davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15
4 Tribute to Nevada Bucks

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.Tbo,, ora ,o+ ~ ,,o3 o. +hov ,ea1
70 ha whom T was Chief Fnrinnnr of
the VIRGINIA Fire Da~nar+nnn-" said
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Healnv a ranraean4ativo ci.iznn ofr4r-
60, i,ot tho sauna wbo-hor va, ba,
non 70 know him or no+o added tho
colonel with some a.narirv addressing
himself 70 q tenderfoo+ on the outside
n, his auaianca who van.nrad to "a.
mark hat he had never had+he honor
Of .Judoe Haalev's acnuaintanca
Af,er his l;tt,o FARGO IF .amnar had
cnheiaad Colonel, Rroyn continual
was SAVING J,doo Haa1ev came
a1ono da;n,ilv haIancinr h;o nora g
,o,o} o,a ranarrvo3 hot j. .
fna dow which he +bo,ob+ waO soma.
thino q San franciscan co,la sc.rca,v
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uhon ho 90 ,omo .p,+ +ho
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mast cold rho I,dro II o1.o,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15
The Weiland Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control Of the
Weiland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the hest liquors aud cigars
and fine old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see Handsome Whit" fiji
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used for children teethtng, It
sOOths the child. softens the gums.
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy sor Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents d bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15
Dry Washer.

The California ConcentratOr and
Dry Washer is warranted to separate
and save fine gold from gravel and
dirt. Having beeen appointed agent
for the above Concentrator by Mr.,
A. J. Pettegrew, | am prepared to I'LL
all orders for the same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15
Notice.

To the stock holders Of the HuIbrook
mill and mining Company:
a meeting will be held at \. Liv-
ingstons Saloon, Carson City, New.
September % 1895, at Z 30 p. NJ. forthe
election Of officers and other work
that may come before it.
By orders Of
f. B. RAIL, President
GEO. A. TYRRELL, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15
CARPETS and Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
in his line, carpets, furniture or brio
a brac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15
Cut Prices on School Books,

John G. Fox has a full line Of school
books and school supplies of all de-
scriptions, and has decided to cut
prices on every article needed by orr
public school children. Call and in
Snect the goods
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15
For Sale,

\ first class, fine toned upright
piano. Has only been used a few
months. For sale Oh cap. Enquirea
this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15

Go to Fred Wilder for the purest Of
ice. Frozen from artesian we'll water,
and delivered to any part Of the city
at the lowest rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15
Notice.

No shooting nor fishing allowed on
the Schulz ranch, Clear Creek,
H. F. Dangberg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15
O, T. Schulz
Carson City Nevada.

The following named parties are
now satisfactorily using the ConCen-
traitor and Dry Washer:
Archer Baker, ". z. Stone, ", Zirn,
Felix Il Co., and many others
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15

The view at Washington as to
whether the issue Of bonds will take
place before Congress has a chance to
act is thought improbable. Secretary
Carlisle is now working out a scheme
by which the $247. 000. 900 in United
States notes 10Y outstanding, may be
retired without any financial dis
turbance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15

In a Montana paper appears a tale
Of how a - year Old girl riding
though the mountains, accompanied
by a dog, ran across a GOO pound
bear and drove it to her home several
miles away. where her brother killed
it for her. This is "a very delightful
story but it contains opportunities for
much that was overlooked. It would
have been just as easy and far more
romantic to have made the girl a few
years older and as an offset for the
additional years there might have
been added a few mountain lions and
a pack Of wolves, increase the family
SO as to have brothers enough to
shoot them all when the modest young
lady rounded up in the barnyard.
In the September Cosmopolitan 4.
Canon Doyle has a story entitled
"Tempted by the Devil" which is il
Illustrated by t. de Thulstrup. In rep
resenting the killing Of one mounted
soldier by another the artist takes his
idea from cover he went with his foot
caught in the stirrup," and shows the
unfortunate man being dragged with
his left foot in the right stirrup, But
perhaps n ought not to look toe crit
ically when the artist has the reputa-
ton de Thulstrnp has.-Genoa Cour-
Ter.
4 team of horses owned by Wood &
Winter the wood yard men passed
down the street at a little above the
regulation gait. No damage was
done.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15
Should Look Into the Matter

Parents who have children attend
ing school should see that they attend
regularly so that they may be able t o
keep up with their different classes.
otherwise they are bound to be behind.
An extract Of the school law Of New
ada reads as follows, which will be
we'll for some parents to bear in mind
as there are some children who do not
attend school more than half the per
iod required by law:
Every parent having control Of a
child or children shall be required to
send such child or children to a pub
lie school for a period Of at least six
teen weeks in each school year, at
least eight weeks Of which shall be
consecutive. Parents not complying
with this Act, shall be liable to a fine
of not less than SO.
We simply mention this 50 that par
en- may be more strict and see that
their children attend regularly.
The school term begins tomorrow.
Services. Sunday. Sept. i. 14th
Sunday after Trinsty.l
Holy Communion at 5 a. III.
Morning Prayer, Litany amt SER
mon al II a. N.
Sunday school at ! 2:I5 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:3C
p. n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
~hen she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
khen she became Miss,
She chung to CastoriA
WHEN size had Children,
She CAV t3em C@storia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15
Not Drowned.

Later advices from GlenbrOOk saw
that 'Swede," the fisherman who was
supposed to have been drowned at that
experience. While he wa on the lake
it was as rough as it has been at any
time this year, and for a time he was
kept away from the land by a strong
wind. He finally succeeded in land
ing his boat, which was nearly full Of
water, about four miles south Of Glen
brook,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-15
Ice! lce!! ice!..

GEO. A. TYRRELL. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
Libertine at Odds of II to 1 Was
a Surprise in the Han
dicap.
JULIA o FIRST AT Is TO l.
Coady Got Thornhill Home in Front of
Pepper in the Mile and a Fur.
long Run.

The biggest surprise of the racingl at
Ingleside yesterday was the victory of the
record breaking Libertine in the mile
handicap. The wise ones were aware of
the slashing sprinter's aversion for mud,
and of course, as the track was sloppy
they said he had no chance. The going
yesterday was not of the sticky, holding
sort, and Libertine fairly reveled in it.
There were but five starters in the race,
and Vinctor held sway in the final betting,
with Handsome and Sister Mary next in
demand. Ten and twelve to one could be
obtained about Libe rtine. When the flag
fell Macklin took the latter horse out in
front and, with Sister Mary for company,
the pair had the race to themselves. Turn
ing into the stretch Libertine had a slight
advantage over Sinks mare, but easily
outfooting her to the wire, won by half
length. Vinctor was a poor third.
There were six races down on the card,
with liberal supply of entries in each,
and it was singular coincidence that
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
CHOLERA IN THE EARTH,
Why No Japanese or Chinese
Plants Are Now Imported
to This City.
Federal Officials Fear That Germs of
Disease May Be Brought
Here.

In past years at holiday time large guam
titles of Japanese and Chinese plants have
been shipped from the Orient to this City,
and 1T was not infrequent that people in
decorating their homes mixed the lilies
and ferns of Japan and China with the
holly and fir of the colder climes. This
year they will take holly and fir straight,
for there are no imported Oriental plants
in the San Francisco market, and there
will not be any this year.
The reason for this is the prevalence of
cholera in the Asiatic countries. Nearly
all of the plants that come across the
Pacific are shipped in pots and in their
native soil. 1t is well known that nothing
absorbs and holds the germs of disease
especially in an epidemic, so much as the
earth. and the micrObe of cholera clings
to the earth longer than that of any other
disease.
When the choIe ra was at its height in
China and Japan the secretary of the
Eureau of Agriculture of Washington held
considerable correspondence with the
United States Ministers and Consuls in
China and Japan, ana the result was that
these officials decided to put stop to the
shipment of all plants to the United
States. This was accomplished by their
refusing to sign a clean bill of health on
all plants. either in or out of soil. With
out a clean bill the steamship com panies
could not accept plants, well knowing
that the same would be destroyed imme-
diately upon reaching this port.
For the past two or three months plants
have not been shipped to this port from
the Orient, and there is no chance of there
being any for several months to come. BY
that time there will be no demand for nor
profit in that class of ornamental vegeta-
tion. 1t is only during the fall and winter
that Oriental ferns, shrubs and bulb plants
can be shipped here to any profit because
the hot weather is unfavorable to trans
portation, and it is only at this time of
the season that there is any considerable
demand.
The local dealers in Japanese notions
and plants regard these restrictions as
great hardships. as they count upon MAX
ing good profits on plants during the holi-
day season.
The hardship falls the heaviest upon
the local Chinese, who always make prepa-
rations for their New Year and HOLIDAYS
several months in advance. They import
tons of lilies and other priced plants from
their native land so. that the plants will be
in full bloom when their New Year holi.
day opens. This year they must be salts
fed with the product of bulbs and potted
plants carried over from last year. Usu-
ally at this time of the year large quanti-
ties of Chinese lilies can be seen in the
Chinese quarter and in every Chinese
washhouse. This year few if any can be
SEEN and theV are all of last wears stnck
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

The two crossed swords again yesterday
In the opening race Bergen, who had the
mount on Johnny Payne, was inclined to
have things his own way at the post and
it cost him 500. In the fourth event he
was up on Governor Budd and again dis
pleased the starter, for which he was re-
stricted to accepting the mounts of the
Corrigan stable alone.
Jerry Chorn was very frisky at the post
in the fourth race with the Baldwin entry,
Ramiro, and his endeavors to beat the flag
cost him $50.
Captain Rees, the chestnut horse in the
string of "Curly" Shields, was "fired" by
DR.. Masoero yesterday.
Ed PurSer went down the line on Vino
tor, but recouped his losses by backing
Thornhill.
La Viente ran fine race. The filly was
last OF the bunch down the backstretch,
but went through her field and finished a
good third.
Kamsin went back to to l in the bet
ting, when a strong play at the last mo-
ment brought his odds down to threes,
equal choice with Ramiro. He was away
none too well and finished fourth.
In addition to gentlemen already named
as contestants in the gentlemen's race to-
morrow there is a proba bility that
Charles Baldwin and James J. f. Archi-
bald, well-known society men, will have
mounts. Seats will be reserved for
about $50 of the lady friends of the
gentlemen who will ride in that race, to
whom mplimentary tickets have been
issued.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
THIRTY DOLLARS A SEAT!
What Sedate Philadelphians Paid tt
See Their Actors Play.

What Sedate Philadelphians Paid to
See Their Actors Play.
Playgoers growl at the price of seats in
the theater to-day, but let them read what
was charged in Philadelphia at one time,
as told in the interesting new volume of
stage Renaissance, "Shakespeare's Hero
ines on the Stage" and then rest content.
The story is told in these words in the
book:
I'm 1859, at Annapolis, The Merchant
of Venice was produced by the New
American Company, with Mrs. Osborne.
tn the heavy tragedy actress, as the heroine.
1he curtain rang up at P. NJ. in the new
play house. Gentlemen who desired to pay
but shillings sat, perforce, in the pit or
upper boxes; those who could afford 7
shillings 6 pence chose the more fashion
able lower boxes.
Some OF the cheaper seats were not easy
OF access, If we may judge by this adver-
tisement IN the paper of the day: Upper
boxes are now preparing, the passage to
which must be from the stage. 1t is there
fore hoped such gentlemen and ladies' as
choose to nix on these seats will come be-
lore the play begins, as it is not possible
they can be admitted after the curtain is
drawn up
AS for the cost of going to the theater
IN the New York playhouse at that time.
that ran lower; gallery seats sold for two
snillings each, pit ats for four shillings
and the boxes, of which there were ten, for
live shiilings. These prices, however were
apparently very moderate (whether they
were New York shilings or sterling shil-
lings) compared with the prices at the
Philadelphia Theater in 1850, when fifteen
dollars was charged for the admission of
child. twenty dollars for gallery seat
thirty dollars for admission to the Dit ana
forty dollars for box; but these latter
prices, it may be added, were in Conti-
mental money!"
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

there was not single case OF scratching.
Fsvorites did not fare as well, possibly, as
they have in the past on dryer track, for
but two managed to return with the coin.
Still most OF the winners received SUBJ
stantial backing.
at six furlongs was in the nature of a sur
prise, for the issue was thought to lie be-
tween Realization, the to 10 favorite. and
Johnny Payne. With Is to l against her
in the ring Dan Honlg's mare had the
most speed in the stretch and won by q
length. A length away imp. Amarino,
so to 1 shot. took the place from the
favorite by head.
A fve-furlong dash for two-year-olds,
with ten starters, resulted in very easy
win for Summer Time, who went to the
post slight favorite over La Viente. She
passed Easel, 90 to l shot, before round
ing the bend for home and beat her three
lengths. La Viente was close third.
The fourth race was also a sprint for
two-year- olds, at five furlongs. With
eleven starters Ramiro and Kamsin went
to the post equal choices, at to in the
ring, Chorn, on Ramiro, got his mount
away first. but was almost Immediately
passed by William Pinkerton, who headed
him when Strengthened for the wire. Ra-
miro, however, came away under Chorn's
riding and beat Pinkerton three lengths
eased up. Grady, who ran an excellent
race, was third, length in front of
Kamsin.
Thomas Lundy's Thornhiil, the bold
faced Cheviot horse, again demonstrated
his fondness for mud in the mile and a
furlong selling event. Going to the post
second choice, Coady gradually moved up
from third to first position with him as
they hit the stretch, and. increasing his
lead at every jump, he beat the 6 to 5
favorite, Pepper, three lengths. Cadmus.
was a fair third.
Barney Schreiber's Yemen was an II to
5 favorite for the last race of the day at six
furlongs, but was beaten out handily by
Sligo, the second choice. Pat Murphy was
a good third.
Track and Paddock Items.
1t is turf history that no love is lost be-
tween Starter Caldwell and Marty BERGEN.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
The Child swallowed the whisky.

A three-year-old child, Oscar, son of Mat
thias Mattson, sailor, of 81 Clarence place,
died yesterday of what the doctors call acute
alcoholism. Mrs. Mattson gave birth to child
Saturday, and it is also dead, so that there are
two dead babies at the Mattson home. Little
Oscar seized pint bottle of whisky yesterday
morning, which had not been placed out of his
reach, and supposing it to be soda water drank
the contents. 1t was at once seized with con-
vulsions, which were followed by insensibility
and death
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
FAILURE TO SUPPORT,
W. +. Cove, an Architect Of San Jos
in the Police Court

W. f. Cove. an Architect Of San Jose,
in the Police Court.
William f. Cove, an architect of San
Jose, appeared before Judge Campbell yes-
terday morning to answer charge of fail
ure to provide for the support of his minor
children. He was arrested last week at
the instance of the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children. His wife. who
lives at 1910 Bryant street, informed the
society that he had not contributed any-
thing to the support of his two children
for the past five years. One of the chill
dren had been placed in the orphan asylum
at San Rafael and the other in a charita BILE
institution in this City.
Cove promised the Judge to pay 500 a
month into the hands of Secretary Nc
Comb of the society, and, upon that under.
standing and the first payment having
been made, he was allowed to go.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

Track and Paddock Items.
1t is turf history that no love is lost be-
tween Starter Caldwell and Marty Bergen.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
1.-THE CALL" RACING CHART.


9Q6
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18

NEW violet toilet water. A bottle presented
free to each purchaser in our perfumery de-
partment tomorrow. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18


That fits ere you point its place,
Or like the rainbow's lovely form,
Eyanishing amid the storm.
The good sense of majority of California
people, however, Will prevent such consum-
nation. The stakes are so large that the COM
blned efforts OF bigots and De Lacy disciples
VIII be unable to gain single victory, ii even
the smaller wing of the army has "barrel" to
employ attorneys and corrupt legislators De
Lacyism in New York is virtually vanquished
The suit in which De Lacy was plaintiff and
hitherto have fought on his side, and now the
compact between 'Blifil and Black George
Will no longer insure allies to give weight to
the unhOly alliance.
Ingleside, as thoroughly equipped and as
wei appointed as any racecourse in America,
VIII soon have partner in one equally as we'll
adapted for the purpose of racing and equally
as attractive in the Oakland course. Working
In harmony, with no clashing of dates, the evils
OF continuous racing in one locality are over
come and yet securing the benefits of the Cali
expenditure has been and will be on these two
magnificent racing grounds, the capital in
vested In other branches OF or incidental to
racing is far larger Outside of what may be
termed racing and breeding interests, the
state at large has q stake so deeply interested
mat there is scarcely business or pursuit that
Union in the line of breeding and rearing the
hlgnest type OF horses is the Acknowledgement
OF the world, at least the horse world and
passing over other advantages. far in the lead
IN ail Inc requirements for successful racing in
winter time.
The plea has been made that Eastern orses
carry away the greater portion of purses and
Eastern bettors the larger share of money won
ms Is lar from being correct, and were there
space enough available and should person
taKe tlme to form just estimate there is little
hazard In stating that the balance would be
on the other side and the money brought to
Salliornia by those who are. attracted mainly
py the winter racing and left here is at least
hve times the amount OF that carried away.
Ana now when stricter attention is given to
Chlef Crowley's remarks on the downtown
rooms and their suppression, am ready to
agree with him in one of his estimates. The
heading of the article or the first line of it in
large caps is, "The Poolsseliing Evil" and that
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-18
Pedigree.

Imp. Brutns-by Kelpie
Apache
Isaac Murphy-Jennie Tracy
Day Star-Miss McGregor
Hyder Ali-Carrle G
Strathmore-Zoo Zoo
Ed Corrigan-Charlotte
Prince OF Norfolk Paralee
Major Ban Acquito
Imp. Keene-Pinkey
Empe'r Norfolk La Cienega
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-03
Is Your Rnhx Pretty2 ?

The publishers of ladies Every Sat
urday, of Philadelphia, PI., offer to
deposit one hundred dollars (Sl0000) to
the credit Of the prettiest taby, whose
portrait is received by them for publi-
cation; fifty dollars (S50.00) to the next
prettiest; twenty-five dollars (S25.00) for
the third; fifteen dollars $1,000 for the
fourth, and ten dollars $1,000 for the
fifth. The name and postotlice address
of the parents must lie plainly written
on the back of ph, tograph before for
warding. Enclose three two cent stamps
for sample copy. with full particulars.
Address Photographic Contest, La-
Seventh street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-03
-YlachtsI.enr. for orford.

The fleet of vessels Of the Philadelphia
Yacht Club and several boats Of the Bal
timoTe Yacht Club. which have heen
anchored iu Annapolis haTbor since sun
day, left this morning for Oxford where
they VIII rendezvous on the Fourth of
July.
A number of ladies are on the vessels
and have spent IN st of their time while
in port sightseeing around Annapolis.
The steam yacht Sybilla, one of the
largest boats of her class that has ever
visited Annapolis, lett yesterday for Il
cruise down the hay. The Sybilla is
owned 10y Mr.. Frederick Better, the
well known Philadelphia brewer. a
party of seventy persons were aboard.
The Yacht Nanon left for Baltimore
yesterday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-03
NEWS IN THE STATE.
Condensed from Our Daily and Weekly E
changes.

Condensed from Our Daily and Weekly Ex-
changes.
The tax rate for Somerset county is
Sl.224 OH the hundred.
An electric road from Princess Anne
to Deale's Island is proposed.
A heavy peach crop is reported near
Keedysyille, Washington county.
The recent rain did much damage to
roads and crops in Calvert county.
+ John s. Writ says the Elkton and
Southern Railroad has not been aban-
doned.
Democratic primaries will be held in
Howard county on July 9th and the
convention on July 30th.
In the case of Mrs. Belle Farrall, in
Charles county, four more jurors were
sworn in making ten in all 80 far se-
lected.
Washington Towles, who says he was
formerly slave of Jefferson Davis, is
in the Howard county Jail for cutting
the head OF another man with an axe.
Near Clear Spring, Washington coun-
ty, Alexander Mccarthy WIS shot and
killed. BY the verdict of the coroner 5
jury, Jefferson Nesbitt is accused of the
shooting.