davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-07-19
TODAY AT MONMOUTH PARK.
mn Bxtrn Attractive Prasrnmmo Of Eight
Races Announced.

Tho Monmouth Park Association announce, q
programme OF eight races to-day. Tho fields aro
large Tor the original six. but somewhat light for the
extra two, which Is to be regretted, for the 81, 400
was specially intended to give owners with maiden
threc-ycar.olds ana upward, aud two-year-olds
that are for talc, additional chances to win. Only
four entries for tue maiden race, when a similar
ono Tuesday hau seventeen st lrters, looks very
much rs II owners were afraid to risk the entrance
money (k2N against some pos ,ible "ghost." The
full entry is as follows:
First Race. -u,ndieap sweepstakes, for all sges. IT
s2h each, with SI5u added, vi which SlbO to the second
aavcn turlonpa-
The evening world., 1888-07-19

HE one time promising
Nassau Athlet; Club
is about to go to pieces
from II lack of funds.
The club disbands this
month, free from liza
bilities. The Nassaus
seemed on the nigh
road to prosperity not
long ago and had some
very energetic work
ers. These did every
thing possible, but
unayailingly, against
the indifference OF
Brooklyn young men,
who did not seem tc
appreciate a good
The evening world., 1888-07-19
Another Italian C~ouu,erfei,.r Caught.

Francisco Bona, alias Frank Avona, OF No. liz
First avenue, bought Ave eggs OF Grocer Christian
G.. Thomas, Of Second avenue and Seventh street,
yesterday, and rendered in payment therefor a
bogus nye-dollar bill. The scheme turned out
badly and Francisco was soon before Commissioner
Shields, who sent him TO Ludlow Street jail TO DO
examined Friday.
Chief Brooks. OF the Secret Service Board, yes
terday forwarded to the Treasury Department at
washington one OF the'Bpurious one-dollar bills, of
which o number have recently been passed in New
The evening world., 1888-07-19
He Looks After "Deadn Pole.

Inspector McGinniss, of the Bureau OF Encum-
~brances, yesterday started to make an investiga-
ton to see II the Board Of Electrical Control was
right In asserting that there are a good many
/" dead /" poles standing on the streets which have
been abandoned by the telephone, telegraph and
electric companies. This was q result OF the re-
cent decision of Corporation Counsel Beekman, to
the etect that the Commissioner of Public Works
had the same power to remove a. dead " poles as
any other distractions. Gen. Newton called the
attention of Supt. Richardson to this opinion and
told him to see that the Bureau OF Encumbrances
aanCes.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
A Petition to the Governor.

Joseph j. o'Donohue, o. b. Potter, John I.
AGnew, William r. Grace, W. A. Cole. John p.
Townsend, A. 4. Orr, William II. Webb and Jack
son s. Schultz have petitioned Gov. HUI to repeal
store to the city control over Its own work, as pro-
vlded for IN the original act establishing the
Aqueduct Commission. Among the reasons for
the request are specified the Importance Of the
work, the original condition that It should be
under the direct control Of the city and the cstab-
hshed fact that II has been subordinated to political
influences and considerations.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
Had destiny so decreed, suppose Tommy misAl

Had destiny 30 uocIeeu, suppose Iommy 19ns
in time have grown to DO q Pork King and
constructed corners OF national importance In hama
or lard. Az q trst step towards that consummAton.
no was anxious to exchange mis- present Journalistic
calling for the posi,ion Of boy In . local hatchsR
shop. That could be got without much diiecaiU,
and no doubt he would ultimately have risen 10 .
salary, but at nrst he would have nothinEi and he
was so clever at getting rid OF his newspapers, that
1t was a question whether 1t would DO prudent 10
give up these immediate returns for the rosy future
of butchering. While the matter was yet IN doabS
happened to hear OF q vacant place In one OF the
messenger-boy ofnces. These boys had regular
pay and 4 uniforms; and though the hours were
long and the work pretty hard, ] thought that .
fellow OF so much native intelligence and energy
as Tommy would be sure 10 net on, ana
might in q few years mud himself compare
lively well on. So I opened the thing to Tommy
and his mother, in conclaVs assembled Ara.
Tymcock strongly advocated the idea; Il seems she
did not share her sons enthusiasm about butchery.
Tommy at nrst showed q pronounced reluctanoe;
the messenger boy business seemed to him be-
meath the dignity OF one who had dreamed OF pork
packing. Il was lacking in blood and substance.
But his mother put the matter 10 him In . per-
sonal and emotional light and i dwelt upon TIE
practical and business Eide, and a. last poor Tommy
yielded, though with rather an III grace and
believe he went away and wept hearuly
part IL zO-lorroAl
The evening world., 1888-07-19
Mo..r.. Clark g. o,Bri.n Very Tardv.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l

IkfECIAL 10 TIE WohLn.I
BIRMINGHAM. Conn.,, July 10. There 10 q general
strike along the line OF the Derby extensions among
the employees owing to the failure OF Clark q
C'Brien, the contractors, to send a draft In time
for the regular payday, July ID The once OF
Taylor 4 Gridley, representatives nf the con.
tractors, Is orowded hourly with hundreds Of Ital-
ians looking for their pay and trouble 10 feared. II
u supposed the aQueduct business is absorbing tho
attention OF MeAsrs. Clark 4 OBrien to such an
extent that they lose track Of the Derby extension.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
Got the Money and Disappeared.

A general alarm has been sent ont from
and William Bache, fourteen. who have run away
from their homes in Philadelphia. They arrived In
New York Tuesday and went to the house of an
aunt In Brooklyn and begged her to give them
they left, as she thought for Philadelphia, but
they have not been seen or heard from since. Yes
terday the mother OF Charles Baker came to this
city and reported the matter AZ Police Head
quarters.
INFANTS treated during teetbing with hoKELL's
The evening world., 1888-07-19
What Mysterious Robbery Is Thiss

John Price, q portly, substantial looking man OF
forty-two. was arraigned At Jefferson Marke,
yesterday by Detective SergtS Jacob and Heard,
and IL suspected of being concerned in q robbery,
the nature OF which was not explained. Price
said his home was at the Grand Union Hotel.
Joseph Gleason, forty-six, who refused to give bis
address, was likewise q prisoner included in the
same suspicion. Detective Sergta UBrien and
McCauley, were his escorts. Both prisoners were
mystery.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
An Abscondor Anxious to Roturs.
ESPECIAL TO the vonLn,

READING, Pa, July ~, John 8. Benin. Treas
urer OF Mount Penn Lodge, l. o. o. f., Of this
city, who absconded with 81, 500 clipping with q
grass " widow and leaving q sick wife behind.
has been heard from. He has opened communities
ton with the lodge through a relative and u deair-
Gus OF Knowing upon what terms he can return 10
Reading. Benin b supposed to be In Canada.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
Bsuud the Victim With Ropes.

ESPECIAL TO IHE WORLD
NEwBURG, July 10. Burglars entered the room
Of John Vrodenburgh, at Cornwall Tuesday night,
chloroformed him and tied his limbs with ropes.
burVh remained unconscious until nearly noon TO-
day,
The evening world., 1888-07-19
She Buried the Wrong Boy.

TBPECIAL TO THB WORLp.I
INDIANAPoLIs, July 10 NJ Umbach, Of Lsn-
singburg, NJ. v, came to Madison, Ind, recently
and buried what she supposed was the aead body
OF her drowned boy. TIE insurance compsnies
refused TO pay the life policy and the boy appeared
In Madison.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WHEN ILL WITH PAINS N EXHAUSTION
PARKER's GIHaER Tonic ID your surost relief.
PAHkER's HAIR BALsAM aids the hair growth.
The evening world., 1888-07-19

AUSTIN, Tex, July 10. "A female patient at the
Lunatic Asylum died Wednesday, and upon a post
mortem examination o bunch Of hair 10 inches
long aud over one inch In diameter, twisted like =
chignon, was found IN her intestines.
The evening world., 1888-07-19

In the beginning Tommy was a newspaper boy.
A newspaper boy resembles, in one respect a
waiter; he always looks Is II he never had been
and would never be anything else. l was having
my boots blaoked one afternoon on 4 corner near
Broadway. when Tommy approached me and Of
fered for sale a copy OF an evening paper. / had
already read the sheet In question, so l declined the
Transaction. Bot Tommy said: This ere's q
eloAin' ont sale, boss; you amt de man to discour-
age trade. she's your'n for q cent? So l bought
her.
There is, or used to be-, a kind Of clown in the
cireuses whose wig Is Of an unnatural aud pre-
posferous rodness. Tommy's hair was evidently
copied from this wig, and, II anything, 1t bettered
the original. To give II full eject he went with
The evening world., 1888-07-19
SPORTS AND ATHLETICS.
THE LATEST NEW THINGS THAT ARE
HEARD ABOUT THEN.

Brooklyn's Nassnu Club Ia About 10 Dissolve
From Lack Of Eunds nnd Intcrest-A
suRgestIsp for the Brighton Track People
-Ama'enr Championships VIII Come
niph Tiis Iopr.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
OUT OF THE CITY STREETS.
BY JULIAN

AM partial to red-haired
people, and perhaps that
Is the reason why ! was
first attracted by Thomas
Tymcock, aged ten years.
l make no apology for
the slngularity OF his
patronymic, for IL was his
real one. He lived with
his mother
below Christopher street
and within a few blocks
OF the North River.
The evening world., 1888-07-19

IsEANTs treated during tsetbing with hoRRLL's
TEETHIN0 OoRDlAL are exempt from pain. Is centn. y,
The evening world., 1888-07-19

Coming Events.
Summer niEhtis festival Of the employees OF
Gordon d DllWorth AZ Atalauta Casino Tomorrow
(Friday) evening, July 90
The evening world., 1888-07-19

Third Race. -bafnesnt htnkes. for thrce- year olds, 81
$50 cAon; Sl6 forfeit, with 81 500 added. OF winch Sa0o
" the second winner OF the brooklyn Darby, Belmont,
Coney Island Darby or Lorillard Stakes to carry 8 H., OF
two OF them 7 III. e.tra non winners In 1888 of %. 900
III q thrcc-year-old stake. or when carrying weight for
age, allowed h H., non winners Of q OuO IN 1888 allowed
~ h., maidens allowed 10 h.. mile and a half.
The evening world., 1888-07-19

Special arrangements are to be made for
the conveyance of the large number of lovers
of athletics who will attend the new Amateur
Unions championship games at Detroit,
Sept. 10.
The evening world., 1888-07-19

Billy Robertson is getting up some new
v%aulting. poles. Ford's pole is q f~ve-jointod
affair. which he can carry about in o case as
handily as II 1t were a baseball bat. Baxter
ing an unjointed pole in o long-cushioned
case.
The evening world., 1888-07-19

A.. Belmont's b. q. RAcelsnd. BY Billet. .,........ -. ll5
Dryer Bros CHI. @. lea Tray, by Rnyon dor. o.. -. llJ
A, Bslmont's b. q. Geo. Oyster. by Voltigeur, =, ..... 1903
j. Is. HARgin's br. y. FtE JAmer, by kyrio DAILY 49,. lS
Al Css.ttts oh; 9. TAraecn. by STAFFORD. ,,.... lOs
Fourth Race.-H.n dicAp sweepst akes. Tor all Ages, at
$50 each, with O. uOO added. Of which $3.50 TO the Sec
The evening world., 1888-07-19

chance when they had Il, The City OF
Churches seems anything but a good ground
for athletic clubs. no matter what they offer.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
CLOAK AND JERSEY EMPLOYEES.

The fourth annual picnic and summer
nights festival of the employees of the Met
ropolitan Cloak and Jersey Company took
place at Suffers Harlem River Park, and was
a complete success.
In the afternoon there were games in which
The evening world., 1888-07-19

II is said that ANDY Mccarthy, the we'll
known Jockey. has been ruled Of from Mon
mouth and consequently from all Eastern
tracks. The reported cause is q mess with
Fitzpatrick. If this is so. many friends OF
Mr.. Barnes's jockey will regret the loss of q
good rider.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-29
The Territories.

Cox, of New York, has drafted bill for the admission of the Territories, providing that whenever an organized Territory of the United States shall have legally ascertained population equal to the number necessary to enti- tie it to representative in Congress, such Territory shall be authorized, through it's legislature, to call con stitutional convention, to consist of not less than seventy-fve members, who shall assemble at the seat of gov ernment of the Territory and form a constitution for submission to the people. If 8 majority of the people vote for it, it is to be transmitted to the President, and by him laid before Congress, and if the constitution so adopted be republican in form and in accordance with the constitution and laws of the United States, the Terri tory shall be admitted into the Union as State.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-29
Midxinter Granns.

Last Sunday Mr. Peter Will plucked from his vines on Main street, fine bunch of Muscat grapes that were of flavor and quality equal to the best productions of the summer season. On his vines there are still several punches of grapes that will mature within the next two weeks. These vines have been given no especial care and they bore the usual crop of sum mer grapes.
 This circumstance suggests the feasibility of producing grapes in quan- titles during the entire winter season, and there can be no question as to it's success if the subject is properly stud jed and the necessary conditions sup piled.
 AS a further evidence of the salu- brity of the climate in this valley, it may be mentioned that MT. H. G.. Ballou, and perhaps other farmers, has fine lot of green peas in his gar den ready for picking, and the vines are still covered with blossoms and young pods. He also has a full as- sortment of tender summer vegetables growing, that were planted in October. They will furnish full supply until the early spring crop begins to take their place, and practically there is no perceptible break in the annual cycle of vegetable production. This is one of the peculiar advantages of the Gila valley that the snow-bound residents of the northern states would highly appreciate.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-29

A peep into one of the big up town restaurants, patronized largely by women out shopping, discloses the fact that women at luncheon are either excessively economical, or rather extravagant. She comes in flying, breathless, scans the bill of fare for the quickest thing to consume and the cheapest, orders a bouillon, or Q sandwich, cup of tea, or perhaps just water; gobbles 1t, and is off on the trail of bargain again in jiffy.
 Or else sine comes in slowly and calmly, with an evident intention of spending a pleasant hour, reads the bill of fare through without haste, calls the waiter to inquire if this CT that dish Is fresh, though she does not intend to order it; finally calls for a salad, an ice cream, an oyster patty an eclaire, a cheese cake, and perhaps one or two other varieties of whipped froth and baked wind. dips a little into each, while chatting with her friend about the weather, the bargains, the fashions, the theatre, her symptoms, her dentist, her servants, her dressmaker and her children; keeps the waiter hover ing about in hopes of at tip, while she puts on tight pair of gloves and buttons them [ s1R with hairpin; is sure she has been 0vercharged, and requires considerable j1&9< tsnation to convince her to the con
 <rips up to the desk to pay and
 cnant her change, and finally E M asming with satisfaction, tc
 E later in dire consterna asr parcels behind, and
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-29
School Exercises.

The following Is the programme of the school exercises of the Seventh Dis 5rict school, held on Friday, December 21st
 Song-Christmas Greetings School. Recitation-The Christmas Tree {; Albert Matherne. Recitation-Little Gretchen; CEttie Doshier.
 Song-De Tsdorees Estere Falgout. Essay-Christmas; Katie Warner. DialOgue-Christmas Gifts; Clemen- tino Matherne, Francisco Torres, Miguel Selayo, Enriques Torres. Recitation-Little Benny GA Christ mas CaroD Eddie Sharpe. Song-The Sunny South; Katie Warner
 Recitation-Christmas forty years ago, Sephus Doshier. Essay-The New Year; Clittie Do shier.
 Recitation-December brings Xmas Estsre Falgout Song-Darling Chloe; Clittie Do shier.
 Recitation-Annie and Willle'i Prayer; Katie Warner. Trio-Sur L'Inbusquer; Clementins Matherne, Estere Falgout, Flu lalie Falgout. Acrostic-Christmas; Sarah Mo
 Lellan, Grace Sharpe, James
 Sans, Eulalie Falgout, Elle1
 Mcclellan, Lupa Mendoza, Mary
 Mcclellan, Wiltz Matherne, Con
 cepcion Selayo. Song-Christmas Comes But One,
 A Year; School.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-29
A Convenient Calender and stand.

The most convenient, valuable, and novel business, table, or desk calender for 1889, is the Columbia Bicycle Cal ender and Stand issued by the Pope Mfg Co.,, of Boston, Mass. The cal ender proper is in the form of pad containing 365 leaves, one for each day in the year, to be torn off daily. The leaves are 54x24 inches, portion of each is left blank for memoranda, and as the leaves are not pasted, but sewed at the ends, any entire leaf, as the memorandum blank, can be ex- posed whenever desired. The pad rests upon a portable stand, which takes up very little room, and when placed upon a desk or writing table, the entire surface of the date leaf is brought directly, and left constantly, before the eye, furnishing date and memoranda, impossible to be over looked. The upper portion of the stand is made of pressed pulp with the word "Columbia" in raised letters at the top, the whole being handsomely gilded, and practically indestructable. Besides the month, the days of the IHOuIn Auu WS6k, tue nunDer or IHo days of the year passed and to come, are specified; and upon each slip ap- pear quotations pertaining to cycling from leading publications and promi- nent writers on both sides of the ocean. Although this is the fourth year2of the Columbia Calender, the quotations are fresh and new, and mention the not able events in cycling, opinions of medical authorities and of clergymen and other professional gentlemen. the rights of cyclers upon the road, cycling statistics, records the benefits of tri- cycling to ladies, advice about cos tunes, directions for road making, and much other matter interesting to the cycler in particular, and to the public in general A departure is made this year in that portion of the quotations pertain to typewriting and stenography, with occasional reference to the new Becker typewriter made by the Pope Mig. Go. The information contained on the calendar would, il placed in book type, make fair sig ed l volume.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-29
The Silver King Mine.

The eastern stockholders of the Silver King mining company of Ari- zona, held meeting in New York last Saturday to prepare for the annual election of the company, which IS to be held in that city, January 0th. A committee of three was appointed and the telegrams say that through this committee the eastern stockholders will demand representation on the board of directors; also, that one of the transfer offices be located in New York and that one of the stockholders in the east be elected vice president, so that certificates can be signed in New York
 An Examiner reporter called yes terday afternoon to see H. H. Noble, president of the mine. He had sent several dispatches and received a let ter concerning the subject above men, toned. Being asked if he knew any reason for dissatisfaction with the mine Mir Noble replied that he did not. "I oppose" he said "the establishment of a transfer office in New York for economical reasons, It would cost anywhere from $200 to $500 month, and there is no particular use for it. Perhaps it would be a slight incon- venience to eastern stockholders, but not to the extent that would justify the outlay. The mine is valuable. Ii has paid $2,000,000 in dividends since 1876. When I took hold it last July it was $75,000 in debt and it's affairs were in a tangled condition. The debt has been paid and expenses re duced gradually from SAC, ,000 to $5, ,O0C month. There is ore sufficient tc maintain operations until January Then we shall prospect for another body which believe exists. To carry on the prospecting we have saved about $75, ,0O0
 "Some of the dispatches" continued MT. Noble, "assert that 50,000 share. of stock are held in the east. This as sertion is not correct. Considerably less than 50,000 of the 100000 shares are held. We shall, however, cheerful ly respond to the wishes of the east ern stockholders in everything to pro mote the development and prosperit, of the mine. 1 understand that tn, request for transfer office in Nev York springs from desire to creat, a position for man in that city, prob ably Mir. Chisholm of the Mining Rec ord.-S. F. Examiner.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
\ so,,heru Canforn1a Home.

T7OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A SOUTHERN U California home and farm; and improved 2U-acre tract in the highest state of cultivation in IAlstin Los Angeles county, California. The property consists of one acre in naval oranges, which sell for $5.00 per box, and are very choice ready for shipping in February; one acre black berries which bring 10 cents per pound; four acres apricots; five acres French prunes; one acre alfalfa; seven acres corn; balance In o1IIer ent fruits enough for family use, The trees are six years old and coming into fine bearing and all are of the best kinds. The soil IS me ehoc- olate loam of great depth and cannot be sur passed for richness. The A. I. and Santa Fe and $. F. roads both have their stations in the yicin- ity, thus giving easy access to all markets. There is a plain cheap cottage Of rooms and bath with closets; large barn and well Twen- ty shares of water stock goes with the place. There is abundance of water for irrigation. The climate is al! that one could wish for. There are good school and church privileges. family can do well living on the place. good market is the fast growing city of Los Angeles, ana there is such great call for poultry, eggs, but
 ter, fruits and farm produce, that the Los Ange-
 les people are forced to send east to keep them
 selves supplied, the local market not being able to meet the demand, and carloads of such pro
 duee have to be brought in from the far east
 family could pay all expenses and make mon
 ey on poultry and eggs alone. It IS splendld!y
 located for this purpose This property is of
 fered for sale on account of non-residence oi
 the owner and is extremely cheap, only (s90O0l
 Nine Thousand dollars. It is grand bargain and opportunity for any family who desire to settle in southern California Horses, wagons, carriage and farming tools to be sold afterwards Tustiu is distant miles south from Santa Ana and 50 miles south from Los Angeles A horse car line runs between Tustin and Santa Ana. This property is about ten minutes walk from the bank and post office 1n Tust1n. The prop erty opposite was subdivided last year and sold
 at $1 900 per acre at auction, in lots This tract
 and the SUIT ounding land is the choicest III the Santa Ana valley. Land in Arizona will be tax
 en in exchange or desirable mlnlng property 10
 be offered as cheap as this is offered at Address
 or apply to w. J. GUNN, 40 Montgomery Street,
 San Francisco.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-12-29

It is said that the Interstate Com merce Commission have never before unearthed as much crookedness as is revealed by the present investigation. It appears that all the roads have been employing scalpers to sell their through tickets much below the regu- lar rates, thus permitting roads to quote higher proportionable rates for short distances. The commissioners have decided this must be stopped. It is said that they will render decis- sion that roads which cut rates through scalpers are guilty of violation of the law. The managers of such roads will be called before the Commissioners and will have the riot act read to them.-Napa Reporter.