davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
DEcLA AIRED A DRAW.
Cal Mccarthy Finds His Equal in Bobby
Burns.

Cal Mccarthy Finds His Equal in Bobby
Bdrns.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. A fifteen
round contest between Cal Mccarthy,
of Jersey City, and Bobby Burns, of
Providence, took place under the
auspices of the Rhode Island Athletic
club in Olneyville, tonight, and resulted
in a draw.
Mccarthy landed the first blow, draw
ing blood from Burns nose at the start.
In the second, Burns forced the fight
ing, clinches followed, but Bobby hit
Mccarthy on the side and in the face
while Cal seemed unable to reach his
antagonist.
In the third round, Burns continued
rushing and MCCARTHY, in atte mpting
to dodge, fell but arose quickly, and
gave Burns hard smash in the ribs.
In the fourth Bobby forced Cal to the
ropes and landed on his chin. Tkey
came to the center again, and Burns
put in two more on Calls ribs and face.
Mccarthy retaliated with one in the
neck.
In the fifth round Burns chased Nc
Carthy again, but quickly received
smash which raised lump under his
left eye.
In the sixth round, Mccarthy quickly
scored three points on Burns's face, but
did not make an impression.
Ee continued with face blows, in the
seventh, but Burns forced him to the
ropes. Mccarthy lodged neatly.
In the eighth nothing worthy of men
ton was done. %
In the ninth Burns slipped, in dodg-
ing, and sat for five seconds. When he
got up Mccarthy went in for knock
out, but Burns ducked and clinched.
The next three rounds were even. "a
In the thirteenth Mccarthy scored on
Burns nose, and Burns returned face
blow. plf
About the same was done in the four
teenth. Both men were very cautious.
The result was still in the balance
when the windeup was announced. Burns
rushed and struck Mccarthy six times
with considerable force. Mccarthy hit
him squarely on the nose, but no blood
was drawn. For the remainder of the
round Burns was right up to the scratch,
but Mccarthy did not force in the least,
SO the contest ended.
The referee decided the match draw,
and perfect satisfaction was manifested.
The points scored we're very even, but
McCarthy's blows were heavier and
stronger, as rule, so Burns showed the
most punishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
DIED.


SCOTT Died in this city, September 4, 1891,
Mrs. Mary A Scott, reliet Of the late Jonothan
B. Scott, aged 20 years, IL months and
days
Funeral services at her late residence, 2ll
South Griffin avenue, East Los Angeles, Sat-
4 urday afternoon, September 5th. at o'clock
Interment private. srss
GARDINER-At San Gabriel yestf rday, Sep
tember 4, 1891, Mrs. Minnie L. Gardiner
wife of w. T. Gardiner.
Burial services will be held at Rosedale
cemetery this afternoon Friends can meet
the family at Arcade depot upon arrival of
Southern Pacific train at 30 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

Direct and AllertOn Lower the Worlds
M Record. A
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. 4.-Two of
the worlds records were broken today.
Allerton trotted mile in 2:10 fiat,
crowning himself king of stations, and
enhancing his value $4,000. Direct
covered mile in 2:06, breaking the
records for both trotters and PAGERS.
Allerton made the first quarter in
3214; the half in 1:05R three-quarters
in / ;38, and mile in 2 :10a Direct made
his first quarter in432; the half in 04 ;
three-quarters in :351a, and mile in
2:06,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
The Oakland Fair.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 4.--The post
poned special of yesterday was won by
Mandee Tippu lib second; best time,
2:271s.
Trot for 2 40 class-Kebir won; time,
2:29.
Pace for 2:16 class = Rupee won
Princess Alice second; best time, 2:18.
Third race, trotting-Lizzie F. won
best time, 2 %.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
On the Grand Oircuit.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Closing day,
grand circuit meeting.
Globe and Justin, to beat the best
team record of 2:l51a, made mile in
+ 2;1914.
Glass 2:33 trot-Lady Ulster won in
three straight heats, Highland Boy
second, Daisy G. third; best time,
2:244.
Glass 2:20, pace-Frank Dorch won,
Thistle second, Saladin third best time,
2:10L.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
Grass Valley Fair.

GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Sept. 4.-Mile,
runping-Serra won in straight heats; /;
best time, :45.
Three-quarters mile and repeat-Won
by Joe Harding, Glodette second; best
time, :1614.
Mixed race-Won by Chloe, Wapple
second; best time, 2:33.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
Results at sheepshed.

Results at Sheepshead Bay:
One mile-Trinity, DR.. Halsbrouck ;
time, AZ.
Seven furlongs-Lew Weir, King Mac
time, :29N.
Futurity Course - Reilly, Contribu-
tion; time, ] 10 1-5.
One and oue-eighth mile-Willie S.,
Sequence time, l :593s.
One and one eighth mile-Kenwood
Cassius and Portchester second; time
l :56. a.
One mile-Pagan, Woodstock; time
| :46.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
Our Motto

"A dollars worth for dollar" Is the motto Of
Hoods sarsaparilla- This medicine is highly
concentrated extract OF sarsaparilla and other
well-known vegetable remedies, and is pro
nounced by experts the strongest and best prep
aration Of the kind yet produced. Il owes its
peculiar strength and medicinal merit to the
fact that it Is prepared by q Combination, Pro
portion, and Process
Peculiar to Itself,
discovered by the proprietors of Hoods Sarssr
parilla, and known to no other medicine. Ita
prompt action on the blood removes all impuri-
ties and cures scrofula salt rheum, sores, boils,
pimples, all humors, and all diseases or affec-
tons arising from impure blood or low state Of
the system.
"I have taken Hoods sarsaparilla and ind Il
70 be the best blood purifier have ever used"
NRa. Il. FIELD, Auburn, Cal.
The Best Medicine.
sThave used six bottles Of Hoods sarsaparills
for indigestion. It has helped me great deal
think 1t Is the best medicine for indigestion and
dyspepsia" MHs. N. A. LAuDERDALE, lss North
Fifth Street, San Jose, Cal.
n. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared onls
byC.L HOOD GEO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
The woodland Fair.

WOODLAND, CAL, Sept. 4.-First race,
mile and an eighth-Won by Lyford
time, ,5915.
Second race, trotting-Won by Shy
Third race, pacing-Won by John L.
in three straight heats; best time, 2:24.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money.

On the sixth page of the Herald ap-
pears list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do we'll to advertise in these col
ums. Desirable opportunities for the
investment or borrowing of money ap-
pear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances,
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex-
change advertisements. stock for sale
and full record of the amusements of
the city.
Special sale today of $12.65 suits; marked
down from SIG, $19. Globe Clothing Co.
For the best wines and liquors, send your
order to the California Wine Company, ,s222 s.
Spring street. Telephone ITO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

When looking for clothing do not fail to ex-
anime the new goods at Globe Clothing Co.
THE NEW ERA, No. 6 Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

They say Tom Rodman can't do much
with the boys; they keep tapping him
right along.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05


'sNrFee
,s
faas 3oM
IS w M
y abs 9Ap
a
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

Special sale today OF $12.65 suits; marked
down from SIG, $18. Globe Clothing Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
woRLD,s RECORDS BEATEN.

The tabulated pedigree of His High
ness ID crowded out this morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15

We hUd in a late issue OF the CSFis,
iiaa Observer. Al article on deb. pay,
Ing that strikes US So fegeibly that w
feel inclined to give it y place in our
columns, Ii is brief, pointed and true,
There is one great evil in this eauu.
Try which We think the pulpit and ths
press ought 10 deaoance more ~frNluenl.
iy than they do-that is, the hablt Of
getting into deb, and making no effort
TO t@s. CAM NAH he a consis,en,
Christian and nos strive 10 Jay all his
debtSs ,aa u maj be y Christian aud
not be hones,t Is \ man who doss no,
Try 10 live within hts means and ia,
his debts al honest msns TfN, We ID
10; understand the Bible. Should me
who habltually disregard their financial
eeiiss, hans b~ allowed 10 remain ia The
Church, We think mol, AID think that
= mans beias Il member OF the Church
onghi u TX a letter Of credit ia any
par et the glObe where the Christian.
religion prevails But it is not the case:
TAR ftom IL and there are evea some
ministers whose sermons DO 10 st<i be-
cause they are preached by mea who
sre not considered honest by even l,ieai
u the world. Whsskey is pronounced
the great eNsl Of the day, and u is a
gTea, eGgss; bas We doahs whether il
dces mare harm Sa the cause y. the
ChGaeh than The lyaag aad dishonesty
ri the SAAar charcA aaeTnl@r, Who's.
proMsS~ 10 iAS Is not worth the ,s,xs
II Is written aa, Tie church is las The
p4see ter fraud and dtSAcnss.y.-Ckrss>
ssia SsaR6YrI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15

that his large investment may pay the
interest. That Is, the main feature Is
summer residents.
Besides this there are several places
where board and lodging a be had at
reasonable rates by transcient travel.
So the outside interests do not demand
hotel No. .. What then is the basis Of
this moyement9 Now we are getting
down to hard-pan. Parties have In.
vested in property, that has become an
immense white elephant, and to make
1t pay the saloon is proposed.
There are other parties who viii
stoop to the lowest level to make a dol
lar without work, and Sc the saloon is
proposed. II is under the cover Of q
hotel. The same parties would not
take the hotel without the saloon, but
the saloon without the hotel would be
very acceptable. Then 1t Is very evil
dent that the motive that calls for sa-
loon No. > is a selfish one,-to make
money without giving the just equiva.
lent. either in brain, enterprise, or COM
nlercial value, Certainly 1t does not
require n large stock of brains or ener.
gy to sell rum, and no one but a man
who wanted to commit suicide would
claim that he gets the equivalent OF
value when he spends his money for IL
quor.
The object is to debase aud degrade
our community. This may not be the
conscious or p~reconceivej object of APP
plieant No. , or No. l either for that
matter, but II does not alter the effect,
II they have not looked Mt 1t in this
light it DULY proves that the dollar Is so
close to The eye that the result obscured
aud that the sensibilities are so dull
that they never respond to the nobler.
purer, truer, passions of the human
soul. l say that every interest OF orr
village, every sentiment of the soul,
every affection of the heart, every
aspiration and ambition for q higher
and nobler life protests against the sa-
loon and doubly 81 when it Is multiplied.
Penn's Grove, May 10. 1891. RIoHT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15

A correspondent in another column
gives most forcibls eason why another
license should not be granted for
Penn's Grove. The Arguments used
for another license are that one man
has a monopoly aud makes too much
money, that there would he no more
liquor drank o no more drunkenness
with two than with one saloon. 1t is
acknowledged by all that the present.
hotel is kept AS respectable as any hotel
and that the refusal 10 sell to several is
highly commended
The law recognizes liquor selling as
an evil by putting it under the mos,
strict restraints, and holding the sellers
accountable for the damages done by
intoxicated persons That evil Is I'M.
der more restraint ty having less PER
SINS accountable tor il, hut siih dlvil
Ell responsibility The moral ami legal
restraint is IsSs tec,mSeit is gauge THAI
The moral siasdard Of the c,u, uut,ik
Is lower, With a monopoly n,r rtn nj.
ford To he mor' Il dep uitul lN rr;us'
inc ma, Y nf htFmG-r,te hahi'S, hui
WITH lie pa us s'is d. n.s; it,.re
mus jV >VAl Ga ai - ,Ns-.., ,tti BE.
WI AtlS Atfaf tfNSt ffF~tfSN8iafN w ssS>
restraint as one has na SrnNn NcyyrIcI,
with u monopoly tar vets. Evrsy ona
has their p-rSm ! iutuenrr aud As
$ cisiss ami anaher Sat.stu doubles the
temptations fa men gndrInk O1NNysiuy
u second license does not make one in
favor Of u iiceuse. \ license for one
entirely remoye the reason for my as
the prime object under the law 10
license public houses is not to sell Il
quor, but to accommodate the tayell-
ing public with bed, and board and
siaeliag and thar right carries with il.
the right 10 sell liquor. The prime OBJ
iect of a second license is solely to sell
hqnar for profit. rs the boarding house
will not l@y aud there is no accom-
mediation for horses connected with the
house. We discuss the question in the
light Of right or wroug. Of gNd or had
to oar community and not with person.
al favor o. private prejudice. II in the
latter light We would favor the second
instead Of none.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15
Now for the
thirty-first und
greatest Spring bust
ness in the Old
Corners history.
That's what
WaIlugE2 I IRONY
are after DOW.

Why not?
If ever we were masters in the manufacturing and
retailing Clothing We are now.
The stock of Spring Clothing is magnificent Thousands
OF Mems Everyday suits; thousands of Dress suits thou
sands of Spring Overcoats thousands and thousands Of
Trousers.
Just as generous a supply for the Boys of every size.
Everything the best in quality and make. Our guaran-
tee as good as a Treasury note. No matter how low the
price you're safe against mistakes and sure of good moneys
worth No store in the land can underseI Sixth & Market,
All our advantages are yours. The mills of the world
know us and bring us their best goods. Do we buy big lots
a little lower? Down goes the price to you. Our work
people know how careful We are and do their best work.
Our whole scheme for charging our business is-sel the
best that can be made, and ask a low, fair price for il.
Come early and get the pick of the stock.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth & Market Sts, Philadelphia.
Our offer to pay your Railroad fare holds good the year
round, provided you buy $40 worth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15
Washington Letter.

TWENTY-FIVE, MY ~ ASsAs
The Farmers AllslRes." said = r-
publican from ohAa, Us gosUs to upS.
smeA~iys calculations in car Sale
this YEAR, Ii is srowiag ~ rSpdly that
Il Is anAess certain that it viii have \
State ticket IA the isli this fall. and
the probabilities are 'hSs lis candidate
fes governor will oe HN.ReereseGtasiye
Williams. q former republican. UAo is
an st@e nsR and a hassisE, ita dQew
equally ttom the old Parties il wouldn't
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15

The last Legislature pissed u law al
lowing corporations to be granted lie.
enses. Now the Burlington County
Court is struggling with the question
whether a corporation can entitle itself
to y liquor license by declaring that it
Is sober and honest" Chief Justice
Paxson of Phila. has expressed grave
doubts whether IL is feasible for n soul
less corporation to have a moral char
acter Of any kind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15

when Baby was sick, we gave her castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for castort.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoriA
when she had Children, she gave them casscriA
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15

A man purchased Delaware's old pill.
DRY and whipping post for s.. A dime
museum man offered u big price for it
to exhibit it at the worlds fair in Chi,
cage. To prohibit parading before the
world Delaware's ~antiqusted mode OF
punishment the Levy Court has broken
the post and :pillory up. The owner
now proposes TO sue the Court for tres.
pass and burglary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15

Ex. Senator George Pfeiffer and. VIM.
]. Thompson, the leaders Of the two
factions Of Camden county democracy
have shook hands and made up, but
several Of Pfeifer's adherepts declare
they will continue on the warpath after
Thompson's scalp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15

1t looks rs II Delaware will soon have
local option as q bill to allow the peo-
pie to vote on the license question has
passed the Assembly by n vote OF IA to
4 and Is Is said the bill has good pros
poets In the Senate. New Jersey should
have n local option law on top of the
present excellent werts law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15

Delaware will vote next Tuesday ON
the question whether a convention shall,
be held to revise their antiquaied con-
stitution. The old constitution
requires 1900 votes to be cast, or as
high n vote rs has been cast AT any Of
the last three preceding elections The
necessary vete is not likely to I've cast as
John NJ. Clayton. the maker of the old
constitution in 1881 then said he had
locked the door and thrown away the
key,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15

A $50 violin has been stolen from
Central M. +. Church. Bridgeton. Can
Il be that Satan got jealous of having
his best instrument played against him
and wished to have all the best music
to HIMSELF
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15

The most interesting event of the
near flu ure in European politics will
be the remittance of Bismarck into
public life, rs q member Of the German
Reichstag. That he is the greatest Eu.
ropean OF the age cannot be denied,
even by those who dislike him. The
question Is, will he cast his influence
for peace or for WARP Humanity caus.
es Americans to hope for PEACE
although war In Europe would add III.
told millions to American wealth,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-15
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1891.

Lingo has been refused n new trial
and his counsel has appealed to the STU
preme court.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-06
End Of a Disgraceful Congress.

The Fifty-frs Congress ended its shame
full career at 10 o'clock on Wednesday. 1t
has been the immemorial custom for the mi
nority party to offer vote of thanks to the
presiding officer, at the end of the session,
but the Democrats had nothing to thank
Speaker Reed for and they would not stultify
themselves by hypocrisy. Accordingly Mr.
Mckinley offered resolution thanking the
Speaker for "the able, impartial and dignif-
ed manner in which he has presided over its
deliberations and performed the arduous and
important duties of the chair"
The Republicans all voted for the resolu-
ton and the Democrats who were present
all voted against it.
Speaker Reed delivered his own eulogy, in
which he intimated that the commentator
of himself and his associates, which is lack
ing now, will be accorded them in the future.
Mr.. Reed is mistaken.
The record he and his Congress have made
viii be regarded with ever-deepening indig
nation, as time passes by and its results are
more clearly seen.
Mr.. Cleveland left an OVERLOOKING treasury.
Mr.. Reed and his fellows have looted it,
having in the two sessions appropriated
nearly thousand millions of dollars.
The FiftY-frst Congress, to reimburse man.
ufacturers for their contributions to the Re-
publican campaign fund, passed the McKin-
ley high tariff law, which enables them to ex
tort millions of dollars from their country
men. To perpetuate power the House pass
ed Force Bill, giving the control of congress
sional elections to appointees of President
Harrison. Happily the scheme was frustrat
ed in the Senate, chiefly through the astute-
mess of Senator German.
To enable the House to rush through po-
litical legislation and appropriations its long
established rules were changed, despotic
power was conferred upon Speaker Reed. and
the manner in which he used this power
must forever remain disgrace to him. Self
respecting members of his own party felt
keenly the position in which they were plac-
ed but they did not dare to rebel against the
edicts of the Gar whom they had created.
The wildness and extravaganza of the ap-
preparations made by the Fifty-first Congress
have never been equalled. Indeed, it seemed
that Republican members felt it was their last
chance and they took advantage of 1t to get
through questionable schemes, in which
Speaker Reed aided by refusing to allow de-
bate.
The country may be thankful that the le-
gislatiye farce is over.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-06
OUR BUSH RIVER NECK LETTER.

Reported for The Egis.
MARCH 3.-The blizzard " hich swept over the
country last Friday was the severest of the sea
son, in the Neck, and terminated in wintry
weather, carrying out the ground hogs predc-
ton.
Mr.. Thomas E Kirby has bought, from Mr..
John w. Bay, executor, the Sod Farm
formerly belonging to the late Charles T. Gal.
lup, for Sc, 500.
Mr.. Kirby resided in Cecil county until few
years ago, when he bought the Pennington
place in the second district. When he took
possession of this place it was almost q wilder.
ness, but he has cleared, ditched and built it ul
until it is now handsome property. His son
Edmund will take charge of Sod Farm. He will
probably engage in canning, and as a tomato
packer he cannot be excelled.
One night last week Mr.. William Strong
went on 4 cunning expedition in Mosquito
Creek. He killed 81 muskrats, one otter and
mink. This creek runs through the lands o.
Mr.. VIM. w. K. Hall and others, who some
years ago put an end to the tearing down of the
muskrat houses, and Mr.. Strong's success
proves that II these little animals are protected
on the marshes where they do no harm we will
always have supply for our tables.
Mr.. James 7. Walker shipped to Philadel
phia, on Friday, nine pretty little trotters to b,
sold at combination sale at that place OF
Wednesday, 4th instant. They were descend
ants of Steve Bailey and other fne standard
bred horses.
Master Harry Osborn, bright little son o
Mr.. George B. Osborn, our enterprsing mei
chant at Michaelsville, had the misfortune Il
run a sharp piece of iron into his leg, last week
He was crippled for several days but lie bette
now.
Miss M. Dorsey Michael, who has been dan
gerously i'll all winter, is now, l am glad Il
say, on the road to recovery. She is able t.
drive out occasionally.
Mr.. George NJ johnson has rented the farm
of Mr.. John 3. Young, near Michaelsville. Hi
former tenant, Mr.. Elzey Ivans, has ed t.
Mr.. Charles W. Michael's farm, near Perryman
Mother Walker, am happy to state, is get
ting better. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-03-06

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERs.-The salary of the second assistant teacher,
at Darlington, was fixed at 800 per term, and
the salaries of the Principal and Vice Principal
at the Havre de Grace Academy were each in
creased $25 term, on account of the increased
work resulting from the consolidation of the
High School and Academy.
The Treasurer was directed to pay the money
due 8. Allen Leib, late Principal of the Norris
Vile school, to his father and take his receip
therefor.
He was also directed to deduct from the bal
ance of salary now due James B. McComas, ex-
penses incurred at his school, No. f. 4th dis
trict, through the negligence of said McComas,
while teacher there.
MIR. Henry Clay Michael, having completed
ed the terms Of his contract at No. IL, LIST dis
trict, the Treasurer was directed to pay the
balance due him.
number of bills were ordered paid.
Adjourned to April 7th.