davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-07
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and spr;sins.
Harry Gonam was 5n this city vester.
day.
DR.. Bergstein Was in this city yes
terday.
Heavy Vienna underwear all wool
1T Joe Platt's.
Home w~aterrneisns are selling for :
cents apiece in his city.
The grandest weather in the: world
is the Kind We get in Nevada.
The new Ozark restaurant is doing
a steadily Increasing business.
Attention is called to the ad of Promo
sails for Wood" in another column.
Gree is kicking because the man
who stole Eureka missed Regal.
Carson seems to have won most of
n coin dropped on the last races.
The campaign don't seem to be any,
thing very lively in Nevada this fall.
The Raycrafts recently took a mug
3: get out Of Buckeye hat weighed ss3.
Cream puffs, lady fingers and ali
Kinds of fancy cakes at the Boston
Bakery.
Frye's Biographies for sale at in
troductory rates at Cagwin 81 Note.
wares.
Q sALE'-A light two-seated
spring wagon. Apply at Walsh and
Wylie's.
II. M. LeParron, a rancher living
near Winnemucca, has mysterjous,y
disappeared.
More money was bet at the races
last week than ever before ia the
history of the turf in Carson.
Dan Dennison says that this Carson
race track is no place for a poor mar
TO do business"
In another column Mr.. Aube an
'ho' Ac is au independent
candidate for County Clerk.
The beautiful Indian Summer is
here and promises to last for some
weeks. Possibly until after election.
The U. 8. Grand Jury will be drawn
this month. Some interesting devel.
opment are expected.
Mr.. Fl. o. Clarke, piano tuner, is
now in this city, and can be found at
Cagwin & Noteware's store. where
orders can be left.
"anted-Trustworthy person to travel
SALARY $3.50 and expenses. Reference.
Enclose self addressed envelope. Manager.
Box P, Chicago.
There is great rejoicing in Austin
a the water in Lander Hill has
been tapped by the Clifton tunnel.
The tunnel is 3,G4G feet long.
Most OF the busted sports have sold |
their skates and left town. They saw
that they will never show up in Car
son unless they have horses that can
stay the distance"
There is talk of giving SINE BIC
stake races 10 this city next year. The
track is one of the best on the Coast
and some good etake races would
bring a great crowd here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-07
CLEVELAND NOT GROVER

But "a Cleveland Hydraulic Ram Beer
pump, now 10 operation at the We
and Saloon. Gail and see it
W. Whitney. Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When She bad Children, she gave then, castorfs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-07
Millinery Goods!

Bessie Vivian Murphy has pur-
chased the business of Mrs. knowles
and has greatly increased the stock
She Invites the patronage of the ladies
Of this city. New goods are being
constantly received and the most fas-
tldious are bound to be pleased. $50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-07

The Relief Corps entertainment last
evening was a very pleasant and sue
cessful one.
The sunday papers were enriched with a
dispatch from New York, describing in
detail the furnishings and furniture in the
bedrooms of Mr.. and Mrs Herman Old
richs in their new T"alatial mansion, and
even the appointments of the auxiliary
bathrooms, We may expect next week
to receive the New York World and
journal containing illustrations of the set
tings to these sacred family apartments.
not emitting a glimpse of a certain crock
cry %utensil which is usually kept out of
sight.-Bee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
GOLF At Ian ID.
Another Tie In the Converse Cup Series
Between Lynch and Chadwick.

hetWeeu AYhcu n shhu"hch.
LAKEWOOD. April 11.-The ~play-of Of the tie
for the Converse Cup. which Jasper Lynch.
James w Morey. and John r. Chadw wick had
each won three times. came of this afternoon
and resulted in another tie. Mr.. Lynch and Mr..
Chadwick each making q net score Of 92.
Lynch started of badly. driving to the right of
the first four holes and getting into several
hazard 8. On the drive for the second hole the
ball fell into a brush heap in an adjoining field.
an d. instead OF lifting it out, he tried his iron
and failed to move 1t. He then took 1t back,
forfeitine two strokes. and. by q beau.
hole. which he made in nine. His. lack
Of Judgment on that shot caused the
tie. On the second round Lynch got into
the road on the drive for the first hole. and took
eight strokes to make It. The balance Of the
round he played handsomely. his form SEEM
1ngly improving at every hole. wick
orencd the game with a series of pretty plays.
excellent. The fifth hole on the first round cost
him eight, however, because Of a bunker. The
balance Of his play was very even, and by aid
OF his handicap of two he was enabled to tie
Lynch.
seemed interested in every hazard. The fifth.
sixth, and seventh holes on the first round each
he got into the bunker before the second hole.
and, though he got out %cleverly. 1t took eight to
make the hole. and the third hole cost him seven
strokes. His net score with eight handicap
was 90. The tic between Mr.. Chadwick and
Mr.: Lynch will not be played off until two
weeks from to-day. because of the tournament
next week. The score in full for the play to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
GOLF BETWEEN AMATEURS
a WATCH the CLUB CHAM
PIONSHIP AT B~ALTUSROL.

James A. Tying wins from n. =. Toier by
Seven Up and Five 60 risy-Scores Even
In che Morning Rounds -TynE Leads In
the Arterr, on and Was Dormy Eight.
Although first arranged In February, the
match Mt thlrty.slx holes between James a.
Tying and Henry +. Tolcr was not decided un-
I'll yesterday Mt Baltusrol. the postponements
being due 10 the stipulation for fair weather
end good green's in the conditions governing
the contest. Tie two are considered about the
best players In the Bnltusrol Golf club, and the
match. which was for a silver trophy, was Vir-
tually 10 determine the club chamDionship.
The result was n decisive victory for Tying, who
won by sew IN up and five to play.
The morning was SO foggy that IL looked,
when the match WINS started, rs II n rainfall
during the day would compel another post
ponement: but the weather cleared somewhat
In the afternoon. The green's we're in much
better shape than ~ fortnight p%revious, when
the Norton. Gourley match was PLAYED, al
though still soft and cupred in spots. The
score by strokes was not kept. hut neither OF
the men wc-e IN their best form from that
standpoint
In playin. Tor the first hole the drives were
about equal. but Tolers ball fell into q heel
mark. He lifted and the two stroke
penalty lost him the hole: The second hole
fourth, Toier was bunkered by the ditch. cost
ing him three strokes to get out. Tying gaining
the hole meanwhile. The latter was four up
at the thirteenth putting. green. when Toler.
who had been in poor luck regarding lies, met
with a change of fortune. and evened up the
score by taking the next four holes. The
eighteenth hole was halved. leaving the men
all square on the morning play.
Both played stronger golf In the afternoon,
but Tying was by far the stcadiest In driving
and In the iron strokes. At the twenty eighth
hole he was eight up and dormy. Another
would have won Tyng the match at once, and
only a brilliant put by Tolcr saved him. the
next hole. Toler captured the thirtieth hole.
in escaping from the bunker. Both drove well
up the hill for the thirty first hole. the balls
ly unplayable. but Tying was able to use the
lofting iron TO advantage. the approach shot
making tho green, and he won the hole by q
stroke, giving him the match by seven up and
five TO play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Whippet Racing mt Newark.
The first handicap dog race OF the season Of
the Newark Whippet Club was held yesterday
afternoon at the athletic grounds. between
bloomfield and Roseville avenues, Newark.
Booths Tilly captured the final heat from
Peggy and Wasp. covering the, course. 200
yards, from tho thirteen-yard mark. in the an
nounced time of l3 seconds. A $50 purse and a
silver trophy went t" TIE winner The second
FIRST TRIAL-FIRsT HEAT.
E E:: 5s$$ &c $s' e: {. =? ;" : "a. s :: $ !: 3 %' r. i 8 f.
SECOND HEAT.
r; ,Thompson's blue and w. d. Tim
F. E.s fss$s:s ;ss S, VI, {. S sssfia,y Hey::' r. J
Time. Is 45 seconds.
THIRD HEAT.
s s:@ sssss$; :i S's 4: + ; = : i;5 'fs$sai:!s:: :::}ssss 5R !
Time. II seconds.
FOURTH HEAT.
T. HSoa pr; .. I IL! ond ". d: Fruit B;;. .isH 70 !
Time, 10 40 seconds
FIFTH HEAT.
T. Ro nRSSp. S,n' ' Gis. w and d " Ta {! S.;wssGDo,y,. 10. ,s% !
Time, IA is seconds.
SECOND T~RIAL-FIRsT HEAT.
7. Thompson's br. b. Peggy....... ...I7A TN 1
X; Ihompsons blue and W. d. Tim
Time. 10 is seconds. go" "
SECOND HEAT.
h T1ne%p zen sn Slk X and n I ", b Wasp icy ss
THIRD HEAT
Time, ID seconds Wv"
FINAL HEAT.
{ { I1TSss s%S:sa. 81 81 ,; al. SSf; Il, i. wasp: s biss* !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
Whippet Racing mt Newark.

The links are in splendid condition. the put
ting greens being as smooth as a billiard table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
JasnoxrodsLy win. the Match.

n. Jasnogrodsky beat A. Ettlinger in the tenth
game of the chess match at the Manhattan
Chess Club, and having thereby secured FIVE
wins, he won the match and the stakes to the
value of $500, The score OF the final game fol-
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
SpSrtsnxu'b @Sshs.
Money Back
If Not SatisfiedA

A. G. SPALDING g. BROS. have always claimed.
and the records prove It, that the SPALDING Bicycle is
the Fastest and Easiest Running Bicycle BuiIt, the Perfec-
ton of Mechanical Skill and a bicycle that can outcoast aft
others. Spalding riders-and there arc thousands OF them
prove this day In and day out. = y y
make this proposition. y y - y y y =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
FOOTBALL.
m Champion "soots" Defeated By che
Kenruy Athletics.


The Scottish Americans Of Newark, who
wrested the championship OF the National Foot
ball League from the Centrcville A. c. team Of
Bayonne last Sunday, were severely trounced
yesterday afternoon at Cosm opolitan Park,
Kearny, by the Kenrny Athletics. In n game of
the series to decide the Association football
championship OF New Jersey. The score was 4
goals to nothing.
In the opening half the ball was In play fifteen
minutes, when McGce kicked II through the
uprlghts on a long shot from the left wing. Ten
minutes later Douglas scored the second goal Off
the right wing on a pass from McGee. The first
goal in the second half was nude by N9gle. II.
SAMSON centred the ball, and Maggie dribbled II
down tho field. The second goal was made in
much the same way BY Douglas. McGec CEN
tired the ball, and while Douglas dribblcd 1t
down the field NaRle interfered with the backs.
The defeat OF the Scots" was cansed princi-
pally by the poor work OF their goal keeper. who
allowed the ball to pass him three times. The
teams were:
Kenrrv Athletics. Positions. Scottish. Americans.
hayes. .ss...... .'.'.s....., 'tOAl, '.,..., ..''.s..'. y. W nut
flynn ....s..ss...s..t Emil bapks '..s...,s W llltrs
X. SAMSON. -. ......b t........ w llSpn
MCCance. ....s ......I N...s.. hCDOnlll
Singleton. .. ......... : HAIR backg.... g.........,. Cutler
Swethemby.. ... ....) t.......,. Ftndlny
Mctee. ........ ...... 1.... ,.... Brown
Marshall ....... .... leo. ,NlaCkhurst
u. sansom.,........ Forwards ... q. ..McCullougn
Douglas see. .''..'. s'.. ....-hlll
Maggie ... ......,l l....,... CARNEY
Referee Ed ward walker, q. y. 7. A. A. Lincsmen 90
John Williams for the kearny Athletics, Kenneth
Richmond Tor the Scottish. Americans Goals kicked
douglas (2D, McGee. and Maggie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Referee Edward walker. q. n. 7. Al Lincsmen -
John Williams for the kearny Athletics, Kenneth
Richmond Tor the Scottish. Americans Goals kicked
douglas (2D, McGer. and Maggie.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03
Strength and Weakness.

There is as much kill in selfshness
rs there is in poison.-Love for God
takes in everybody clae.-Too many
people make the mistake of belonging
to church without belonging to Christ.
The devil makes every string pull to-
ward the saloon, from hunger to poll
tics.--Any kind of sinner can be
saved to-day who will quit his mean
ness and trust in Christ.-The sun has
spots on it, and yet some people eX-
pect every church member to be per-
fcct.--The man who is anxious to serve
God can begin right away.--Whateve
would have been wrong in Christ is
wrong in any member of his church,
Sin would not be so deadly If the devil
had to fight in an open field.-The man
who Is not doing his best for God is
falling short Of what God expects him
20 do.-Rams Horn.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

In view of the strained relations be-
tween this country and Spain it be-
comes of interest to consider the trade
relations of the United States with both
Spain and Cuba. The trade with the
latter country is of infinitely more i'm
portance than that with the mother
country. Last year we imported from
Spain goods to the value of $3,S26, 800,
and we exported to that country goods
10 the value of $40, 596,474 This gives a
total Of little over $14,0OO,OO0. The
trade for the year 1894 was 5000, 900
in excess of this. From Cuba last year
we imported little over ISL 900, 900
worth of goods and exported to that
island goods valued in excess Of SO 400, :
600. This gives total trade of over
SCI 900, 900, or four times that with
Spain. This was s32 ,OOO, 900 less than
the year 1894. The decrease was due
very largely to the increased duties on
American goods carried into Cuba, and
also to the present disturbance in that
island, the latter being evidently the
predominating cause.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

After so many years of discussion, it
is surprising to see how many people
still misunderstood the true issue be-
tween the makers of oleomargarine
and the makers of butter. We have
seen men stand up in large meetings
and assert that oleomargarine was a
good product, a cheap product. a
blessing to the poor of our great cities
and hence, should not be suppressed.
The leaders Of the meeting usually ex-
plain that the contest is not for the
suppression of the manufacture of oleo-
margarine, but to take away from it the
element Of fraud. The only reason for
coloring it like butter is that it may
be sold as butter. Oleo is naturally
pearl-colored-oleo (oiD; margarine
tpearly)-pearl-colored oil. Let it have
its natural color, and then If any one
wants to buy it, let them do so. The
real issue then is, to place such re-
strictions on it that it will be impos-
sible for it to be sold except for what
1t is.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03
A Ray of Sunshine.

IF anything unkind you hear
About some one you know, my dear,
DO not, pray you, 1t repeat
When you that some one chance to
meet:
For such news has leaden way
OF clouding DER a sunny day.
But IL you something pleasant hear
About some one you know, my dear,
Make haste--to make great haste 'twere
we'll
To her or him the same to tell;
For such news has golden way
OF lighting up cloudy day."
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

The. annual report of the New York
Free Circulating library tells a striking
story of continued growth and useful
ness. 1t has six branches now-at 40
Bond street, 1875 Second avenue, 25t
West Forty-Second street and IS East
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street.
In the year ending Nov /, 1895, 1t cir
culated Ash volumes, an increase of
1888 over the previous year, and all
with only 81, 7S5 volumes on it's shelves.
Only two libraries in America-the
public libraries of Boston and Chicago
can beat this total circulation.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

The statement that gold will be much
cheaper fifty years from now is hint
10 those of us whose pockets bulge with
the yellow metal to unload while there
is time.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

A fine deposit of marble has been
discovered in the bed of Treaty Creek,
one mile from Wabash, Ind. 1t is. in
color, both NOTED and blue, and the
quality is pronounced first-class by
experts. Three heavy charges blew out
large fragments weighing ton or more,
and this will be worked up in monu-
ments.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

There has been, since the first Of
February. marked decrease in the cir
culating medium of the country.
amounting, according to treasury
statement, to over $60,O00,00O. Com
pared with last year the circulating
medium was $45,O0O,OO0 less. On the
date mentioned, March 1. 1896, there
was outstanding $1.52S,000, O00.. ..
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

The British ministers are so con-
WINGED that arbitration is the right way
and the only right way to settle dis
putes that they are ordering a fresh
batch of enormous warships.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

are forbidden to wear mustaches, army
officers in Dublin are required to wear
them. The sword of tyranny cats boti.
ways.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

The other day the stock in the Blue
Jay mine in Colorado sold for 60 cents
share in the morning and for s27.50
at night. Early investors regard this
mine as sure enough bird"
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

The grand jury returned a true bill
against Elizabeth A. Short of Verona,
Pa, charging her with being common
scold. The charge is a strange one In
the county courts, and is not heard
OF very often. Many years ago per-
sonsGopvicte@Qfu this crime were pun
ishe4 @4F3{ 4itklng" stool. c. J.
Matfewsor OF Verona brought the suit
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

The Standard Oil Company an
nounces that it will bore 800 holes in
Southeast Kansas this year. 1t looks
like it would make the blame thing
leak.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

The international character of Chris
tian Endeavor is manifested anew by
the tact that the British National Coun-
ell has invited the International Con-
,vention of 1900 to meet in the city OF
London.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03
Tho Growing Good of the World.

The growing good OF the world Is
partly dependent on historic acts, and
that things are not SO Ill with you or
mo as they might have been is half ow-
Ing to the number who lived faithfully
a hidden life and rest in unvisits'd
tombs.-George Eliot.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

A st. Louis syndicate has bargained
for 500 cars Of ice for use at the con-
vention in June. 1t is hard to realize
there are really sol candidates.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

A man in the extreme. western part
Of Kansas writes to the Topeka Jour
nal to say the people of his locality
need rane." They seem also to need
= spelling book.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

Probably Ballington Booth bolted be
cause he wasn't q favorite son.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

Carrying the war, into Africa some
times reacts disastrously on the car
rier.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03

History repeats itself. A Chicago
man is in a Minnesota Jail for striking
Billy Patterson.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-03
SERMON.
GOOD AND FAD RECREATIONS,"
LAST SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
And 1t Come to Pass, When Their
Hearts Were Merry. that They Said,
Call for Samson, that He May Make
Us Sport"-Judges xvi, a5. -.,

HERE were three
thousand people as
sembled in the tenn
pie of Dagon. They
had come to make
sport of eyeless
Samson. They were
all ready for the
e n [ ert a | nment
They began to clap
and pound, impa-
tient for I h @
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-09

For full information ~ 10 rates. apply 10
THOMAS A. q CARDIGAN, Bopthesstern Pace
onRfr ARcnt. Huntington. w. Va. o. ID. B.
MARTIN. o'nolnnati,o.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-09
EXPLOSION HORROR.

The Work OF Clearing Away the Rubbish
Completed-An the Bodies Taken Out.
CINCINNATI, May 9.-The work OF
clearing away the debris of the Walnut
street wreck was completed Friday
noon, when the wine casks and barrels
of spirits which were in Fey's cellar
were removed. This took away the
last fear of there being any more
bodies in the wreck. The carpenters
at once went to work to build tenn
porary sidewalk in front of the exca-
walton so that work could proceed
without interrupting travel.
The iron, stone, bricks and furnish
ings taken from the wreck were taken
away in wagons, and at noon the street
was cleared sufficiently to allow the
cars to again run through on Walnut
street. Arrangements have been made
to tear out the wall of the building on
the south, or at least the foundation
and two stories.
Following is the list of dead bodies
found in the wreck: Roland A. Davis,
Adolph Drach, Felicia Drach, c. s.
Wells, Ella Singleton, John Mccarthy,
William Lauth, John Beers, William
Loheide, C. Frederic Address, Mamie
Kennedy.
Not accounted for: VIII Roberts, of
Louisville Doc Seaman, of Lexington;
John Ba Gilman, of Chattanooga.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-09
Kentucky's Own Son
for President.
BRADLEYS CURRENCY PLATFORM.

81 am opposed to the free and unlimited
coinage Of silUer, 6elieUing 1t could destroy
all National prosperity. The gold dollar is
the best dollar, and am in tavor Of max.
ing eUery other dollar equivalent to ii in
Vaius. I am the friend Of sitUer, and be-
Hevs IL can be best protected By holding its
Ssue in such bounds as piU insure its par
Ety pih gold as circulating medium. -
w. o. BRADLEY.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-05-09
Read Up.
Had With Delight
ROYAL
BLUE
FLYER.
Nine and one-half
hours from C!noln-
natl TO ST. Louis.
S.-W.

Four daily trains. Only line running solid
trains between Cincinnati and St. Louis with
Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Cars. All classes
OF passengers carried on hrst-class express
trains.
TO Western Emtgrants.-If you are going
West, Northwest or Southwest, write TO yno r.
Mccarthy, Travelling Passenger Agent d. and
n.S.-W Railway, (OHI0 & MISSISSIPPI RAIL
wAY.) who win quote you lowest emigrani
rates on passengers, household goods, stoch
and emigrant movables 10 any point In the
West, Northwest or Southwest. Do not make
any arrangements. for your tickets until you
have written or called on him, for II viii be 70
your interest, as rates via the b. and o. S.-W.
Railway are as low as Via any other route.
The Il. and o. s.-W. 10 the shortest, quickest
and most direct route between the East and
the West, with no night changes OF oars OF
imnibus transfers. Trains arrive. at and de-
part from Union Depota. and arrive In 81.
Louis In advance OF other lines. giving passon.
gers going west of 81. Louis nrst CHOICE OF
The b. and o. s..W.. OHIO MISSISSIPPI
HALLWAY, DE known everywhere a. the knI.
grants Friend. II Ioea not premise enythinx
4 does not carry out. write 10 the under.
fgncd for rates and ron yin ssye mQnsy'
CenfFal Depot. cinoinnsu.Q.