davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-25

medal, value, SIS; second. silver medal.
value, $40.
100-yard dash, hanuicap-First solitaire
diamond pin. value. $50; second. run
ming outfit. value, $l3; third, club ad-
mission certificate, value, S1U.
300 yard run-First, shotgun, value,
$3.50; second. sweater and gymnasium
shoes. value. $40.
440- yard run, handicap-First, kodak,
value. S25; second fell glass. value, SIG;
third. club adm ssion certificate, value,
$l0
One mile bicycle, Glass Artist. soli-
taire diamond ring, value, $25; second,
diamond pin, value, SIS: third, club ad-
Mission certificate, value. $40.
Two mile BICYCLE, Class A-First. soil
taire diamond PIN. value $37. so; second,
overcoat, value, $40; third, club admls-
sion certificate. value, $40.
The first game in the open handball
tournament played in the gym. OF the
Los Angeles Atnl tic club last Saturday
between A. W. Bumiller and l.. Prayer
VS.. Walter McStay and A. ]. Murrieta re
suited in a victory for the Letter team
after a hard-Iouaht conest. The score
of the game was 21-17, 17-21 and 2l-14.
The latter game was won for the winning
team by McS,ay's run of 10 pc nts in the
third inning. The game wds rePlete with
brilliant playing. ana was one Of the best
seen on the court for some time.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-25
THE RoPED RING

In regard to the challenge that was
Issued recently ty Dan Mahoney of San
Francisco to Fred Began. VINO is now
down here, the Herald is in receipt of
the following answer from the latter
man:
l read an article in the Herald last
Monday, stating that Dan Mahoney of
San Francisco wanted to fight me. In
reply to his challenge l will say this !:
That ii the Los Angeles Athletic club
will hang up purse for me and Mr.. Ma
honav I will aonom m odate him at arr
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-25
ABOUT A HORSE

Mr.. ". X. Matthews has bought from
John Gardner, the well known horseman,
the handsome 3-vear-oli trotter, Nj 'us.
Those who are familiar with the per
formers on the coast circuit this year
are aware that this horse stands almost
at the top of the list for fast and game
perform ances. McZeus is a horse that
has pedigree that can be shown by very
few OF the fast Pei formers now beior.
the public. 1t reads as followst
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-25

rover. The feel are directly over the le-
vers, and not at the side. The frame IS
triangle shaped, aud has fewer brazed
connections and less tubing than the
present style Of frame. The saddle IS
fixed; the adjustment TO suit the rider be-
ing made by raising and lowering the
large gear wheels at their connection
with the frame. 1hs stroke is also AT
Unstable To any length, from ten to fiji
teen inches. The handle bars slide up
and down in the fork sides, which are
ronnd for about five inches, and fastened
in any desired position by bexagon taper.
ments. A pneumatic spring is provided
the arms and wrists of riders who bear
heavily on the handle bars. While the
wheel is designed tor the track, the in
ventor says that is is equally adapted for
the road. A mile N mute is promised
for the new bicycle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-25

One mile bicycle, Glass A-C. Hewitt of
NJ. A. Casenave, W. p. Bennett OF U. S.
G., q. W. .atimson Of Citrus Wheelmen,
". E De Lay of Roams-s @. c., E. de
Blueeot OF l.. A. A. q
Two mile bicycle race, Class A-C.
Hew tt Jt 9. Z. Q. g., Il. 2. Nelly, M. A.
Casanave, W z. Bennett, of U. s. c., G..
". Stimson OF Citrus Wheelmen. W. E..
Delay of Roamers' G. c.. e. de Blugeot
of l.. A. @.
Running hop. step and jump-E. D..
Chapman, Z. W. Hopperstead and W. +.
+ rsythe, all Of l.. A. A. 9.
The pre- list is appended. To this
must be added . csss of wine donated by
Goldsmith Bros. tn the winnaT OF the
fastest heat IN the hundred yard handi-
cap. The other prizes are a. follows:
Putting 6-pound shot-F rst, silver
mounted tankard, value $3.50; second,
silver mounted tankard, value 50.
Running brad jump-First. Winches-
ter rifle, value, SIS; second diamond
link cuff buttons value So.
High jump handicap-First diamond
locket, value SIS; second. club admission
certificate, value, $40; third. so cigars do
mated by f. W. Braun, vslue, IS.
unnins hop, step and iump-First.
diamond pin, value, SIS; second. silver
flask. value. $3.50.
22O-yard hurdle--First, diamond locket,
value, $50: second, silk UMBRELLA, value,
$40.
1OO.yard dash. novice First. gold
LITTLE cRI1soN RIM KNlP
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-25
FRANCIS WILSON'S.
Two base hit-McQuaid,

nigan.
Three base hit-Flynn.
Struck out-Flannigan 10. Tyler ..
Base on balls-Tyler 3.
mpire-Stockwell
This evening Mr.. Flynn will leave with
his excellent Team for the north TO carry
out bis share of this winter program.
Should the northern managers not com
to time he will make It hot for them.
John s. Barnes. the manager of the San
Francisco team, has shown that he is
not possessed Of moro honesty than is
necessary. His record IS not of the most
savory description, and he is more than
adding to il by the manner in which he
is doing up every body who has the mis-
fortune to be connected with the winter
base ball LEAGUE. when Mr.. Flynn returns
here to manase regular league team he
will be received with open arms, for he
has shown that he knows where TO get
players who not only can but will play
ball for all there is in it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-25
IN THE ORIENT
Rebellion In North China Rus sian interior
ence Not improbable


ence Not improbable
LONDON, Nov. PA dispatch to the
Standard from Shanghai says that the
rebels have defeatei the Chinese army at
Haian, end the rebels are now masters of
half the province OF Kan 81.
The rebel lion In the province Of Kan SD
com menced about the time of the defeat
Of the Chinese BY the japanese, the I'M
perial army being routed by the insurs
ehts, who ca ptured eleven cities. The
government at Pekip even we.it so far as
to discuss the vision of an appeal to
Ku. STA for aid in suppressirg the insur-
rection. Kan Su is the most northwest
erly province of China, and is bounded
on three sides ny Mongolia. Reports
received from various sources indicate
that the Moha M III edans, who are always
quarrelling with the fol lowers of tonfu-
Gus and Buddta, are resi- onsible for the
inSurrection.
KreRelo e. Bresee, funeral directors,
D.. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-25
Bicycle Races, Santa Ana, ~ and 2S

The Santa F. will sell excursion tick
cts Move m Der 26th, 9th and 2Sth, good
returnin. November 29ih. Tiains leave
at am, 8 am, 4:45 M, 5:l5 p. m.
Returning trains leass Santa Ana 7:45
am, 1905 noon, A p.m.. 6:5s pm.
Round trip, $1.40
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-25

National Santa Ana's Race fleet - Round
Trip SI.4o
On the Orange Belt line of the Southern
Pacific company. Two days racing, 9th
and Thanksgiving day. II the cracker
jacks. Quad pace. Race track ado ms
i. P. Co. de OF. Tickets sold Nov.
26th, 9th ann 23th, good returning until
2ath See time table in this amer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-25
THE SPIDER BICYCLE

New ideas IN the evolution OF the BIZ
cycle are by no means exhausted, as wit
ness this, taken from the columns OF a
Philadelphia journal named the New
Idea:
1.-THE Spidsr''is the invention OF a Chi
NEW IDEAS NOT YET EXHAUSTED
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-25
Carpets andDraperieS

Carpets andDraperies
Good lace curtains, Goo pair.
Fin Irish point lace curtains, So so q pair.
Esc llent quality portieres, SO a pair
Smyrna rugs, 7ic aca.
Angora rugs, 5 each.
Ing ain carpet SOC per yard
Tape try Brussels soc per yard.
stair carpet. .Oc per yard.
Moquette carpet, II per yard.
A. JUDI. 4O5 south Broadway
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-25

CECURlTY SAVINGS BANK
- AND TRUST coMrAN1
1885 Main ST., near second.
6spital Paid in.................. 100000
Five per cent interest psid on term de- ositA
Money loaned on first class real estate only.
Directors-J Sarto-i, Pres: Maurice q
Mellmsn, v.-P.; w b. Longyear, Cashierj
Herman W. Hellman, II. J. Fleisc man, NJ. L
Fleming, J. A: Graves, C. A. Shaw H. shank
Ond, II. .. johnson. w. L Graves
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-25

From this it will be seen that McZeus
has about as fine blood in HIM as can
be found in the country. His breeding
runs back on both sides TO that most
famous of all horses, Ham oletonian, a d
the racing blood that he possesses simrly
cannot be exclled. McZeusis very
bansome animal. He stands about an
inch short Of sixteen hands. and has a
splendid set of legs with fine barrel.
His neck is a very fine one for a stallion,
and he possesses as fine pair of quar-
tiers as one could find. Mr.. Matthews
ill take the horse all through the grand
circuit next year, though he will winter
the animal in California. Tue rice paid
for the horse is understood to be $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14
Copper Mine Sold.

George Lovelock of Lovelocks has
dlsPosei Of the White Cloud Copper
mine in Northern Churchill near the
HG'nboidt line to an Eastern COM
pahy for $4,000. The money was
p"lo over to Mr.. L0velock atthe Bank
of NeTada Thursday and he decided
the properly to the company. This is
quite a ltttlA plum for Mr.. Loveiock
and will enable him to take thinos
easier. He is one of the pioneers of
Nevada, and like all old timers has
had his ups and downs. He has been
engnged in mining in Nevada for %
years and has made and spent several
respectable fortunes,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14

New Fur Capes for Christmas
New cloth Capes for Christmas
New cloth Jackets for Christmas
New Fancy Silks for Christmas
New drapery silks for Christmas
New Tides for Christmas
New portiers for Christmas
New Gloves for Christmas
New Scarfs for Christmas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14
Lee Wins.

The High School Debating Society
LOOK a vote as to who should represent
n Examiner in this city on Christ
mas eve. The vote stood as follows.
Adelbert Iea 20: Grace Anterior. 9 .
Selig Olcovich, So:
Mr.. Lee was then provided with the
following credentials:
Sir: Master Adelbert Lee has been
duly elected correspondent of the Ex-
amlner. [ think the selection is q
happy one. He will present this noto
to you as his credentials.
Yours. etc,
H. Fl. HOWE.
MT Lee has already begun to rustic
up news.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14
THE SUIT CONTEST.
Professor Howe Wins the Hat on
the First Hundred Votes,

Professor Howe is still in the lead
for the New Years suit, and has won
the nat by reaching the first 100 votes.
LII ne VIII call at this office he will oct
the persimmon.
The vote 0 stands:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14

~ - ~ the NHnGSS ar
swering whether he had received the
spurious melt in the settlement of '93
and "a, as he was not present all the
time.
objection sustained.
Many ether objections were made
by the Counsel for the Government
to R"fer's toetfmery ardm IF them
were sustained
LITTLE SPtT.
Presently +hore was fn1icatfoae If
friction between the Counsel and w.t.
ness and the witness BEGAN 70 rio 90, /
attorney, who suddenly said in no
very bland tones.
"L"ok here Mr.. Hofer, 7 don want
you to answer ne in this way anv
moe You have done so quite
enough"
when You ask me a question. !
sup o5e you want an re.
pied the witness his voice risinr
YES thaf's Just what I want, and
nothing further from you"
= am here to testify to facts and
nothing more"
oa1n,a1 +hn D,I'' 'h'@fIered ard
onostiana1 =, '"7' ''aFk then
ta.+ Oh nI- previous
snur l,''',' 40 ms AGILITY 70 tell
feet off ard when the two got into ron
as . NJ. '"VS were as pleasant
10y I''.l"i"E.
<" '"o barS and show
bo oo,,5 .n NI"'S9, ASKING MN II
fnnnose uo.;3 "'i''I'"ce n the
do if wirho,+ 49, was ""ao'e 10
"yo,, ..iI "'S'
trat Won r,,,o ~, +l',,' 'A"miha'i'h
hors eron, ',s -" .ngu'sh goo
tboso +ma '' 4'' snow YOU
one q ~2uri0Hs and
difference" N""' Uil the
II nrofor ia
the -vi+,a.a guess
.Now lor.
yon tell the difference Nv +ho u r
IF know tho ASSAY ,
Piled the witness. .T,m not
Redirect Thara i 80,
. mo-, .iI way 10y me \
'eit dollars rot into . sta+o Ta Y =,
1rer's vault md no wav to al, I, =
purious bar DOT in tho Nin mT,." =
in the Mint usol - =
he ineness Of bars and of7an w -
within ten or twenty or +hir+r ~ .
f the trra vaI,,o '"'S poihtS
JONES RFc.r1rn =;
II
+ro1.. 'oilc"eu over the VI
1ony during which John r Jonas W
as recalled for cross evamino+io. ii
Dana Brown kept nv vei,b o1orh- tit
cord in '92 and '93. T mado cona ie,
the entries. It shows how bn11ioa
as handled. on
The witness and Co,noo1 bo1 gu
restle over the or bo,L ruh:I Iot
as shown to the Jury va
THE MISSING p,cr
The con .o1;4o+ an
IN for oonat5 'ooI next +
yt shown that +ho 1t was sac
alton mo,+, vos >ohso'- de,
.seinc a. thaI ~ ""! II were led
f Tho andrn;4n- :" 'orh y
8 by Jones and Dana Brown Wiz cru
IS admitted that if all the 1oavoa too
in the book, the records Of these ORR
It's could he traced. Discovered the {
YES were missing durinr tho ,ro by
linary examination. Believe the bul
'eceS8 until 80. the
AFTER RECESS. evil
ross examination Of JobnT Iona,
1mei He remembered the orir I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14

Cut this out and leave if At
conn ; store, after writing 5he name
OF your ftvorite on the blank space.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14

"h1r Baby was sick, we gave - East oria.
Wien she was a Child, she erie, n. -oria
when she became Miss, she cIuI to astoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cos+or;o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14
DIED..

In this city, December 10, 1895, Chas.
Curry a native of Carson, aged 81
yeals.
At a few minutes past 70 NJ. vester-
DAY Chas. Curry passed away and the
watch Of anxious friends was ended
for many years deceased was a patient
uferer and death came as a release
lie leaves a mother. three brothers
and a sister, and was a nephew of the
late Miss Marietta Curry. The funer-
al Will take place Sunday at 2 o'clock
from the family residence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14

Embroidered hankerchiefs and sus-
pehders are just the thing for Christ
mas VIII Day has just the kind YOU
are looking for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14

identified the bullion as that
p[onSht to the Mint in a sealed sack.
HAD assayed it on the 9th and Sth Of
n ~ Made IL assays altogether.
lhey showed the ~amples TO be mostly
SILVER inc base with a small percent
age Of gold.
Adjourned until 1Oo'clock tbio morn
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14
III. Fl r

MT Lee has already begun to rustic
I'M nnN-S
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
A COAL STRIKE PROBABLE.

Operators Decide That the Lowest Price
 Paid to Miners by Any One Shall Be
 Adopted by All.
 PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. At looks as If nothing but a plain case of Hay down" on the part of the miners will now prevent a coal strike, which will, when started, probably be national affair. The railroad coal operators yesterday held a meeting, and voted unanimously not only to refuse the suggestion of arbitration, which has been made by the miners, but to take the aggressive. They decided that the lowest price now being paid by any in the district should be adopted by one and all from this time on. So far as is known at present 54 cents is the mini mum price, which is 15 cents lower than that asked by the miners. The miners are dumbfounded by the propo- sition. There are 10000 miners in the Pittsburgh district.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
GOLD EXPORTS.
Extensive shipments of Gold Expected to
 Continue for Weeks.

Extensive shipments of Gold Expected to
 Continue for Weeks.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 4,-Foreign bankers agree that shipments of gold will con- tinue with some short interruptions, perhaps, for many weeks and the opinion was expressed by some New York bankers that the movement would be so extensive that the gold re- serve would again be reduced to what the administration considers the dan- ger point. Ex-Comptroller A. B. Hep- burn, president of the Third national bank, said of the situation: Nobody can tell whether President Cleveland will come out in manifesto urging non-partisan action on the currency question or not. Congress in it's present session will pu no banking law through. Silver sem ators will prevent the passage of a measure. It looks as though the presi- dent would have to call an extra ses- sion. Whatever is done, however, there will probably be sufficient increase in the governments revenue to meet it's expenses before the gold reserve is carried down to a very low figure. Gold exports may amount to SS0, GOO, ,OO0 or S40, 900, 900 and unless something de- velops in the meantime there seems to be no way out of the situation except through another bond issue"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
BURIED IN SNOW.
A Freight Train Submerged by an
 Avalanche.
BULLET HOLES IN THEIR HEADS.
Three Men Found Murdered In Highway In Texas-Beaten to Death with Clubs-A Pilot Boat
 Sunk

RENO, Pa., Jan. 7.-Snowslides GOV haven, on the Philadelphia & Erie railroad, blocked traffic yesterday. While a freight train east bound was running along the base of the snow- capped Alleghenies with the ice-bound Susquehanna below it was suddenly submerged by an avalanche of dry, sleety snow between Ritchie and Hyner. The train was covered almost its entire length. Crews from the east and west to the number of several trainmen came to the rescue and worked the train through the snow slide and for a distance of miles. Meanwhile the Erie mail train, with a large number of passengers, lay at this place eight hours. The mail train ran the gauntlet and scraped the white wall, which pressed threateningly against either side, almost crushing them. The train was in imminent danger of being engulfed or hurled down the bank into the river. Hun dreds of men were standing ready to rush to engulfed trains last night as the danger was great
 BULLET HOLES IN THEIR HEADS.
 FALLS CITY, Tex, Jan. 7.-Saturday night late three men were murdered within miles of this city. A. II. Young, white man, prominent farmer; Will Duran, colored, farm hand; and A. c. Bundis, a Mexican la borer, were found dead on the road .s1 tl,,. D ( | .l bullet holes in their heads. From the similarity of the wounds and the situa- tion in general it is thought they were all murdered by the same party. The affair is very mysterious, and the de- velopments of an investigation which is being made by the authorities is anXiously awaited.
 BEATEN TO DEATH WITH CLUBS.
 EDWARDS, Miss, Jan. 7.-One of the most atrocious crimes occurred Satur- day night here. Louis Galloway, col ored, good and prosperous farmer, living on Mir. R. c. Withers plantation, l mile from this place, together with his wife, was found dead this morning, about 100 yards from their cabin. h. dications are that both were beaten to death with clubs Galloway was in town Saturday, and carelessly exhibit ed about SlOO, which is supposed to have led to the murder. One arrest has been made and others will follow.
 A PILOT BOAT SUNK.
 BosToN, Jan. 7.-The pilot boat No. 8. the D. J. Lawler, of this city, was sunk by the schooner Horace B. Parker. of Gloucester, off Minotz ledge Satur- day morning, and four of the crew of the pilot boat perIshed. Rudolph liar rison, the steward of the Lawler, was the only one who escaped
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
MISSOURI FINANCES.

Points from Gov. Stone's Message to tho
 Legislature-The Decrease of the Bonded Debt.
 JEFFERSON CILY, Mo-, Jan. 5.-Gov. Stone's message to the senate and house of representatives of the Thirty eighth general assembly of Missouri was laid before that body yesterday after noon. The revenues of the state are first considered by the governor, show ing that during the two years of 1S9S-4 the revenue fund amounted to $4 ,034, 6sl, and the total appropriations of the Thirty-seventh general assembly were $4, ,025, ,934, of which $l,227,0 900 was for the maintenance of the public school system. The estimates for the next two years show an increase of $151, $50. The governor recommends an increase of $l7,000 to the state militia, making . total of $35, 1000; to the board of geology and mines, an increase of 5000; appro- priation of 5000 to pay the state mine inspector, and an increase of S55, TOO to the state eleemosynary institutions. In the list of 'eXtraordinary expenses" has been included the sum of S2S0, 600 to the state eleemosynary institutions, the total of these expenses being S42s,- 600. After all the appropriations are paid there will be balance in the gem eral revenue fund of S16,s An in- crease of the general revenues of the state is therefore considered desirable.
 Reference is made to the redemption of S400,000 of bonds on the lst inst. and for the biennial period of 1s05-6, the total receipts into the interest fund will aggregate $2,OGO,000. Of this it is estimated that SSS9,9 will be required to pay interest accruing during that period. That will leave a balance of S1, TO, ,045 to be transferred to the sink ing fund and made available for the payment of bonds.
 The bonded indebtedness of the state is referred to and the prophecy made that in five years the state will be free from bonded debt.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
Strange.

A good example of what is sarcas tically called feminine logic is pre- sented by story told by French pa per.
 Monsieur X, member of the cham Der of deputies, is travelling with his wife. They arrive at seaside station and alight- The train passes on.
 Presently madame becomes suddenly excited.
 My umbrella! My umbrella! Where's my umbrella?"
 "Whew" says the deputy; II left il on the train"
 ''On the train! And to think that they entrust the affairs of the nation to man who isn't capable of taking care of womans um mbrella!"-Youth' Companion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10

o'clock, Lieut. .-Gov. Majors presiding. At 2:30 o'clock Gov. Crounse left the Hotel Lincoln in a carriage, accompa- nied by Adjt. Gen. Gage. They drove to the Lindell hotel, where they met Gov.- elect HoIcomb, and escorted him to the capitol. The gubernatoriai party re- mained in the executive apartments until notified by the committee from the joint convention that the legis- lature was prepared to listen to the message of the outgoing governor. The galleries and Hobbies of represent ative hall were packed with the throngs of people long before ? o'clock.
 Gov. Crounses message was of more than usual length, and occupied more than an hour in it's delivery. After he had finished committee escorted Chief Justice Norval to the hall and the oath of office was administered to Gov. Hol- comb and the other state officers. Gov. Holcomb then proceeded with his in- augural message, which was listened to with the closest attention.