davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
Wants a Finish Fight.

New YORK, July 24.-Jack McAuliffe.
of Brooklyn, and Austin Gibbons, of
Patterson, Nj, met this afternoon at
the Police Gazette Office to arrange for a
fight before the Granite club, Hoboken,
N. j. Gibbons conceded, after some
argument, to fight at 1876 pounds. This
being the only hitch, articles were
quickly drawn up that the fight be for
$500 side and purse of $4,000. Nc
Auliffe signed the articles, but when
Gibbons saw that the articles stated
that the fight be for fifteen rounds, he
insisted on finish fight or none at all.
He did not sign.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
Housekeepers

Will Find great care necessary to prevent dan
w Ill L Illu ger to the family food through the
introduction of the low grade baking powders that
contain lime and alum.
All baking powders that offered the public under
misrepresentation to their ingredients are to be
avoided.
Baking powders advertised as having published
upon their labels all the ingredients used in them are
shown by the Government investigation have in their
composition four different substances upon their label
amounting large per Of their entire weight two
of which substances are lime and Su6hur7c acdi Most
of the alum powders sold by falsely representing
them pure and wholesome cream of tartar powders
y Protection from alum baking powders
can be had only by declining to accept
any substitute for the Royal. All official
tests prove it to be cream of tartar
baking powder superior to all others in
purity, strength and wholesomeness
See that no baking powder is received
into your kitchen in place of the Royal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
SARATOGA RACES.
Los Angeles Wins Another Race in the
Mud.

Los Angeles Wins Another Race in the
Mud.
SARATOGA, July 24.-Weather rainy ;
track sloppy.
Five furlongs-Astrakan won, Spendo-
line second, Montello third; time, l :06.
Mile-FOrerunner won, Saunterer Sec
ond, Gettysburg third time, :484.
Six and one-half furlongs-Fearles
won, Stratagem second, Belle of Orange
third; time, Ply.
Mile and ree-sixteenths-Los Ange-
les sSHon, Cancan second, Marauder third
time. 2:09.
Six furlongs-Rosa H. won, Cerebus
second, Longleaf third; time, :19A.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIaHToN BEACH, July "a. = Track
sloppy.
Six and half furlongs-Willie won,
Patti second, Toss Up third time, :25.
Five urlongs-Irregular won, Lallah
second, Maid third; time, 1 :06.
One mile-Benectdine won, Seymour
second, Houston third; time, l :45ls.
Mile and sixteenth-Long Island
won. Lepanto second, B third; time,
:5l34. :
Six and a half furlongs-Bellevu
won, Virmie second. Dee third; time,
:2411s.
Five furlongs-Refraction won, Theirs
second, Verbena third; time, :04.
Five furlongs-Lafiin won, John Sec
ond, Roseville third; time, l :05.
JEROME RACES.
JEROME PARK, July 24,-Track sloppy.
Handicap sweepstakes, six furlongs-
Arab won, Volunteer second, Orageuse
third time, :0S.
Sweepstakes, six furlongs-Lamp-
lighter won, Kilkenny second, Alcalde
tLird; time, :1814.
Fourteen hundred yards, sweepstakes
Register won, Laurel second, Dona-
hue third; time, :24la.
Handicap steeplechase, five furlongs-
Ecarte won, Delaware second, Tray
third; time, :36T.
Five urlongs-Hamilton won, Disap.
pointment second, Absconder third;
time, :0214.
Four hundred yards-Celia won,
Vintage time filly second, Feinwood
third; time, 231a. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York and Chicago Both In Yes
: terday.:
New YORK, July 24.-Good batting
gave the game to New York today.
New York, 5; Philadelphia 2. Bat
teries: Rusie, Ewing; Buckley, Cassian,
Clements.
CLEVELAND, July 24.-Wild pitching
and errors caused the visitors to lose to-
days game. Cleveland, z; Pittsburg,
3. Batteries: Gruber, Zommer; Bald
win, Mack.
CHICAGO, July 24.-The home club
won easily today, Cincinnati playing
very poorly. Chicago, IL; Cincinnati,
7. Batteries: Nicoll, Hutchinson ;
Kittridge, Radbougn, keenan,.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
FOOTBALL THIS AFTERNOON.

The Charleston Officers and Los Angeles
to Play at RedOndo.
This afternoon at Redondo the Char
lestons and Los Angeles clubs will en-
gage in football game. Asin the game
last Saturday, the intercollegiate rules
will govern the contest. Play will start
at 8 O'Clock sharp. 1t is rather hot
weather for football, but it will not be
any hotter than the game. The Los
Angeles team will be made up as fol-
lows:
Full back, Pemberton; half back,
Manning and Keller; quarter, Sumner; /;
center, Cochran; guards, Bessing and
Thayer; tackles, Guthrie and German !;
ends, Haskins and Van Dyke; subs,
Spencer and Barker.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
Better Late Than Never.

ST. PAUL, July 24.-The president and
secretary of the Minneapolis Athletic
club have issued statement that their
club will have nothing more to do with
the -Fitzsimmons fight, that no
pugilistic entertainments hereafter be
given by them; that no arrangements
for one would have been made had
they known that the law prohibited
such exhibitions.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

years old, by Dencalion. His record
until few weeks since was 2:27, made
in 1888.
Direct is to start at the Detroit meet
ing in the 2:15 class. The dam of this
little black fellow was bred in Los An
geles county by Mr.. Titus.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
COLLAR AND ELBOW WRESTLING.

nounced Championship.
MONTREAL, July 24.-The collar and
elbow wrestling match (in harness> to-
night for the championship of the
world, between Mcmahon, present
champion, and W. H. Quinn, the cham
pion Of the Pacific coast, was won by
Mcmahon, who took two out of the
three falls. Quinn claimed foul on
the last fall, but it was not allowed.
He then offered to put up forfeit for
another contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
Baseball Record.

COLUMBUS, July 24.-Columbus 8;
Louisville, 0. I'll
CINc1NNArI, July A.-Cincinnati, 12;
st. Louis, 20.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Athletics, 8;
Baltimore, 5.
DULUTH, July 24.-Duluth, Z; Mil
waukee, 8.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 24.-Minneapolis,
6; Sioux Citv,7.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
: AMONG THE TROTTERs.
The Light Harness Horses Begin to
Down the Line.

Down the Line.
Next to Allerton's 2:13, the principal
performance at the Independence meet
ing in Iowa was Mary Marshall's essay
against the scythe-bearer. She made
the mile in 2:15, thus reducing her rec
ord two seconds.
The Breeders association meeting be-
gins atlSan Francisco on August Let.
Leicester, who is showing up SO prom
inentlythis year, is 4 brown horse, I
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

Health officer DR.. MCGOWAN of Los
Angeles has effectually silenced the ab-
surd ISLANDERS of the alum baking pow
der tramps by his announcement that
"the Royal Baking Powder is clearly
demonstrated by my tests to be the
purest and strongest baking powder in
the country"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
Did Not Lose His Head.

SACRAMENTO, July 24.-In the eighth
and ninth innings today Sacramento
players punched their hits and scored
seven runs. San Francisco commenced
to hit France in the last inning and it
looked fora time as though he had
given ont, but With three men on bases
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

Fine seal hand sewed russell shoes at
Gibson & Tyler Co. for S.; former price
%.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

Without a doubt this m edicine will cure you.
II has cured thousands. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

Tom Rodmann was hit hard on the
races yesterday, but he still seems to
wear that smile that is both childlike
and bland.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
the side was finally retired. Sacra-
mento IL, San Francisco 8.
San Jose Still Winning.

SAN Francisco, July 24.-Somer's
wild pitching gave the game to San Jose
today by score of to Oakland's 6.
The fielding was very fair by both sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

Have your boots and shoes repairedat the
new shoe factory, 119 E. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25
Weak Women

vvV0N "OlkuVHu
Owe to themselves duty to take Hoods sarsa.
psrilla, in view of the great relief 1t has given
those who suffer from ailments peculiar to the
sex. BY purifying the blood, regulating imp
tsnt organs, strengthening the nerves, and toning
the whole system, it restores the debilitated to
health.
After Is Years.
"For Is years my mother has been troubled
with milk leg She went to different parts OF
California, as persons said the climate might
help her, but it was Of no avail, and I, being .
druggist. thought would get her to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Before she had taken half bottle
she said she was improving, so she continued an
til she took half q dozen bottles, and now she 10
perfectly well. For nearly fifteen years she was
unable to walk around, but now she can walk as
well AZ ever" 7. r. BLAKE, San Francisco, with
G. F. Richards 4 Co., Wholesale Druggists
v Like . New Creature.
&,"I have been for yean trying to get help for
that terrible general debility and weakness 70
common to women. Within year have taken
tsu or twelve bottles Of Hoods sarsaparills, and
am now feeling like new creature" Ma =.
p. Ross, Marlin, Texas.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared only
~ 9. l. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. MssA
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

Mountain and beach outing suits and
complete camping and fishing outfits for
all at Tufts-Lyon Arms company.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

Wagon umbrellas, tents, etc., at Foys sad
dlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

Pure California wines at H. ]. Woollacott
124 and l26 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

Mr.. Charles A. Vogelsang, well-known
in business and society circles, being
about to leave the City of the Angels,
having accepted an engagement with
Mr.. Frederick Warde, was rendered a
farewell banquet last evening by his
former employers, Mr.. E. F. Spence and
j. M. Elliott, of the First National
bank, at the rooms of the California
club. The occasion proved to be one OF
the happiest and most enjoyable OF any
OF similar character ever held in this
city. The table was laid for twenty
five guests, and was presided over by
that prince of master of ceremonies, Mr..
f. F. Spence, who on this occasion ex-
celled himself. A spirit of unconven-
tional fraternalism pervaded the entire
assemblage, and each guest seemed to
try to do more than his neighbor to
give enjoyment to the others. The
toasts proposed were all appropriate to
the occasion, and all filed with words
of ''good cheer" and "God speed" for
Vogelsang. Among those present were
E. F. Spence, G. A. Vogelsang, G. A.
Dobinson, j. b. Bucklin, Arthur Bent,
George Shafer, F. G. schumacher, Rob-
ert Widney, S. @. Ward, Louis Vetter,
f. M. Halliday, w. G. Halstead, j. M
Elliott, @. Theo. Vogelsang, w. Cooper
F. G. Finlayson, E. A. Meserve, s. N.
Dennis, S. B. Dewey, Mr.. Wright, Mr..
Campbell, Mr.. Alton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-25

Saturday night, July 25th, the Char
marvellous search lights. No words can
describe their great power and brill
liancy. The facility with which they
can be, manipulated is remarkable.
With these lights the depths Of the
ocean may be explored, and objects on
the day. Altogether this exhibition
WI w ce o. the moas novel and hst hs
Southern California railway runs seven
special moonlight excursion train will
leave First-sfreet depot at n pm, 25th
and 26th, returning leave Redondc at
III pm. On'y 60c round trip.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-07

GUMMONS-N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- tho First judicial district ct tho state of
Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis and
Frnmcrgens Brown, plaintiff, vs.. Robert Brown.
defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above nnned defendant.
You are hereby required to appear IN an nctlon
| brought against you by the above named plainilf
in tho district court of this tirst judicial district
LEWIS an Clarke, and TO- answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days. exclusive OF the
day Of ssrvice) aftor the service on you OF this
suR,lnopD. il served within this county; or. II
within twenty days; Otherwise within forty days
or judgement BY default will be taken againstyou
according TO the prayer of said complaint.
The said action il brought to procure from
s s court r, a jsdgn'e on m and de'r'' o, d,s =
irg between thu. plaintiff and defend
ant, for that tho defendant, without Gauge. in
the year 1888, deserted. the plaintiff, aud esor
since that data hn, continued to desert hor, and
has posisoied and failed to suppor. plaintiff OF
for that said defendant has been guilty OF ex-
treme cruelty towards plaintiff in threatening to
shoot and kill her, and in beating and III using
her. The plaintiff asks for a diyoroe from do
And you are hereby notified that i you fail to
appear and answer the aaid complaint, as aboye
required. the said plaintiff will take default
aEsjnsl you and apply to the court for tho relief
dem anded in the complaint
trict court of tho First judicial district OF the
" ate of Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis
and Clarke, this sixth clay OF August, IN
tho year OF our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
.pasali JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY H.. {. FREEMAN, Deputy Clerk.
ID, i. WADE. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-07

littls house. on Fifth nvonue she In pleased
TO draw her skirts and her friends about nor
and hold a species OF salon, Apropos, the
following droll story was told mo ut Sara
toga. Az one OF these entertainments a
carriage stopped At the door and o large
box was brought and carefully carried UP
stairs. The size of the box attracted the
attention Of some Of the gueEts, and they
yentured to ask what " could DO, and wers
informed That II contained the body OF
thor hostess husband, who died out west.
The lady thought 1t WAS scarcely worth
while to disturb the festivities because OF
liz inopportuus arrival, and 10 ordered y
stored away safely up stairs until she could
spare tims TO put II under Tho daisies.
One Of the very prsttisat women ntthe
Grand Union IL Mrs. Judge Hampton Fer
rill. Of Savannah. She is the bride OF q
man many years older than herself and
looks like a girl in her teens. She IL a
titan haired beauty and wore the morning
she was pointed ont to mo an exquisite
gown of white and lavender silk, with a
jaunty whito sailo. Her husbands niece,
Miss Maud Ferrill d'Antignac, a dainty,
petite blonde, ID pronounced by experts far
and away the most perfect dancer In Sara
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-07

toea. Last soasop she was the unques-
toned belle among the visitors, but this
season. owing to poor health, she has not
been 40 gay. She is a bit of ''pink and
white tyranny" being addicted to those
hues. At tho races one day last week shs
WAS all in white, and at a hop the other
evening she WAS winsome in pink chiffon,
trimmed with pearls. Miss d'Antignac'a
younger sister, 4 debutante. IL one of the
~iolliest girls here. She dives in for fun
every time, and takes downright enjoyment
in 4 romp.
Another beautiful and fascinating south
ern girl ia Miss Ruth Dewell, the daughter
of a practicina physician in Saratoga. The
Dewells were formerly from Arkansas. She
is a tall, superbly developed Girl Of medium
tints, being neither pronounced blonde nor
brunette. Yellow eyening gowns and fawn
colored street costumes arc characteristic OF
this young belle.
Among Saratoga residents, Mrs. Colonel
Clement, of Congress Hall is called the
most beautiful woman in town. She has q
regal air, rosy cheeks and gray hair, and
looks about thirty, though she ncknowl-
edges several years more. The Clement
family ID said to be the handsomest in town,
the children vieing With their mother IN
GOOD looks. Another fine-looking and bril-
liant woman IL Mrs. G. W. Ebringer, niece
of the late eminent lawyer, William Angus
tus Beach,.
Is it not nice to have the name of being
the moss sensible and sweetest tempered
girl in Saratoga? That's what is SAID OF
Miss Annie Lamont, who is staying ut the
United States. Think of it! Not the most
stylish. the most beautiful, the most grace
full, but the sweetest and most sensible. Ii
/ were q man 1 ' would look Miss Lamont up
Miss Jennie Briggs. a voting helress, was
pointed out to me at one of the morning
concerts. She is a plump and pleasing
blonde, with an abundance of wavy hair
She wa richly dressed in black lace, ane
held a black chiffon parasol over her yellow
head,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-07

! observed that it is quite the proper
carer at Saratoga for the bellies to como
down early ostensibly for q glass of Con-
qress water, in reality for a stroll through
the park and a Irritation in solne seques-
tered corner. 1t is said that Congress water
and kissing 20 hand in hand. Why, l can
not conceive unless it is that the Congress
water goes to the head, and judging from
some of the masculine specimens l saw
drinking it, l must give it as my candid
opinion that there was moro room for 1t In
that locality than anywhere'else.
1t is at evening though that the parks ad-
vantages for love making arc best set forth.
1t is u beautiful place and with the murmur
of fountaina. the glitter of many huad
lights. the enhancing strains of music from
the band, small wonder that spirits rush
together at the meeting of lips. I walked
there the othe. evening. The band played
'.Faust." 'Yh" fountains FLASHED. The
soft breeze ruttled the foliage. And ah! the
bliss that lurked in shady ways and on
which the stars looked down with twink
ling ewes. One hears droll things. Come,
DEAR" said a voice, 'let us 60" NO" was
the answer, 'I'm not going until l hear that
solo on the piccalill1."
Another resort for those who Wish to nave
n little season by b themselves is the Pom
ueia. a reproduction OF the house of Panza,
barred by Vesuyius. This is really an elab-
crate reproduction OF a III ptuous Pom
peian home. 1t is an unique contribution
to art, with its, pillars, fountains, frescoes,
corches and statuary, and it's tiny and
obviously constructed rooms are just the
places for . quiet tete-a-tete. There are
beautiful draperies, Roman lamps. vases.
cnhinats and mosiacs. A fountain drips in
the atrium. Heavy ~portisrs shut out the
light and heat. 1t is a charming and tasci-
mating retreat, where one may spend hours
with pleasure and profit. The house OF
Psnza wss simply brim full and running
over with pretty schoolma'ams the
other morning. Girls sweet enough
TO make every old Pompeisn turn
in his tomb. They were eagerly
listening to the explanations of ayouth
with e sonorous voice and q bang, who wal
describing where Mr.. and Mrs. Panza ano
nll tbs little Panzas ate, slept bethsd anc
w%orshipree. I suppose we shall hear nov
of PompeiHn literary circles being formed
in every school district in the state. Til
ChauteuQua culture will not be in it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-07

" A superb horse woman is Mrs. Charles
Arnold, wife of the manager of the Com
mercial telegraph company. Mira. Arnold
drives her own horses. a span of black
ysrsal admiration. She is tall, dark and
rather distinguished in appearance. She is
very ambitious of social distinction. There
in quite a romance connected with her mar
riape. She was a telegraph operator in the
Office of Scranton and Willard in Saratoga.
Mr.. Arnold fell in love with her when he
was taking stock quotations from her in tho
Office, saw Mrs. Arnold in a tan. silk
gown with q smart Louis QuinZe brocaded
coat.
Two men seemed to be having the best
possible time on the Grand Union piazza
this morning. Marshall T. Wilder was tell
ing some new stories to Herbert johnson,
Boston's pct tenor. johnson is = big, jolly
fellow, who looks like Frank Lincoln, n
his laughter get every one smiling.
Once every season all the social barriers
are thrown down and everybody ia allowed
to attend the garden party in the grounds
of the Grand Union. This is of course an
ing heaven and earth to get in "sassiety."
Think of all the jealousies, the rivalrics,
| the hcartaches, tho disnppointments, Il sea-
son Mt any of the fashionable watering
places entsils. The tears that are shed over
snubs and Sights would sink the White
squadron.
Apropos, here is a conversation overheard
by the writer the other evening on this
vety topic, which may point a moral. Two
women were conducting the argument.
One was q stately, handsome brunette,
beautifully dressed, but with a constant
trown between her pretty eyebrows. Snc
was the vito of a wealthy Albany man.
The other woman WAS E bread-winner, q
hnppy-go-lucky little body, whose gowns
are few and not made bv a Fifth avenue
drsssmaker. The handsome brunette sale
with emphasis:
80 it makes rne wild to be snubbed by the
people who have more money than II est
80 enraged-don't your" mr.
mot Il bit," said the other lazily. 81
never troubles me. 1t is su contrairo
rather amusing"
so how can you feel that way?. l get &c
f%urioua. | can cry from vexntion.'
That's because vol are ambitious to en-
tor society, is it not?"
II suppose So" rather reluctantly.
"Well now, If you were n Bohemian like
me, earning your bread by the sweat OF
Your brow, you wouldn't care Il Hip if some
one tried to snub YOU
1 wondered as / l1stsned, which one o
tho two was the happier woman.
TEGaY PENDENN1s.
Conyriyht.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-07
RryNMM |uNl .N lam II |.

All through this establishment are the
usual little signs. 'Plense Do Not Touch"
to which have been added p!acards placed
mon the Roman couches, "Please Do Not
put up aR u waning to the great American
hog will be, please Do Not Battle in This
Pool.''
Between four and six everybody drives to
Moons, IN Saratoga lake. Here You may
zee the world, the tlesh and the other fellow
in all their omnipotence. Beautiful women,
high-rollerR, actresses. club-men, bookmak-
kers and bellies an extraordinary tumble.
Everybody has y hi d or a bit of fish and
opens x bottle. Then comes the drive
home, up past the race track or around by
the famous Geyser and Vichy springs, a
che nge of di ess, dinner, the evening concert
or hop, and thus the days go by in splendid
monotony.
For monotony it ia after all. am glad
to have seen Saratoga. AS Newport is the
grande dame OF summer 1~esorts, SO ia Sara
topa the a~risette. It's worth seeing, with its
crowds, It's lnissez allsr atmosphere, its Of
feryescenca, it's cosmopolitan character, but
it's the last plads on earth | should wish to
spend 4 summon in.
OF course / WAS anxious to see Mrs. Lay
tin and her gowns A woman who boasts
ninsty-eight costumes is something of a
sight. She was pointed out to me the first
afternoon ] WAS in Saratoga. She has
rather n pretty face. with big grey eyes, and
wears solitaires in her ears considerably
bigger than her eyes. She hHs Il plump,
rather graceful figure. But her gown!
When | saw it, says 10 myself, says ]. 'if
you, Peggy, We're to wear such a gown as
that. people would call it II dud." II was n
imussed white China silk, with full sleeves
aud founces OF u vivid yellow. There was
u yellow hat and parasol and white shoes
ana gloves. IL was, to be sure, bizarre and
striking enough, but il MRS not fresh and
smart. Mrs. l4sytin In not aA we'll dressed
as usual to-day" heard one piazza gossip
say to another. Mrs La,tin is growing
Careless" was tho answer. "At tho hop the
other night she wore u pink frook with q
good sized rip in the back which showed
her black corscts."
There 10 an eccentric, plethoric widow al
the Grand Union, Il character well known III
New York. She is rich and delights to pose
- q patron Of art and literature. AT h0l
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-07

Have you tried ths new. erfume, 'Swiss Lilac"
tho most lasting and fragrant odor known For
uale only al the Bee Hive.