davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

San Francisco. Nov. 29.-On the Sec
ond day of the Pacific Coast Jockey
clubs meet, two favorftes. two outsid-
ers. and one third choice won. Six fur
hongs-Miss Brummel won, Sally Cli-
quot second, Governor Budd third
time. 1:10%. Mile and seventy yards
Strathmeath won. Collins second. Jack
Richelieu third; time. 1:51h. Six fur
1ongs-Remus won, Service second. Our
Maggie third: time. 1:1Sh. Seven fur
longs-Allover won, Schnitz second, Al
lahadab third; time, 1884. Five fur
longs-Babe Murphy won, Contribution
second, Fly third; time, 1:04%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
REMEMBER

That our syringes and Hot Water Bags
are all guaranteed for one year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
DON'T MISS

This opportunity. II you want a Sy-
ringe or Hot Water Bag buy 1t from us
this week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

To unload our enormous stock of Foun-
tain and Bulb syringes. Hot Water Bags.
Combination Bag and Syringe. Medicinal
Atomizers. etc. we will sell them for the
week at Y on the regular prices. We
also have the new Rapid Flow Fountain
Syringe. Cali and examine it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-29
I TUESDAY.
Jan. %. 1885
Home lad uStricS.

The following from Governor Jones
message should he needed by the Leg.
is!ature:
Some encouragement should be
given to towns and associations for
ne promotion of home manufactures.
The people OF this State should in no
nse neglect their own interests by
npoxerishing themselves to build
up the prosperity Of other States and
cties. This should be seriously
thought of. Men of means of our
state should encourage and promote
very industry. and endeavor to invite
upital for investment that would
eve fair profits and build up our
:'tate. Many articles now purchased
broad could with profit to our peO-
i,le be manufactured at home. 1t
" ould give work to our unemployed; it
"onld bring the comforts and even
the luXuries OF life into hundreds of
families that now enjoy the bare nee
"ssaries of existence.
Every community and town that
would build up manufacturing es-
'ablishment would fast become a CEN
ter of enterprise and wealth, besides,
The State would grow to become il
,ast hive of industry and thrift; near.
iy every want would be supplied by
i;ome production and our money
"ould circulate amOug our own peo.
rle. Take, for instance, the single i'm
dnstry OF the culture of the sugar
beet, and conversion Of it's product
INTO sugar.
"ln Belgium there are 1903 factories
producing last year $4,000 tons
'f sugar. There we're 187,5OO
"crcs cultivated in beets, and about
$4,000 persons are employed at the
factories"
Tho same is true, although on not
80 large a scale, Of California. Utah
and Nebraska, and can be done in Ne.
vnda.
Let us build upour own manufact
cries, establish oou own indust RIGS
furnish employment at our own doors
Tor our young men and women.
Educate and employ them at home
Train their eyes, their cars and thei,
hands and inform and enlarge their
4
understanding and their hearts b,
home agencies and influences. Lei
us make our own towns and com
munitles in the greatest measure DOS
slble, free, independent and self sun
porting. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-29
ESTIsAY NOTICE.

Taken up by H. G. Irland, Column
bia, Elko County, Nevada, one bay
horse branded li6 on left thigh, 8 or
8 years old, weight 1000 pounds; one
gray horse branded ZIG and III on
left thigh, 8 or 8 years old, weight
$50 pounds. Both work horses.
These horses were appraised by j.
L. Winter and Jesse Winter on the
28th day of Dec. 1894, at $50.
l. H. PoGUE,
J. p. White Rock Township, Elko
County, New. j1l2m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking po,y0cr
Azure Crepe Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
Washington stock Exchange.

G = at
y. S,1 Efss5s Light 10 At iss 6olun
Government BondsNu. 5. As. a. registered iis INK
s ss ~ ! ASKED S IS il, IA coupon, liz bid, is
District of Columbia Bonis.-eo-year fund IS. JOG
SEysaF na fGI Ma bid wasr
earrsnsy lis bid 5e5s. funding. s sa iiS
bid eliza ss''fsS Ss hin sa and
town Railroad I'd, eSnv U.s. ls' lHs bid 1876 asked
100 bid, lol asked Belt sailrcad s., So bid ssls
Columbia Railroad Is, 1881. bid Ill asked. Wash.
ineton Gas Company Is, series A. lls bid. Wash
Cas- Gas eesmay on ss5 s id b. Ns
e Light % 1 lss h, bid os ssapeae and ro
security and Trust T. s anu and 1861 bid ams4
lean security and Trust 5s. A. and o., 1904 bid
Sny Inst G S BID
bid, II5 asked Washington Market Company ext
hin tom Infantry ss 1Si 3D. %a sS
H9 Light RANT Infantry % e. 100 bid
Metropolitan. 80 bid, 500 asked. Central, go
Second nss e ana $50 assea
s S Sd %as, f l ;Ss bid III asked Capital
srs os h bid llS n asked Lincoln, 100 bid los
Deposit and Trust, 10 bill 10 asked. Washington
Loan and Trust. l19h bid, III asked. American
Railroad Stocks.-Washington and Georgetown
c75 bid 80 asked. Metropolitan. 62 bid, 40 asked
Columbia, g. bid, 70. asked. Belt, p asked. Eek
ington. % bid Georgetown and Tennalytown, IS
asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washlngton Gas,
4S1s bid, 1915 asked Georgetown Gas, 90 bid, 55h
| asked. U. >. Electric Light. 1873 bid 1884 asked.
Insurance Saskatchewan IS bid, 40ii asked
Franklin. - bid. SO asked. Metropolitan. II bid.
Potomac, 6S bid. Arlington, 1856 asked German
asked: Columbia; 1s3a bid - asked. Higss. 61s
bid. IA asked. Peoples, So bid SIS asked. Lin
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, JOG
bid. 1l6 asked. Columbia Title, rs bid. District
Title, 10 bid Is asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania sc bid. so asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 55Ea bid, soy asked.
American Graphophone. 2h bid, 81 asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, ~ bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washinston Market, ii
bid. Great Falls Ice. 100 bid, LAG asked. Bull
Run Panorama, 80 asked. Norfolk and Washington
Steaboat 80 bid. Lincoln Hall. 50 bid, 80 asked.
Mersenthaler Linotype, 100 bid, $50 asked.
Ex div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
CHOSEN AS SPONSORS.

Mrs Snowden VIII Look After the
Fencibles Mt Memphis.
Miss Imogene Snowden, daughter Of Gen.
r. B. Snowden, commandant of the en-
campment, has been chosen as sponsor for
the champion National Fencibles during
the big interstate drill and encampment to
be held In Memphis May II to p next.
The Indianapolis light artillery. which
has never failed to carry off first honors
In the artillery class at every interstate
drill, will participate in the Memphis con-
test. The members of the Fencibles and
those of the Indianapolis battery are warm
friends, and the reunion at Memphis Is
looked forward to with pleasure. The
Sealy Rifles of Galveston, Tex, who stood
third at Little Rock, will also engage in
the contest.
The Hibernian Rifles have rented the
Center Market Hall for a drill ground and
viii begin practice therein this evening.
Rumors to the effect that the Hibernians
have decided not to enter the drill are de-
clared to be false by Capt. Walsh, who is
very enthusiastic over the prospects of his
company.
Among the distinguished persons who
have accepted invitations to attend the
encampment are Gen. Z. C. Waltharl Of
Mississippi, Gen. John NJ. Stone of Missis-
sippi, Gov. Culcerson and staff of Texas,
Lieut.. Gen. Stephen D. Lee. Gen. Joe
Wheeler and Gen. John B. Gordon of
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.
P1an to move Il to Old District Build


When the next school year commences 1t
is quite probable that the Business High
School VIII be In a new home. The build
ing, which win likely be used in a most i'm
porsant factor IN the educational system of
the District, Is the one which is just now
being vacated by the District Commission
ers. For a week or so some of the school
authorities have been discussing the adj
visibility of such change, and up to this
time there has been absolute unanmity of
sentiment in favor of transporting the now
badly housed institution to the larger and
i'll every way more desirable structure on
LIST street.
Informal conference has been had with
Mr.. Thos. w. Smith, owner Of the District
building and discussion as to the rent is
said to be still proceeding. Inspection of
the District building makes it evident that
nineteen or twenty good rooms can be ar
ranged for without the removal of many
OF the partitions, or considerable dsar-
rangement of the present building plan.
Official action will possibly be taken at
the meeting of the school board tomorrow
afternoon, and as things now appear the
chances are favorable for the removal
from the northwest to a location almost
precisely central.
Should the District Commissioners decide
to continue the renting of the fireproof
vaults which are beneath the building
tnere Will be no trouble at all in arranging
the rental figures: there are several small
buildings rented In various parts of the city
and 1t will be possible to let one of these
go by using two or three Of the surplus
rooms in the present District building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
BURNED OUT THE BOXES.
Fire Alarm System Disabled by Troll
ley Wire.

1t was only because Of good fortune that
the overhead trolley wires did not cause
serious loss by fire recently. The trouble
was caused by the presence on the street
of the overhead wires of the Georgetown
and Tenleytown electric railroad. On 32d
street near the canal last Friday one of
the overhead fire alarm wires broke and
fell across the heavily charged electric
road wires The current of electricity was
so great that six fire alarm boxes on that
particular circuit were totally disabled.
There was nothing left Of some Of the
burned instruments, and the six boxes were
rendered useless and had to be taken down.
They are now being put in order by Super
intendent Miles.
Had a fire occurred near one of these
boxes serious delay might have resulted,
which would have caused the wholesale
destruction Of property and perhaps lives.
Fortunately no fires have occurred which
necessitated the turning in Of the alarm
from any one OF the six boxes, and the
break was discovered in time to prevent
any such trouble In the future from this
particular break, although there may be a
repetition Of it at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
DIGGING OUT TRAINS.
Snow Drifted Over Thirty Feet Deep
In Colorado.

Snow Drifted Over Thirty Feet Deep
In Colorado.
DENVER, Col, April S.-Not a train ar
rived in Denver from the east yesterday,
and all roads traversing the eastern por-
ton of the state We're impossible as a
result of the great storm of Friday. The
snow has melted and the delay to trains
now comes from sand on the tracks. Every
cut is filled, some to the depth of four to
eight feet. Rotary plows are the only i'm
plements that can make an impression
upon the distractions.
Belated travellers report that the storm
thu ough Kansas was the worst ever known
in that section. Many of the passenger
trains are now more than forty-eight hours
late and are battling with snow and sand
on the prairie. Superintendent Bogard Of
the Union Pacific, with headquarters at
Cheyenne Wells, has large force of men
clearing the tracks. In places within sixty
or seventy miles from Denver the snow was
found in drifts from thirty to forty feet
Deep being near the tops of telegraph
poles in some instances.
The Rock Island experienced more trou-
BILE, perhaps, than any other line. The first
train from the east over this road in sixty
hours arrived today. The Missouri Pacific
the Kansas Pacific division of the Union
Pacific and the Santa Fee were also much
hampered. Trains are getting through on
all the roads today.
Wyoming are to the effect that the wind
and sand storm was SO fierce that men at
work cleaning the way were obliged to
wear a covering for their faces. the sand
cutting even through the cloth like knife
and decorating the shovelers in a horrible
fashion. The loss of range stock in some
portions Of eastern Colorado, 1t Is said, will
amount to twenty per cent of the total
Many cattle wandered into Colorado and
persisted. They had been driven before the
north wind for over 200 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
CONDUCTORS UNIFORMS.
The Metropolitan Men VIII Not BE

The Metropolitan Men VIII Not BE
Obliged to Buy New Ones.
The question of uniforms that arose be-
tween the conductors and drivers of the
Metropolitan Railway Company and Pres
ident Phillips of that road has been satis-
factorily adjusted. A committee Of the
Railway Protective Unicn, consisting of
Messrs. Amiss. Dent and Sturgis. chosen at
the meeting last Thursday, had a long
interview with Mr.. Phillips yesterday, and
the whole matter was considered.
The conductors and drivers who have
double-breasted coats will be permitted.
after inspection and approval, to wear
them. In case any new uniforms are neces-
sary, the men will buy them through the
committee of the union, the officers of the
company acting with the committee in
choice Of material and the firm to be pa
troniZed. The men expressed gratitude to
Mr.. Phillips for his action in the matter,
as it means a large saving to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
STICKS TO HIS BRIDE.
A Young Medical Student Who Re-
fuses to Desert Her.

A Young Medical Student Who Re-
fuses to Desert Her.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, April S.-The sensa-
ton created by the marriage of ]. n. Bay
lor, a young medical student here, the son
of Col. ]. G. Baylor of the United States
army, to Nina Rowe, an actress in a va
riety theater here, has brought forth some
new developments today. Young Baylor is
connected with one of the most prominent
families in Maryland. He kept the mar
rage a secret for a week, telling his bride
that he would be cut off from his inner
itance If it became public. The groom's
mother and brother-in-law arrived here
yesterday from Baltimore, and made
fruitless effort to induce the young man to
leave his bride and return home with them.
This he positively refused to do, and 1t is
stated that his mother returned. with the
understanding that the young man would
find a welcome at home only on condition
that he left the girl behind him.
The bride claims to be the daughter Of
Mrs. NJ. J. Rowe, wealthy widow Of Ha-
gerstown, Md, who was the wife of the
late DIR. Rowe of the United States army.
She ran away from home, she says and
married a man named RED" Graves in
1889 from whom she was divorced two
years later. She went on the stage as a
chorus girl in Philadelphia, and. drifting
from place to place. landed In theater
here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
Demand for an American Military
Officer In Hawaii.
TROOPS IN NEED OF 4 TRAINED LEADER
Recent Converts to the Annexation
Movement.
ELECTION CALLED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April S.-Advices
from Honolulu per steamer Peru, dated
March 80, received this morning, are as
follows:
The most important event Of the past
week was a mass meeting Of annexation
lists. under the auspices of the American
League. c. B. Wilson, the ex-queen' s
agent, and C. L. Hopkins. a so-called con-
vert to the new annexation movement,
were among the speakers They advised
the natives to favor annexation as the only
remaining weapon to overthrow the present
government. The natives were secretly
warned to keep away from the meeting.
President Dole is expected to issue a
proclamation summonfng the legislature
for May 1. A special election for repre-
sentative In the fourth district has been
called. The candidates are Deputy Atsor-
ney General A. G. NJ. Robertson govern
menO and Paul Neumann independently.
The conservative element and the Amerf-
can union party split on Robertson. Neu-
mann may possibly be elected. The line
officers of the military AMI the cabinet at
joint meeting agreed on the desirability
OF obtaining United States officer as col
onel the recent revolt showing a lack Of
military skill on the part Of the officers
and the necessity for a trained leader. The
suppression of the rebellion is ascribed to
skill of the government troops.
Mail Advices From Toxic.
The following advices were received today
per steamer Peru, from Toxic:
Early peace is still confidently expected
by the leaders of the Japanese government,
although not as unqualifedly as ten days
ago. Then the conviction of the minis ers
was so positive that activity in military
circles materially relaxed and the departure
Of several bodies of troops previously or
dered to China was delayed until the out
look should become clearer. Now these
troops are again in readiness for an i'm
mediate start.
Count Ito and viscount Mutsu. whose
ly convinced that China earnestly desires
to close the war at once. If the Chinese
ambassadors powers are curtailed 1t is in
consequence of deliberate intent to de-
ceive, but it Is almost incredible that the
Chinese government should invite further
disasters by needlessly irritating their an
tagonist at this stage.
The unconditional and almost abject SUBJ
mission of the Pekin rulers, their open
disavowaI of blame. and the promptness in
yielding every preliminary suggestion. have
aroused some distrust. but Ito and Matsu
still believe in the validity of LIS mis-
sion.
Prince Komatsu. chief of the imperial
chief Of the Japanese forces in China, and
ordered to proceed to Port Arthur. A
considerable part Of the staff now at Hiro-
shima goes with him. This step is regarded
as preliminary to the emperors progress
to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08

Court of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey and
Associate Justices Morris and Shepard.
writ Of mandamus. prayed by ]. c. CLANCY.
ordered to be printed and heard April IT,
No. i23, Carusf agt. Savary.
Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Moore agt. Shoemaker; time to take tes-
timony extended fifteen days. Washington
Beneficial Endowment Association agt
Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Com
pany; leave to withdraw motion to accept
offer granted. Ball agt. Washington Bene-
fetal Endowment Associa ton; Geo. H. Rip
Vaughn; decree dismissing bill. In re Alice
Green, Malford Gregory, Walter Brownell.
Martha C. Polly, w. r. b. Atkinson and
Sodosia Butler; inquisitions in lunacy con-
firmed.
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Winter agt. Winter; testimony before R.
E. Lee, examiner, ordered taken. Strauss
agt Strauss; divorce win mat. granted on
cross bill and original bill dismissed.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Middle Safes Loan, Building and Con-
struction Company aSt. Lawrence; judg-
ment for plaintiff on motion. Sarah NJ.
Waycott agt. Jas. w. Humphrey, executor:
verdict for plaintiff for $50. Lansburgh
Fisher & Co. agt. Hawks; defendant called
and judgment for plaintiffs Whelan agt.
Purner ct al; ordered on stet calendar.
Portsmouth Savings Bank agt. Tulloch;
plaintiff allowed 10 WitnnraW original note
on filing copy. F. G. Aukam agt. Aaron
Bradshaw; on hearing. Gilbert agt. Ley
han; demurrer to declaration sustained,
with leave to amend in ten days. National
Express and Transfer Company agt. VIM
ston; suggestion of death of defendant. and
summons ordered against executrix. Ports
mouth Savings Bank agt Tulloch; judg-
ment for plaintiff on motion.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
United States agt. John E. Colbert. en-
bezzlement; defendant arraigned; plea not
guilty. United States agt. Joshua Ray and
Harry Gray. housebreaking; verdict guilty;
sentence reform school.
Probate. Court-Judge Hagner.
In re Robert Slaughter, minor: petition
for appointment of guardian filed. Estate
of Lewis Bell; will proved. Estate of Pat
rick H Coffee; exemplified copy of will
fled Estate of Mary c. Shamwell; will
admitted to probate and letters testament
airy issued to Caroline S. Shamwell; special
bond S17O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.
Efforts to Have 1t Signed In the Cole
VIII Case.

In the Court Of Appeals today Mr.. J. C.
CLANCY, representing the contestants In
the contest over the will of the late Maria
Cole petiuoned for a writ of mandamus to
compel Judge Bradley to sign the bill of
exceptions taken at the trial during the
October term of Circuit Court No. 1. The
Court of Appeals set the matter down for
argument On the 10th instant.
The will of Mrs. Cole was sustained, and
1t is claimed by the successful parties that
the contestants did not submit their bill Of
exceptions for Judge Bradley's signature
until during the latter part of the jan
uary term of the court. Judge Bradley
then refused to sign it. holding that the
time during which he could have signed it
had long since expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08

BALTIMORE, April s-F1our quiet-western su-
per. 2.O0a2.10: do. extra, 2.20a2 80: do. family.
2.65a2.S5; winter wheat patent. 3.ooa3.2 y: spring
do, 3.6Oa3. %; spring wheat straight, 335a3. 80
receipts 9s77 barrels; shipments. SO barrels sales,
$50 barrels. Wheat dull-spot and month, 6lk bid;
5SN bid~receipts, 1854 bushels: stock, 33i, as
bushels; sales, q 600 bushels; southern wheat BY
Corn dulI-spot and month, 50lSa5Oh; May. 50,sa
5O,4; steamer mixed, 4SMai9-receipts .l27 bush
southern white and yellow corn 5Oa5I. Oats firm
No. . white western. 37a asked; No. mixed, 34a
els Rye duil-No. 9, 5Sa59-recelpts, 1871 bush
els stock. is. sG7 bushels. Hay rm-good to choice
timothy $13 OOa$1350. Grain freights rather quiet,
engagements small, unchanged. Sugar frnl-granu.
lated 40 per 100 lbs. Butter steady-fancy
creamery 30 do Imitation, 16al7 do ladle, l4al5,
good ladle, IL; store packed. sa10. Eggs steady
fresh. ID. Cheese frmfancy New York, 90 size,
Ils.; do IS size, 12h; do ~ to % size, l2N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
Washington Grain Market.

Spring patent -four, per barrel. 3.GOa3 so; spring
straight flour. per barrel 3.3oa3.Jo; winter patent
Hour, per BARREL 3 15a3.30 winter straight -four,
per barrel. 290a3.OO winter extra -four, per bar
rel; 2 +oa2 90; clipped white oats. per bushel.
No. mixed oats, per bushel. 34a3o; No. 2 yellow
corn per b ,,s 81: No. white corn PEI bushel
Timothy hay. per ton, 11.5Oa12.OO; No. / mixed
hay. Per . ton II 9oal2 co. No clover hay: per
400: bulk bran. per ton. 175oals5o; bulk mid.
dlinss. per ton. is.oOa1soo; rye straw. per ton,
IS Local 100; wheat straw, per ton. 5.5Oa6.60. The
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
New Trustees.

day afternoon by the Commissioners APP
peared at the District building this after
noon, ready to take the"oa.h of cf,ce. Mrs.
Stowell was the first to arrive ard she had
only been seated few minutes when Mrs.
Terrell put in an appearance. She was ac-
companied by ex-CoEgressman lynch. The
two new trustees were introduced to each
other, and talked over their respective
work Later in the day they thanked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
Presidential Appointments,

The President made the following ap-
rcintments today: William A. Brady, to be
surveyor Of customs for the port of Next
can City, Ind; Joseph J. Morrison, to be
assistant appraiser at New York; Henry c.
Kitfeld. to be assistant appraiser at Bos-
ton: ]. c. Leary. to be special examiner of
drugs at Boston. and Henry Herwig, to be
OF lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-08
On the Sick List.

DR.. Samuel c. Busey, who was seriously
injured by falling down the elevator shaft
at the Concord Hotel Friday last, is de-
cidedly better this afternoon, having passed
a comfortable night.
DR.. J. Ford Thompson, who has been very
i'll for some days. also passed a restful
night and his condition was described as
slightly improved this afternoon.