davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12

Baroness Won Gizycki says that the ma
jority Of German professional women are
teachers. Comparatively few are to be
found in Other skilled occupations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12

The thnnest glass tumbler or goblet
may be put in the hottest water without
fear of injury if it is laid in sideways
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-12
Surprised the Waiter.

Cant fool dis chile. New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-22
THIRD TERM RESOLUTION.

The New York Sun, (Oemocratic),
Is opposed to The third term rrono-
silion, and recites the following his
tCrical facts:
Ono year before the Presidential
election of 1875, Tie Cucknos OF that
time were saying that Gen. Ul"sses >
Grant was indispensable to the
country rs It's Chief Magistrate; that
the situation required his reelection
for a third term. largely fanciful and
sentimental, must yiel,! to more i'm
nortanr considerations Of public We
fare.
When the Forty-fourth Congress
met in December, 1875, the House OF
Representatives contained about 16S
Democrats and about 1OS Repub leans.
The House had been in session only a
few DAYS when it adopted, by the ire
memdous vote Of 233 to 10, the SUB
Joined resolution:
"In the orinion Of This House, the
nrceedent establish, q ly Washington
States. in retiring from the President
ial office after their second term. has
become by universal concurrence, u
Part of our Republican f.rtn OF NOV
erpment: and any departure from this
time. honored custom would be uuWlSe,
umpatrotic and fraught with peril ~
our free institutions
This resolution was offered by the
Hon. NJ. Springer OF Illinois; no
Cuckoo he, in those days!
1t was adopted hy a vote in which
paltisanship was not perceptlable. Ii
expressed the sentiments OF IN over
whelming mpiority OF the Repnblt-
cans in the Forty fourth Congress, as
we'll as OF the Democrats. 1t WIS the
formulation hy the patriotic coucnf-
renee or Republicans and Democrats
Of a great principle which had teen
since George Washington time the
unwritten law of this republic and
ono or the safeguards OF our free In
stitutioni
The Fif'y-fourth Congress shon q
adoTt a similar resolution rs soon as II
meets next December The Hon. Will
liam Nj. Springer will rot tie on hand
10 offer il. There arc plenty OF rep
rcsentatives 10 verfnrm that function
in his place Experience is showing
that an authoritative declaration hy
Congress of the No third term doc
trine i needed rs often as once every
twenty years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-22
EDITORIAL NOTES,

lola said to an interviewer the other
day: Il am a great believer in the
heathfnl influence OF the bicycle.
Within fifty years believe it Will bn
considered Il necessity in every house
hold" Zola is right. although we
think he makes the time too long.
Ten wears would be nearer the mark
than fifty. Some people think that
the bicycle represents merely a fad.
and that it will 60 out, like the roller
skate. But this il n mistake. The
roller skate was merely n toy; the bi-
cycle is an implement OF use. We
believe it is destined 10 supercede all
other kinds nf l.,comntion within its
limits, and without donbt it vii from
time to time, be greatly improved
Those who are Mortified. and there
are some who profess to heat women
cyclist, should read the accounts OF
horse racing in the last century, in
which women OF recognized position
might frequently I've seen riding on
high-spirited horses on the race
course, backed heavily hy betting
men. A notable race was run at
Ripon in 1925, in which the Ladies'
Plate, to be commended for only by
women jockeys, was one OF the most
attractive ftntnrses. At Bri-kwirfh
Hall, near Thirsk. in Yorkshire. there
Is still preserved n silver teapot won
bv a woman jockey 1t hears the in
scri,tion, ..Well-Ridden Miriam
WriShtson."
A San Jose woman worth half n
million, has become stag" struck. ana
offers T., back II company 10 go on the
road. No trouble finding u company
under these circumstances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-22
The turkish Outrages.

The rcporls Of the outrqges on the
Armenians iy The Turks are fully
confirmed. Women and children
were hacked Il pieces by the soldiers.
Babies. wore pitched about like shut
tlccocks from one bayOnrt To another.
Hundreds IF women were stripped OF
their clothing and herded over night
like cattle in cIrrals. the sport OF the
Turks. The Cnmmanche Indians
were outdone in atrocities by tie
Moslems.
All the Christian nations of Europe
shon.d combine. send IN army into
Turkey, and wipe The the country of
the map in the name Of decrncy
But this will not he done, as Christ
ain europe don't want to lose the
trade Of the Porte, and SO they Will
keep on good terms with the otta-
mau Empire
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-22
The Weiland Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control OF tho
Wciland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors aud cigars
and tine old Government whlskey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile.
Call and see Handsome Whit" I'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-22
BIDS WANTED.
ynrelo

Droposa for addition II Nevada State Orphans
Home.
The Board Of D're,tors Of the Safe Orphans
Home will receive scale \ rr pposa's for the con
stru ton # an addition 10 the Oiph ms Home,
as set forth the lans and. sp-c flea ions now
ON G in he office of the Secretary o. the BOARD.
Said pro osals mus be fl ed with the secrefa'y
befo Q 70 oclot noon Tue day, Tune 26lh. 1895.
Mark hi BIDS "rToposas for uilding EDITION
to orphans Home" All hi 3 will be opened at
the office Of the Fo,rd at | o'clock on Tue day,
June q, 1895. Ea"h bid must he arcomran:c1 by
a bond of SIS with tw, appr we suceties for the
faithful crformance OF he contract in c'se OF
acceptance Of the MD. The Board reserTes the
right to reject any and al bi ..
r.. CUTTING.
Secretary o. Boa: d CT Directors.
Carson, June Is, 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-22
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

cealed proposals for furnishing supplies 81 gro
J ceiies, y nvisi mcat ard fuei, deliver d al
the ate orphans Home. for six months ON
JnIy it. 1897, wi / be re cv,d up tn June 29t",
1897. ace,I ding the list now on e e in the f.
flee Of the c eta'y All rice, 10 DO frs 'lsss
If their ( nj. a. dt,b de i've ell in such qran-
tity and u 9 II lin es rs the Superintendent ny
direc on mt VARYING ea h IN nth as
uuire. ALI articles rot = ,tissactory 10 b: re-
C. rne The nt'actors expense its to he
di, ected 0 ;. c,ct ~ If he Board II DIco ors OF
tn. S: tie Orphans Home. 'asrn ely, N-vad :,
IN to Jrne ovnh 1875. fhe Bard reserves the
light { ei,,tu and al b d..
II. C. CrTTIs0.
Secretary of Board of Directors.
Jnrel0 m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-22
D. G. Kitzmeyer,
THE PIONEER MANUFAC-
TURER AND DEALER
IN HARNESS AND
SADDLERY
In CARSON CITY

HAS, after a vacation Of three
years again assumed control
Of the business at the old
stand, No. 80 South Cars on
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work 10
his line to give him a trial,
lie promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
alO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-22

J.hn G. Fox is now ~ ling all kinds
of fishing tucKlc at greatly reduced
rates. IL You want &c catch fish get
good tackle. j
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
MIDSUMMER HIGH JINKS,
The BohemianS Had a Happy
Time in the Big Redwood
Forest.
Two Accidents and a Tent Fire
MARRIED the Festivities of
the Occasion.

The midsummer high links of the
Bohemian Club, which took place Satur-
day night in the redwood forest on the
Russian River, known as Walkers Grove,
afforded the greatest delight to the attend
ing Bohemians. Vanderlynn Stow, sire of
the high jinks, and Joseph D. Redding,
who conducted the low iinks, received
many congratulations upon the success of
the entertainment.
The cartoon to commemorate the event
will be painted by Artist Latimer, who
has already achieved distinction for his
painting of redwood scenery.
Every hour of the outing was enjoyed,
aud members to the number of $50 dined
at the CLUB last evening on their return
from the woods.
There are two casualties to record. Lieu
tenant Taylor, q. S. N, had his leg broken
just above the ankle while wrestling in
sport with a comrade. He was kindly
cared for by his friends and especially at
tended by Lieutenant Potter Q. S. A.
Police Judge Charles A. Low met with
painful misfortune in having a finger
nail torn out.
Last Friday night a tent occupied by r.
II. Hammond, Harry Gray, F. S. Chad
bourne and Samuel Daniels was burned.
Some one had evidently thrown lighted
cigar so that it touched the straw. Chad
bourne was first awakened by the smoke,
and sprang up to investigate when the
blaze came.
Messrs. Gray, Chadbourne and Ham
mond lost their clothing but their guest,
Mr.. Daniels of the Bank of California. who
took fancy TO sleep with his clothes on.
saved bis wearing apparel when he saved
himself The tent was amply equipped
for the entertainment on the following
evening, but all the decorations, as we'll as
the fireworks, were consumed
At the first high jinks of the club Harry
George, the now noted political economist,
hid his blankets for safe-keeping some
distance from camp, and was never able to
find them again. At the third high inks
Frank M. Plxley was saved from drowning
by Teddy Locke. AT another outing Julian
Rix had rib broken, and subsequently
Mr.. Bonestelfs nose was broken while
playing leap frog.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
MOCK TA|'S MURDER CASE
Judge Robert Ferral WithdraWS
From the ProSeCu-
ton.
SAYS HE WAS REQUESTED TO.
Chief Crowley Issues Bulletin In
Chinatown Warning the Chi
nese to Keep the Peace.

The case of Mock Tai, charged with the
murder of Tsang Wal in Chinatown on the
18th of July, came up for trial in Judge
Conlans court yesterday and was post
poned until Wednesday at 2 P. NJ.
When court convened Robert Ferral an
nounced that he wished to withdraw from
the prosecution at the request of the Chi
naman who had previously retained him.
Mr. Ferral told how a strange Celestial
had come to him and paid down certain
sum of money, for which he refused to take
a receipt on the ground that he did not
care to be identified with the case in any
way, but that he appeared later and re-
quested the lawyer to withdraw, for which
action he paid what Mr.. Ferral said was
a generous sum.
tits generally supposed that this peculiar
action was the sudden intimidation of Mr.
Ferral client, who was extremely anxious
to have him withdraw.
%This information seemed to amaze Prose
cutting Attorney Mogan, who Immediately
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
OIL MP|C CLUB POLITICS,
Members Who Have Been APP
pointed a Nominating
Committee.
Some Proposed Changes In Club
Government That We're
Defeated.

Two hundred members of the 100 which
compose the Olympic Club assembled in
the gymnasium of the club last evening to
select nominating committee, to select a
president and board of directors. The
gentlemen appointed are: L. c. Hunter
of the bicycle annex, T. J. Craig of the
card department. George S. McComb of
the swimming annex, F. R. Butz of the
outdoor sports and George L. Woolrich.
The latter was opposed by A. La Rue, who
won the favor of some of the representa-
tives present.
The feature of the evening was the in
PRODUCTION of a scheme to change certain
articles of the bylaws in reference to the
election of new members. Under the
present system when new member is pro-
posed. he is either rejected or elected by a
vote of the club. Owing to the fact that
several good men have been blackballed,
because there were some members who
had possible grievances against the
applicants, some OF the directors and
men prominent In the club politics
decided that some measures should be
adopted to stop, if possible, system OF
blackballing that seemingly was not in
consonance with the general sentiment of
club members.
WIN IllS OBJECT view II was pTOpOSeu
that the president appoint twenty men
from the club, who must be approved by
the directors, and that these men compose
an election committee TO vote upon the ap-
plicants for membership, and that four
black balls be sufficient to reject an APP
plicant.
W. P. Lawlor spoke strongly against the
scheme, stating that it would disfranchise
members, and that in the past the club got
along very well under its present ruling.
Fred Eaton and others favored the new
scheme, as by the proposed change the un-
called-for system of blackballing good citi-
zens would be avoided. lie thought that
the club should place sufficient confidence
in mem bers appointed by its president and
directors.
The matter was put to vote, and the
proposed new change in the system of bal
loting for applicants to- membership was
lost, as less than two-thirds vote was pro-
cura bic. The vote stood 50 for and 70
against the change.
1t is thought that either Henry Crocker
or Adolph Spreckels will be the next presi-
dent of the Olymp pic. The principal fight
will result in the race for captain and
leader.
Should the gentlemen accept it is quite
probable that the nominating committee
will select the following members for
directors: President, -, Vice-President
H. Croker, Treasurer Fred Eaton, Secre-
tarv L. D. Owens, Leader George McComb
or DR.. Short, Captain John Elliott.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
lies have ca sh on hand:

Con. CAL q va, mas S5l,Sib 10 on hano IN unsoiu
bullion.
The Church Mining Company has declared a
dividend OF cents, payable on the Stn.
The Hite Gold Mining Company of Mariposa
County has levied an assessment of cents.
Following is the official report of last weeks
mine: 1850 level-On the tenth floor (the second
floor above the sill floor of this leve In the OPEN
ing made at a point 1875 feet in from the mouth of
the drift south from the east crosscut from the
drift south from the south end OF the stope on
the ninth floor, we have opened out space quai
TO two square sets of understanding 10 feet in
length to the north by feet in width. From the
north end of this space we have appraised feet
on the eleventh floor. The ore found here was cut
on the tenth floor, where it showed width of 3112
feet on the west side Of the opening.
In working n north the on eeT ae ef oor fS
ore has increased to feet in width on the west
side of the opening. The east portion OF the top
of the uprase on the eleventh floor is in lows grade
quartz. The . feet of on the west side OF the
tenth and eleventh floors will assay $40 to $50 per
tons Of ore, the average assay value of which is
S46 SO per ton, 1850 level. The south drift
sill door of this level at the point where connec-
ton was made by an upraise with the fourth door
of the stope above has been advanced IL feet;
ing from ST. to $12 per ton. From the seventh
and eighth floors the west side we have extracted
So tons OF ore, which assayed on the average
about SAT 70 per ton. We have extracted in all
during the week Ill tons of ore, assaying, per
minecar samples. SAT % per ton.
NO changes of any consequence are reported in
the Ophir, Mexican, Sierra Nevada, Union CON-
Best & Belcher, Andes and Potosi. In the Hale q
Norcross mine west crosscut from main south
drift has been turned south of west and advanced
8 feet, following streak OF good ore from which
they have extracted nine cars of ore, assaying per
mine-cnr sample S66 SO per ton.
The Ciolar official letter says: "From the streak
under the 650-level track and from the streak
above the 420-level crosscut during the past
week we have extracted and sent to the Nevada
mill for reduction "a tons and 800 pounds of ore
the top car sample of which was S32 80 per ton.
The Nevada mill started on the 26th ult. to mill
the ore accumulated in the dump. The average
battery sample for the week was $2S 05 per ton."
In the Occidental Con. mine the $50 level the
main north drift on this level has been extended
during the week distance of feet, total length
14O feet: face in quartz with punches of pay ore.
The southwest drift from the main west crosscut
is in 20 feet, following vein of clay, quartz and
porphyry.
The Calumet and Hecla Copper Mining Company
of Michigan has declared dividend of 30 per
share, payable on the 18th. 1t takes 100000 to
pay this dividend
The Pacific Lighting Company paid dividend Of
80 cents per share yesterday.
Bank OF California stock was firm at 226 bid, 23O
asked, with small sale at the former price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
SCIENCE AND RELIGION.
Mr.. Sprague to Discuss the Theological
Revelation of ''Trilby''
Characters.

Rev. Leslie W. Sprague again resumed
his regular services at the Second Unita-
rian Church on Sunday, preaching both
morning and evening. The evening ser
mon was the first of a series on Science
and Religion" and dwelt mainly upon the
present relation between religious and sci
entihc thought, and the need of closer
relation, which can be accomplished only
by religion meeting science upon scientific
ground. Mr.. Sprague, in announcing the
series, wished it borne in mind that he
spoke as religious teacher, not as a sci
enlist; as one who took for granted the
discoveries of the scientists, and would
use. as by the associations of teachers and
the fellowship of the Unitarian Church he
is Commissioned to use, these facts to en-
large, correct. and after that enforce the
teachings of religion.
In speaking of the present relation OF
scientific and religious thought, Mr..
Sprague drew the parallel between the
struggle of the Civil War between the
North and South and the struggle between
science and religion, which covered the
same period, and said that the present
peace between North and South only finds
the beginning of similar peace between
science and religion. Such books as Drum
mond's 1.-THE Ascent of Man. and Kidd's
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
A GREAT DAY FOR THE GREEN.
The Rebel Cork Society Gives an Outing
at Shell Mound.


The Rebel Cork Benevolent Society held
sway over Shell Mound Park ON Sunday
for it was the ninth annual picnic and ex-
cursion of the society, and every member,
with his relatives and his friends, was on
hand. There were gate prizes without
number, there were games and dancing
and special trains to and from the grounds.
Every one took an interest in the games
and the pavilion floor was always full of
whirling couples, but it was around the
Jig platforms that the genuine Irish senti-
ment showed itself and where the pic
nickers tarried longest.
In one corner of the large platform sat
Mccarthy, the piper, his pipe always full
and ready, and squealing out the liveliest
of Irish melodies. While not so classic an
instrument as Orpheus Tyre it had many
similar characteristics, for it charmed the
son of Erin, and his wife, and his sister,
and his sweetheart, even away from their
temporary benches, and 1t had such an
exhilarating effect upon the old man that
there was rivalry for place on the floor.
Men old and decrepit on the ground,
bobbed around like corks upon water
when once lured to the platform. Women
stout and elderly, who under ordinary
circumstances would have preferred to
spend the day in sitting still, followed the
men step for step as long as flesh and
blood could stand it.
At the other platform the same scenes
were enacted and the same dances exc
cuted to the music of fiddle. The ligs
and reels were the features of the picnic,
and the musicians waxed wealthy on the
enthusiasm, although they were the hard
est worked men who went to Shell Mound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06

'Social Evolution which are a recogni-
ton from the scientific side of a wider
place to be filed by religion, show the
tendency. And not a week passes that
does not bring to the reviewers table one
or more books by clergymen showing that
the religious thinkers are giving more and
more place to science. There are still
many, especially on the religious side of
the controversy, who would keep up the
warfare, but the majority of religious peo-
pie are silenced before the onward march
of scientific knowledge.
"There is great need, he said, chat
churches should openly study and adjust
themselves to scientific truth. This is the
reason why the church fails to reach so
many thoughtful people. She is not think
ing in the same language with the sec
uIar world oftentimes. Scientific thought
should be regarded in the churches, be-
cause there is no other thought in this age
worth regarding"
In the course of the present series of lee
lures Mr.. Sprague will discuss what in his
opinion, are the three most important
books OF the year-Drummond's "Ascent
of Man, >" Kidd's Social Evolution and
"Trilby." The latter book will be taken
up from the standpoint of the theological
revelation of some of its characters, and in
closing last evening Mr.. Sprague advised
his hearers TO peruse this work thought
fully.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06

John Reed of Santa Rosa, who spoke upon
the fulfillment of the prophecy OF Daniel.
Rev. Mr.. Munroe was announced to read a
paper, but he is an advocate of the pub
hclty of public men and so declined to
speak behind closed doors.
The Baptist ministers were also In Seclu-
sion. They transacted no business of note,
and they retain to themselves all memo
ries of the papers read and the discussions
upon it.
Before the Methodist ministers, Rev. j.
S. Kelly of Oakland read a satiricai paper
on the relations between the churches of
the denominations paper which, how
ever, told some plain truths. He spoke of
the struggles of N inisters to build up their
churches, regardless of the fact that in so
doing they might injure other churches
just as worthy. He commented upon the
fact that people living in the shade of more
humble churches travel over town to the
large churches with cushioned pews, costly
chairs and thirty -six-hundred dollar min
listers He mentioned instances of hard
working ministers, doing noble work in
little churches among poor people and for
a pauper's salary, and of ministers living
lives of comp rative lassitude, drawing
big pay and doing what work they did
among the wealthy and cultured. He
drew the comparisons to show that the
grade of the salary too often determines
the standing of the minister, and that
many poor Woodworking preacher has
built up church only for the benefit and
glorification of another. The paper was
received with applause, and some criticism
in the same satirical vein in which the adj
dress was made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-06
THE STOCK MARKET.

The Supreme Court decision in the Fox-Hale &
Norcross suit unsettled the stock yesterday. 1t
opened at 81 40, drop OF 25c from Saturday IS
closing price, sold down to 81 IS, recovered to
81 30 on the noon informal session. dropped back
to 81 40 the afternoon board and closed at 81 so
bid The other stocks firm, Con. Col. & Va
rising to 50 rs, but subsequently falling back to
So IS. Best d Becher rose to CSC and fell back at
the close to SIC bid. Ophir closed at 81 25 bid.
The day finished weak all around.
NOTES.
Con- Imperial is assessed lie. This is the quoted
price of the stock 1000 shares selling 1t on The
noon informal session.
The Gould & Curry assessment falls delinquent
in Office to-day and the Challenge Con. delinquent
sale takes place also.