davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18
Church Notice.

Tomorrow being the second Sunday
after Epiphany, the services in the church
OF the Holy Faith, conducted by the prie S,
IN charge, will be as follows Holy euchar.
ISL at 80 a. m.; mathis and ante COM
munlon office with sermon at II a. m
The seats in this church are not annro.
prlated, and to all persons is gladly ex-
tended the privilege OF attendance at pub
nc worship therein. The Rev. E. w.
Meany will also hold service and preach
at the penitentiary tomorrow afternoon
at 30 p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18
Its Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the Califor-
ma liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs. 1t
is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, and
by gently acting Oh the kidneys, liver and
bowels, 1t ceanses the system etfectually,
Thereby promoting the health and comfort
Of all who use it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18

The worst feature about catarrh is its
dangerous tendency to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by
purifying the blood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18

Catarrh Cured
Health and sweet breath secured nv
Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy. .Hrice fifty
cents. Nasal injector free. G. NJ. Dreamer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18

everybody admits we carry TIC
largest stock in the territory
In our line, consequently
we defy competition in
quality or in prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18

From now on the balance of nv felt
hats are down in price. Untrimmed
from 20 cents up, and trimmed ones
greatly reduced. Now is the chance to
hny cheap. Miss A. Mugler, Griffin
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18

Salt salmon, mackerel and white fish
at Emmert's. N'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18
ShnOh's Vitalizer

Is what you need for constipation, loss of
appetite, dizziness, and ali symptoms oi
dyspepsia. Price ten and seventy-fivo
cents per bottle. c. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18

block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18

We have in stock a limo of To;,a,
Articles of every description:
also a full line Of Import
@I Cigars & Imported
q California Wines
and Brandies,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18

Peaslle's porter and Zang's Denver
peer, b cts. glass, at the Colorado
Saloon,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18

You should try the Congon and uncol
ored Japanese teas, at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18
W. F. DoBBIN. MIGUEL CHAVEZ
Fulton Market
Fish, OYSTERS Vegetables, Fresh Meats. Butter

Figs Feet, Triple, Pickles of all Kinds.
Fresh Fish, Salt Fish of all Kinds.
canned Goods, Yoes' Maple Syrup,
Honey, Clipped Beef, and all kinds OF
fruit in season.
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY
o"r goods are all FRESH and guaranteed
Just as represented
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-18

Feed malt for sale at the brewery.
Extra fine Colorado white potatoes, q
Emmert's, .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-25
GOOD-BY, DEAR CAMEL, GOOD-BY.
Touching Farewell of Arabs to a Beloved
Four-FOOted Friend.

Touching Farewell of Arabs to a Beloved
Four-Footed Friend.
The party Of Arabs imported for the
French Exhibition recently suffered a sad
bereavement says the New York journal.
In the corral at the back Of the great arena
were discovered one evening two camels
standing, their heads close together, SILVER
ing with fear and occasionally uttering
short sigh-like cries.
An Arab came forward out of the dark
ness. tears rolling down his dark cheeks,
and told the sad story of the terrible acct
dent to his pet. He walked to the middle
of the yard and showed deep hole about
a foot and half square-a hole which
had formerly held the rubbing post for the
butfalOes.
The Arab pointed to it; then wringing
his hands explained that the poor creature
had stepped into it in tile dark, had turned
completely over. and had broken its leg.
Then he led the way to where the unfor-
tunate creature stood on three legs, utter
ing piercing AMI ag0nZlng means, and
holding up the broken limb, which dangled
helpessly below the knee joint.
The camel, alter some ditficultY-for the
animal was rendered most vicious from
pain and continually snapped at any one
who touched twas induced to lie down
upon its side. 1t was found that the left
foreleg was broken in TWO places Just be-
low the knee and that all the surgical skill
in the world would he futile to save the
camel. Still the Arab prayed with fearful
eyes and broken voice for something to
give his pet relief. But a surgeon arrived
and in very short time had given his die
tum that the only relief possible was death.
When the news was conveyed TO the
Arabs one buried his face in the thick hair
about the camePs shoulders and moaned
out his last sood-by to the animal, while
the other, with his arm around the poor
beasts neck. spoke soothingy TO it in his
native language, as lie might have done to
a child. The scene was sad and grim in q
darkness broken only by the glimmering
lamplights, which occasionally showed the
other two camels huddled together in
corner, shivering and moaning as though
they understood the tragedy going on close
by, their means aVcentuated by the roars oil
the dying beast short distance away.
Presently one Of the Arabs arose and
brought from the living quarters one of
those terrible, sharp dagger-like swords
which his countrymen know SO we'll how
to use. Then, kueelng over the beloved
animal, he and his friend seemed TO utter a
short prayer. Next the sword cleaned
through the darkness and was drawn with
deadly swiItDeSS across the throat of the
suffering beast. The closing scene may be
conceived.
When in the desert camel breaks Its
leg-not an uncommon thing-it is always
killed at once, but the Arabs had heard so
much as to the skill OF English doctors they
had thought it best to attempt a trial at re-
covery. The dead camel was the oldest Of
the three with the troupe and was years
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-25
The Klndergarten.

The Diamonds defeated the G. B. Pur-
cells by score of Is to II. They would
like to hear from any club whose members
are under IA years. John Traynor, 407
Green street.
The Morning Calls defeated the Park
Hills by score Of to l. Eber of the Calls
pitched one OF his old-time games. and was
aided by Cardiff's superb catching. Ad-
dress challenges to Frank c. Kenny, Room
So, Wells-FargO's Building.
The Young Americas would like to hear
from all clubs whose members are under II
years. Address Henry Robson, S14 Union
street.
The Golden Citys defeated the Centrals
by score Of to 8. Would like to hear
from all clubs under IS, the Morning Calls
preferred. Address j. Vandenbos, $40 Sew
enteenth street,
The Arlingtons challenge all players un-
der 16 years of age. Address w. Forrest,
49, Fell street.
The Friscos defeated the Amitys by
score of to 3. The winners would like to
hear from all players under Is years. Ad-
dress W. Mccarthy. 637 Stevenson street.
The Hill Maroons defeated the Demng-
Palmers by a score of to 4. The victor5
would like to hear from any nine under 10
years of age. p. +. Mohun, 1909 Scott
street.
The Young Chicagos defeated the Haw-
thorns by score of Is to 5. The victOrs
would like to hear from all clubs under 10
years. Address j. Flood, 702 Folsom street.
The Black Diamonds defeated the San
Franciscos by a score of to 8. The win
ners would like TO hear from all clubs whose
members are under Is years. the Pacfics
preferred. Address w. NJ. McGratb, 4S5
Fifth street.
The Young Giants defeated the Blue
Stockings by a score Of 10 to 4. The win
ming club would like to hear from all teams
whose members are under 9 years of age.
Address Otto Peterson, GA Natoma street.
The st. Patricks would like to hear from
all clubs whose members are under Is years
of age. Address f. Sullivan, CTS Natoma
street,
The Young Schmidt Labels defeated the
ST. Patricks by score of 16 to ., and would
like TO hear from all clubs whose members
are under Is years. Address ii. Smith.
1401 Powell street.
The Fardas defeated the Nationals by
score OF to 5. The winners would like to
hear from all clubs under Is years. Address
w. Sullivan, 1855 Silver street.
Saturday the UniCns defeated the Moni-
tors by score of 7 to 8, and yesterday de-
feated the Bay CityS by score of to l.
The victors would like to hear from all
clubs whose members are under u years of
age. Address c. Lux, Ills Howard street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-25
AT OAKLAND.
The Colonies Delay the Game Which
Ends in Tie.


Ends in a Tie.
The game at Emeryville yesterday morn
ing terminated at the end of the eighth inn
ing with the score tie. San Francisco
should have won the contest, and would
have gained the victory but for the dis
honorable tactics employed by the Colonels
1t was Gloss to train time when the Friscos
took their turn bat in the eighth, but
there was ample time to play an average
half inning. Charley O'Neill play ed the
first card in the dilatory programme. He
went to his position without his glove and
then ran In again to get IL. Lehman and
Carsey then began fooling away time by
letting the ball pass them at every oppor-
tunity. Veach. who was the third man up
after two bad been put ont, was hit by
pitched ball and stole second, advancing to
thlrd on Stevens sacrifice. In order TO still
delay the game, Carsey began throwing the
ball away from the plate, aud Everett went
TO first base on balls.
Hill was next 10 bat and could have also
secured first base on balls, but was anyions
10 make hit and was assisted ont nv Mo
Donald. -4'
Lookabaugh was in the box for the bome
team, ana had he received the support due
MN the Colonels would have lost. Everett
was unfortunate in his fielding and erred
on hall OF his chances. The work of the
balance Of the visitors, barring Veach, was
good, Speer, Shea and Ebright putting up
splendid ball.
Carsey did the twirling for the Colonels
and held down the opposing side to five
saIe hits. His support was fair.
The Colonies made their runs as follows:
In The first inning Cantllion was given a
base on balls and was forced to second ON
Dooley being hit by pitched ball.
Sweeney's single scored Cantilion and sent
Dooley to third. Sweeney started to steal
second, and Dooley was put out at the plate
wnle attempting 20 score OIL the throw
aoWn' Dungan's sacrifice and LOhman's
singie scored Sweeney. In the fifth Stick
neS MI 10 Eorlght and was safe on Veach's
oIIoIc ne advanced to second on Carsey's
sacIiuce, stole third and went home on
DoOley single. In the seventh Mcdonald
Dalted 10 Everett, who threw high. and the
runner went to third. Stickney was hit Inv
a Pltched ball and stole second. Carsey nit
TO Everett, Was sale on tina shortstop's or
ror,, Mcdonald scoring CantilliOn hit tn
LoOkabaugh, who threw Stickney ont at
the plate. DoOley batted safely to center.
and Hill, by splendid throw, retired Car
sey at the rubber. CanIilliOn took third on
the play and scored on Sweeney's single.
For San Francisco in the second inning
Everett made single. went to second ON
HIPS safe hit and both runners scored
when Cantiliion threw Speer's grounder
over Dooley's head. Speer went to second
on the error and scored on LOOkabaugh's
single. In the fifth Shea wastgiVen first on
balls, went TO third on sacrifices by Levy
the sixth Stevens raped a two-bagger to
right field and Everett was safe on G.
O'NeilPs muf. Hill hit to Carsey and a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-25

parlors of the Native Sons. Stapletnn then
made OYertures for the grounds for Septem-
Der 10th, but the arrangements have not
been completed. AS it is there will be
large number Of the Natives who will at
tend the Central Park games on Admission
day, but, on the other hand, visitors from
interior towns will take advantage of their
stay in town to witness the league game
StOckwelps appearance with the Stockton
team has apparently infused some ginger
into the tail-anders. They won both games
from the leaders yesterday, and Lens bat
ting figured largely in the run-getting.
Stockwell is quite at home in the town, and
if the Directors are sensible they will place
the club entirely in his charge. He is the
right man for the position, and If not inter-
fered with will force the players to a better
position in the pcnnant race.
Danny Sweeney, the little center-felder
of the Colonies, gets to first base from the
home-plate quicker than any man in the
league. He is an active out-fielder and
good batter. During this season, while
back East, he struck out but twice. He is
going to be one OF the most popular players
in the State, and even at present he is ap-
plauded every time he steps to the batter's
box.
Complaints are still being made by the
ball patrons who use the bleachers. They
carry away a portion of the paint ~ on
their clothing every game and the stuff is diff
fcult to remove. Isn't it about time this
nuisance was remedied? If the Haight-
street Ground Association is disinclned to
repaint the seats with decent material, why
not wash off the benches.
Otto Young yesterday pitched and won
his first game for Stockton, allowing the
Senators to secure three hits There will
possibly now be a howl raised against Finn
for releasing the Los Angeles man. But ii
was always thus. A player who has been
released always puts up great ball when he
first joins another team.
Pitcher Shaw has very quick throw to
bases and it comes When the base-runner is
least expecting it. F0rewarned is fore
armed, and as opposing players have been
posted they have not ventured off the cush-
ions while the new man was in the box.
Mccarthy is slowly recovering from his
illness, and may start in to practice to-day.
Manager Finn says he cannot tell when the
pitcher will be played again. Hanley is
expected to be with the team this week.
If the big roller that lies idle at the
Haight-street grounds was used OCCASION
ally on the outfield accidents like the one
happening to Hill yesterday would seldom
occur.
Lookabaugh's pitching within the past
two weeks has been a surprise. He has
displayed splendid control of his curves,
and the base hits made off him are few in-
deed.
Z. M.-Goodenough made a home run
May 23d. Roberts made six home runs and
his team twenty-eight home runs up to Au-
gust 21st
The three new men signed by Robinson
are all good hatters. 1t is SAID pitcher Shaw
brides himself a great deal on his stick
work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-25
RUM TWO CENTURIES OLD.
1t Was Hauled From the Bottom OF tn
Sen md SamnIed by Mnxnr

1t Was Hauled From the Bottom OF the
Sea and Sampled by Mayor.
DID you ever hear the story of the old
rum cask P' said Captain John Reece yes
terday, as he handed round a fresh box of
Havanas to some aged seamen. Away
back in the itties, about the time that
Buchanan was running for President,
fishing schooner named the Airdiie was out
on the banks. She was owned in Glouces-
ter, belonging to Tim Jordan, who COM
manded her. They had been very unluckv.
Somehow the fish wouldn't come their way,
and finally old Tim said: Say, boys, We'll
let down our foresheet and try to the east
'erd of the banks Well, they gets into
deeper water and let's down the trawl.
When they come TO haul it in it was power
full heavy and expectation was high. When
1t was hauled aboard il contained only a
few FISH. but hanging in the blight Of it was
a big hogshead of Ium."
al How did they know it was rum?"
queried brokers' clerk.
Hush, why sailors can smell rum mile
oil, was the answer, and the clerk looked
sheepsh.
The cask was hoisted aboard and ex-
amined, and on 1t was the date of 1876.
showing that it was nearly two hundred
years old. An attempt was made to tap it,
but the oak had got so hard that it broke
every auger on the schooner. 1t was taken
into Salem, and after much difficulty it was
tapped. All the city dignitaries had as
sembled on this suspicious OCCASION and
the duty of having the first taste of this
ancient liquor devolved upon the Mayor.
Slowly clear, amber-colored fluid trickled
out into the glass, and, when about two
thirds full, the Mayor raised it reyerently
to his lips. his courtiers standing around
cycling him in an awestruck manner.
Throwing his head back, and with
graceful upward turn of the elbow the
Chief Magistrate allowed the LIQUID to
trickle down his throat. Suddenly he was
observed to stop, clap his hands on his
stomach, calculate, oh, my eyes and limbs!
the liquor had, OF course, leaked out. and
what had soaked in was something worse
than bilge-water. "-Philadelphia ENQUIRER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-25


he had made an excavation fully as broad
as the body of his beloved mate and about
a foot in depth. Then he spoke to her in
ostrich language and she Immediately came
to the nest.
There were some modern improvements
which he had overlooked, perhaps, for she
was not pleased with it exactly. She gave
him few more instructions and sat down
to watch the progress of tile work. The old
fellow went to work like dutiful husband.
scratched off a little more dirt here and dug
little deeper there, until he had appar-
emily carried out the orders of his spouse.
She then sat down in her nest, ruffled her
feathers, kicked and scratched little and
finally pronounced the nest a fit.
Then they both went gossiping around by
the fence, letting the Inhabitants of the
ostrich village into the secret that they had
the latest improved and disappointed nest
in all ostrichdom and were about TO hatch
a brood which should be the envy and WON
der of all beholders.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-25
THE THEATERS.
Reopening of the Alcazar to a
Crush of People.
Flowers Galore-A Good Stock Company
Chain lightning" at the Grand Opera
House-The Other Theaters.

There was crush at the renovated Alca-
Ear last evening, and Manager Wallenrod
was in his glory. Perhaps some three hun
bred people were turned away unable to
procure admittance. Some demanded their
money back which was refunded; but the
bulk of the disappointed ones accepted
transfers of tickets for succeed
ing performance. The vestibule was
filled with floral pieces intended for popular
members Of the recently assembled stock
company. notably for Miss Ethel Brandon.
Mr.. William Beach, the new lea ding man,
and Mr.. James E. Wilson. A magnificent
group of choice blooms, among the petals
Of which had been arranged incandescent
lights to be supplied by stored electricity,
had been prepared for presentation to Mis-.
Michael de Young, but as that lady did not
choose to put in an appearance on the &C.
casiOn, it was given to the wife of Manager
Wallenrod - perhaps the better use that
could have been made of it. The au-
ditorium of the theater has been very
much improved by the recent changes.
particularly in the general lighting
by electricity. and these Improvements
may be accepted as a guarantee of new
lease Of popularity for this place of amuse-
Hull. lHC play, DiCNtuo VIE lOI WIG
of which very full synopsis was given
In yesterday mornings CALLS in the
authors usual vein. lurid with melodram-
q Tic light, and filed with strong demands
on the Imagination in favor of stage effect.
The new leading man, Mr. William Beach
who was here before in Held by the
Enemy"-who played the part of Edward
Walton, Southern gentleman. established
himself at once as favorite with the audi
ence. He is fne-looking fellow, and
among the liberal contributions of flowers,
some of the choicest floral offerings by ad-
mirers were intended for his especial
benefit Miss Ethel Brandon carried her
self admirably as Edith, the wife of Ed
ward Walton. and Mr.. L. r. Stockwell
revealed latent talent in the part of Dr.
Achille Vernon, French physician. Mr..
Stockwell, we may add, has assembled
very good stock company for the new
Alcazar season, and we wish him success
with it. Besides Mr.. Beach, who promises
good work, as exemplified by his action last
evening, we have George II. Trader, James
L. Wilson, Miss Idalene Cotton, whose i'm
provement of late is very notable Miss
Fanny Young, one of the best old women
on the stage at present. and Miss Fanny
Bowman, who played the eccentric part of
Martha, Spectacle colOred lady, in way
that showed that her recent experiences in
the Eastern States have developed an act
ing talent she was known to possess, but
which on our local stage was always re-
stricted for lack of opportunity. That time
has now come, it appears, and as Lord
Beaconsfied once remarked, the great
secret Of success in life is to be ready when
your opportunity comes. Miss Bowman is
ready.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-25
AT SACRAMENTO.
Perrott's Mastery Pitching Downs the
Sanators a Second Time.

Perrotts Mastery Pitching Downs the
Senators a Second Time.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24.-Stockton again
defeated the Sacrament0s this afternoon,
winning their first victory off the Senators
since July 4th. The game this afternoon
was full of ginger. especially on the part of
the Stocktons. Their heavy batting and
excellent fielding. coupled with Perrotts
mastery pitching. won them the game by
a score of s to 3. The Sacramentos never
overlook them though they worked hard to
do so.
The smallest crowd for Sunday this sea-
son attended the game, not more than 1000
being present. Perrott pitched steady,
effective game throughout, allowing but
four hits, his teams fine fielding keeping
the hits down. Armstrong rendered him
splendid support behind the bat and threw
well to bases. Fudger, at short, made sew
eral pretty stops of hard-hit balls, as
did Fogarty at second. Harper was
touched up for fifteen hits, ten of which
were scratches, and all we'll scattered.
Bowman was unable to go behind the bat
and McHale was substituted. He caught
poor game, having three passed balls and
two errors and was slow in throwing to
bases. DAILY and Reitz each played an er-
rorless game, the former making some neat
stops and throws ReitZ drove the ball TO
right field. and the ball bounding over the
fence he he made the circuit of the bases.
Wilson scored homer" on long hit to
left field Stockwell played right for the
visitors and put up an average game.
Two hits, a wild pitch, an error and
passed ball gave the Stooktons two runs in
the first inning. In the second force hit,
a base on balls ana single scored one run
for the home team. In the last half of the
second two singles and passed ball gave
the visitors another run. In the fourth
Reitz scored on lis drive over the fence.
For Stockton Fogarty's single and Stock
wells triple gave one run. In the
sixth an error, two singles and passed
ball gave Stockton two more. In the eighth
Days hit by pitcher and McHale's triple
gave the Senators one, and in the last half
Wilson and Perrott scored for the visitors.