davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Found to Be Insane,

Emma Olson, who was found wandering
about the streets by police officers, was yes
terday examined in probate court and COM
mtted to the asylum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
stock Farm Blaze

FORT WORTH. Fex., Ngy 1EAThe stables
at Col Bob Mad65x's stock farm were de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss fully
$50, coo. Nine fine horses Mere burned to
6isath.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

standing liability against the bank Of but
about $4,000 and it is believed that con-
siderable portion of that amount will be
realized the stock. The county's claim Is
about ST, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
GIohe Annreciated.

The st. Paul G 0 b e of Sunday-thirty-
two pages with an Illuminated front page
was credit to any city or state in the Union.
Fargo Argus. ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
BRYAN IN MONTANA.
His Majority May Yet Reach the 3d.
900 Mark.

Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 13.-Bryan's
majority over Mckinley in the state Of
Montana keeps on growing, and is like
ly to reach 10000 by the time complete
official returns from all over the state
are received. About $4,000 votes have
now been heard from and they foot up
the following totals:
Mckinley ............. ................... s. 1888
The vote on congressman, as far as re-
ceived, stands as follows:
hartman ''........'' .'.'...............z9 no
Majority for Hartman. .............21,1 1879
The vote for governor stands as follows:
SInlLn ..,..........s...''s lJ,UO6
BOtk1n IL, I40
Majority for Smith. ...................1 6, 91S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

""IEadred'S PATIENT" u thrilling story of
lore and adventure, In tOmorrotU's Sunday
Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

What Mrs.. Mckinley sciH do rIsen she goes
to the White Hossse is told IN d1a illustrated
article i1a t0naOrrOtc's Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

The gold standard has won the day, not
fairly, but foully. Consider the dreadful
odds against which you had to Hcontend Re-
garding the struggle from a moral point of
view you are the victors, because you
fought with no other arms but your high and
noble principles, while the enemy to human
freedom did its fighting with the combined
corrupting corporate power and wealth of the
country.-Henderson, Independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
Misinformed.

The ReveiIle in speaking OF Carson
Hunstman's death SAYS:
The latest report TO be received in Aus
tin in relation to the sad affair is that Car
son and his mother had harsh words and
that Mrs. Huntsman told her son that he
would never eat another meal In the house
and that he then went and secured the
pistol that did its deadly work..
We believe that the above report is un-
true and cannot see where the Reveille
secured their information and sorry they
were so misinformed.-Central Nevadan
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18

old in:SStdtem Mt about redemption IN
gold. When Bismarck, as shrewd, end
withal as broad a man as any living,
gave US a suggestion in this line the
honest press cried forgery"
There are other misleading cries.
Stop thief" shouts John Sherman
who intimates that the American peo-
pie may be dishonest, and himself iu-
sis's that they, whose true servant he
ought to be, shall perform a written
contract otherwise than according 20
the terms of that contract.
"AuaIchist,' yell Methodist Bishop
Foss and Catholic Bishop Ireland be-
cause Bryan's platform declares that
the arbitrary use OF force is wrong.
"rreason," says Cleveland a Chief
Executive who has repeatedly tramp
led the laws Of his country to earth
when they were barriers to the will Of
his masters.
1t is a sad play: Cleveland as lead
ing patriot; Sherman as au honest
statesman Foss and Ireland welding
their slaves in an unfamiliar fight
against law; Ingersoll kneelipg, de.
lighted with a new sensation, in the
worship OF his first god.
Orators ars praising this play. Priests
of ;anny crreds are blessing it. The
illustrated p.per are hi 81 mag forth
the insult to dc ut manhooi.
But there is still an American PEG
tie. This IL a government Of law
WLen force is employ ed it must he il
accordance with Law. We aud the PEG
piles from whom we inherit our liberties
, since fourteen centuries and more have
! held tothis. 1t was maintained trough
Il indeed when, on the shores Of tn,
Bait C we put to death kings who dis.
regarded law,-at R%unnymede wher
John signed the ChaIter-in 1776 wher
we made the Great Declaration. Wash
ingtOn held to it. and SO did Franklit
Ind Jefferson, and our best believe,
Lincoln.
Bryan, standing on his platform
holds it sacred.
J. PoUJADE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
TO THE VOTERS OF ORMSBY
COUNTY,, IRRESPECTIVE
OF PARTY.

| take this means of informing you that
I am an INDEPENDENT CANDI-
DATE for the office of COUNTY
CLERK and EX-OFFICIO TREAS
URER of Ormsby County, Nevada. |
am a Veteran of the late war. having
served four years and eight months in the
L. S. Navy. | nave been a bona-ide resi-
dent and tax payer in this county for 3
years. | am a man of family and have
served the people of this County as County
Clerk for three terms, and | again solicit
the support of the voters of the County.
irrespective of party for the office of
COUNT CLERK and EX-OFFICIO
TREASURER.
As to my competency for this position,
| have only to refer to my record while
County Clerk for six years-from 1887 to
1892, inclusive.
Yours very Respectfully,
VIM HYDoANE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
HOW THEY THEN.
A Call to Arms That was Issued
in 1892.

The following is an exact copy of a
call circulated in this city in 1892:
Call for a mass meeting for express
ion Of opinion.
Irrespective OF political party mem =
bership. We the undersigned citizens
of Nevada deem it our duty speedily
to assemble for the conscientious con:
sideration Of public questions involv-
ing the vital interests OF Nevada.
Formost among these is the question
What shall we do to assist in secur-
ing to the people of the United States
the benefits to result from the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver"
Laying aside all private business We
agree to meet at the Carson Opera
House at 8 o'clock on Tuesday even
ing, April 90. 1892, for the above pur-
pose, We earnestly request all true
citizens to participate in this meeting
and also to introduce such other. ques-
tons as they may deem Of grave i'm
portance to all concerned.
Among the hundreds of names sign
ed to it we Gull the following:
Geo. Fl. Meyers, P. V. Doyle, Chas,
A. Hotter, r. r. Bigelow, E. B. Rail
A. NJ. Ardery, c. Fl. Gallsha, O. II
Grey, Geo. A. Tyrrell, S. Summertiell
J. D. Kerscy, Ed Burlington, I. N
Fording and Geo. d. Oliver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
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-
tidious are bound to be pleased. $50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
IS co
Catholic Services.

Bishop Grace of the Dioses Of Sac
ramento will preach at the Catholic
Church today and administer the
rite Of confirmation to ninety people.
The large class for confirmation is
due to the fact that the rite has not
been administered in the Church at
Carson for five years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When ae was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18

Bv the eternal! We will see who
is going to rule-the money power OF
the people.-Andrew jackson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
Pasturage, Pasturage.

Persons wishing to secure first class
pasturage for horses and cattle can
find it by applying at Doc. Benton's
Livery Stable. tt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
CLEVELAND NOT GROVER

But a Cleveland Hydraulic Ram Beer
pump, now 10 operation at the W Ell
and Saloon. Call and see it.
w. Whitney. Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
The Campaign Fund.

The campaign fund for silver is
still crawling UP. The following has
been received since the first enstall-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18

1t is rich reading the columns of the
miserable. purchased press of California,
who turned away from their free silver
convictions at the crack of Hanna's whip.
But in all the wild and whirling range of
journalistic Inconsistency with which this
campaign is punCtuated, the Sacramento
Bee stands as q shining mark of constant
adherence to a principle. The fear of no
deadly parallel hasnts it, and over its ban
ner today is cast no hooking shadow of an
opposing standard which it bore SO val
iantly IN yesterday.
The miners in Leadville say they will
keep up the strike until the election. II
Bryan wins they will get So per day. II
cut to s. 50 and will expect still further
reductions. And still we hear that some
iaboring men are going to vote agains,
free silver.
| will sew out for 90 cents a day and
board. My residence is opposite Mr.
Frank Folsom's.
Mrs. J. N~ovAcovICH. Nv i
Just received a full supply of Frey:
Biographies at Introductory prices. Com
plete Geography price 81 IS, Allowance TO
old Biographies so cents. Frey's Prim
airy Geography 90 cents. Allowance 70
old books 20 cents.
John O Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-28
THE
D7z -
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing saturday Nov 2A.is9
aud until farther nGt~ice.,rains viii
leave Reno as follows: S:25 a. NJ
DaiIy Ex press. trains TO-
Winnemucca. Battle Mountain. Pals
ade.~ Ogden.and East. Carries only frs
class passengers through and Local
Dining ear to Ogden.
$50 p. m. -Esaily- Pacific EXPIRES.
train for Truckee, sacramento. Ben
celia and san Francisco. arriving a.
6:45 a, m. Connecting at Sacramento
at o a. M. with the New OrieaRs
ENpress for Fresno. santa
Los Angeles. @np BiegO. also at s:IU
p. M for Woodland and knights Lapd
ing.
e:a5 y. m. DaiIy-A Exprea~
fer inneutweca Battle Nountaf
k~'aii@aGc. @@ien aDdstast. arri2~
first aud -e"ond class passenger,
local and hrnu@h.
20 u. Ea. sFi~Itt-Eari*c EXpre--
train for ssosP wife, .~saAcsseT. tsacra
meutO. and sau Francisco via Ben
ecia arriving at .. ~ a np. : 0nuerf-
at with train Ieayia.
at 10 20 Il. IN for Stockton. Lataror
san jose. San Francisco. Fresno Lt,
Angeles San ssiPCo and East. via New
Orleans: AT IO:jh "a. III. for William;
for ged Bluff and at 1850 p. ~. fe
3g~ary>yiilr,. Chico. ssedtiEg. FertlaE'
and Page >eund points.
Evening star., 1896-06-18

cans quarters today, as did Trevor Jones,
the Cambridge coach. The Yale men are
fairly bewildered by the magnificence Of
their quarters. Marsh Mill House is lux
uriously furnished, and is one Of the finest
country seats along the Thames The
diet here is much the same as that the
men had in New Haven, consisting of
chops beef, eggs, fish, vegetables, ale and
oatmeal
The arrival of the crew has attrac ted
Tany Americans TO Henley, and today a
launch in which we're several American
girls passed the eight several times. The
girls gave them a lusty Yale cheer, which
did the rowers good.
Cook is dissatisfied with his coaching by
bicycle and wants to get a launch. He is
shy of the Wheel and fears that in his
preoccupation he may ride overheard.
Yale an Unknown Quantity.
Yale is still the unknown quantity to
Thames rowing men, and what she will do
puzzles the prophets. Trinity Hall men
are reluctant in giving opinions until the
Yale boat is in good trim. The crack
Dutch crew, which was entered for the
grand challenge cup, is not coming, be-
cause of row among the men. The
coming regatta, it is expected, will be
the greatest on rscord, and the hotels are
already beginning to fill up. The Yale
men have been put up at the Grosvenor
Club, in London. and have received more
invitations than they can possibly
cept They are all in fine feather and are
enjoying themSelVeg hugely
Evening star., 1896-06-18
COULDN'T HIT CARsEY.
The Senator's Have Trouble With the
Philndelphia Twirler.

The Senator's Have Trouble With the
Philadelphia Twirler.
game of base ball that lacked interest
ing features to an unusual degree to the
local rooters was won yesterday at Ma
tional Park by the Philadelphia club The
fact that Washington could not connect
with the delivery of Pitcher Carsey was
the main cause Of defeat. King. who was
In the box for the home club, was batted
rather freely, and in bunches the visitors
knocking out five hits in the second inning,
two in the third, two in the fourth and
three in the seventh. Washington secured
nine hits, but, except in the seventh inning,
they were widely scattered.
Philadelphia led off with three runs in
the second. added another in the third, and
increased the lead to six in the fourth. No
one entertained a doubt that the visitors
Carsey was in winning form. 1t might be re-
marked incidentally that the twirler men,
toned has never lost a game in Washing
ton. Had it not been for an attempt by
Cross to capture fly ball from Joyce g
bat in the seventh that was clearly in HUI
lens territory the home team would prob
ably have been shut out.
Washingtons three runs We're made in
the seventh on hits by De Montreville
Brown and Abbey and an error by Cross
Delehanty appeared in left field for the
visitors, and made two of the hits credited
to them. McCauley caught for the home
team. The work Of Umpire Keefe on balls
and strikes seemed to be unsatisfactory,
and the spectators gave expression of their
tive than has been seen here for many a
day.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
THOUGHT HURTS TEETH.
Brain Workers Have More Trouble
With MOlars Than Day LabOrers.

With Molnrs Than Day Laborers.
From the New York World.
A prominent New York dentist made the
statement the other day, which he said was
backed by the highest scientific authority,
that Intellectual pursuits play havoc with
the teeth, and that the more a man tolls
with his brain the more likely are his teeth
to disappear or to become diseased before
he reaches middle life.
The reason why people in this country
have poorer teeth than those of any other
country in the world is because they live
at the highest possible pitch of nervous
pressure. Savage races generally have
teeth superior to those of civilized races.
There are many unusual occupations too
that have bad effect upon the teeth.
Quicksilver miners. bleachers who use chlo-
ride of lime. people employed in soda fac
tories, are some Of those who suffer. But
the most harmful trade of ALL not only In
its effect upon the general health, but also
upon the teeth, is that of making matches
The phosphorus used in their manufacture
affects in some way the health Of the teeth
of those who handle 1t.
Artificial teeth are made Of all sorts of
strange substances nowadays but probably
the most curious Of all materials used for
this purpose is compressed paper A den-
tist in Germany has been making them in
this way for many years past. False teeth
We're never SO cheap as they are today, and
at the same time never so dear. They ca n
De purcna as low as IS set, or they
may cost as high as ST. 500. There are ex-
pensive dentists as well as expensive doc
tors, and it is not an uncommon thing for
$500 to be paid for new outfit of molars
When IT comes to expensive teeth-or,
rather. an expensive tooth--probably the
costliest and most highly priced In the
world is that of sacred monkey. 1t Is In
one of the temples Of Siam, preserved in a
gold box. The value the natives put upon
it may be judged by the fact that they
paid $3,75O,OOO to Portugal for its ransom
when the fortunes Of war placed 1t in the
possession Of that nation. The Cingalese
also venerate as sacred a monkeys molar
while the people Of Malabar worship one
of an elephants grinders. In the Tonga
Islands a tooth from a sharks Jaw is re-
garded with great reverence, and in India
the faithful adore q tooth that is said
to have teen once in active service in the
mouth of Buddha himself.
The first dentist, in fact must have lived
long before Buddha. At any rate, there
were dentists in plenty in Egypt and Greece
500 years b. c.. who used gold for filling
teeth and golden wire for fixing artificial
ones. Gold has even been discovered in the
teeth of mummies known to be many thou
sands Of years old.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
ROWING AT POUGHkEEpsrE.
Interest Centered in the Work of
the Cornell Crew.

the Cornell Crew.
Interest in the work of the college oars
men centered yesterday afternoon in the
work of the Cornell crews. The varsity
and freshmen crews We're out together, az
companied by Coach Courtney, on the
launch Cornell They took a 71a-mile row
and seemed to be In fine form.
Just the Correllians ere going into
their boat house last evening the Pennsyl-
vania varsity crew came along close to the
float, followed by Ellis Wardon in the Ben
Franklin. The Corr ell crew gave the col
lege YELL and the launches of the two other
crews excl anged salutes. The Pennsylva-
mia freshmen, having wed in the morn
ing, did not get into their boat last even
ing, but watched the varsity row from the
lauI.th. 1t is said thai the senior Pennsyl-
vania crew made the four miles a very
strong ebb tide in le ss than twenty min
utes, and that Ward is SO well satisfied
with their condition that he will row them
only enough to keep them in form until the
race. The Columbia and Harvard crews
rowed at the upper end of the course last
night. They took short spins, having been
through extending practice in starts and
spurts during the morning.
Guy Richards, the Columbia coach, was
to have refereed the Yale freshmen Wis
consin race at New Haven today, but he
telegraphed to the mana gers that ii was
well nigh impossible for him to keep the
engagement, and unless the authorities re-
fuse to release him he will remain with his
crew
Evening star., 1896-06-18


This is not a fish story" the story teller
remarked. Its horse story, with a
schooner attached. heard il coming In on
train from Connecticut, and. as the man
that told il was at least eighty years old
and had no reason for telling anything ex-
cept the truth at that time of life, ] sup
pose il is true We happened TO be seated
together, and, after talking about one thing
and another. something induced him to
ask: Did you ever hear of horses almost
capsiZing a schooner OF course / never
had heard anything like that, and replied
accordingly.
When / was a young man. he con-
tinued, "a schooner came 20 the togn
where lived for load of horses that had
been picked up for the city. The skipper
reged up lot of stalls on deck. ana at
high tide the horses Were driven on board
1t was late In the afternoon before the last
one was barred in, and. being about feed
ing time, the crew opened a bundle Of hay
and fed the horses first on one side and
then on the other. Then the strangcst
thing happened. The horses were hungry
ana they were not long in sticking their
heads into the fed. Those that had been
led first began 10 eat first, of course
In few minutes the schooner began to
roll from side to side, and the crew ran
about like wild men. They didn't know
what TO do. and the horses kept on eating
II was this way, you see: Every time he
horses on one side of the vessel held heir
h ads down for hay the horses on the 9TH
er side. as IL happened, held their ne ais up
while maunching, and vice versa The
center OF gravity changed every time a
morse moved, and as the horses were eating
quickly the upward and downward mo. ions
affected the vessel SO much that We
thought she would capsize. Queer. WASN'T
1t: w hat did they do?' / was obliged TO
ask. L don't know the old gentleman re-
piled. L had TO leave then, but 1 heard
they thought OF taking away the feed
Evening star., 1896-06-18
DEPARTMENTAL BASE BALL.
The Treasury and Bureaus Mines I
Meet.


Meet.
With the departure of the Washington
Base Ball Club the schedule of the Depart
mental League begins again, and the two
teams that will line up at National Park
this afternoon will be the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving and the Treasury De-
partment. close game is expected, as
both have been practicing faithfully during
the interim. The Departmental League
games are clean exhibitions of ball playing
that are regarded as excellent amateur ex-
positions of the national game, and it is
expected that the patronage not only from
the departments that the clubs represent,
but from outsiders, will be much stronger
than at the beginning of the season. The
TWO teams will come up to the bat this af-
ternoon follows:
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Beach c.: Bernard. p.; Springman. 1b
Madigan. 3b; Leach 3D.: McCauley, S.;
F!ahery, IT,; Cropley, CT, and Doyle, IF.
Treasury-Nichols. c.; Wright, p.; Bar
rows. 1b; stockslager. 2b. Maize. 3b.
Bolway. S.. Adams. IT,; Buchanan, CT, and
kellar, ri.
Evening star., 1896-06-18
TWO STYLES OF ROWING,
Yale Mems Backs Bent Little, e
gliShmen's Very Much

Yale Mems Backs Bent Little, En-
glishmen's Very Much.
Ralph D. Paint. who is with the Yale
crew at Henley, England, wires as follows
to the New York Journal:
The Yale crew got down to solid work
today and practiced on the Thames both in
the morning and afternoon. The men
rowed better than they did yesterday.
There Is STILL however much to criticise
in their work, and Bob Cook ripped up the
men severely today.
1t will be a week before they get into
fair form of criticism. The men are boyish
and immature, and their heads have rather
been turned by their strange surroundings.
Their rowing today showed a lack of
steadness, a fault which, however, they
Will overcome. The boat has not been
rigged properly as yet, and the relative po-
sltlons Of the crew will have to be changed.
Exercise on Land and Water.
During the early morning today Cook
took his crew for long run through the
country, and at intervals Of rest talked
emphatically of the work to be done in the
future. He warned the men against the
natural distractions Of the place and begged
them each to do his level best in training.
At 1O:BO o'clock the eight went up the
river to an island about a mile distant and
then down and back again. Cook rode
along the bank on bicycle, coaching hard.
His chief effort was made in lengthening
the stroke, which showed tendency to be
too short. The Trinity Hall crew was out
for a part Of the time, and their body
work was awful from the Yale point OF
view, the men almost lying down in their
boat. But the Trinity oars hit the water
hard and left it smooth. and in this respect
the crew did better work than did Yale.
This afternoon the American crew went
up the river two miles and back again.
The wind was strong spelling the water,
and there was a little rain and mist. Cook
followed the boat in pair-oared gig, row.
ed by Whitney and Mills, and again paid
much attention to the lengthening of the
stroke.
All Yale needs is a little more steadf-
ness to put the boat through the water at
a rattling pace. The general opinion here
is that the American stroke ia TOO short,
but therein lies ali the difference between
| the Yale and the English theories.
The Men I'm Fine Quarters.
Sir Edwards Moss called at the Ameri-
Evening star., 1896-06-18

From Hardware


In Mexico City for six months in the
year there is no rain, while during the 9TH
er half of the year II rains daily for a short
time. AS you go about. you visit places
where II rains daily, and few miles away
you find a place where 1t rains only twice a
year, and yet I'm another locality You are
told ii has not raned for eight years. while
at Leon no rain has fallen for fifteen wears.
AT Tampico We encountered our first rain
end, upon asking our landlord if this was
not out Of the ordinary he answered :
Usually rain now is not unusual. but ss
unusual conditions we're recently usual, the
present rain is unusual