davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-13
For the Greatest Values in the City Come Direct to Us!

OConnell had it all to himself and event
ually killed the hare and won.
p. ID. NOlan's Dashaway and T. J. Gro
MINIS Blaekthorn were the last pair in the
first round, and on being slipped Dashaway
ran all round his opponent and won a good
course.
BY the time the second round commenced
the fog rolled in so thick over the field il
completely obscuFed everything and the
eourSing could only be seen by the Judge
aud those in charge of the dogs in the run
ming ground. The balance of the ties, how
ever. we're run eff and finished about Z
O'Clock.
SUMMARY.
The following is the summary of the run
ming:
Flrenzi beat al Farrow, George Washington
beat Quiekstep, Catherine Hayes beat Native
Daughter, Earl of Wicklow beat Berkeley Lass.
Glen Farron beat Dash c. Nelly Bly, beat Oak
land Maid. Pennyroyal beat Judge Morrow Ex-
aminer beat Spinaway, SO So beat Kathleen,
Lilly w beat Daily Report. Peter Jackson beat
DARK Rustic, Denny beat Carbine, Sacramento
Belle beat Quicksilver n aid of the Valley beat
Fly Dan 0COnnel beat Nell, Dashaway beat
Blacklb0Tn
Second round-FIrenzi beat George Washing
ton, Catherine Hayes beat Earl OF Wicklow. Glen
farr0n beat Nelly Bly,, Examiner beat Penny
royal, so so beat Lilly w, Peter Jackson beat
Denny b. Maid of the Valley beat Sacramento
Belle, Dashay beat Dan 0'Connell.
Third round-FireDzi beat Catherine HAYES
Examiner beat Glen FarrOn, SO So beat Peter
Jackson, Dashaway beat Maid of the Valley.
Fourth rOund-FlreDZi beat Examiner So So
beat Dashaway.
Final-J. O'Shea's Firenzi beat j. FarrelPs So
So and won the stake, 500; So SO took $40, and
the dogs winning thee courses TOOK $50 each,
two courses $40 each, and one course So each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-13
Must Have Lived in Boston.

She had been nice little thing when he
left her, but that was ever so long ago. Now
she was a seminary girl. 81 am delighted to
see you, Miss Jenkins" he exclaimed
warmly. show well you're looking. You
haven't changed particle In the last ten
years."
You mistake" she replied, thought
fully, wiping her plnce-nez Externally
may appear the same, but science demon
strates irrefragibly that the human phys
ical organism, even TO its ultimate parti-
cles. is entirely reconstructed every seven
years"
She gave him her hand in a slow,
preoccupied sort of way. and cold SILVER
went up and down his back.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-13

K Fletcher and Mr.. c. W. Conger Com
mittee OF aTrangements-Mrs L. A. Major,
Miss Maggie Policy, Mr.. nj. A. ID. Antiques,
Mr.. A. II. Major and Mr.. j. G. Horn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-13
A Lovely Task.

II lady fair would breathe an air,
As sweet as the perfume,
OF messy vale, or fiowery dale,
Or blossoms In the June.
She should, each day. this rule obey,
And find 1t not 10 vain,
To keep her teeth both pure and sweet,
And free from speck OF stain.
And Will show her how, you know,
This duly 10 perform,
Let her use charming SOZ0D ONT,
Al night and In the morn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-13
Pretty Girls and Plain Girls

Both use SOZ0D0NT, and some OF the loveIiest
OF their sex have been hearo to declare when
asked what beautifed their teeth, that IL was
S0ZOD0NT. Nature provides women with beau
tiful teeth SOZ0D0NT. II used regularly.
keeps those pretty rows OF pearls from decaying.
This Is statement which those who use the artl-
Gle always corrOborate. IL SOZOD0NT were not
In very truth preparation OF sterling merit the
public would long since have discovered the
fact and discarded II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-13
WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED
Alameda.


Two burglaries occurred In this city early
yesterday morning. The residence Of Lin
wood Palmer on BueDa Vista avenue was
entered and gold watch belonging to a
lady visiting the family was stolen, together
with purse containing Sc. The dwelling
of Mrs. Chase, a short distance away, was
also entered, and q watch and $40 in coin
were stolen. Mrs. Chase was awakened by
the noise and saw man. She screamed,
ar0using her son, but the burglar made
good his escape. These are the first burg
laries that have occurred in Alameda
within a year. The police have no clew.
+. Gralner, who keeps grocery-stoTe at
the corner Of Grove and Devisadero streets,
San Francisco, came to Alameda Saturday
and visited the beach on the south side Of
the city. Some ladies and children were
walking on the sand with their shoes off.
and they allege that Grainer acted In
decently. lie had a pair of opera glasses.
and they say that he used them for no good
purpose. He was taken into custody, and
was released on furnishing $500 bonds. He
will appear Tuecday before the City Re
eorder 10 answer charge of indecent ex-
posture.
Mrs. j. ii. Paul Of Santa Clara avenue,
became indignant at some remarks which
Oliver Wagner. an eXpressmaD, used TO her
and she slugged him in the eye. He had
her arrested for disturbing the peace. In
retaliation Paul had Wagner arrested for
disturbing his wife's peace.
The petition for the closing of saloons on
Sundays may be presented TO the City Trus-
tees this evening. The present saloon Ii
censes expire the end of this month, and
the Committee of One Hundred desire the
new ordinance 10 go into effect July 1.
Many Of the Park-street merchants are in
a predicament over this movement. They
have been asked to sign the petition, but are
not inclined to do so. The choice Is pre-
sented to them of losing the temperance
peoples trade, or that of The saloon people
and their friends.
Encinal Lodge, No. 1914 l. 0. 0. F., has
elected the following officers: Noble
grand. c. Petersen; vice grand. George
Jensen; recording secretary. J. II. Elck-
hoff; treasurer, George Fox; trustees
John Ellsworth, b. L. Combs, G. w. Da-
mon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-13

Berkeley
Town Clerk Speare has fled his annual
report, showing the total receipts of the
year. including the sale of school bonds, to
be Sl23.522 SO. The balance on hand is
S45,160 80.
The Boys Brigade Melted $50 in the re-
cent entertainment The money will be
used for the purchase OF equipments.
Professors Jones and Lange have gone
East.
Catholic Church to cost $1,000 is to be
built at Orinda Park by Contractor Spence.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
cal@lable demolition OF christianizing
no Ids than business relations?
PRESS EXCURSION PLANS.

The executive committee Of the Yer
mont Press association, II. E. Parker,
C. 7. Walter and F. N. Whitney, met at
White River Junction Monday and made
plans for this summers excursion by
members of the association. 1t is pro-
posed that the party rendezvous at St.
John sbury on the evening of Thursday,
July Z, go through the mountains the
next day, stopping at Portland over
night. and going to Old Orchard Satur-
day, remaining there over Sunday. On
Monday some members will probably
desire to return home, while others will
take day boat from Portland to Bos'
ton, enjoying sail on the ocean, and
return to their homes from the Hub
The annual business meeting, will be
held in Portland, Friday evening, July
8. Such trip promises much to the
hard working fraternity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
NOT SO FAST. PLEASE.

The Rutland Herald ON Monday COM
menced two column editorial on "The
State Campaign" with the claim that the
"leading candidacy had been 'skilled,' .
and that the assassination had been
"wholly brought about by 'sthe Her.
AIDS work. The Herald grows modest
as we'll as incorrect, and only proof is
now lacking to make it's statements ac-
ceptable. Later in the same article the
Herald affirms that "there is no bitter
opposition to him. (Col. Fuller) and
evidently in this statement totally
ignores the Sitter, the Landmark, the
Vermont Tribune, and few others,
which have for weeks been heaping up
on that gentleman editorial abuse with
out stint and, so far as seen, without
reason. After reading the entire article,
all friends of Col. Fuller will give thanks
for one single thing in its makeup, i. e.,
that the Herald has definitely and posi-
lively expressed its opposition to him as
a candidate. This means much in his
favor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

In our Washington letter this week
the Chinese minister puts very plainly
some very inconvenient propositions.
Clearly, the honorable Tsin Kwo Gin has
Uncle Sam on the hip, and his sigDifi-
cant remark that s'reciprocity works
two ways" proves that the Celestials
have been and are thinking. In some
fairer and more consistent way the re-
lations between China and the United
States should be adjusted than by exclG-
sion, else our free government is fail
ure. 1t behooves our solons to find this
way, and, however natl nal intercourse
may be regulated, leave American free
dom of worldwide acceptance. With a
bar to China out of all the world why is
not that government perfectly justified
in returning the compliment, to the IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
SILVER DEBATE,

The Bland bill for the free coinage of
of gold and silver and for the issue of
coin notes was called up as a special
order Tuesday morning and Mr.. Bland
of Missouri opened in it's favor, basing
his remarks on the assumption that s il
yer should be placed on basis of equal
ity with gold at the mints. It is evident
that Mr.. Bland hopes to do by legisla-
tion what the Creator neglected to do in
the beginning. He claimed that an
American declaration for free silver
would force a similar policy in other
commercial nations, and that with gold
and silver both at par there would be
plenty of money. He left heap of
such rot unsaid, but will probably
heard from again latera
There was then a sparring match be-
tween Williams of Massachusetts and
Taylor of Illinois, both of whom claimed
the privilege of representing the anti
silver minority. Speaker Crisp recog-
nized Williams who attacked the theory
that quantity of money was more essen
TALLY important than quality, or that
money was superior to credit. He
claimed that the legislation proposed by
free silver men would promptly drive
gold to a premium and silver to dis
count. Harter of Ohio, Raynor of Mary
land, Hopkins of Illinois, and Stevens of
Massachusetts,, spoke in opposition to
the bill, and Epes of Virginia favored it..
The battle is on and will warm up as
the season advances. Evening ses ssions
will be held, and it is to be hoped that
they will wind up the fight this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Windsor county has 80, apportioned as
BRATTlEBORO.

Col. l.. X. Fuller is on business trip
in the west.
G. F. Thompson and wife are visiting
in Washington.
The Wilmington stage experienced
considerable difficulty Monday in getting
through the Marlboro snow drifts.
The New York firm of SAKE & Robin
son, longtime agents of the Estey organ
company, has been dissolved. Mr.. Rob
inson is succeeded by the Estey company,
the new firm name being Estey & SAKE.
The Brattleboro correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says: Rudyard
Kipling and wife have left for New
York. They will sail from Vancouver
in April by the steamer Empress of India
for Japan, and on their tour of the world
will spend some time with his father in
India. Mr.. and Mrs. Kipling expect to
return to Brattleboro in about year,
for he has formed a strong attachment
for the town. Kipling appeared to Brat
tleboro folks to be about 26 wears old
and wonderfully observing. He ''takes
in" odd things very quickly. The towns
people may yet have the pleasure of see
ing some of their peculiarities in print.
Mrs. Kipling is vivacious little woman,
VINO manlfeSts deep interest ln her hus-
bands plans and success. She suggests
that it might not be bad idea for them
to make Brattleboro their future home" :"
The funeral of DR.. Joseph Draper was
held Monday afternoon at the Unitarian
church, which was filled to its utmost
capacity. Rev. F. l.. Phalen spoke the
eulogy and E. II Miller sang two appro-
pirate selections. The pulpit was draped
in black while the floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful. The pail bear
ers were B A. Clark, G. A. Boyden, J.
j. Estey, James Dalton. Dr.. Holton and
O. d. Esterbrook. The body was borne
bv employees of the asylum. All places
of business were closed during the
funeral hour. Among those present
were Or. Stearns of the Hartford, Conn,
asylum, DR.. Minis of Northampton, DR..
Sylvester of Waterbury, DR.. Clark of
Builington, Homer Goodhue, chairman
of the insane commission, Mrs. Peck and
daughter of New York, DR. Phelps and
wife of Warren, the latter being the sis
ter of the dec ased, Messrs. Putnam of
Grand Rapids, Mich. brothers of Mrs.
Draper, and DR.. Rockwell of New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
WEST TOWNSHEND,

The cObweb social and sugar supper
last Tuesday evening was success
Wesley Howard has moved to the
house purchased by him of Charles
Deane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barber returned
Monday from a visit with his sister. Mrs.
Arthur Gushing, in Springfield, Mas.
Charles Hawkins has moeed iuto the
James Brown house. vacated by George
Ho @ari and purchased by Mrs. Percy.
Miss Ida Boyden entertained leap
year party at her home last Friday even
ing. Cake and coffee were the refresh
ments.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
CONTENTS THIS WEEK.

PAGE Editorial, Times Diary and Correspon
dence from Vermont.
PAGE 2-The Horse, Stock and Farm.
PAGE 3-Washington Letter.
PAGE 4-Popular instruction; Clergymen as
Public Benefactors.
PAGE 5-Poetry and Fiction.
PAGE 6-Vermont Correspondence.
PAGE Local, Personal and Vermont Co rres
pondence.
PAGE S-Woman and the Home.
PAGE 9-All Over New England.
PAGE 1O-New Hampshire'and Vermont CORES
pondence, Markets and Vital Notice S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
TO CHOOSE DELEGATES.
Call for "a Republican State Convention at
Montpelier, April 13.

A Republican state convention will be
held at Montpelier, Wednesday, April 13,
1892, at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the purpose
of electing four delegates at large and
four alternates to attend the Republican
national convention to be held at Mime
apolis, Minnesota, ON Tuesday, June 7,
1892, at II o'clock noon, and for transact
ing such other and further business as
may be brought before it. The Republi-
can electors in this state, and voters with
out regard to past political affiliations,
who believe in Republican principles and
endorse the Republican policy, are cor
daily invited to unite under this call in
selecting delegates to this convention.
Towns will be represented in convention
on the basis of one delegate from each
town, and an additional delegate for each
one hundred votes exceeding fifty, cast
for the Republican candidate for governor
at the election in 1888. Delegates will
provide themselves with proper creden-
tials, signed by the secretary of their sew
eral primary meetings, and present them
to the state committee at their headquar-
tiers, the Pavilion hotel, Immediately up,
on their arrival in NJ Montpelier. The usual
courtesy of fare one way will be extend
ed by the several railroads in the state.
Explicit directions for securing round
trip tickets, etc., will be given upon the
blank credentials sent each town commit
tee. Arrangements will be made as far
as possible by which delegates will be
enabled to return on the same day.
F. w. BALDWIN, Chairman, Barton; w
w. b. PAGE, Secretary, Rutland; W.
b. WRIGHT, Orwell; c. E WELLING
North Bennington; G. Il. WALTER, ST
Johnsbury; A. G. PIERCE, Burlington
L. d. HoBsoN, Island Pond; OLIN
MERRILL, Ehosburgh Falls; HENRY
w. CoNDRo, South Hero; PHILLIP X
GLEED, Morrisville; j. G. STEARNs
Bradford; GEORGE w. WING, Mont.
peier; II, d. HoLToN, Brattleboro
M. X. PAINE, Windsor.
Republican State Committee
Rutland, March 9th, 1892.
On the above basis counties will be en-
titled to presentation as follows: Ad
Olson, 6S; Bennington, AZ; Caledonia, so
Chittenden, 60; Essex, %; Franklin, 81
Grand Isle, IL; Lamoille, 30; Orange
80; Orleans, so; Rutland, 93; Washing.
ton, 60; Windham, 65, apportioned as
follows:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
WEATHERSFIELD CENTER.

Fred Putnam is still confined to the
house, but is improving slowly.
Miss Lettie Warren has been visiting
her sister, Mrs Frank Smith, in Spring.
field.
The leap year social given by the
young people last week was success il
all ways. Some 30 or more were out tC
sit down to the supper of oysters. cake,
fruit ani other dt licacies. The young
people cleared substantial sum by theiI
efforts and f. el well satisfied with the re-
suits for the winter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24

CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
Subscribers who change their postoffice address
should notify us promptly Of the fact and send
their otd as well as their neao address, that we
may be able to make the change on our books
without delay. ~
Ha- 1t is our invariable rule to expect notifica
tion from subscribers who wish THE TIMES dis
continued to their address. We have no desire
to force the paper upon any one and a postal
card order to our Office will promptly take from
our list any name not IN arrears.
ADVERTISERS
will find THE TIMES the best advertising medium
In southern Vermont. Located in a thriving
manufacturing village and railroad center, at the
border line of two states and circulating in those
states and in four counties, 1t is not excelled
means of reaching a large and thrifty popula-
ton. Rates will be furnished on application.
Marriage, birth and death notices will be
inserted free, but a charge of cents a line will
be made for obituary mat er, cards of thanks,
and all matter not of public nature.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Senator Morrill, enjoys a. steady return
to health anu Vermonters enjoy it with
him.
The election of Roger Q. Mills OF
Texas to seat in the United States
senate was announced on Tuesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24

The Mortified News and the Fair
''feelin' mighty biggity" over new type
dresses which improve their appearance
wonderfully.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24

Our Newfane correspondent replies
quite handily to the item of county court
house criticism which was clipped from
the Free Press last week. 1t appears to
be another case of "the boy lied"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Bellams c4alls Gimes.

PUBLISHED THURSDAYS BY
a.. an1. GtatrrHn.t & 90.
b. H. ALLBEE, LOCAL ASSISTANT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24

One copy, one year, IN ADVANCE, els
One copy, six months, IN ADVANCE, n
One copy, three months, IN ADVANCE, A
Single copies, .06
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24

Haven Record are with good cause
''feelin' mighty biggity" over new type
dresses which improve their appearance
wonderfully.
Our Newfane correspondent replies
quite handily to the item of county court
house criticism which was clipped from
the Free Press last week. 1t appears to
be another case of ''the boy lied"
In thrilling account of red hot
boiler in the Rutland Herald building
the other day, the Morning Call publish
es Editor Perkins suggestion to turn the
water into the boiler as good way of
cooling off. 1t is evident that Perkins is
not confined to editorial expression to
illustrate his superior article of idiocy.
In the Express and Standard this week
appears an excellent sketch of the life
and work of A. A. Earle whose death Oc-
CURED at Newport on the 18th inst. Mr..
Earle had been engaged in newspaper
WORK for more than 30 years, and was
known throughout the state as an origi-
nal and sarcastic writer.
Says an exchange: ssThomas B., Reed
has made about half dozen five-minute
speeches during the present congress.
Then he has made quite number of
three to ten-word speeches. They are
always unexpected and they always
smash into the opposing ranks like a
bomb in the act of exploding"
The Argus and Patriot, discoursing on
offences against the fish and game law,
says: 90 We restate this because
there are those who find fault because
the laws protecting fish and game are not
enforced, when if they would do what
we have here suggested (make COM
plaint) prosecutions would be brought
and followed up" Most true, oh Argus.
And there are those who find fault be-
cause the prohibitory law is not enforced,
who could secure enforcement by an ex-
actly similar policy. In the case of fish
and game the Argus stands by the law,
and does its best to further it. In the
case of prohibition the same paper does
its worst to defeat law, and loses no op-
portunity to assail it and its supporters.
There seems to be here a distinction with
out difference.
Senator Proctor presented to the
senate on Friday sundry petitions col
lected by the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, signed by 2OO0
citizens of Vermont, praying that no ex-
position or exhibition for which appro-
priations are made by congress shall be
opened on Sunday which were referred
to the committee on the quadro-centen-
nial (select.) He also presented petit
tion of citizens of Saxton's River, pray
ing for the passage of an amendment to
the constitution of the United States pro-
hibiting any legislation by the states re-
specting an establishment of religion or
making an appropriation of money for
any sectarian purpose; which was re-
ferred to the committee on the judiciary.
The printed form of this latter petition
was published by the National League
for the protection of American Institu-
tions, New York city.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24

During 1891 there was manufactured
in Michigan 3 500, ,532, 900 feet of lumber
aud l S26,S74 600 shingles, decrease
from 1890 of 4S6, ,236, 900 feet of lumber
and 643, 705. 900 shingles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24

The striking miners in England re-
TUNED TO work Monday, getting none of
the things asked for, but losing about
81 100000 in their voluntary idleness.
Hundreds have left the country.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24

.sGDd save America,'' That is the
prayer that comes from famine stricken
Rus sia as the food supplies furnished by
our people are distributed to the needy.
Peace hath ''her victories no less re-
nOwned than war" Could any triumph
in battle draw forth such heaItfelt
blessing?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24

One of the most striking features of
the coming celebrsti ton iu honor of the
discovery of America and the achieve
ments of Columbus, the navigator, is
the proposed grand review of the navies
of the world in Hampton roads and New
York harbor, for which arrangements
are now being made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-11-17

TIEE KND.