davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
LET 1T BE A FAIR WAR.

The evident purpose of Spain to crush the
Cuban rebellion by barbarous methods
Will not win favor from people who love
fair play and an honest fight. General
salcedos' order to shoot all citizens who
leave their homes after nightfau, and the
wholesale slaughter of persons found under
arms may do for Spain, but it is not in
accord with the principles of modern war
fare. The hurried embarkation Of 25 600
more Spanish troops for Cuba shows that
the rebellion is something besides a little
drum contest, and unless the Insurgents
are overrun by sheer force of arms there is
prospect of Cuban liberty.
This country cannot afford to give
aid and comfort to those in rebellion
against lawful authority. We are bound
both by treaty and tacit agreement to
respect the rights of Spain so long as she
conducts her campaign in Cuba without
reserting to cruel and inhuman measures.
But when she does that and refuses
TO change her methods it is the duty of
the United States to recognize the in
surgents as belligerents and compel Spain
to prosecute the war after the manner of
civilized nations.
Naturally Americans sympathize with
people struggling for freedom from
with people struggling for freedom from
monarchical form of government. StiI
more strongly they favor Cuban liberty.
for the reason that Spain has always op-
pressed Cuba and taxed its inhabitants al
most beyond endurance. AS a nation.
however, we will preserve a discreet neu-
trality unless aroused to active sympathy
by the barbarous treatment of the Cuban
insurgents. In that event it would be
folly TO attempt TO predict the consequences.
.
An effort is being made to arouse pub
lie sentiment against the Fencibles because
they do not take more interest in the en-
campment of the District Guards at Fort
Washington. 1t should be remembered
that this popular organization has Just
returned from an expensive trip to Mem
phis where an accident deprived it of op-
portunity to reimburse its treasury. Its
members are mostly young men of small
means unable to afford the loss of an
other week in camp and instead of being
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Cool,
Piney Point
Hotel

will open for the season
on SATURDAY, JUNE the
5th, for the reception Of
guests. Finest salt water
bathing on the Potomac, being
near the Chesapeake Bay.
Music, dancing. bowling. bill
liards and pool tables, fishing
grabbing, and boating.
Flowing arteSian we'll on the
premises.
Schedule Of Steamers Stopping az Pinel
Point:
Steamer Sue leaves Mondays and Thursdays
steamer Potomac leaves sundays Steamer
ArrOwsmith leaves Saturdays az D m
Steamer ArrOwsmith leaves Mondays and
Wednesdays Steamer George Leary Ieavss
Saturdays at o O'Clock .. m
For circulars call on Wash B Williams
Seventh and d streets northwest. or TIOs "
WILLIAMS, Proprietor, PiHey Point, 81 Nary'i
County, Nd
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
In Beauty Just at Present

BAY RIDGE.
This delightful and beautiful resort
on the Chesapeake Bay opens fol
the season on SATURDAY, June 8
The principal new attractive features
are a 1000 Ferris wheel, 10 feet high,
and a TobOggan Slide from the bath house
100 feet into the bay Trains leave b
& o. r. K depot at 9.15 a m. and %
p. m, week days, 9.35 a. N, 80 and
3:15 p. m, Sundays.
RATE 10 CENTS FOR THE ROUND
TRIP
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
90 ggy11Ul
50 - Boys,
Ng4Sgg READ THIS
n Here's a Chance TO
II Make Money
A and be Reporters.

The Times makes the following Of
fer to the School Boys of the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Twenty cents will be paid
for every item Of news Of enough
public interest to be printed, pro-
vided the item is not already
known to Ths Timcs
CONDITIONS:
Each contributor must attend the
Public Schools generally or the High
Schools of the District.
Contributions must be written on
one side of tie paper only.
The contributors name and home
address and name of school must
accompany the contribution and
must be written on a separate
sheet of paper
Contributions must be sent or
brought to the City Editor.
No contributions will be received be-
fore p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11

Clo,hes cleaned and pre- sed for So a
sui. Eepai ing done also on short
no :ce Satisfaction guaranteed
Lao les ald gentlemen s cto,he9 dyed
W: ia colors at loves. prices.
CIa;..s cr.oed -ro4l rs Gems up Leave
orders W. j. A E.cd. Eo:s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11
The STANDARD Bred Tro. ling Stall
lion, Waterford.

Race record. seventh heat. 2 %
trial 2 is; registered number 1876.
Will make the season of 1895, COM
mencing March It'll and ending July
Isl, at Carson Race Track.
Terms: $50 for the season. Mares
not proving with foal can be returned
the following season, free of charge.
Pedigree: Waterford was sired by
Abbottsford. record 2:i9, s.re of She
2:i3: Milford, 2 ~: Condo. 10; Free
Coinage, 2 20, and ii o;hers with re
cords be, Ter than 2 30 Wateriord's
first dam Softly by SIeculs ;ol 925.
Sire of Oakland Maid = 90; Cracie S,
. 81; Crown Point, . 81. and many
o,heis. Speculation by Ham 'aton
ian, 10. Sire OF DeSier, 2:1A, exc: POD
dam, Lady So lily by Lexington; 3rd
dam by Gray Eagle, Ath dam by Glen
coe. Waterford is the sire OF FL Pas
toIe, 2-year-old. re, ord 2:43, aud =:
others that have trcttod in 9: 80 ere.
better; also sire of Stella L, yearlinC.
record . :3S.
Description Waterford is a hand
some bay, black points; stands 10!
hands in conformation, disposi ion
and action he is perfect, ahd he has
proven himself TO be as game q trot.e,'
as ever stood on iron. For further
particulars apply 20
c. H. Bower,
Carson Eace Track.
z. Q. Address, Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11
Off for Salt Lake.

To night Hon. H. F. Bartine will
leave for Salt Lake where he will take
up his permanent residence. He has
long been one of the formost citizens
of Carson, and a leading lawyer and
politician Of the State OF Nevada, the
sort of a man whose going from tn.
State will be dead loss to it. In his
legal practice, his career as a politi-
clan and his record as citizen. he
has always been clean and upright,
and leaves this city with the best
wishes Of large circle of friends. In
the growing town Of Salt Lake he
will find broad field for his abilities
as an attorney, and the APPEAL in
common with the rest of the commun-
ity wishes him unbounded success
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11
The Jewish Passover will be OBJ
served by all devout Hebrews in this
city this week.
The Overland Flyer.

The Chicago Union Pacific and
Northwestern Railways .orm the only
line running Pullman drawing room
sleepers and dining cars daily from
San Francisco to Chic 80 without
change. Time to Chicago only three
and one-ha.f days, and 10 New York
four ana one-half days.
Select tourist excursions to Chicago
daily without change in Pullman up
hols.ered tourist cars
For tickets and sleeping-car accom-.
odatio1s. call on or adj IS c. i, Bray
2 New Montgomery st, under Palace
Hotel. San Francisco tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11
Notice TO Creditors.

In the District Codle "f he III u Iud cial Dis
t, tel, sfa,e of Nevada, Ora,so Coun y.
n the mater OF t'e esta,eo o. No ice 20
Alexandra NJ aheu De,ease,.. credi c,s.
No zee
is he eby given sby the unde s. sncd, 4, mi lis
tra.or OF the asta5e .; Alexapd Mahcu, DCeea 1
to he cree tons o and all rsons hay 40 d il}s
az. Is. the said dace. -eJ, to exhibit /, en- win
the n cessary vouchers, wi. il two mol, 8 after
the first public ,tien Of his rotice the hJi'. 40
minis ID Or ct his p!;"e Of business, opposite he
Government Pos o &c, Ca sou r. Nuv" i, tire
same being the place for the ia 81 len o ire
business of I'D csia e.
Andrew Robe &,
Admin stratnr of she estate OF AeXand.e Msbsu.
Dece- sed.
D. ed Carson City, Nevada, April g. 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11
Assessment Notice.

Red Oak Mining Company. Location Of in
cipaI piece OF bus PES, Car on Ci Nevada Lo.
cation OF works Sa1a County C-lIfornla.
At nee " OF the Board o. Tru- tees Of the
Red Oak Mining Comosny held at the Office OF
the Compaav in Carson Civ, Nevada, IBIS day.
An IS. ssnenA No ~ two (a) cen pc. share was
levied upon the G, pite.i 5 ock o, ca paay il
s,lcd and GU anding, p. va i'm h.di9 ely o the
Secretary at the Of. o. the Company IN Carson
City. Nevada.
Delinquent Nv 6, 1872
Sale day g P. NJ, June 9th, 1895.
\ BY order OF he Board OF Trustees
Apr-l5, 1885 James Il. judge,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11
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 best liquors and 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, 1895-04-11
For Owe! Fifty Years.

Mrs WINSTON ) 500. hing Syrup, has
bcel used fo- children :6ethtng, It
.oo.hs the chil}. softrns the gums,
alays all pain, cure' wind colo, and
the best remedy .or Diarehia z 7enty
five cents bo,tle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-28
The Overland Flyer.

The Chicago. Union Pacific and
Northwestern Railways form the only
line running Pullman drawing-room
sleepers and dining ears daily from
San Francisco to Chicago without
change. Time to Chicago only three
and one-half days, and to New York
four and one-half days.
Select tourist excursions to Chicago
daily without change in Pullman up
hoIstered tourist cars
For tickets and sleeping-car accom-
odations. call on or address c. +, Bray
2 New Montgomery st, under Palace
Hotel, San Francisco If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-28
| ack OF Enterprise.

Mr.. Longton, representing Sacra-
mento firm has been fer several DAYS
past in Nevada buying potatoes to
ship East. He has purchased over
fifty carloads at from SO to S13 per
ION and is quietly sliding them into
the Chicago market. OF course he
makes profit in the transaction and
a good one.
Now why could not the Nevada DO
tato growers band together and ship
their products East in car load lots.
One reason is that they lack enterprise
and another is that if some we'll
known dealer started in to purchase
potatoes in large quantities, his neigh
bors fearing that he would in some way
lie benifitted would decline to come
into the scheme at all, but let a Cali.
fornian come up here and he has no
trouble in doing business and making
the profit to take out Of the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-28
a New Official Needed.

1t might be good idea to add to
the list of State offices an ''Ohicial
Bug Hunter" for bills.
New members draw up bills that
don't express the meaning of the
author because of his imperfect
knowledge of the English language,
and the law.
For instance a mining bill vetoed
by the Governor, defined a quartz
claim as being 1,50O feet long by 900
feet wide, and it went on to say that
in locating a placer claim its dimen-
sions should be the same as a quartz
claim, except that when fleet" was
designated it should be read acres"
BY applying this rule placer claim
must be 500 acres long by 600 wide,
or Just 9O0,OOO acres. This would make
rather large placer claim and take
in several counties This was doubt
less an accident on the part of the
man who drew up the bill, but both
houses passed it without discover
ing the emistake, but the Governor
dropped Oh it and vetoed it. If the
Legislature should elect man who
was a good lawyer and a good student
of the English language, whose sole
duty was to hunt for bags in bills, it
would expedite business
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-28
POLITICAL WEATHER FORE
CAST.

Professor z. c. Gelsinger, a Michi-
gan scientist, has gone into the bust
ness of predicting political weather,
and we print his predictions for the
benefit of the curious.
He says all human actions are the
result of certain vibrating waves,
which act on all things, animate or
inanimate, with precision and regu-
larity. He claims to have discovered
the vibrating wave, which is the i'm.
polling power, the spring of action to
the American Nation This vibrat-
ing wave is invariabe in its manifes-
tations, as certain as the rising sun
The forecasting Of its manifestations
is not matter of theory, but pro-
blem of mathematics. The outward
and appreciable manifestation of the
vibrating waves is color By means
of sound and color waves the Profess
or has read the Presidential campaign
of 1896, and gives it as follows:
The Republican candidates will be
McKi nley and Reed Mckinley will
head the ticket, as he will refuse to
accept second place, which will be
given to Reed Alger will make a
strong fight for the Vice presidency,
but the East must be Modified and he
will not win The successful man for
the Presidency will be a person of
strong Populistic leanings from the
Democratic ranks. and the successful
cand idate for Vice President will be a
seceder from the Republican ranks
and a man Of decided Populistic lean
ipgs. Neither of the successful can
didates will receive the aid of Wall
street nor the corporations, nor will
they need it, but Mckinley and Reed
will receive such aid The classes
will support Mckinley and Reed, but
the great masses of the people-the
common people now suffering so
much-will rise in their might and
elect the successful candidates. When
the successful candidate succeeds
Cleveland laws will be enacted in the
interest Of the masses and prosperity
and plenty will again prevail through
out the Union.
Professor Gelinsinger seems to read
the signs Alright He at least points
out the way of the masses. If they !
follow it the money powers will not |
prevail, laws will be enacted in the in
terest of the masses. not the classes. |
and the United States relieved from |
the CALLING gold yoke, will once more |
be the land of the free and the home |
Of Peace and Plenty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-28
The Standard Bred Trorting Stal
lion, Waterford.

Race record, seventh heat, 2 pa
trial 2:1S; registered number 1906
Will make the season Of 1895, COM
mencing March 18th and ending July
1st, at Carson Race Track.
Terms: $50 for the season. Mares
not proving with foal can be returned
the following season, free Of charge.
Pedigree: Waterford was sired by
Abbottsford, record 2:19, sire Of She
2 :13; Milford, 2 IA Condo. 2 10; Free
Coinage, 2:2O, and Il others with re-
cords better than . go Waterford s
first dam Softly by Speculation 925.
Sire of Oakland Maid %; Oracle S,
2 81 Crown Point, 2 "a, and many
others. Speculation by Hambleton-
ian, 10. Sire of Dexter, 2 IA, etc; End
dam, Lady Softly by Lexington 3rd
dam by Gray Eagle, 4th dam by Glen
coe. Waterford is the sire of Ell Pas
tore, 2-year-old, record :2S, and six
others that have trctted in 80 and
better; also sire of Stella b, yearling,
record :3S.
Description Waterford is a hand
some bay, black points; stands 159
hands In conformation, disposition
and action he is perfect, and he has
proven himself to be as game a trotter
as ever stood on iron. For further
particulars apply to
c. HI. BOWERS,
Carson Race Track
p. o. Address, Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-28

Heaven inspired majority of eleven
to three. l am too happy foe utlerance
or writerance. Farewell, long fare
well to the potency of the sack, and all
hail the blessed era of decent politics
in the battleborn commonwealth of
Nevada. Bless the Seventeenth ses
sion. with all its shortcomings.
praise God from whom all blessings
fiow.'
If the Gazette correspondent had
read the bill carefully be would not be
so hilarious Many of its provisions
are SO ridiculous that it defeats its
own ends. and there is hardly a par
agraph in it that cannot be easily
evaded. Its aims were good, but its
execution, in the opinion of practical
politicians, amounts to nothing in
particular.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-28

The U. S. Marshall and the U. S.
District Attorney are together of late
in reference to the Mint scandal. Ar
rest. indictment and trial will
probably follow on the heels of the
Inspectors report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-28

Ignatius Donnelly refuses to join
the new Silver party, which may be
regarded as its first streak Of good
luck.-Enterprise.
The above is fair sample Of the
hippant way that the press has of
writing of men of whose standing
they are ignorant, and whose charac-
tiers they are unable to comprehend
Ignatius Donnelly is one of the most
remarkable men in the United States,
and an Intellectual giant No man
with ordinary good sense would make
a fiippant allusion to him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-28
A Dead Girl libeIed.

The statement made by a Mrs. Greg
DRY that Miss Lampman Of this city
had a child by James Fair Junior, is
regarded by the people of this city as
a cruel libel on the dead girls mem.
DRY. In speaking of the case the
Daily Report says:
George w. Lampman, brother Of
Mary Lampman, the girl who it has
been said had child by James G.
Fair Jr., is angry at Mrs. Gregory for
telling the story. He denies that his
sister was intimate with young Fair.
He says Mrs. Gregory's story is a
cruel lie and that if she were a man
he would do her bodily injury. He
asserts that his sister would rather
sit on his knees in front of the fire of
an evening than go to any party or
ball. She kept company with no one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-28
UncaIIed For Hilarity.

The correspondent of the Reno Ga
zette writes:
Halleluiah! The Purity Of Elec-
tons bill has passed the Senate by the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-15
Republican Gains in Boston

Boston, Nov. 8.-The smoke of the
political battle has cleared away, and
tonight the leaders of both parties are
discussing the result, and from it are
already forming plans for next years
work. The Republican leaders are
particularly pleased over the gains of
Governor Greenhalge in this city, for
they claim it shows that, slowly but
surely, the people are coming over to
their ranks. The Democrats, on the
other hand, say they attach no signifi-
canoe to the decreased Democratic plur-
ality in the city other than that their
candidate was not personally as popu-
lar as Russell, the candidate of 1898,
and for proof of the assertion point to
the fact that the Democracy gained a
senator in Suffolk county, which is
practically Boston.
The figures of the Associated Press
last night placed the plurality, con-
servatively. at little over 63, 900, and
all of their returns have justified that
estimate.
The size of the Populist vote in Mas.
sachusetts will probably be known to.
morrow. There are indications that
there is falling off. The question OF
woman suffrage has been lost sight of,
except by those directly interested, but
the suffragists claim they are encour'
aged, as the vote against them was
smaller than they anticipated.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-15
THREATENED STRIKE.
Trouble Il Reported at Different Points
on the Great Northern Line.

Trouble IL Reported at Different Points
ON the Great Northern Line.
st. Paul, Nov. Elm the great
strike Of the American Railway Union
on the Great Northern railway eigh-
teen months ago, the start was almost
exactly similar to what is claimed to
be new strike at this time. Then, as
now, the officials of the road united,
up to the time when the road was final
ly tied up, in asserting that there was
no strike and no cause for one. Then,
as now, the men went out at various
points along the line in a somewhat
scattering manner. Just what may be
the outcome, it is difficult to say, but
that there will be at least some trouble
seems now assured in view of reports
from along the line today. In favor
Of the company was the action of the
engineers and firemen ON the Montana
Central, fifty-six out of sixty on that
branch voting in favor of a communi-
cation to the Great Northern officials
that they had no grievance and that
they protested against any new sched-
ule in which the American Railway
Union was concerned. The conductors
Of the entire system are acting today
in line with the company, their vote
being taken almost without opposition
in favor of a somewhat similar state
ment to be presnteed to the officials
IL is stated that other brotherhoods are
about to take similar action. In the
way of trouble, three or four went out
at ST. Cloud, but trains are in no way
affected. AT that point it was thought
necessary TO place watchmen ON the
new bridge for protection.
At DEVILS Lake, it was reported to-
night that it had been decided to strike
at midnight. AS that was one of the
points where there was trouble of a
somewhat riotous character in the for.
mer strike, the city council met there
today and decided to do all in its power
to protect the property of the railroad
and to suppress any incipient riots.
Out in Montana trouble was reported
at several points. AT Havre, the wires
were cut and orders for the three divi.
sions that center there were interfered
with. 1t is understood several arrests
followed, though no definite informa-
ton can be given. At Columbia Falls,
near Kalispell, an unsuccessful attempt
was made to burn the Great Northern
bridge.
A meeting of the st. Paul American
Railway Union lodge was held tonight
and large number of new members
admitted, but it is not known what &C.
ton, if any, was taken on the threat.
ened strike situation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-15
COUNTING OF RETURNS
Republicans Garry a Major.
ity OF the States.
UTAH AND KENTUCKY IN DOUBT
Virginia and Mississippi Appear to BE
the only States That Have
Democratic Majority.

Washington, Nov. Sit now appears
that the Republican victory was even
greater than first returns showed. 1t
may extend into Utah and Kentucky,
where at present the Republicans lead.
This was not only the case as to the
state tickets, but to the Legislature as
well. This insures two new Republi. j.
can senator's in the next senate, and
the defeat of Blackburn, who will re.
tire in 1891, Of Gibson, of Maryland,
and Brice of Ohio. The official Ie-
turns are in from no state, but suf-
ficient is known to tell everything ex-
cepting the exact majority or plurality,
as the case may be. In all states this
will be swelled, with the possible ex-
ception Of Ohio. The only states Dem
ocratic are Virginia and Mississippi.
The latest figures given out as to m4-
iorifiac ~. ,1lur 1;tiao xx,ara.