davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-07

| COuHVs y, uCCVAu6 al SoiACAo' wv SAAoy -
ski, Bob Armstrong, Harry Harris ant
Billy Murphy, the wrestlers, are amonI
the athletes.
Walter Campbell celebrated his re-cn
trance into the ring last night by con
test with George Siddons, at Waterbury
Conn.
Boxing was resumed in New York las
night after an interval of several months
Tommy Ryan Of Philadelphia and Harry
Peterson of Brooklyn met in a ten-rounC
bout at the Waldorf. The referee de
cided the bout a draw.
New Orleans is going to try it again
Manager Ryan, OF the Tulane A. G.,
has been authorized to organize a box
ing carnival Of three days, beginning
December - or l3.
The match race between f. c. Bradir
and F. +. Bacon the noted English pro.
fessional runner, will take place at the
Cutford grounds on November l3. Chas.
Fitzpatrick, the former American anna
tour champion will be on hand to ar,
range Il match with the winner.
Gus Rubin writes to the Evening
Journal that he will meet the winner OF
the Choynski--,Jcfferies fight, which
takes place in San Francisco on the 18th
inst, He also wants the title Of cham
pion to go with the battle. He claims
the title, now that Peter Maher has re-
f,scd-to meet him, and he has money
posted to make the claim just and fair.
Billy Madden said to-day, that the for
felt now up for Rubin will be utilized
in the new match that his man pre-
poses.
The Tulane Athelctic Club OF New
Orleans. has offered Steve ODonnell a
match with Joe Choynski, to come off
ON November 25, but ODonnell has
asked for more time. lie says he needs
six weeks to get ready for such an op-
ponent.
wAIGOTT AFTER LAvINGE.
There are bright prospects Of another
match being arranged between Joe Wal
colt and Kid Lavigne, to be decided in
one of the athletic clubs in San Fran
cisco in about four weeks. The defeat
which Lavinge administered to Wolcott
recently did not satisfy Tom O'Rourke,
the colored boxers manager, and ac-
cording to a telegram which Sam Austin
received from O'Ro,lrke yesterday, the
latter expects to arrange another bout
between Walcott and Lavigne in a few
days. If O'Rourke expects to get La
vigne to fight Walcott again he can feel
perfectly sure of one thing, and that is
Lavigne will not agree to fight at any
other weight than l35 pounds, weigh in
at 6 o'clock on the day OF the contest,
which was the weight they fought at be-
fore. Lavigne, no doubt, will give Wal
colt another fight, as he is confident that
by getting Wolcott down to that weight
he cannot be strong, and is liable to be
seized with cramps in the stomach and
legs, as he was in the two previous bat
ties which Lavigne las already fought
him.
If Lavigne and Walcott ever fight
again at 1876 pounds Lavigne should be
the favorite at > to when the fight
comes off. ORourkc is doing IA foolish
thing i'll putting Walcott against Lavigne
at 1916 pounds, for Walcott's best fighting
weight is from 40 to l42 pounds, and
when he is matched t. meet such ter
rife fighter as Lavigne at 1876 pounds
Walcott has to do the hardest kind Of
work in order to get to weight, and he
has to starvc for a few days in order to
make it.
The sun., 1897-11-07
pc&lcStrinniSl,l,

The trainer Of Wcfcrs, the phenomenal
Sprintcr, states that his stride is the
same in 100, 22O and 40 yard runs.
namely, s feet. The last few strides are
shortened to seven feet, six inches.
The sun., 1897-11-07
Keep Down the Ruts.

In maintaining road one Of the
most important considerations is to pre-
vent the formation Of ruts by keeping
the surface SO uniform that travel will
be distributed over it and not follow in
beaten tracks
The sun., 1897-11-07
VIM. McEhWEE,
FIFTH and SHIPLEY SITS.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

OYSTERS. OYSTERS.
George +. Christopher has opened a
fish and oyster store at 1924 Market st.,
where he will always have on hand Il full
line Of fish and oysters received daily.
selling them at the lowest possible prices.
OYSTERS %, 80, 35 and 40 cents a quart,
All orders promptly delivered free OF
charge to any part OF the city. Every
thing fresh and clean. Call and be con-
WINGED. MAIN STORE, 7O3 Jefferson st.
Telephone 8O1.
The sun., 1897-11-07

You will never fail by calling on Pro-
fessor We'll, who has had thirty years ex-
perience as an optician, and is highly
recommended by those who have patron
lied him. He is located in his new
place, No. 3l3 Market street, with an en-
tirely new stock at greatly reduced
prices. Give him call.
The sun., 1897-11-07
Masaac h usetts Highways.

In Massachusetts, nearly 200 miles Of
state roads have been built under direc-
ton Of the state highway commissioners.
The sun., 1897-11-07
Prompt Settlement.

The Home Insurance Company,
through its urgent, Frank Willing, paid
the claim arising from the Bayard
Legion fire on Saturday night 1t took
only one hour to arrive at Il settlement.
Lhigh and Schuylkill coal, selected
from the best mines. Charles NJ. Grubb,
l9l4-l6 Market street.
The sun., 1897-11-07

game must be stopped and the admission
money returned to the spectators and
made good to the management out of the
salaries of the players. Mr.. Robinson
firmly believes this plan will do away
with the disorderly tactics which have
lately been on the increase in the league
games.
Mike Griffin taught Bob Fitzsimmons
the art of batting in one day. The reason
for his success was his marvellously y good
eye and superb judgment on angles
gained from long experience in the ring.
His strength availed him nothing and
his build was merely a handicap. He
owed all his hits to his eye and physical
condition.
+. NJ. Lewis, Boston's ex-pitcher, has
been engaged as Harvard's permanent
base ball coach.
CYCLING.
The best way to remove rust from the
nickel parts of wheel and keep the
bright parts in good condition is as fol-
lows: Mix teaspoonful Of whitening
with scant half tcaspooniul of jewellers
rouge and sweet oil. Apply it with a
chamois rag and rub dry. Care should
be taken not to get the mixture in the
joints Of the wheel. A polish such as
this will last about six weeks.
Charles Earle, Of the Kings County
Wheclmcn, who claims the straightaway
mile unofficial record Of 1.20 1-5, has
postponed his public trial until next
week. He has secured two tandems and
a triplet for pace.
'Jimmy" Michael has gone to Atlanta,
Ga, with "Dave' Shafcr, his manager,
to begin training for the indoor season.
W. R. Goodlev and B. +. Mcdaniel
left this city on the 1877 express over the
PENNSYLVANIA r. r., for Washington,
from which city they will leave at 5
o'clock on Monday morning for New
York to try for the record now held by
Lieutenant Wise. They will be paced
from Washington to Havre de Grace by
Washington and Baltimore men, and
from there to Philadelphia by Whining
tonians. From there the Philadelphia
boys will pace them to Trenton, where the
pace-makers of the New York A. c. will
take them to the end oftheir journey. As
pacemakinis of the very best they exg-
pect to pass through this city about 3
o'clock in the afternoon and break the
record to New York by from to hours.
The sun., 1897-11-07

Why not 60 to the Lafayette Restaur-
ant for good full meal on Sunday, No.
;OS Market street.
The sun., 1897-11-07

MODEL RESTAURANT
Next to Merritt House, lO7 and lO9
French street. Roast dinners specially.
Oysters in all styles. Three tirst-class
rooms for rent. Boarding by the day,
week or meal. Board by the week $4.OO.
Joseph B GLATT, Prop,
lO7, 100 FRENCH ST.,
Wilmington, Del.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25

| posing tine only, shall stay the execu-
! ton of the judgment, but the defendant
} II IN custody, shall remain in cuStudv. un
less admitted to bail as prescribed in Sec
! ton 502.
Cen Stats. Of Nevada, Sec. 43.5p.
Section 900, of the same Act, provides
that after conviction of an oftenso not
punishable with death, IA defendant who
has appealed may he admitted to bail.
Gen. Stats. of Nevada. Sec. 1850.
1t IS very clear from these statutes. that
an appeal from Judgment of inprison-
ment, would not operate as stay of the
execution thereof, aud the defendant if in
custody, must so continue unless admit
ted to bail.
III the case at bar, the complaint AYERS
that the defendant was released from ems
tody upon the execution and accentanra
OF the bail bond. The Court had no right.
no authority and no power to order stav
OF execution of the judgment of impris-
onment for any length Of time: nor had if
any authority to release the defendant
from custody. under bail. until i,c nan
appealed.
An appeal is taken by the service of the
hotlce required in Section 1854 above cited.
Lambert VS.. Moore New. 344.
1t is well settled that bail, taken in
criminal action, to be valid must be au
thorized by law
Dickinson VS.. State, 20 Neb. p.
Powell VS.. State. l5 Ohio, SO.
State VS.. Clarke, ct al, Is Ohio, 5A5.
Williams VS.. Shelby, Or. IA.
State VS.. Winnenger, 81 Ind. So.
Harris VS.. Simpson, ii Am. Dec. l0I
For these reasons, the Court erred in
sustaining Respondents demurrer to the
Appellants answer to the amended COM
plaint
Inc Judgment will be reversed and
cause remanded for further proceedings
IN accordance with this opinion.
wv N'i'cui' bELkNAP, {. j.
NIL, BONNIFIELD, J.
Filed April p, 1897.
EUGENE HOWELL.
Secretary of State and ex-officin Clerk of
the Supreme Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25
Informat alton wanted.

man writes the APPEAL from
la'"'s4, Arizona, enquiring for the
""mah Who sold Alaska garuets dur
ing me hSht, Anyone knowing the
whereabouts Of this woman will ad
dressed Aug Conrad, Taluise, Ariz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25
Bids Sante:i.

Proposals for building at the State
Orphans Home
The Board of Directors of the State
Orphans Home will receive sealed pro-
posals for the construction of a school
house at the Home as set forth in the
plans and specifications now on file in
The office of the Secretary of the Board.
Said proposals must be filed with the
Secretary before o'closk p. NJ, Monday,
May 3, 1897.
Mark all bids Proposal for building
school house at nrphan'S Home" Bids
will be opened at tho office Of the Board
at O'Clock p. VI. on Monday, May 3. 1897.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any ana all bids
II. G. CUTTING,
Secretary lioard Of Directors.
Carson city. New, April %, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25
Trees, Shrbus. and Pants.

Roses snowfall, ';ac. etc.,. sugar.
maple, cork e!n Carolal >t.u onD,r.lv
popular f'r shade, AMI al! Kinds %. frn.t
trees and berries, Nevada .rowa. Grain
or Hay will be taken for trees Or any kind
of Nursery supplies. Houses and rooms
q let Addrc.~.
JoHN WOOD, c rss., Kev.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25

District Attorney G. S. Green, Attorney
General James r. Judge, for respondent.
NJ. A. Murphy, Reddy, Campbell and
Nelson, for appellants
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25
Notice to Dog Owners.

All owners OF dogs are requested to
cali at the City Marshal's office and
procure their dog tags
WM KINNEY,
City Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25

Special sale-Flesh Cora ..cal in
10 and so pound sacks at Chas. 81.
heliy's. Arlington block Retail
ouiy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25

Appeal from the District C0urt in and
for Esmeralda County Hon. E. l.: Mack,
Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25

The State of Nevada, Respondent. vs.
Charles Murphy, John Chatovirh and
William A. Ingalls,, Appellants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
{ No. 1889.

II THE SUPREME COURT OF THR STATE
OF NEVADA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25

'nat"re' is defined by Webster. as mean
ing sort, kind, character or snec;o,'' ,.,!
we think this is the sense i, ,j,;.1 :. g
here uSaI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25

posing fine only, shall stay the execu-
ton of the judgment, but the defendant.
II in custody, shall remain in custody. l.n
less admitted to bail as prescribed in Sec
tip,, En.)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25

c>sse@ss 20 well adapted to children sssat
a'eootn1neod is - superior to any prescription
kao~n 70 me-" II. A ARCHER, n. D.
HI g. Oxford st., Brooklyn, NY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-25

The use Of 'castoria is p urs~er.aI and
~ merits % we'll known that Il seems q ~orl,
u supererosation 10 enaor,e it. Few are the
aEseahgent families who do not keep Casso.ia
vseaia saaT reach"
cAszoo HkRvrx, D. D.,
Nea~ Yori, City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30
Treasury GOLD.
More On Hand Than Is
Needed.
QUESTION OF ISSUING GOLD
CERTIFICATES TO PROVIDE
CURRENCY.
Treasury Officials Uncertain What
Would Be Best And Bankers
Divided In Opinion As To
Any Gold Certificates
Being Needed,

New York, Sept 30.-There has been
some talk in banking circles of the
possibility of the Treasury department
issuing gold certificates, now that gold
is piling up in the vaults and currency
is decreasing. This discussion is
chiefly due to a dispatch received in
Wall street to the effect that recently
there had been an informal discussion
among the treasury officials on the de-
STABILITY of this course. Continuing
the dispatch says that Secretary Gage
is confronted by a decision made by
Secretary Carlisle when the treasury
gold fell below 100000, 900 that the re-
serve once having fallen below the
amount mentioned, gold certificates
could not be issued again, even If the
reserve went above S10O,OO0,000, unless
the issue was specifically authorized
by Congress. President Cannon, of
the Chase National bank, saw nothing
that made the issue of gold certificates
needful, but thought that the issuance
of such certificates was entirely with
in the province of Secretary Gage.
Vice President Hephorn, of the Ma
tional City bank, said: 81 believe that
legally the issuing of gold certificates
is entirely within the option of Secre-
tary Gage. There is no question that
the treasury needs currency. If the
present conditions continue and there
are further imports as, in my opinion,
there are sure to be, it will not be long
before the treasury will have to settle
its balances in gold.
1.-THE situation regarding currency
might be relieved by the issuing of
gold certificates, as country banks
which have not the facilities for hold
ing their reserve in gold could hold
the certificates for that purpose and
put into circulation the currency
which they now hold. This, it seems
to me, would relieve the situation as
to currency"
Cashier Muhlman, of the sub-treas-
ury, thought it altogether likely that
the subject may have been discussed.
He said further that there seemed to
be an erroneous idea in some parters
that there was now an inconvenient
shortage of currency. This, he said,
was not the case and he added that
any action of the treasury officials
which might convey that impression
was, in his opinion, taken because they
desired such a shortage and were shap-
ing their course at present with view
to the end of a large amount of cur
rency during October to meet the gov
ernment's payment of interest and
pensions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30
THE LEDGE IS THERE AND
THE BIG FLAKES OF GOLD
ALL RIGHT,
But There Is No Work Of Any Kind
{. By Which To Indicate What
VIII Result From Mining.
No Shafts Or Drills Have
Been Sunk.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 3O.--A cores
pondent of the st-Intelligencer, who
was sent to the Swamp Creek district,
Mt. Baker, to investigate the reports
of discoveries of gold quartz which re-
ports state assayed as $4,000 to the
ton, has returned and sums up his in
vestigation as follows:
ION August 23 last, James Post dis
covered a ledge of white quartz on
Bald mountain. In the debris at the
foot of the cliff was very large
amount of quartz which Enthusiastically
came from the ledge. When pieces of
this quartz were broken up with
hammer, in a considerable percentage
of them flakes of gold were seen with
an average of about one color in the
place where the fracture was made.
POST and his associates, Lambert
and Van Kemperberg, located for
themselves, three claims on the ledge.
Four cross lodges were also discovered
which were covered by two claims.
Selected specimens assayed as high as
$500 a ton. Lambert and his associ-
ates about two weeks ago made known
their discovery and the result OF their
assays and the rush to the new flelds
commenced. Since that time there
have been discovered two other small
lodges of the same character Of
quartz All of these lodges are Of
white quartz, from all of them speci-
mems can be selected which show
specks of gold where fractured, and
from all of them assays can be had Of
any desired magnitude, depending
solely upon the relative size of the
piece of quartz to be assayed as COM
pared with the speck OF gold which
appears on each piece, Claims have
been located since, covering nearly ev-
cry foot of the mountains in the imme-
diate vicinity of these discoveries, and
in the great majority of instances
without the slightest surface indica-
tions of the existence of any ledge or
of any mineral ore in them. Not one
dollars worth of development work
has been done on a claim in the dis
trict and not a single drill has been
struck in 1t or shot fired.
aside from these groups of claims
referred to above, which cover every
inch of free milling quartz discovered,
there is not a claim located in the
creek, which is known to contain min
eral of any value, and the actual value
of these quartz lodges is a matter
which can only be determined by ac-
tual development work and by thor
ough mill test of rock from all the ex-
posed portions of the lodges"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30
BIG LAND CLAIM SUIT.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept. 3O.-In the
United States court of private land
claims the Las Huertos grant of date
of 1765, in Bernardillo and Santa Fe
counties, has been confirmed except as
to the eastern boundary on which
counsel asked to file briefs. NJ. S.
Otero, T. B. Catron, G. B. Gurle and
others are the claimants. 1t is not
probable that the eastern boundary
can be run as to interfere with the
Placer mines in the San Pedro region
of South Santa Fe county. The court
also sustained the governments OBJ
lection to the survey of the Parajito
grant, west of Albuquerque county, OF
some 1000 acres. This tribunal has
yet to determine 9e suits, involving
Sc grants, all of which are in New Mex
leo. save six in Colorado and seven In
Arizona. In So OF these suits the acre
age involved is 2O,S55,7O7, and in thirty
five suits no estimate can as yet be
made OF the area involved.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30
FROM THE sUNKEN STEAMER.
Unloading the Pewabic 165 Feet I'M
der Water.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. SO.-The
steamer H. A. Root, which has been
engaged for some time in raising the
cargo of copper of the sunken steamer
Pewabic, off Alpena, in Lake Huron,
has arrived in Milwaukee having in
her hold 600 tons of copper. The Pc
wabic lies in 165 feet of water. One
lump of mass copper raised weighed
11,600 pounds and the second weighed
4,766 pounds. Others run from 300 or
400 pounds up. A large amount of
copper ingots and milled copper has
been taken out. The water appears
to have had no effect whatever on the
metal that has lain at the bottom of
the lake for over thirty-two years.
Capt. Samuel Olsen, of the Root,
which win winter here, is engaged in
unloading the boat. The mast of the
Pewabic was taken out almost entire
and it is practically as sound as ever.
1t is sixty-eight feet long: Some of
the hosting machines, a few pieces Of
crockeryware, a silver teaspoon, mark
ed Michigan Central, North Shore
line" were taken out and numerous
pieces of timber, part Of stove, some
flooring, an old trunk and a miscellan-
eous collection of articles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30
REEF pouRLING I'M PRICE.

San Francisco, Sept. SO-The price
of beef has gone up fully one-third
within the last few weeks and butch
ers say that before the holidays it
will have advanced fifty per cent. over
the price of beef of last year. Beef
has steadily advanced for the last few
months and is. now from 11ac to &c
a pound higher than it was at this
time last year. Australia has but
recently recovered from one of her
periodical droughts and as an exporter
of cattle or sheep is practically ,odt Of
the foreign competition. California
cattle are practically exhausted. Or
egon has had short crop and the re-
suit is that beef is and will be higher
than it has been for years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30
HARVARD COLLEGE BOARD.

Boston, Mass, Sept. S0.-The board
of trustees of Harvard college, at the
annual meeting, added these new men,
bers to the administrative. board:
James B. Greenough, William Davis,
Edward Claiming, Wallace E. Sabine.
and John H. Gardiner, succeeding Jo-
siah Royce, Charles Grose, Hugo
Schilling, William F. Osgood and Geo.
T. Baker.
The Harvard corporation have late
ly been considering to what use they
will put the requests that have re-
Gently come to the university. OF the
$500 which was left Harvard by the
will Of H. L. Pierce, a part will be de-
voted to the enlargement OF the libra
ry and the rest distributed among the
various departments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30
SCHOOL TAX DEFEATED.

Georgetown. Tex, Sept. S0.-(SpeciaD
In the election held throughout Will
hanson county to decide whether
or not special tax Of 5
cents on the 800 worth of property
should be levied and collected from
property owners for the building of
bridges, only light vote was polled
Returns from country precincts
show that the measure is defeated by
an overwhelming majority.
At the Georgetown box only 157
votes were polled, 40 for the levy and
III against. Every precinct in the
county gave majority against it.
Leander box was 76 solid against.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30
STARVATION PRICES IN HAVANA,

New York, Sept 30.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says:
Operations in the four western pro-
vinces of Cuba have been absolute
ly suspended during the last few days
on account of a severe storm that has
swept over this end of the island. In
the suburbs of Havana nearly twenty
persons have been drowned by the
floods,and in thecountry districts many
lives and much property have been
lost.
These heavy rains are liable to con-
tinue on in October! In addition to
the misery caused by the floods, all
but the weather. class suffer from a
scarcity of food. Beef costs 81 a
pound and other meats in proportion.
Vegetables and bread can be obtain
ed in market only once a week. Milk
costs so cents a quart
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-30
PLATT SUES FOR M'KANE.

New York, Sept. sO-The Herald
says:
The friends of John Y. McKane are
making very determined efforts to
bring about his release and have sue
ceeded in obtaining promise of assist
ance from Thomas Plat and his asso-
ciate leaders Of the Republican party
in their efforts.
In speaking Of the matter Mr.. Platt
said:
1.-THE case Of John Y. McKane has
been brought to my attention by sew
eral persons interested in his pardon.
I think he is more sinned against than
SHINING. He has been punished suf-
ficiently. 1 my opinion his sentence
was excessive and have no hesita-
ton in publicly saying that the ends
Of Justice have been sufficiently sub
served by what he has suffered, and
especially in view OF the condition Of
his family and his failing health"