennedy T. by Rusie5. Two-base hits-GTf-
fin, FoutZ, DAVIS, Doyle. stolen baSes-T edway,
shindle, Corcoran 2, Farrell. Double plays
Griffin. Daly and shlndle. UInPiFe-Lynch. Time
gil
The Washington times., 1895-04-19

Earned uns-Nashua 4, Washington Z.
Two-base hits-Gi iIbeTt, Birmingham, Joyce
2, Hassamcaer, McGuire, Nahoney, Melar-
key. Home mns-Luchia, selbach, Hasa
maer, Cartwright. Stolen bases-Gilbert,
Roche, Pidgeon, Mahoney. First base on
balls-By Mercer 1, Gilbert; by Melarkey,
Myers, Luchia; by Pidgeon, Nicholson,
Joyce; by Moore, Nicholson, Cartwright,
Crooks 2, MelaTkey. Hit by pitched ball
Abbey. Struck out-Mahoney, Nicholson,
Myers, Downs, Birmingham, Roche, Shaw,
Pidgeon, Moore, Stokes. Passed balls
Luchia 2 Wild pitch-Moore. Time of
game-2hours minutes. Umpire-OHara.
Atteudance-2 900
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Selections.

First Race-McKee; Golden Gate
Second Race-High Point Belle; Miley.
Third RaCe-Miss Lynch; Vice Regal
Fourth Race-MarshaIl; weinberg.
Fifth Race-Buckerenc; Bound Brook
Sixth Racc-Littie Matt; CasS.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Gemo at Columbia Fic1d.

The Columbia Athletic Club will play
their first game of the season with the
City Post Office team at the Columbia
field, Seventeenth and d streets north
west, this afternoon at 4:15 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
nutler sr,uer r;In.Ies pursuers.

Hu1leT SrnUFr EIuues Pnrsuers.
The whereabouts OF Jose Brauer, the
Chillian Minister'S burglar, is still j mys-
terry. Every conceivable place has been
searched by Detective George Boyd for
some trace of the fu -itiEe
The Washington times., 1895-04-19

Chicago - : O q o 80
Earned TGHs-St. Louis =, Chicago g. TwC-t'asc
hits-CunRnr, Quinn Thrrc-base hits-LaBEc,
Miller Home ruus-WIlmot, stewart, By an.
stolen baSPs-Hos n, Lyons, FeiJz, ~iinot. Double
pIayS-Mii iilcr and Fcitz; Quinn, Ely and Connor.
stewart and AnSon; stewart, Dahlen and AHSon.
Flrsr base on tails-OrT BretenSJcln q, off Grif-
fifth 8. Hit by pitched balI-By Breitenstein L.
struck out By BreiteHsteiu 3, by Griffith |. Wild
pitch-Griflith l. Time-2.20. Umplre-Betts.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19

Zlmmer. Stolen bases-M cP hee ., Ewing, Miller q,
Hoy, McKeanr NcAieer Double plays-Hoy, Mer-
ritt and Latham; smith and McPhee; Parrott.
Ewing and McPhee. First base on balis-By
Dwyer 2, by HuiiiVan s. Passed balls-Zimmer
Wild pitches-Dwyer. TIme-2;03 Umpire
The Washington times., 1895-04-19

-Cross, Taylor, Jennings. stolen bases-Kelley
Retz, Robinson, I henapson Taylor, struck out
by yTayler3. Bases on hallsBy I ay l0T =, by itSpe
. Double plays-Reitz, Jennings and BrOatheTs
Time-1:i5 Umpire-Muray Campbell.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19

southern Railway train from the South
ROW forming a connection for New York,
leaving Washington as a section of the
10 a. m. train via Pennsylvania Railroad,
will be withdrawn after Sunday. 21stinst" +"
The Washington times., 1895-04-19

Pittsburg.. :. :. :. =. .O1OOOI O. .
Earned runs-LouIsville 2. Three-base hits
Shugart. Home run-Shugart. stolen bases
res ton. Pfefrer, 'BrIen, Sweeny, Beckley.
Double p1ays-Stenzel and cross. First base on
balls-off Inks 2, off Killen o, OFF HarU2 Hit by
pitched ball Welch, atfield, Cross, smith,
BeckIey. struck out-By Inks l q, by Kililen 3, by
Hart 1. Passed balIls-welch. Umplre-ac-
Donald. Time-2:27.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
ZER0S IN THE PERCENTAGE
Five Games Played Yesterday Put as Many
Teams at the One Thousand Ma-k-At All
Of tho Cities Where the Game Opened
the Conditions Were Most Auspicious-
Thousands Were in Attendance.
Standing of the Teams.

When the Senators cross bats this after
noon at Boston with the Beaneaters they
will have the entire population OF the
National Capital ''rooting" for them all
they are worth, and if predictions count for
anything the roofing VIII not be in vain.
The close followers of the game have fig
cured il out that Boston and Philadelphia
will be the hardest nuts TO crack this season,
but the A No. 1 game that the Washington's
have been putting up in their preliminary
practice gives promise OF their being in the
first flight.
IT is not known just who will pitch,
but it will depend upon the form in which
the men warm up in their work before
the game.
Manager SchmelZ has so much young
blood that il is not known Just how well
they VIII do. Ia tie exhibition games
they have shown up in fire form, but
when il comes 10 playing for keeps they
NAV weak
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
THE MAKE UP.

When time IS called the places on the team
will be filled as follows: Mercer, Stocksdale
or Melarkcy i'll the box; Mcclure, catcher;
Cartwright, first base; Crooks, second
base; joyce, third base: Nicholson, short
stop; Selb5ch. left field: Abbey, center
neid: Hassamacr, right field.
Yesterday afternoon witnessed the open
ing of The championship season, games be
ing played in five of the most popalous
cities in the country.
Dame Nature smiled kindly on the sport
and without an exception the games were
played under the most auspicious cir
cumstaaCes.
Fully 20 600 people " it nessed the
defeat OF the New Yorks by the Brooklyns.
At the other places the same hunger for
the national sport was shown and the fans
turned ont iG fun force.
The ballIsstarted Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, Louisville and Chicago have
captr red the much coveted first game and
now every muscle viii be strained 10 main
tain their advantage.
Speculation as to the possible and prob
able pcnnant winners is already being
largely INDUCED in but as au old stager
tritei said, THE games too young lor
that.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19

Total Z 1e 81 IL Total, ,....6 80 &c Is /
*Batted for Boyle
*Batted for EEper.
*Hallman hit IVY batted ball
Philadelphia :. . =. :. 100000 5-7
Baltimore :. :. :. :. :. o o 0 0 o o o--e
Earned runs-Phi .adellphia7 z, Baltimore 2. Two
base hits-SutvaEb Clements, Hamilton, Reitz,
Jennings Q, Keller, Robinson, Sacrifice hits-
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
GAMEs EEsEwnEnE.

Manchester, n. H, April 1S About
3 1000 people saw Dartmouth take her third
game from Harvard Varsity team at Var
ick Park this afternoon in sharply con
tested game. Score:
II E
Dartmouth. ..23OOO0 02OO-7 . 3
Harvard. 2 20 l 0 o 0 0-6 10 o
Observation-Disclosures and Abbott; High
lands and Scanneil.
Lynchburg, Va, April 1s.-Lynchburg
10; Roanoke, ..
Providence. r. l., April Is .-Proyi-
dence, II: Boston, Is.
Portsmouth, Val, April 18.-Richmond,
s: Portsmouthl 4
Ithaca, N Y, April 18-Corneu, O.;
Toronto, ,.
Harrisburg, April 1s.-Harrisburg, o;
Syracuse, II.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19

Cincinnati 10 1So14ox-1o
Cleveland 100 oo0o3ls1- 8
Earned runs-cincinnati Z, Cleveland Z, Two
base hits-Dwyer, Holiday, O.. Tebeau, sullivan.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
How l.e Hnrses Pan.

Weather clear Track fast.
S9-First Race-Four and one-half furlongs
az
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
cHLoRIDuM TREATMENT

DIR. SHADES
The Washington times., 1895-04-19

st Louis - . o011 10000 >
chicago l02o4U 80
Arizona republican., 1895-02-22
The Horns OF a aDl,emma,

This statement concerning the tenn
perature of the new Pasadena startled
both DR.. Ford and Mr.. Thorne. The
latter gentleman beside being rich is
independent. doesn't care particularly
about founding new towns and be is
moreover careless about the use Of
language. Said he; Il don't believe it
gets SO cold up there as that;
l think that young mans liar; but
one thing is mighty certain, it's either
too cold here for oranges or else there's
a lot of SIS of BIS here; anyhow,
don't care to live in this community"
He went away and the new Pasadena
project was temporarily abandoned.
Mr.. Ford saw the Improvement peo-
pie. They not only said that they mad
not authorized such a statement con-
corning the Temperature, but said with
enough warmth to affect falling tenn
perature that the land was safe orange
land. DIR. Ford told Chaplain Scott
what Mr.. Turney had said and the
chaplain called for an explanation. Mr..
Turney denied the libel ON the orange
land and in reply to the chap
| lain S invitation to confront the doctor
he said life was too short and full of
weightier matters to be running liars
down. The chaplain related this con-
versation to Or. Ford. He took no
special umbrsge but concluded in his
brusque way that he had nothing more
in common with Mr.. Turney. So when
that gentleman addressed him ia
friendly and familiar style in front G
the Sixth Avenue Yesterday morning
He suggested to him ia fca and wef1
chosen words to emigrate to locality
where the thermometer never runs
down like he said it did on the site of
the New Pasadena. He didn't use that
precise language but M. Turney un,ler-
stood it and an nour laler the assault
in front of the National Bank OF Arizona
building occurred.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-22
Penal Consequences.

After the affray Mr.. Turney. who
expected that complaint would DE
made against him, forestalled it by
going to the Office of Justice Johnstone
and entering plea to presumable
charge OF assault. There were.no costs
attached and nominal fine of $5 was
imposed and paid.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Turney was
arrested by special policeman. Henry
Morgan. In his pocket was found a
loaded revolver, which constituted the
basis of more serious charge OF carry
ing concealed weapons, made before
Recorder Schwartz. Statutory time,
that is, twenty=four hours, was given
him in which to plead. 1t is a matter
only of curious conjecture whether
the gun was in his pocket at the
time of the fight, or whether
it was placed there afterward in antici-
patton of consequences. The final re-
suit in court will however likely be the
same. The lowest financial penalty
under Arizona statutes for carrying con-
ceaIed weapons is $50; the highest is
$500. Whatever figure the recorder
may settle upon will be decided at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-22
About Fermentation.

There is theory that the brief, but
heated, remark to Mr.. Turney was an
excuse rather than g preeipitating incl
dent of the assault. Mr.. rurney
has no interest in orange lands,
and was acting for others, though
he may have preferences about
his hereafter existence. After DIR.
Ford came down town he stepped
into the Office of Kittredge, Hedges &
Dobbins. While he was there Major
Evans and Mr.. Turney passed along and
looked in. Mr.. Hedges who knew
about the conversation at the Sixth
Avenue, told the doctor that he feared
trouble was breeding. When he left
the Office and reached the corner
the trout BILE was ripe. He remembers
meeting the major and Mr.. Turnev.
The major said Doctor | hear you
have been saying some hard things
about me-" The doctor replied, 'I've
never said anything against you."
"Well Eve been so informed"
replied Major Evans. "Your informant
is liar," suggested DR.. Ford. ITS
you and Mr.. Tuiney for it, then," was
the majors ultimatum, 'tand them"
said DR.. Ford, II knew I'd have 10
fight. l was very busy for the
next few minutes, but things
came satisfactorily. l was defense
less, bat in my younger days
| it took a $50 pound man TO
lick me so was not worried. Several
persons tried to interfere but the major
stood them off. / heard one man say
Good God MAJOR, don't shoot but
that didn't alarm me-"
"I've got q sore head" said the doc
tor, pointing to his contusions, "but l
have no i'll will against either Mr..
Turney or Major Evans. l am really
sorry that Mr.. Turney has been ar
rested -
Arizona republican., 1895-02-22

pealing the section of the revised
statutes relating to recording articles of
CO. partnership, was reported by the
Judiciary committee that it do not pass.
Mr.. Babbitt spoke against the bill on
final passage. 1t was defeated, all
twelve mem bers voting against it.
Council bill No. %, by Mr.. Kemp. au-
thorizing officers to accept nonresident
corporations and surety companies as
surities on bonds and undertakings,
was passed unanimously.
Council bill No. 4, introduced by Mr..
Lake requiring section foremen to keep
a record of all stock killed, was passed.
The conference committee on council
joint resolution No. 8, the printing reso-
luton, reported that it was unable to
agree and recommended that considera.
ton of the resolution be Indefinitely
postponed. There was a division OF
opinion about the adoption of the re-
port but it was finally adopted by the
following vote: Ayes-Aspinwall. Bab-
bitt, Dunlap. Jones, Kemp, Packard.
and Doran, Z; nays-Davis, Edwards,
Lake, Nugent. and Scott. 5.
Mr.. Doran then moved that the resp
luton be indefinitely postponed and
stated that he was in favor of just and
equitable compensation for the papers
after the work was done and toward
the close of the session. Mr.. Scott op-
posed indefinite postponement on the
ground that it was irregular, not in
conformity with parliamentary usage,
contendlng that the house should have
had an opportunity after passing the
bo1
ment before the resolution was killed,
as indefinite postpOnement was equiva-
lent to killing the resolution. His
speech occupied half an hour and was
f0rcible aud telling. Indefinite post
ponement failed OF adoption by the fol-
lowing vote: Ayes, Aspinwall. Dun
lap, Jones, Kemp, Packard and Doran,
6; nays, Babbitt, Davis, Edwards,
Lake, Nugent and Scott, 6. A message
was received from the house asking for
the return of council joint resolution
No. and it was returned to that body.
Mr.. Dunlap gave notice that he would
introduce bill relating to homesteads.
House bill No. % by Mr.. Moore pro-
viding for an appropriation of So, 900 for
the education of the deaf, dumb and
Messrs. Doran and Davis spoke in favor
of the bill, the former referring to the
case Of boy in Florence who would
come under the provisions. Mr..
Edwards opposed the measure on the
grounds that Arizona was as poor as
almost any of her citizens and that the
number OF deaf, dumb and blind child
rem in the territory whose parents are
unable to educate them is probably
very small. The bill passed by the
following vote: Ayes-Babbitt, Davis,
Dunlap, Jones, Kemp, Scott and Doran.
=; nays-Aspinwall, Edwards, Lake,
Nugent and Packard-5.
House bill No. 10 by Mr.. Wildman
relating to elections and campaigns
was taken up and passed unanimously
Arizona republican., 1895-02-22

towns and those who knew him said
that wherever he went there must be
signs of prosperity or he would not go.
Soon after his arrival in Phoenix he
startled 6 sluggish real estate market
by deals amounting to $4,000. There
was another conditional deal in which
he was the purchaser, and the seller,
through an agent, was the somewhat
celebrated authoress, Isabella q. Tay-
lor. Before its contamination tele-
gram was received from New York
lawy er saying that a Telegram had been
received by Mrs. Taylor from person
in Phenix saying that her local agent
was about to sacrifice her property in
the sale to DIR. Ford.
That was the end of tn at deal for the
doctor was too busy 10 wait for an
adjudication.
In company with ". E. Thorne,
Kansas City capitalist, he was about to
purchase eighty acres OF orange land in
the northwestern part OF the valley.
| The land belonged to to The Uttley's Of
| Rhode Island and Chaplain Scott was
their agent.
This tract was intended to be the
nucleus of a new Pasadena. connected
with Phoenix by electric railway, tele-
phone. etc, the habitat of wealthy
families from the east. The papers had
been drawn up and had been sent to
Rhode Island for signature. DIR. Ford
said that one day Mr.. Tnrney called at
his Office and told him that the mercury
had way sometimes OF lowering
nightly near zero in that locality; he
said that two years ago while it stood
within five degrees of zero at that par
ticular spot it was sixteen above at the
I'm provement company's orchard. He
further said that he was representa-
tive of the Improvement company and
presented his card.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-22
LEGISLATURE.
The Sun Shines on the
Normal School.
Unexpected Prosperity
in the House. "
A Conscientious Objection to
a Moral Measure.
Both Branches Adjourn Until Next
Tuesday on Account of a Sue
cesSion of Holidays.

Things looked up for the normal
school in the house yesterday. Friends
of the bill for the maintenance and
better support of that institution had
begun to fear that nothing would come
of it, but when the measure came up
in the whole committee its opponents
disclosed unexpected weakness and
were out voted at every point. A COM
promise though was evidently neces-
sary so that while the success of the
large an appropriation as had been
asked for.
Printing business cut an important
figure in both branches. Council joint
resolution No. 3, awarding the contract
for publishing the legislative proceed
ings in THE REPUBLICAN and Gazette,
emerged from the conference commit
tee and was restored to the house,
where action will be taken upon it next
Tuesday.
The bill raising the age of consent
from fourteen to eighteen years passed
the house with a single dissenting vote.
This was cast by a member whose
morality is beyond question and whose
opposition was offered only upon the
principle. not that female virtue should
be protected by an age of consent law,
but that libertines should be granted
immunity by such law. He holds
that the age of consent should be raised
to the greatest age to which a female OF
the human race can attain.
In view of Washington's birthday
and the subsequent carnival proceed
ings at Nogales both branches ad-
iourned until next Tuesday.