davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-07
OBIIU AIRY.


ice Coburn, ex-pugilist, died in New
ferk yesterday from consumption. He
was born in County Armagh. Ireland, July
4, 1885, and came to America when but s
years of age. His parents settled down in
tile Sixteenth Ward of New York, and at the
age OF Is years he was the terror of the
ward, having whipped every boy that dare
oppose him. He joined the Volunt eer Fire
Department and WAS connected with old
Croten Engine Company, No. IT, 1t was
while member of this company that he
fought his first prize-fisht, whipping a
Brooklyn boy in four rounds. He learned
the trade of brick-Iayer, but the prize ring
had too many attractions for him, and he
was soon matched to meet 0rville Gardner.
better known as Awful" Gardner, and
the fight came off in old Hibernia Hail, in
Prince street. He whipped awful" in six
rounds. His next fight was with Ned"
Price, an English boxer, who subsequently
became lawyer, praeticng in the iombs
Police Court. They fought ut Still Pond,
Mass, and. after fighting three hours and
twenty-five minutes tie battle was declared
drawn on account Of the darkness. Both
men were so badly punished that they were
confined to their rooms for two weeks. CO.
burn wanted to fight Price again, but the lat
ter had had enough of it. In 1858 Coburn
whipped Harry Gribbon in halt an hour at
Harpers Ferry Tor $1,000 side. He next
whipped Hen Wrinkles in eighteen minutes
for another $10C0. He next tackled Mike
McCoo', "rhe Terror of the Mississippi"
Tor $500 side, whipping him in one hour
and ten minutes without receiving scratch.
That was in 1863 and they were to have
fought again the next year, but were both
arrested and had 10 serve forty days impris-
onment.
Patsy Flynn came over from England in
the spring of 1867 and issued q challenge.
Coburn accepted, and they fought in a room
for $1,000 side. Flynn lasted two minutes
and thirty seconds. A short time after Co.
burn whipped Con Fitzgerald, a New Yoreer,
with two punches, one in the stomach and
the other on the neck. His next important
match was in England, with Jem Mace, for
$1,000 side and the championship Of the
world. Before making the match, however,
the Mace party pitted Joe Goss, Tom Allen
and Bill Rayel against Joe TO see what he
could do. He bested all. Coburn tossed for
choice of battle ground with Mace, which
was to be within 500 miles of London. Co
burn won the toss and he selected the
county in which he was born. Mace finally
forfeited e200 Coburn returned TO America
and challenged Mace, but the latter
The morning call., 1890-12-07

Miss Adele aus der Ohe was rendered a
serenade last night at the Palace by the
musicians Of the city under the leadership
Of j. II. Rosewald. 1t took place in the
hotel corridor at II 80 o'clock, and after the
overture Miss aus der One appeared on the
balcony OF the fifth floor and returned her
Acknowledgements. The programme com
prised The William Tell" overture by
Rossini, serenade by Till, Spanish dance by
Moskowski and Chopiu's polonaise.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
wharfBuiider., Election.

The Wharl-builders' Protective Associa-
ton elected the following officers last night :
President, David Logan; Vice-President,
Edward Webster; Treasurer, David O'Nei
Financial Secretary, Thomas Harrison; Re-
cording Secretary, George N. S. DRYDEN
SeTgeant-at-ArmS, Joseph Stewart; Trus-
tees-Alexander b. Flint, j. Long, John
Ledwidge, George Williams and Charles
Holmes. The association voted so to John
Maher for injuries sustained while at work
on wharf at Vallejo
The morning call., 1890-12-07
IN CUSTODY.
The San Jose Boy Burglar Under Arrest at

The San Jose Boy Burglar Under Arrest at
Pleasanton.
SAN JOSE, Dec. 6.-Young Hubbard, who
attempted to use chloroform in tho robbery
of his father, as published in these dis
patches yesterday. is in the custody of
Constable L. NJ. LySter at Pleasanton. A
telegram received at the police office this
afternoon conveyed the information, and
Deputy Constable Rikert left for that place.
The complaint was made by F. A. Hibbard,
the lads uncle, before Justice Gass,. and
the charges are burglary. The uncle at the
time he made the complaint was not aware
that the boy was suspected as the thief
1t is thought the boys action was caused by
tie peruSal of fiashy literature
The morning call., 1890-12-07
Ar sAN rRANclsco, pEcrMnER 6. lsso.

Earned runS-All CALIFORNIA; q San Francfseos /.
Thrce-base hitS-Nan Haltren, fogarty, Ebright
Two-base hits-SmalIey, kaeIi. Carroll, Coughin.
Sacrifice nits-Brown. Long. Stevens, Hanley. First
base on errors-All CALIFORNIA; l. San Franciseos g.
First base called baiis--All CALIFORNIA; 4. San
FranciScos 5. Left on bases-All CALIFORNIA; +, San
Franchises IL. Struck out-By aKneIl i, by Cough
lin ]. First base hit by pitcher - Ebrght,
sweeney, Fogarty. Double plays-P. Sweeney TO
Van Haitren, Smaliey. Sweeney and Carroll 2,
Stevens. Everett and Shea Wild pitches-knell =.
Time of game-l hour and 40 minutes Umpire
James McDopaId. Oficial scorer-J. w. Stapleton.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
John NJ. DAYS Indnr.ed.

The Amalgamated Society of Engineers
and Maehinists held its annual election Of
officers last night. which resulted as follows /;
William Farrant, President; r. Middleton,
President; j. Croker, check book
keeper; c. James, door keeper; j. Kerr.
Secretary; Beerman and Fisher, Auditors !;
Executive Committee-Wil liam Terrill, j..
Croeker and g. Fisher; 7. Teale, Treas
urer; Trustees-Sefton, Wright, Farrant
unanimously Endorsed for Labor Commits
cinnpr
The morning call., 1890-12-07
LIVELY SHOOTING.
An Indian Murderer Killed and His Squaw
Shnr

PORTLAND, Dec. "a Spokane Falls
special from 0kanogan County announces
the killing of the Indian murderer of
Freighter Cole by Deputy Sheriff Ives after
hot fusillade, in which a squaw was also
wounded. Cole Disappeared about six
weeks ago, leaving his team where
he had eneamped fer the night and
although blood stains were found about the
wagon the body was never discovered. Sus-
pieiOn a once fell upon an Indian Sho had
been seen lurking in the neighborhood,
who disappeared Immediately after the
crime. Since then the officers have
been searching for him. Ives located him
near the mouth of tine Methow River When
he attempted to arrest him the Indian
opened fire and fred three shots, eXhausting
his cartridges. Ives fred five shots, the
fourth of which wounded the murderer and
q sQuaM. and the fifth Killed the Indian
The morning call., 1890-12-07
Want to Be Heard.

The Pacific Coast Labor Union, No. /, ap-
pointed committee last night to wait on the
Congressional Committee on Chinese Tmmi-
grafton and ask for a hearing. The union
expresses the desire to appear before the
committee and give what testimony it has
at its command pertinent to Chinese immi-
grafton. The committee consists of J. G,
Williams, c. K. WEIGH and G. d. Gillespie.
The morning call., 1890-12-07

Eugene McAbee, aged 10 years, was one
of trio of young fellows who made life
miserable for passeIs along Fourth street
last night by pushing them off the sidewalk,
as they caroused from side to side. Ser
geant Spiilane and Officer James Tuite fol-
lowed them ard caught McAbee. At the
Southern Station search developed a deadly
looking brass knuekle, and the charge of
carrying weapon concealed was pi eierred
against him
The morning call., 1890-12-07
Begging on a Sore Eve.

Frank Pratt, alias Charles f. Williams, !"
has very profitable sore eye He has
lived so long on the sympathy that it elic-
tied that the police concluded to arrest him,
AT the Central Station the organ was exam
med by Or: Bunker, who found that Pratt
had kept his eye sore for the purpose of
begging aims. The pretender was booked
for vagrancy.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
Compania Guards Juarez.

Civil officers for the Compania Guardia
Juarez have been elected as follows: Alfred
Trillaneo. President; j. c. Contreras. Vice
President; r. Vasques, Treasurer; R.
Blanco, Recording Secretary; }. J. Pine.
Financial Secretary; Executive Board-E.
Felin. n. Garcia, A. Pou, Il. Guzman, c.
CisnerOs and NJ. Roio.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
Grand jury Indictments.

PORTLAND. Dec. 6.-The United States
Grand Jury to-day found true bills against
D. W. Williams. Myron p. White and James
Petty for passing counterfeit coin. A true
bill was also found against Harry Carston
OF Astoria for sending an obscene letter
through the mails
The morning call., 1890-12-07
To-Day's Gsms q.

AT O'clock to-day the Oaklands meet the
All-Californias for their second game at the
Haight-street grounds. Van Haltren and
SWEET viii do the battery honors for the
ofliciat- in the points for the Colonies. A
good game is anticipated.
The morning call., 1890-12-07

Branch of the Brewery Workmen nom-
mated candidates for Office last night The
union is preparing to give an elaborate ball
next month. and a portion of the session was
consumed in making arrangements. All the
acts OF the Executive Committee were In
dnrspd
The morning call., 1890-12-07
Congressman Csmi,etti B,nou.tsa

STOCKTON, Dec. 6.-The friends of Con-
gressman-elect Caminetti entertained him at
banquet tonight. About 100 were pres
ent and good cheer and Democratic Senti-
ment kept the assembly together till after
midnight
The morning call., 1890-12-07
Personal Comeliness

Is greatly enhanced by fine set OF teeth. On the
other hand, nothing detgacts from the effect Of
pleasing features, fine eyes and graceful figure as
yellow teeth. That popular toilet article 500
DON'T, checks their decay, and renders them as
,l,ft..
The morning call., 1890-12-07
WILLIAM E. BLACKWELL.

William Z. Blackwell, son-in-law of Sam
nel W. Holiday of this city, died at his
London home on Thursday of typhoid fever.
The deceased was son Of Mr.. Blackwell of
Crosse & Blackwell. and while visiting this
State six years ago he met Miss Ruth Holla-
day and they were married, going to reside
in Bayswater, near Hyde Park, London.
Mrs. Holiday was to have started for En-
gland last night to be near her daughter.
The morning call., 1890-12-07

For her matchless look of grace and motion.
this regal beauty was Indebted To nerfen1
health, restored by the use of that l1nenualed.
invigorating tonic and nervine, DIR. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription, which set in healthy
richness to the blood.
Favorite Prescription fs a positive c1re
Tor the most complicated and Obstinate cases
OF Ieucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men
struation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsIs.
or railing OF the womb, weak back. femaEs
weaEueSss anteversion, retroversion. bear
hammation and liberation of the womb. n
e guaranteed to give satisfaction in eucsII
case, or money refunded wv
Manufactured by WoRLD's DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS, Buffalo. N. "
The morning call., 1890-12-07
RAPTIsTE FRAPoILL.

morning at his home in this city. He had
long been engaged SUCCESSFULLY in the gro
Gerry and wine business. The funeral to-day
will be conducted by the Losgia Speranza,
order of MasonS,
The morning call., 1890-12-07
Claims to Have Been Dnnad-

Charles Guichard. French laborer, was
found last evening on Third street with a
vailse in one hand, a bundle of blankets in
shawl strap in the other, and wearing an
eVefcoat. William C.. LittlejOhn claimed
they had been stolen from his room in La
Pierre House. on Fourth street. and Guich-
ard was turned over to Officer George
CConnell, to whom he said the articles
Claimed had been handed him by another
Frenchman to be carried to Lotta's Foun-
TAIN, where he would meet him. The
charge of burglary was put opposite his
name on the register.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
Or. PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per.
IectIy harmless. One a Dose. Sold M
druggists, rs cents vial.
ie2s suweFr 2pwy ly n
The morning call., 1890-12-07
MARY CHESS MILLER.

Mrs. Mary Chess Miller, rrlct of the late
General and United States Senator John +.
Miller, died at the family residence, 1901
Connecticut avenue, Washington, D. c..
yesterday morning. Her husband died in
the same house on March s, 1886. His re-
mains were brought to this city, escorted by
a delegation of United States Senators and
Congressman, aud inferred in Laurel Hill
Cemetery. The remains of Mrs Miller will
be temporarily inferred in Washington and
later VIII be brought TO this city and placed
beside the ashes of her husband, under the
shadow of Lone Mountain Mrs. Miller was
a native of Monongahela, Pa. and was aged
"a years. IL months and % days She
married General Miller, who was then a
young lawyer, thirty-oDe years ago. During
the war she accompanied him with her little
daughter Dora, then years of age, and
shared all his Eardships When General
Miller was appointed Collector of this port
by President johnson, she came with him
to this Coast, and shortly afterward they
purchased beautiful residence, known as
Lavergne, three miles from Napa, Two
years ago Mrs. Miller made a tour of the
world, accompanied by her daughter, In
September last Mrs. Miller was taken iii
with liberation of the stomach. She went
East in October. hoping that change of
climate would be beneficial, but the disease
had made too much inroad into her system.
and she succumbed. She leaves one child.
a daughter, Dora, wife of Lieutenant Rich
ardson Glover, United States Navy, who is
connected with the United States Hydro
graphic Office, aud was formerly In command
OF the surveying steamer G. P. Patterson, on
this Coast.
The morning call., 1890-12-07
dn,t accen.. Finallr Maea cana 70

wouldn't accept. Finally. Mace came to
America and opened saloon on Twenty
third street. near Sixth avenue. This was
in the spring of 1870 Mace, upon being
that he didn't come here to fight, but to live
IN peace. Dan Noble, prominent sporting
man, who subsequently died in prison in
London, was warm friend of Co.
burn. He bet Joe $50 that he
was afraid to go over to Mace's saloon aud
punch him in the face. Coburn accepted the
wager IN an instant. Coburn met Mace aud
tried to draw him on to fight. but Mace de-
ehned. Coburn finally called him q cur,
and then blaekened his eye by blow of his
INST. Mace could do nothing after this but
challenge Coburn. Joe was only too glad to
meet his Old rival and a match was speedily
arranged. They met at Port Dover, Canada.
Alter lighting an hour and a quarter, and
neither having struck blow, the Sheriff
and posse of deputies Appeared and
ordered them off Canadian soil. Dick Holly
WOOD, the referee, commanded the men to
meet at the Reade House, Erie, Pa, at 8
o,riock the following morning. Coburn. ON
arriving at the hotel, went to Mace's room
and offered to fight him then and there.
Mace refused to do anything but what the
referee ordered. Hollywood then named Kan
sas City as the place of fighting Coburn de-
clned, as 1t was violation of the rules,
which called for the BATTLE-GROUND to be
within 800 miles OF New York. The men
were matched again for 5000 a side and the
championship. The battle took place at
Bay City, Miss, in the latter part of 1872,
and during terrible rain-storm After
fighting three hours aud thirty minutes, and
the greater part of the lime up to their
knees III mud, the referee called the fight
draw.
Coburn after this battle made tours of the
country, with combination companies. Dur
Ing the year 1854 he went through the
States with John l.. Sullivan OF late years
he has been in the saloon business.
Coburn had large number of friends,
and was generally considered a gOod-na-
tured man. He got into many disagreeable
scrapes, however, the most unfortunate of
which was his shooting of policeman, for
which he was tried, convicted and sent to
State Prison for 4 short term
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15

William X. Rockwell, No SIP West 81 b
street, New York, says:
II have beena martyr to bilious headache
and dyspepsia. Amy indiscretion In ct,
oyerfaIigue or cold brings on 1T Of indi.
ge' ton, TO be followed by headache last.
ing two or thee days at time. think
must have tried over twenty different
remedies. which were recommended IA
certain cures by loving friends but ID was
no use. At last thought would take a
simple course Of purgation with BRAN
DRETHs Pills. For the first week took
two pills every night, then one pill for
thirty nights In that time | gain three
pounds In weight. and never have had an
ache or pain since"
Disea.e In one part of the body will
eventually oil the whole body with di
ease. Every year or two some part Of the
system grows weak. and b gins to decay.
such part should be removed at once, and
new matter be allowed to take its place.
There's no need If cutting 1t out with a
surgeons scalpel Purge away the old.
diseased and worn out PARTS with BRAN.
DRETH's PILLS.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15
SAVED FROM A DANGER THAT
BEsETS us ALL.

Manufacturers Of the Great Sierra Kid.
neg ard Lttsr Cure.
GENTLEMEN: send TO you this testi.
monial, and consider II no more than my
duty. have given your Great Sierra
Kidney Gnd Ltrer Cure fair trial. My
kidneys were in very bad condition.
verging on 20 Bright's disease aud strsng
symptoms OF diabetes. had severe pains
In my back; my water was very much
discoiored, with heavy sediment. Since
using your truly wonderful remedy all
these troubles have ceased. and consider
myself saved from n very dangerous A.
well an troublesome disease. Your val
uable remedy | can recommend TO ali
that suffer from kidney, bladder or liver
troubles. Faithfully yours,
JoHs j. LENNON,
lis Eighth street,
San Francisco Cal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15

admirers mind, went on sfnr ng aimoss
without break Sine had q good memory
and n sweet voice, and really liked music for
its own sake. 90 10 was no great effort 10 bar
TO do so.
Presently she came TO q song from Tenny.
sons MAUD" the tender and beautiful words
whereof will be familiar 70 most Of the read
srs Of her story II began,
Oh, let tho solid ground
Not fall beneath my feet,
Before my heart has found
What some have found 20 sweet
The song 10 lovely one, and IL did not
suffer from her rendering. and the effect pro
duced upon Harold by IL was Of q most Pc
culiar nature. All his past life seemed 70
heaye and break beneath the magic OF the
music and the magic OF the singer, as a
northern tield OF Ice breaks up beneath the
outburst of the summer sun. IL broke up,
and sunk, and vanished into tho depths OF
his nature, those dread unmeasured depths
that roll and murmur In the vastness OF each
human heart, as the sea rolls beneath It's
cloak Of ice. that roll and murmur here; and
set toward a shore OF which we have no chart
or knowledge The past was gone, the frozen
years had melted, and once more the sweet
strong air Of youth blew across his heart,
and once more there was blue sky above,
wherein the angels sailed Under the infiu-
ence Of that song the barrier Of self broke
down, and his being went out TO meet her
being, and all the possibilities of life seemed
to breathe afresh.
He sat and listened, and, as he listened,
trembled in his agitation, till the sweet echoes
of the music disd upon the quiet air. They
died, and we're gathered into tho emptiness
which receives aud records all things, the
oath and the prayer, this melody and the
scream OF agony, the shout OF triumph and
the wall Of woe. and left him broken.
She turned TO him, smiling family, for the
song had moved her also, and he felt that he
must speak.
That Is beautiful song" be said; .sins
tt again, II you do not mind"
She made no answer, but once more sung
-oh. let tho solid ground
Not fail beneath my feet.
Before my heart has found
What some have found 20 swesf,"
and then suddenly broke or
why are you looking at meF she ssid
III can feel you looking at me-. and you max,
me Nervous"
He bent toward her and looked her In th.
eyea
II love you. Ida" be said; ~ love you with
all my heart"- and no stopped suddenly.
She turned quite pale--even in that lighl
he could sse her pailor, and her hands fsl
heavily on the keys
The echo Of the crashing notes rolled roune
thu room and died slowly away--but still sh.
said nothing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15
CHATTER XIX.
GOOD TO voc. EDWARD


IL was on the day following the one upon
which Harold proposed 20 Ida that Edward
COSBY returned To Boisingham His father
had - Tar recovered from his attack a. 10 To
at last preva.. led upon To allow his departure,
teing chiefly inoyed thereto by the suppoSi
ton that Cossey a. Sous branch establish
nients were suffering from his sons absenee
We'll. he said, In his high. piercing voice.
business Is business, and must be attended,
60. 50 perhaps You had bettcr GO They talk
siseat the usetiug character Of things, bat
there Is one thing that never ehansas and
that is money. Money Is immortal, men
may come and men may 60, hut money goes
ON forever Heel heel money il the money
pot, and men ars the flies; and some get
their I'LL and some stick their wings, but the
honey i always there. - never mind the
flies No, never mind me either, you 20 and
look after the honey. Edward Money
honey; honey-money, they rhyme. don't
theyi And hook here; by the way, IL YOU get
"a ehancs-and the world Is full OF chances 10
nen who have plenty Of money-mind Won
don't forget to pay out that half pay colonel
whats his namei-Quaritch He PLAYED
our family q dirty ;riGk, and there's your
poor aunt Julia IN lunatic asylum 10 TIN.
moment, and constant source Of axpenS,
10 uSn
ITO nn roMrT1uwnl
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15

II You find you are going downhil In point Of
health. Failing strength, impaired digestion
and assimilation are the marks OF decline
Check these aud other indications Of premature
decay with the grand Yiiaiizer and restrainiue
tonic, HostetteF's stomach Bltters Beginninp
At the fountain head the stomach. the Bitter,
remedies its sneficieucy, correetA Its errots and
sets II vigorously at work. The digestive organ
y thus enabled 10 thoroughly separate from the
food its nutrltiNe principles. which the blood
sssimllaiing, II enriched. Thus Is the system
nourished, aud being nourished. strengthened
aud abnormal waste Of is tissues stayed Appe
title the power to rest well regular habit are ass
re-estabtshed, and the various functions fnov,
once more In their natural and healthful groove
The bitters, moreover. IL a specific for and pre-
yentiye OF malarisl complaints, rheumatism
biliousness aud kidney troubles
The man who gets into the lawyers hands Il
generally both plaintiff aud defendant
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15

A Few References Names OF Cases Cured
of Cross Eyes.
Miss Fula Gregg, Seattle, Ws@h.
Miss Lille Quenial, Tacoma, Wash.
Miss Lucy Morgan, Monmouth, Or.
J: Is. Tlchenor'- girl, Sa EN-, or.
Miss Fannie Kennedy, walla Wal
Wash
Mrs. Shea's -irl. 34s Columbia street
Portland.
Ms. NJ. Rebes' son. Ii3 Water street,
Portl,nd.
Il Ahlf, 100 North Fourteenth street
Portland
Miss Sophia Click. Ill Market street.
Por land-Cross. eyed since birth.
Andrew Anderson, Port Townsend,
Wash. Cross eyed from paralysis Of the
outer muscles OF the eye; cured by one op
Grafton
The above are only few names selected
from list Of hundreds who have been
successfully treated by DIR. Darrin. No
charge Is made unless the cure l. perfect,
and the treatment Is almost pa Mess.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-11-15

Drs- Darrin's Place OF business.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at
the Washington building. corner Fourth
and Washington streets, Portland,
Hours 10 to .; evenings, to 8; SUNDAYS,
~ 70 ". All chronic diseases, blood
taints, Irregularities OF women. Ioss
OF vital power and early indis.
cretions permanently cured, though no
references are ever made In the press con.
corning such cases, owing to the Il, LEGACY
of the patients. Examinations free 70 all.
and circulars will be sent free TO any adj.
dress. Charg for treatment according
70 patents ability TO pay. All
private diseases confidentially treated and
cures guaranteed. Patients at a distance
can be cured by home treatment. Medi.
cines and letters sent without the doctors
name appearing.