davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-17
loER5'Ms!!gR}S;AF s.
1.-THE WHITE BUILDING.l

the orchestra and concert company will rem
der this weii-selected program:
Over ure, Washington Cycle Show Or
ehestra; revere, Evening Bells" Mando-
lin Club; waltz, ''Sterling." orchestra; galop.
''At the Fair" Mandolin Club; Cracey,
High and Woolson, musical specalties. in
Producing vocal. mandolin. ocarina. auto
harp solos, xyiophone. metalephone, glasses,
bottles, Chinese fiddle. etc; march. "Co-
lumbia. Mandolin Club; selection. Carmen"
orchestral; dance tdescriptfve) Dance OF the
Pickaninnies; Mandolin Club; march, "ori.
ent," orchestra.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
LAYTON and Leona rd Matched.

Hot Springs. Ark, March 17.-Btny
Layton. OF st. Joseph. Mo-, and Jack Leon
ard. of Philadelphia, will fight twenty
rounds here next Friday for side bet of
$500 and the gate receipts. Layton says
he will force Tommy Ryan TO fight him IL
he beats Leonard. Ryan put out Layton
several years ago In four rounds. but Layton
alleges 1t was chance blow when he was
not in condition.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Jack Hanlon, who was recently defeated
by Joe Riley, wants anot her chance. and
would like TO box Riley At George Sid
dons' benefit in Philadelphia on Thursday
night.
Many patrons of boxing in New York
believe that if Jack McAulifrc could get
down to 1873 pounds he would not last
over four rounds in a fight With KID
Lavigne.
Tom Griffin. better known as 'Cinch
Tom" died at Birmingham, Ala, yester-
DAY of pneumonia. He went there a few
DAYS ago from New Orleans to attend
the races which opened yesterday His
mother, in Pittsburg. Pa, has been noti-
fled.
McAuliffe and Lavigne did not realize
much from their contest in New York the
other night. The receipts were about
So, 200. and when the expenses are taken
out little will be left for the boxers
Fuz has bad his palm read He is TO
fight Jim and win Who said SO? The
palmist, of course.
Jack McAuliffe recently held his arm in
one place for fifty minutes under the full
glare of the N-rays. He has decided not to
have his arm reset.
John Lavack. the pugilist who recently
fought a dra W with Solly Smith in Boston,
has been notified that tile National Sport
ing Club of London has accepted his articles
for fight with Willie Smith, EnSlands
champion featherweight, for purse or
81 900. Lavack will soon sail for Eng
land, accompanied by Kid Lavigne aud
Sam Fitzpatrick.
Steve Flanagan and Milton Ticrney. re-
puted to be the wo clcvcrcst bantaniweiSht
boxers in Pennsylvania. were matched yes
tertiay in Philadelphia to fight TO finish
at catch weights for 500 i side. The con-
test will be pulled off in private before a
select crowd Of sporting men within three
weeks from date. The mill WILDE held In
club room within ten miles of that city.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
ST. pATR1cK's DAY RACES.
"Texas Steer" Tim Murphy VIII Act
ms Judge Over Murphy Horses.

"Texas Steer" Tim MURPHY VIII Act
as Judge Over Murphy Horses.
San Francisco, March lit will be
St. Patrick's Day at Inglcside track this
A afterpoon without mistake. The man.
srement has arranged special race, which
e 70 he called the Shamrock Handicap, but
which, as matter OF fact, might nave
been more aptly dubbed Murphy Handicap.
There will be nothing but Murphys con-
nected with the cysnt. Horses which Will
compete are named Pat Murphy, Tim Muir
ply and Babe Murphy. Tom Murphy, a
well-known pla ter, is TO have charge OF the
starting gate, and Tim Murphy of "A
Texas Steer Company, will. for this oc-
casion only, officiate in the judges box.
Joe Murphy, one of the regular judges,
will be there to assist him.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
Fire Alarm, Not. Turned In.

A small fire in the residence OF Jnhn A
Knapp, No. 432 Maryland avenue, about
{ O'Clock this morning, was cxtingaished
by the police and citizens without turning
in an alarm. 1t resulted from the careless
use Of kerosene in startins tho Kitchen fire.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Philies will start practice today at
the Soldiers Home, Hampton, Va, having
arrived there yesterday.
Jimmy Cauavan is no longer a member
OF the India napolis bailclub. Manager Wat
kins gave him his unconditional release.
The sooner Pitcher Hughey gets in line
the better it will be for himself.
Joe Sullivan the great Cbarlesto wn favor
ite, is getting TO he one of the star players
Of the Pbillies. Thursday the CAN, of that
city published a cut of him, and said: 1T
is a welI-known fact that Sullivan is great
ball pla yer and when in condition can hold
his end up with any fielder in the business"
II is said that Pitcher Mark Baldwin will
mana &c an independent team at Auburn, N.
Y, this summer.
Dalrymple, the once great outfielder Of
the Chicago team, has written to Paul
Hines, of Burlington, Iowa, asking for
position on the team.
The Baltimore pa pers are little worried
over what might become of Boston il Col
lins failed to fill Nash's place at third
Now, this point doesn't worry Manager
Selcc and he is more interested than the
Baltimore scribes.
Rcga riding John T. Brusb's assertion
that he is ready to lay out all kinds of
ct OF his Cincinnati team.
a caustic critic calls attention to the fact
that thus far this season Mr.. Brush has
expended 81 900 and sold 81 500 worth OF
baseball material.
Harry Ebaugh. a young pitcher from Bal
timore, was signed blythe York State League
team yesterday.
From an authoritative source it is stated
that KID Gleason is nrettv sure TO play
third base for the New Yurks
Willie McGin, weighing twenty pounds
less than last season at this time, seems
smaller than usual.
The elements which go to make success
full ball team do not necessarily include
snow and rain.
A number OF wagers have been made
that Louisville will beat out Cincinnati this
year.
..watch out for us about April To-" re-
marks Manager Mack of Pittsburg. But
the dangerous teams will be those which
need watching about September 10.
Connaughton and Fuller are having
prett y race for the regular position of short
stop on Manager Irwin's team. If
..ShOrty" could only strike a batting streak
IL would soon be a runaway affair.
AlLawsOn whowas sthrowndOwnb by Eas-
ton, will manage the Pottsville. He also
had chance to go to York.
Cleveland defeated Pittsburg at Hot
Springs yesterday by score of "a toe.
The Giants are reported to be in better
condition than they were at this time
year ago. =
There is possibility of q six club league
in New Jersey.
York has completed its team, but is with
out manager.
"Kid'' Madden. the once-famousso southpaw
pitcher, died last night OF consumption at
Portland, Me.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
Uignore
L your own
interest S t S
when you
buy Base
ball Goods
outside of
this estab-
| is h m ent.
Ours is by
by far the
largest and

best stock in the city.
This season finds us in a
position to uniform and out
fit entire teams at a cost that
others can't touch.
Look out for nameless
(worthless) Baseball and
Sporting Goods. Be care
full of whom you buy. No
truck" here. The name
is everything in Athletic
Goods. We look to equality"
first. We carry all the
officially adopted goods.
Free speech enables begin
ners and none too con-
scientious dealers to claim
the earth, but we have faith
enough in your judgment to
know that you can discern
the chaff p" from the
wheat" and wind" from
truth.
All we ask is that you
make a comparison, which
you should. We will abide
the result. See our big
stock of Sporting Goods.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

Killed In a Quarry Explosion.
Billings, Mont, March 17.-Twomcn were
killed and three badly wounded yesterday at
the North Pacific stone Quarries near here.
The accident was caused by an explosion
Of guppowdes.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

Just what arrangement will be made for
the circuit is now puzzling Chairman Gid
con and his associates. Several ideas are
under contemplation. One is to have two
preliminary circuits, which will come to-
gcther at the Louisville L. A. W. meet and
then continue on as one circuit until the
close OF the season.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
Munyon's Remedies.
Positively Cure
All Forms of Chronic Diseases, Such as
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
AllNervOus and Blood Diseases, Kid
ney and Bladder Troubles, COnstipa-
tiOn, and All Liver Diseases, and All
Female Complaints.
PHYSICIANS ADVICE FREE.
Munyon's Remedies Sold by All Drug
gists, Mostly for 25 Cents Per Vial.

Prof. Munyon's office. 713 Fourteenth
street northwest. open daily to 8; Sun
day, 10 to i 9: also Monday and Thursday
evenings. 9 10 O'Clock, where he can be
consulted free of charge ON all diseases.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

be earlier than ever, so that by the time the
circuit got well under way the season would
he very near at an end.
Another suggestion which meets with
| the approval OF Chairman Gideon and
many others interested in the sport is to
| have u series of State circuits, beginning
! early in May, ana continuing for about
a month, and then to open the national
| circuit and continue it as heretofore.
II is not believed that the national cham
pionships will lie decided anywhere but
at the national meet this year. In 1895
all the championships were not competed
! for at Asbury Park, it has been argued
| that this was q mistake. In these events the
| pros and "'simon-pures' will probably
| be allow to compete together, although
this point has not yet been decided.
Active steps are being taken for the
| incorporation OF tie League of American
Whcclmen.
Baltimore is to have her bicycle show,
too. 1t is TO take place this week under
the auspices OF the local Y M. c. A.
A meeting will be held at New York to-
day between Sterling Elliott, C. saons. C.
F. Cussum and 1. b. Porter of the League
of American wheelmen In relation to i'll
cooperating the association.
The challenge issued by Nat Butler and
E. McDuffie of Boston to race any tandem
team in the country at any distance, from
h,-u
Saunders and II. Seavey of Waltham, who
have selected one mile as the distance and
July as the date for the contest.
F. W. Van Sicklem, with a siX-inch scar
on his face and hatful OF money as the
results of his late railroad smasb-up, pro-
claims Colorado Springs wheelmans para
disc.
Use the ankle in pedalling. particularly
when climbing hills. The ankle motion is
hard TO adopt, but when once the knack is
learned it will greatly relieve the wheel
man ascending elevations. Upturned handle
bars also facilitate the art. 1t is also a
good remedy for developing the calf Of the
leg.
The ranks of the female riders will be
greatly augmented this year by myriads OF
new recruits. Physicians openly recon-
men the wheel for women. and thousands OF
fair dcvotees will seek health and recrea-
ton astride the silent steed the ensuing
season. North, South, East and West the
reports tell of the enthusiasm shown among
the feminine sex, the fact that the feeling
is universal being substantiated by statistics
furnished by the retail dealers who are
catering to this class of trade.
With judicious exercise on a good wheel
the fat man wanes to thinness and the lean
man wakes fat. Good air and the wheel
will cure dyspepsia, drown the blues in
| brighter color, and dimple sad faces with
smiles.
q
The evening times., 1896-03-17

This is hardly feasible, however, rs the
national meet will not be held until about
the middle OF August, and Springfield will
be earlier than ever, so that by the time the
circuit got well under way the season would
he very near at an end.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
WHEELS And THEIR uses
Latest Ideas Are Bicycle Fire En-.
gine and Cycle Lawn Mower.
Chairman Gideon Has Many Applica-
Records from Many Countries.


Bicycles have proved their usefulness and
efficiency in many and various ways. One
Of the latest ideas is bicycle fire engine
and another is the cycle lawn mower.
There seems to be no end to the uses to
which the wheel can be put. Theadoptiono OF
the bicycle by the army in many instances
has met with much success.
Applications for national circuit meets
continue to come into Chairman Gideon.
OF the L. A. W. Racing Board, and it is
probable that by April 1, when all the ap-
plications must be in, there will be as many
in hand as usual, IL not more than have
hitherto been received.
An English sporting paper is the author
ty for the following present hour records
tn h., ya ions rnnnfriac narpad.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

The Phillies will start practice today at
the Soldiers Home, Hampton, Va, having
arrived there yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-03-17
WHIP AND SPUR.

Blasco was recently purchased by F
H. Richardson OF Chicago for 81 ,O50.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

Jimmy Canavan is no longer mcmber
Oft the India napolis bailclub. Manager Wat
kins gave him his unconditional reieose.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

Another suggestion which meets with
the approval OF Chairman Gideon and
many Others interested in the sport is to
have u series of State circuits, beginning
early in May, ana continuing for about
a month, and then to open the national
circuit and continue ii as heretofore.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

"Kid' Madden. the once-famouss southpaw
pitcher. died last night OF consumption at
Portland, Me.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

McAuliffe and Lavigne did not realize
much from their contest in New York the
other night The receipts were about
S., 200. and when the expenses are taken
out little will be left for the boxers
The evening times., 1896-03-17

There is possibility of six club league
in New Jersey.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

The sooner Pitcher Hughey gets in liz
the better it will be for bimsen.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

Jack Hanlon, who was recently defeated
by Joe Riley, wants anot her chance. and
would like TO box Riley at George Sid
dons' benefit in Philadelphia on Thursday
night.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

Many patrons of boxing in New York
believe that if Jack McAulifrc could get
down to 1873 pounds he would not last
over four rounds in a fight With kid"
Lavigne.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

Joe Sullivan, the great Cbariestown favor
ite, is getting TO he one OF the star players
Of the Pbiliies. Thursday the Call, of that
city published a cut of him, and said: 1T
is a weli-known fact That Sullivan is great
ball player, and when in condition can hold
his end up with any fielder in the business"
The evening times., 1896-03-17

Ftz has bad his palm read He is 10
fight Jim and win. Who said so? Tue
palmist, of course.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

Jack McAuliffe recently held his arm in
one place for fifty minutes under the ful
glare of the X-rays. He has decided not to
have his arm reset
The evening times., 1896-03-17

The Giants are reported to be in better
condition than they were at this time a
year ago. r.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

York has completed its team, but is with
out manager.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

1t Is doubtful il Navarro will be at
the Benning meeting. Dorian will be relied
upon to win the Washington Handicap for
Mr. Belmont.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

Philip j. Dwyer has two OF the best
two-year-olds at Gravesend. according 10
local trainers One is Kincaid and the
other is the Hanover colt.
The evening times., 1896-03-17

Lyndhurst brought $50 at sale at
New Orleans last Saturday, and Rapidan
S75.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-22
CALL AND WE WILL TREAT
YOU WELL.
Summons.

TN THE JUSTICE COURT OF WADS-
\ worth Township, OF the State OF Nevada
Nonnty of Washoe IF. II. Moulton, platnt1ff, VS.
Nm Campbell, defendant-Summons.
. The State Of Nevada sends greeting TO Wm
,amobell, defendant. You are hereby required
10 appear In au action brought against you by
lne above named plaintiff, in the Justice 5
,,onrt OF Wadsworth Township, County OF
v Mashoe, and to answer before the Justice, at
MS on1ce in said Township, the Complaint tled
.herein. on the 9th day of February, at ~ CLOCK
A. NJ, 1896
The said action is brought to obtain judge
@ent against you for $50 thirty dollarsl for
mousse rent furnished you, defendant, at Wads-
worth, Nevada, by i. G. Lewis, at youf special
Instance and request in the the year 1880 said
ssmonnt having been duly assigned to pla1ntiii
~ said assignee, l. G.. Lewis Together WIN
~ ~ account duly assigned by Wflliams-Marvln
s.ompany OF San Francisco, Cal, TO piaint1n OF
o PIX tten and 70-l00 dollars) for goods wares
@ Snd merchandise furnished you, defendant, AZ
SOur Ss special instance and request IN tne year
o rooo by said assignee, Williams-Maryln Com
pany as more fully appears by the Complaint
Va Va ille herein and copy herewith, to which you
He Hie referred. And you are hereby notified Ihat
~ ~ you fall to so appear aud answer said Com
tbalht, as above required said plalntln VIII
cost oSe Judgement against you, together Win the
+, 10 70 the Sheriff or any Constable OF any county
VI we state, Greetings
make legal service and due return
, wen under my hand this 18th day OF Decem-
oat lS6 n. A. HUMMEL,
justice of the Peace of said Township.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-22
SENATOR SlEEARf'S BILL.

A very enthusiastic meeting was held
at Fraternal Hall last Saturday evening
to give proper consideration to Senator
Stewards bill in regard to changing the
reservation boundaries, etc, and to oh
tain the sentiment OF the Wadsworth
public for Congressman Newlands as to
whether the bill was satifactory in every
way or not.
Rev. T. L. Belam and n. A. Hummel
was elected as chairman. He stated the
object of the meeting at length. j. c.
Erb was elected secretary. The question
was then spritedly discussed by W. Fl.
A, Pike, j. q. Driscoll, John Lee, T. G.
Herman, Andy Russll, Ed Fowler, VIM
Pierson, /. &. Lewis and others.
Motion made and carried that com
mittee of three be appointed to draw up
resolutions expressing the sentiment OF
the meeting. The Chairman appointed
as such committee w. II. A. Pike, Rev.
T. l.. Bellam and j. C. Erb. The com.
mitted reported the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
At meeting OF the citizens of Wads-
worth and vicinity, at which majority
of all the householders were present,
held on the 18th day of January 1896, for
| the purpose OF considering the advis-
! ability of Senator Stewards bill, lately in
\ troduced in the Senate of the United
States, providing for the changing OF
the boundaries, and the consolidation OF
the Pyramid Lake and Walker River
! Reservations, etc., of becoming law,
4 it was unanimously, Resolved, lst., The
| bill introduced by Senator Stewart, as 9
| whole, meets with our hearty approval
! End. That it should be SO amended
that that piece or parcel of land con-
tanning 10 acres, on which the Indian
school house stands, near the town oi
| Wadsworth, should not be reserved for
Reservation or school purposes, as the
| department at Washington has clos d
the school and moved the pupils to the
| main school on Pyramid Lake. That
an Indian school 30 near to town O
I the size Of fwadsworth, can never be 9
success nor benefit to the Indians.
3rd. That ample provisions should
be made for the protection of old set
tiers on the Truckee River, who have
made improvements on lands, which,
under the provisions of the bill, will he
thrown open to homestead entries, SC
that they may have preferred right of
purchasing the lands which they have
improved.
Resolved That the thanks OF the
meeting be extended to Senator Stewart
and Congressman Newlands for the in
terest manifested in our behalf.
f W. H. A. PIKE.
a L. l.. BELLAM.
| J. c. ERR
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-22
Laundry.

Frank Ames has started laundry on
the corner South Of the Drug Store. He
guarantees tirst-class work and solicits a
liberal patronage.
Mr.. Ames is also prepared to furnish
the public with fresh tomales made OF
chicken and as good as any ever sold.
Give me trial.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-22

This New Laundry has been opened
inst above Wadswofth and will run
Wagon every day to all parts Of the
town. They announce that they are
prepared la do trst-class work and all
they want is trial to prove it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-23
Kohala, Makapala,
April 18th, 1896.

Ny dearest teacher: This mora
ing have a short time to write a
few lines to my teacher. I'm
very thank you, dear, yesterday !
been received your preson. l
thank my teacher very much. L
think you love me very much,
dear. / am now lose my English
words because L have no school
anymore. Please not forget me,
dear. l hope you everything
write English letter to me, then L
learn few words any more l hope
you sometime come and visit me,
dear. l have no news to tell you,
dear. That is all, may God bless
we all. FOX Sing aloha to Miss
Prescott.
Mrs. Philip you will perceive
takes to venison, and one boy in
the first class, when stuck on a
word, always put in land" instead.
"For PHYS sake give us a rest on
and and try but"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-23

Beautiful, artistic, accurate,
charming island views at King
Bros. Every prominent point on
the islands is photographed by us
and painted by the best of our
artists.
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas. w. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G.. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. rhs" Tele-
phone BAT.