davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
MI. Hahan's Views on Representa-
tion and Other Matters


Columbus, o., Nov. 27.-Hon. William
Iahan, who represents Ohio on the
National Republican committee, will
leave Saturday for the East, and will
attend the meeting Of the committee at
Washington, December 10th, before re-
turning. In the matter of basis of rep
resentation of delegates to the Nation
al convention, Mr.. Hahan declared
himself as follows Il do not believe
that the Republican National commit
tee has anything whatever to do with
the fixing of basis of representation in
the National convention. 1t has been
the established rule since the founda-
ton of the party that every State has
two delegates from each Congressional
district and four delegates-at-large. In
my judgment, 1t would be q violent
and unwarranted change for the Ma
tional convention committee to depart
from this basis. Simply because the
Democrats of the South disfranchise
our Republican brethren down there is
no reason why we should recognize
and abet this disfranchisemen by cut
ting off their representation in the
National convention. l am in favor of
holding the convention as soon after
the 10th of June as practicable. not
later than the 18th of June, however
do not consider this long campaign
The Republican party will lose nothing
by full discussion of the issues and
the candidates"
Where do you favor holding the
conyentionY' was asked.
IF Cleveland or Cincinnati were ap-
plicants for the convention ! would fa-
vor one of these two cities, but | have
received but single letter from one of
these cities, and l take 1t that they are
not in the contest, and that leaves me
free to do what l consider for the best
interests of the large number of Re-
publicans in the country"
When asked what city he favored,
Mr.. Hahan said: II have not deter
mined as yet my choice in this matter.
However, | will say that favor hold
ing the convention at some central and
convenient point, where II can be ac-
commodated. and where the largest
number of Republicans can be gath
cred together at the very least ex-
pense."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05

will pardon 1t In me. Please answer
1t quickly as I'm impatient to know
Mr.. Lincoln's object in asking this
'close question: is manifest. Mr..
Speed gave the answer quickly and
satisfactorily, and on the Fourth of
November 1872, one month exactly
after the question had been submitted
Mr.. Lincoln was married.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
Celebrated Mt Berlin

Berlin, Nov. 2S.-The Americans in
Berlin celebrated Thanksgiving day by
q dinner at the Kaiserhof, at which
United States ambassador Runyon nre-
sided. In proposing toast to fcmperor
William. Mr.. Runyon dwelt upon the
amicable relations existing between
Germany and the United States. La
ter, In proposing n toast to the Presi-
dent of the United States, he eulogized
President Cleveland and the blessings
of individual liberty in the United
States. James +. Risley, United States
Minister to Denmark, and United
States Consuls Monaghan and Opp
were among those who made speeches.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
A full string band in one i,,.

A full string band in one instr,
ment' all played at the same tina sns
by one person. The greatest inH ano
ton of the nineteenth century is nt .a
Everett Piano with the plectranbo.nnNe
or bettor known as the mandolin que
tar and banjo attachment. used d sIi-
in the famous Everett, the most S5n uy
aDle ana only complete piano mann.
Iactured. 1T Is sold at exceedingly
low pslces and on very easy terms
large and well selected stock of thosa
elegant pianos always kept in stocS es sc
y. N; Jenkins Temple OF Music 9 sS
south south VA nri street. Send for cata.
for ChickifinR & Sons and Agents
Pianos. "iu
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
Maher Still willing to FIGHT

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 2S.--John J.
Quinn, Peter Makers manager, says
he Is ready and anxious to contest
Fitzsimmops's claims to the middle
weight championship and heavyweight
championship. Replying tonight to
Manager Julians statement that Fitz-
simmons stands ready to defend both
titles against all Corners, as stated In
an Associated Press dispatch last
night, Quinn said; Il will match Ma
her against Fitzsinlmons at any place
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05

Manhood, the consequences Of self abns o's .u y
excuses producing the following symutom u"u
sallow countenance, dark spots under the evss
pain In the head, ringing in the ears. loss y
confidence, dihidence IN approaching strangers
palpitation OF the heart weak ness 81 he isn,h
and back, loss of memory, pimples on the iacs
coughs, consumption, cts. Or. Gibbon has mac
tlced In San Francisco over thrly.four yesr,
ana those troubled should not fail to consult
MN ana receive the benefit of his great SIX hi and
experience. The doctor cures when others fsi
Try him. OCures Guaranteed. Persons cured At
home. Charges reasonable. Call or write n,
}; F. GiBB0R. CPS kearney Street. cor. CONNER,
cial, San Francisco, Cal, ''''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05

named, for any amount from $4,000 up
wards, and will arrange that Maher
fight Ftzsmmons at any time or place
which Julian may set, whether in pri-
Vate or pllblic"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
ADVICE CONCERNING BEGeARs.
Simple Devices for Getting Rid of the
Unfortunate in the Street.

'lLook here, officer" said an indig-
nant citizen to policeman in
Twenty-third street, "these beggars
who creep up behind you and talk
along at your side are growing more
persistent and impudent than ever.
What are you going TO do about
them?n
"Why, of course" the policeman
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05

Prince Bismarck ~ able to take his
Aaily walk and continues in very fair
heath. The only wish that he now has Is
that he may see a grandson to bear his
name, both his sons having only daughters,
while hislhaughter, the Countess Rant2au,
has thIse eons, l.i .sA.~aa l3lsIsl.,isis
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
DR.. GIBBON,

This old reliable and
the most successful
Specialist In SanFran..
cisco, still contInue.
to cure all Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
a. a. .Gonnorrhoea. GIesi,
structure. Syphilis IN
all Its forms. Skin Dis.
asses, Nervous DebiIih,
lmpotency, Sc m NAL
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,

A direct, authorized branch OF the
parent house at Dwight, H., mas
opened at 1855 W. Second North, salt
Lake City, on 5he line of the street
railway running to Warm Springs.
For the tp.atment OF the fiquor ana
opium habtss, with Lesley e. Kelley
Companys double chloride OF gold
remedig
The hstitute Is under tBenmapaGe
menHf DR.. j. w. st. john
beepat work with and In u
of te Lesley e. Kelley a
til past four years. The
"a management OF patie
zen ideally the same as n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE CAMBRIDGE TEAM AT WORK.

New Haven Sept (SpecaD.-The Cambridge
track team to-day enjoyed their first invitation trip
while in New-Haven a ride on the Yale launch with
Walter Camp the Yale coach. and party OF friends.
They went down The harbor for long sail. plunged
into the Sound for a dash OF sea water and re-
turned TO land. They then returned for their
usual practice at the Yale field. About four hun
dred people witnessed their work The crowd was
enthusiastic, but the Cambridge men did little or
no actual training limiting their work simply 20
trotting around and taking slight exercise. They
yet soft from their ocean voyage and Will not
train hard for several days. They quite down
cast tonight al the result OF the yacht race.
The announcement was made tonight that here
after the Yale field would be closed TO the public
owing to the throng OF people who have begun
and witness :he practice. Special admis-
sion tickets will be issued by the Yale manag
however but the number allowed daily will be linn
ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Fall River Mass. Sept. (SpeciaD.-I.a.bor Day
caused a shortage in the production Of the mills
during the week. but despite this fact the sales
OF cloth not equal to the output. There has
been a good demand throughout the week. but man.
ufacturers have declined TO sell heavily at present
quota lions The cotton and labor markets are In
an uncertain condition. and until something Is
definitely determined In regard 10 the crop It is
likely that large contracts will be made. For the
rest OF the month the mills fairly well en-
gagged the weeks sales for delivery amounting to
$4,000 pieces. and a considerable number OF con-
tracts for October being also reported. Beyond
those dates however, the sales light The out
look is in the sellers favor. Stocks are low and
orders for the finished product have been coming
in fairly we'll. With hardly three days production
in sight In this market and with advancing ten
dency In the wage ard cotton markets higher
prices looked for with confidence. There a
slight accumulation OF stock during the week ow-
the buyers spot goods. and the consequent light
deliveries. Odd goods are reported selling on
basis Of 31s cents for s4x6is, and the bulk OF the
trading has been In them. The statement: Pro-
ducon, 10000 pieces deliveries $4,000: stock. 900
odds 5000. 6ix6is 1900 last weeks stock. $500.
sales 1900 odds l2sooo; 6sxe4s 5000: spots; 5000;
futures. l5e eco sales for weekly delivery In Septem
Der. 10000; october. lo9s 90; Noyember. $500 De-
cember. 10000; January 5000; February. 1000. Mar
ket Arm. Price. Lie cents for 6ixGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
NOTES AMONG THE TURFMEN.

TALK AT THE TRACK AND ELSEWHERE.
Michael F. DIVER desires to be left alone II is
bad enough to have the bold. undaunted Britons
despoI him OF his horses, but 1t is the acme OF
cruelty 10 spread the report that Nracnei
Sheriff In Florida has seized his hotel at ROCK
ledge There is truth in the report MT. Dwyer
says as the Sheriff seized the property OF Albert
Lee who manages the Rockledge Hotel Cohse-
quenty, Mr. Dwyer feels about the same as ne
would II some Britisher had claimed Hardy camp
bell instead of Stonenell
Eugene Leigh suggests that Mr. Dryer can get
ampe revenge on the Brltons by buying defeated
favor,tes at Sheepshead Bay and shipping them 10
England. II Mr. Dwyer can buy certain horses at
their real value and the Engshmen claim them
out Of selling races. Mr. Dwyer he avenged and
besides make immense profit his invest
ments.
BY the way. here Is pan for the English
yachtsmen secure yacht which might have a
chance with American cup defender. Induce
the American yacht clubs TO make all American
II such a course adopted. this country would
be overrun with Britons who desired 10 own yachts
that could hold their own under any and all condi-
tons
George f. Smith C'Pittsburg Phil y lost sS5'eo
Yesterday. He lost 5000 Applause. VINO II A
rank gutter by the Used a sire who occasion
ally got sprinters that were rattle-headed' III
tempered brutes which gave up the ghost and the
money bet on them whenever they were coliared In
a
Crescendo In a grand two-year-oid. ana received
much merited praise from everybody VINO witnessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
A NEW CHICAGO DRTNK.

From The Chicago Times Herald.
A new drink has come to town. IL Is not
drink for the clubman. the connoisseur OF intoxi-
cants or the woman Who in the sancdty OF her
apartments. loves 10 sip the sweet juices OF the
grape or the honeyed cordials OF Curacao or Paris.
Il appeals to class OF persons, and one oaly.
and that is the host OF impecunious drunkards.
"Zim' II Ia called. and Ks users are known BY
the euphonicus designa ton OF tnIams. IL IL thus
explained by concocter Of mixed drinks
barkeeper at q downtown hotel, ne slipped a
stick into a lemonade for which bell boy was
waiting to carry TO tipping crowd upstairs. The
solitary bystander turned In the direction nd'
Gated by the bartender only 10 have bis eyes rest
on a young OF apparently weak character.
There pad look on his face and shifting
glance In his eyes. and. summed up there was
not an iots OF decision in his entire makeup.
Don't know what a zim-zam is?" said the bar
tender. lifting his voice In surprise In answer 10
query. Just watch that fellow and see the drink
for which he calls and you may understand. He
will call for a zim. zisn Is mixture of brandy
beer Rhine wine and absinthe In equal parts. The
whole makes only one-ha.f OF whiskey glass
What commends IL to iis users Is Its power. for
dose, or half glassfu Is guaranteed 10 intox.
cate Most Of the hends are not well provided
with money. They want 10 reach the condition
that comes to the drnker who uses only straight
drinks after the absorpti OF many glasses With
out money were II not for the GIN. this would be
an impossiblty Some one working the theory
that mixed drinks intoxicate sooner than straight
drinks invented the new tippe, and II caught on
Immediately. DO many use IL? Well l guess that
there are less than 1000 devotees In this city
and they are as much slaves TO II as the smokers
at nrst delight and later death, for the habit pre-
sents not only opportunity for getting q cheap
drunk but II has q fascination Gom which A
users apparently cannot escape"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE TOURNAMENT AT HAMILTON.
MANY wELL-KNowN AMERICAN AND CANADIAN
PLAYERS CONTEND For ONTARIO HONORs.

MANY wELL-KNOWN AMERICAN AND CANADIAN
PLAYERS CONTEND FOR ONTARIO HoNoRs
Hamilton Ont. Sept. The ann, al tennis tour
nament of the Hamilton Cricket Club was begun to-
day and, Notwithstanding the interruption caused
by a heavy thunder shower, large number OF
matches were disposed Of Besides Edwin p Fischer
the present holder OF the cup the following visit
ing PLAYERS have entered Carr b. Nee. George l..
Wrenn, A. NJ Pope and Arthur Halves. Neel mas
worked his way 10 the finals without any trouble.
and will meet the winner between Wrenn ana
Rapelyea to decide who will challenge Fischer Tor
the cup and the championship OF Ontario. The Ia
dies singles proved very interesting all the Leading
PLAYERS Of Canada having entered. Miss osborne
met Mrs. Smith in the finals and won aiter d MARI
and exciting three-set match. The mems uouo'es
as vet have not proved interesting. score;
Mems singles preliminary round)-C r. Neel - neas r
&c e. D. J. Greentree beat X. Wyhe g. -, a
!, HAYES boa, W. Ambrose by default. F. T. tapflyea
beat IT, Barnard Go 81; A. NJ Pope beat K saun-
by default
First round-C b. Neel beat NJ Glassco, 80. 81; A.
p Halves beat D. J. Greentree G-l O. r y lt'pcNsa
beat A. NJ Pope go G-l. rs. G. l.. Wrenn beat E. l.
Iazier G-3 co.
seml.hna round-c b Neel bea, A. p Halves, o-l
g.
Mems doubles preliminary round)-C b. Neel and ~
I. Wrenn f. l.. I-azier and r. Burns % -" !,
FISCHER and f. =. Rapelyea beat H. Barnard and A. NJ
Pope, G-3 t-i
nett 60 90 Miss Osborne beat Miss Woods. O. l-O
6-l.
Final round-Miss Osborne beat Mrs Smith Sc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Major PRICE DENIES A REPORT.

SENATOR BRICE DENIES A REPORT.
Senator Brice denies the report in Western news
papers that he and his friends had got control OF
the Cleveland, Akron AMI Columbus Railroad Cor
the purpose OF forming a trunk line from the sea-
board TO ST. Louis. with the Lake Erie and Western
its main link. He says:
The Lake Erie and Western will not go further
East than the State Of Ohio and will continue TO do
business as before with Lake Shore It's principal
connection for through business. Lake Shore gets
about 30 per OF Erie and Westerns business,
and will continue 10 get IT, My friends and myself
have purchased a controlling interest in the Cleve-
land Akron and Columbus in the interests OF Lake
Erie and Western. We expect 10 develop a good
bound business from the coal regions near
Pittsburg which will inure 10 the benefit OF Lake
Erie and Western. This kind Of business Il not
through business II IS called here but Is real
local business There is truth In the stories OF
a trunk line TO ST Louis from the seaboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
DISMISSED TOR DISOBETTNG MRS CORBfy.

William Buchell. conductor OF the Sag Harbor
express on the Long Island Railroad. dismissed
yesterday for refusing 10 obey directions given 10
him by Mrs Austin Corbin. Conductor Buche re-
ceived orders on Friday 10 bring President Corbins
private car to Babylon Upon rs arrival there Mrs.
Corb,n gave orders TO the conductor 10 convey her
10 Easthampton Buchel informed her that he had
no authority to take the any further. and would
lie compelled decline her request without orders
TO that effect The result was that Mrs. corbln was
compelled to remain In Babylon.
When Buchell reported for duty yesterday mornine
he received notice OF his dismissal He had been In
the employ OF the company for a long time. and was
one OF the most popular men or the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
CONDITIONS OF THE GREAT RACE.

TERMS UNDER WHICH DOMINO. HENRY OF Ma
vARRE AND REY Ell SANTA ANITA WILL MEET
The following announcement was made yesterday
by c. Fellowes. secretary Of the Coney lsIahu
Jockey Club, of the conditions under which Domino,
Henry Of Navarro and Rey FL Santa Anita VIII
Sheepshead Bay Racetrack. September 4; 1870.
We the undersigned agree 10 the following
sweepstakes for four-vear-olds and upward. otNoo
each. pay pay. with 5000 added by me Nohe,.
Island Jockey Club. all to the winner. To be run AT
Sheepshead Bay Racetrack on "Wednesday, Septefl-
Der II. at mile and a furlong. as the hfth race
OF the day. Mr.. August Belmont names chestnu.
horse Henry OF Navarro, -four years od; SANTA
Anita stable names bay horse Rey FL santa Ahita,
four years old. TO carry weight foT age ana ue
stake TO remain open for other subscribers unHi
p. m OF Monday. September O. 1895. .
Signed T. J. Baldwin. August Belmont, by IS
McCle.land.
A similar race will be run at a mile and quarter
during the meeting OF the Brooklyn Jockey Clup az
Gravesend. Long Island | agree 20 the above anu
enter the black horse Domino. four years old
J. r. AND +. T. KEENE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE LAKE ARIEL REGATTA

LAX. Ariel. Penn. Sept. The races In the Lake
Ariel regatta this afternoon resulted follows
Senior fouroared shels-Ins'tuts Boat Club OF Newark
~ j. won Dons OF Toronto second Stars, Of Plymouth
third Time-9:l5.
Junior singles-G. Boehm Nespers Philadelphia.
Thomas Nelson. Dons second. Tme-i3:i5.
Junior double sculs-pons won. Vespers. second: Met
ropolitans Newark third. Time-l0:Isi4.
international fouroared shelsvespers won; Stars.
ond. Time-iO.S
Senior single sculs-Fred CrsSsen. Ncspers won Will
lam NJ hnann West End Boat club second. Time-lOIO
senior four-oared -M-iropolitans won Pennsyl-
vania Barge club. second Tme-9:5j.
Intermediate single sculls-G +. Hilerrass jr. Phade-
pha won. Walker Goodkind. New York second. q.
DroeRe. New York. third. Time-li ;0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.

Louisville Ky. Sept The track was fast and
the attendance good to-day. Summaries:
FIRST race Ghrteen-sixteenths mle)-Laurrate. 100
Chorpe). 3. won. Domingo. ll2 tW Jonesl, ~ 10
l. second The Ironmaster. 100 tbergen)' TO l. thiTd
Time-l2 %
Second (seventheighths mllel-Else s3 tt isonl
2. Lakota ?S Luther, 10 to l. second MAS
er Fred 9s (Newcon). II to 2 third. Time-l29'.
Third lone and ne-sxteenth mlesD-Judith. lO4
Thorpe) l. won: George Beck 101 Nv. jones' s to
Rheti Goode. 1903 tWalker) to .. third Time
I 49iz.
Feast % tNewcor). TO J. second. Anna Lyle, 100
(R. lsom). IL 70 |. third. Time-lO3i.
Fifth 1seven-eighths OF a mile)Tough Timber 100
HfazeD. 3 to l. won Uncle Henry. % tWaker 10 TO l.
second. Glad. 100 lBergenl. % !. third Tme-l.2ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

his gallant struggle with Hazlet. to whom ne "a a,
conceding seventeen pounds. Hazlet does .o
possess the true ring OF sterling metal wneh p''''
against the best two-year- ODDS -, tho
There much dissatisfa elton expresse1u "a
long delay at the post In the Omniuni ia The
stewards could every move made by tne vcr 70
eys and consequently they have II In their po have
a pull stronger than held by Ia, ,a md
rnin good starts ~henevsr they they feel T. in
The Omrlum Handicap was a good ,.snsfact,on OF
fast time II demonstrated 10 the satIsi ssilful
every spectator that J. W. Rogers u S,,ion as
trainer AMI that SnSrd Is IN knows how when
and where 10 sell such sterling performers ."
Dorian. 49, races at the
Rey del re-rcres at least two S,nr the thirty
post He was constantly In motion uuins
minutes which the horses spent at me Pos POS, Clarke
Robert Pinkeron aided by F. Franklin iye T" dfty
held badge roundup al the hrand were arrested
one of the mavericks proudly wore d % ~ frooklyn
with the Of Inspector Nickel ar o., Jockey
Club has printed on II POSITIVELY no, tr ans,el
The club intends to stop the misuse OF oaases dav
The Clarkevillipsue clambake Is on n ne, by
There Will be music by Landers Band spee' nra,io5
John J. Hyland A. Jackson Joyner ana an III ex
by Isaac Thompson. Colonel A. Dahie.s 1"aitvrie
plain to the assembsge the reason why tne 90 *
without saying because Villpigue is al tIe =. hv
Here is the musical programme as arrh"se' "
Lander
March HONEYMOON" suppe
Cornet solo ''Innsrnmatus R osSs
inntasie symposa' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS reyer
Selection. 'Gaiey Girl' ss,,sn
Lost chord conner smith
Selection Little Christopher ;sa5s1
Marnb "Watermeop Brigade Lander
The bake will be uncovered at 3 o'clock. when the
fun Will begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE ARGONAUTS HONORED.

ALTHOUGH DEFEATED AT HENLEY. BRITISH
oARsMEN UNITE IN OFFERING THEM
TESTIMONIAL.
London Sept THE team OF the Argonaut Row
ing Club. OF Toronto. which took part in the .ast
Henley regatta rendered themselves so popular in
every way during their recent visit TO England. and
rowed such splendid races, that. owing TO their
non-success they have no memento OF their dolngs
few Of the leading members OF the London Rowing
Club suggested that address should be forwarded
10 therp expressing the good will OF English rowing
men so that they may have something resIriins
their prowess 10 hand down 10 future generations
II Ellington. London Rowing Club has the man
agement Of the affair and an appropriate testi
monial is being signed by the chief representative
amateur oarsmen OF the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
QrEEy VICTORIA on LATcHKEYS

Queen Victoria evidently dsapproves OF young
ladies' carrying latchkcys. The Processes Victoria
and Maud of Wales recently paid a visit TO their
royal grandmother buckingham Palace. These
young ladies' are most democratic In their tastes
and would have preferred TO enter and leave the
palace by a side door, and thus dispense with the
formalites OF the royal entrance. Accordingly.
they asked for iatehkeys This request, after re, re-.
household, was finally laid before the Queen. who
sent word TO the Processes that she considered
latchkeys out Of place In Buckingham Palace