davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-03

browne Comes tor the ii,tl.
Christmas Books, Toys and
Fire Works. at the Book Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
WOODS AND ROcHETTE.
The Records of the Men Who Are to
Fight This Week.

The coming fight between Woods and
Rochette Is beginning to attract some
attention in pugilistic circles. Both men
are reported to be in good condition.
Charles Rochette was born in San Fran
cisco July 5, 1870, and is therefore %
years old. He became fighter in 1856.
The following is his record Defeated
Billy Skinner in five rounds in 1886; de-
feaied Ed Ritch in seven rounds in 1886;
defeated Harry Barker in five rounds in
1887; defeated George Chase in thirteen
rounds in 1877; defeated Billy Zanders
in two rounds in 1887; defeated Fred
Began in nine rounds in 1883; defeated
Jack Norton in seven rounds in 1883;
defeated Jack Murphy in six rounds in
1889; defeated Happy Joe IN eight
rounds in 1889; defeated Danny Ryan
in twenty-eghj rounds in 1886; defeated
Jack Roberts in four rounds in 1890;
defeated Dan Hawkins in two rounds in
1890; defeated Billy O'Brien in eight
rounds in 1890; draw with Sid Hunting
ton, twenty rounds, in 1890; defeated
Danny Mahoney III twelve rounds in
1890; defeated Gus Muller in thirteen
rounds in 1890; defeated Young
Connor in six rounds lin 1891.
Was knocked out in two rounds by Bob
Baker last September before the Cali
fornis Athletic club. Baker outweighed
Connor Is pounds. He was also de-
feated by Gus Miller in the second
battle in 20 rounds last August before
the San Jose club. Rochette again met
Muller last October and won after hard
and desperate battle lasting 21 rounds.
Harry Wood was born in Cincinnati
September 2l, 1871. and is therefore 20
years old. He 6rstitook to boxing in 1889
and in that time has bested the following
men in limited contests: Hsrry West in
three rounds, Billy Savage in one round,
Charles Carroll in two rounds, Tom
Carter in two rounds, Bert Eldridge in
five rounds, Jim Kelly in seven rounds,
Bob Cough in four rounds.
Last June he fought Billy Akers
hard six-round draw in Alameda.
His first finish fight was on the 18th
of last October in San Francisco when
ne knocked out John Jones, (colored) in
twelve rounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

and name of a profession. He mus
study how to get the rs per cent of The
$4,000 young men in Los Angeles, oul
own city, VINO don't attend church how
to gain them for Christ. The Y. M. G.
A. recognizes three sides of man--his
body, his mind and his spirit-and
aims to develop perfect, symmetrical
manhood.
Mr.. Lowry, Princeton graduate and
a recently returned missionary from
China, made few remarks.
Professor Bacon sang a solo, In the
Harvest Field.
Mr.. Mott spoke to those who were
looking toward medicine as their life
work, and reminded them that Jesus
was medical missionary so were his
disciples; the Bible commands US to be
medical missionaries; again, in the
United States there is one physician for
each 900 persons, in the foreign field one
to every 100000 people.
At p. m. s. M. Sayford conducted a
young mems meeting, and Aristotelian
hall was packed to hear him talk on the
Amherst Student Movement.
THE EVENING MEETINGS
were begun by prayer meeting. The
main meeting of the evening was held in
the college chapel, which was filled to
its utmost capacity.
Mr.. Lowry, who "came to this confer
ence from Princeton college by way OF
China" as Mr.. Mott expressed it, read
the scripture lesson.
Mr. Ball, general secretary of the
Los Angeles Y. M. @. A., led in prayer.
This was the farewell meeting of the
conference and the points gathered
throughout the conference were reviewed
by Mr.. Mott.
Mr.. Harry Hillard of the class of 'S6.
in Princeton college, talked of the diff
ference between the Christian status at
his alma mater in '86 and at the time of
his visit last spring. The most promi-
nent athletes OF those eastern colleges
are active Christians workers. WHAT are
we going to do to make Christians out of
our students?
Mr.. Mott then spoke OF the necessity
of capturing the college students and
graduates for Christ, for it is they that
will control the thought of the rising
generation.
"Where can make the best invest
ment?" was the question discussed
by Mr.. Sayford. He held that the men
who put money into the channels of the
Y. M. 9. A. for Christian work have
made one of the grandest investments
possible. free will offering was taken.
After singing, general platform
meeting was held and two-minute
speeches were made by Dean Randall,
of Chaffey college, Ontario; Professor
Hutton, state normal school; Professor
Hendricks, Lordsburg college Professor
Gunnett, university Of Southern Cali
fornia; Professor Parkhill, Occidental
university; John Dickinson, Throop
university, Pasadena, and Professor
Norton, Pomona college.
Mr.. Mead made remarks as repre-
sentative of the visiting delegates, and
the faculty, students and people OF the
community of University were rendered
a vote of thanks by the visiting dele
gates. Blest be the Tie That Binds was
sung and the fifth annual conference OF
the California College Y. M. G. A.
(Southern California; came to success
full conclusion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

has been wagered on the result of the
match. Both men are playing in un-
usually fine form, and are confident of
victory. Morley in practice game the
other evening ran forty-fve, breaking
the balls and pocketing the object ball
each frame; this is feat quite out of
the common.
. Morley plays the more brilliant game,
but Whine is a sure. careful plodder and
plays great position game. His head
work is quite factor in his game, and
will go long way towards helping him
in the coming match.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
A BOGUS SISTER.
HOW SHE ELOPED WITH HER SUP
POSED BROTHER. ,s u Il
Thomas Patrick's Flight from Tucson.
His Alleged Sisters Peculiar Actions
in His Home-Of to Mexico.

The Tucson Star tells the following
story of a tickle husband in that city:
Last June Thomas Patrick and his
wife arrived from Portland, Ore. Pat
rick was made time clerk at the South
ern Pacific shops, which place he filed
until about two weeks since, when he
suddenly lett the city.
About the goth OF last month Patrick
informed his wife that his sister would
arrive in few days from San Francisco
to visit them for the winter and
in few days she arrived. She was
o plump built brunette with English
accent. She was received with most
hearty welcome by Mrs. Patrick. A
days visit, however, aroused Mrs. Pat
rick's suspicious that the female was
not sister to her husband. There
was not the slightest resemblance in
any way. She revealed her suspicious
to her husband, but he laughed off her
suspicious and partially disarmed his
wife OF her fears.
1t was noticed, however, that this sis
ter would get sick frequently and called
for her husbands care during the night,
in fact would go so faras to pile into the
bed with Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick. This,
with her frequent calls at night for Mr..
Patrick, again excited the suspicious of
the wife, but nothing criminal was dis
covered. On Saturday, the 22d, the
would be sister left the city on the after
noon train for the east. On the Sunday
following Patrick took the afternoon
train going in the same direction. He
had stated to his wife that he was going
to the bath rooms, and took lot of
clothing and said to her, "If don't re-
turn before 4, come over to the library
and will be there. He did not return
and she went to the library and learned
that he had lett on the train going east.
1t was afterwards learned that he had
issued papers to himself in Mr.. Gray's
name, and also made out his pay vouch-
ers, which he had cashed. 1t then be-
gan to dawn upon the mind of Mrs.
Patrick that the would-be sister was an
adventures and had stolen her hus-
bands affections, and that he had eloped
with her.
1t is said that the elopers have gone
TO the City of Mexico.
Patrick married his wife, Mrs, Stella
Patrick, in Portland. Oregon, thirteen
months ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
Sporting Paragraphs.

S. @. Harry, Stockton wheelman, in
tends to 60 into business in Los Angeles.
The field trials begin today at Bakers
field.
George Borchers, the pitcher, is work
ing in the railroad shops at Sacramento.
A San Francisco paper says: why
Bill Goodenough was not reserved by
Sacramento has been mystery to the
patrons OF that city. The Capital City
cranks are now happy that he was not
reserved, as he can become member of
the proposed opposition Capital City
team without violating the national
agreement"
In the PortlandS San Jose series Glen
ALVIN led in batting, with Reitz, Work
and Motz in the order named.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
ALL READY.
Some of the interested Parties Already
at Bakersfield.

Some of the interested Parties ALI eady
at Bakersfield.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Jan. 1.-THE
field trials commence tomorrow morn
ing. The dogs that are here and not
mentioned in former kilograms are, Pet
ronella, Pelham, Pier, Simon, Siren and
the pointer bitch Stella. Photographs
OF the dogs were taken this morning.
Quite number who will participate in
the trials were out today to view the
fields. Among them were w. J.
Kerckhoff, M. G.. Eshman and R.
T. Naneervort of Los Angeles; DR..
Phillip, DR.. Wallace and G. r.. Sperry,
OF Stockton; @. W. Kyle, w. ]. Golcher,
Howard Black. H. Huber and R. Liddle
and wife, of SaE Francisco; also several
reporters for city newspapers. The
weather is warm and pleasant. Presi-
dent Edwards will arrive tonight, when
a meeting will be held and programme
adopted. Arrangements have been made
to give the visitors a grand ball on
Thursday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
WORLD OF SPORT.
THE RECORDS OF WOODS AND
ROCHETTE.
San Pedro to Be Driven by George Starr.
A Big Stallion Race Proposed, with
Mckinney In-'rhe Coming Pool Match.

The New York Spirit of the Times is
already discussing the prospect for
some great light harness races for 1892.
Thels standard paper says:s
when we come to the fast classes
we are again surprised at the great
number of the candidates. A free-for-
all stallion race is always immensely
popular, but not always possible. This
year faster field is possible than was
ever brought together before. Assum-
ing that Stamboul and Nelson are re-
tired, we have Axtell, 2:12; Delmarch,
2;1lH; Egthoren, 2:121a; Mckinney,
2:121a; Pat Downing, 2:13; Robert
Rysdyk, 2:l3H; Alvin, 2:14h; Incas,
2:141a; Bonnie Wilmore. 2;l4la; Lock-
hart. 2: 1434; Faustino, 2:14A; Balkan,
2:15; Charleston, 2:15, and Pennant,
2:15 Here we have thirteen stations,
all of whom were on the turf last year,
with the exception of Axtell, where the
speed is SO close together that the fast
est is 2:111s and the slowest 2:15. We
do not expect that SO notable an array of
great hores will ever meet in one race,
but it shows what grand list there is
available, and if six of them could be
got together it would be one of the
memorable races of the year."
Xxx
The prevailing impression that the re-
suit of the Portland San jose games has
had detrimental effect on consolida-
tion is an erroneous one, says Pacific
Field Sports. 1t is simply question OF
profit and loss that stands in the way OF
the joining of the two leagues. III the
scheme to affiliate the organizations is
not accomplished, the baseball directors
of this state should at once begin the
work of forming six-club league. Los
Angeles and Fresno appear to be about
the only available towns in addition TO
the regular quartette of cities. Fresno
could be made self sustaining and Los
Angeles will be profitable locality.
x*x
Count Los Angeles in if such race is
arranged. Charles Durfee can be re-
lied upon to enter Mckinney, the great
son OF Alcyone. The eastern associa-
ton can also count Mckinney in any
stallion race, no matter, if Allerton and
Nelson are among the contestants.
At the recent Holly sale Dan Nc
Carthy was the principal purchaser.
Turk Franklin, 2:161s, the pacing geld
ing, brought $205O. Fox, the speedy
sprinter, brought $3350, and it is re-
ported that the Smith who secured him
is the owner of John Treat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
The Game Yesterday.

The game yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Apollos and the picked nine
resulted in victory for the former team
byla score ofl4 to Q. Hulen pitched the
last four innings for the winning team.
The game was very ordinary one,
and there was only slim crowd pres
ent. The San Joses open here next
Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
The Druggists

In Lowell, Mass, agree in saying that they sell
more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than of all other
blood purifiers. For instance
4. G. GooDALE: sell more of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla than all other blood purifiers
A. w. Dows & Co.: Hoods takes the lead Of oil
other sarsaparillas.
G. F. BLANCHARD: We sell more of Hoods Sar-
saparilla than of any similar.
MARsToN & SHAW: With US the sale OF Hoods
Is to of any other kind.
r. & E. BAILEY g. Co.. Hoods Sarsaparilla Ia
one Of the best medicines.
CARLTON & HovEY Hoods Sarsaparilla is one
of the best medicines we have. Its sale increases
every year.
+. P. MOODY: We sell twice as much of Hoods
Earsaparilla as of anything similar.
@. A. SWAN: Hoods is the most popular sarsa-
psrllla Of the day.
THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly.
This popularity at home where Hoods sarsa-
parilla and its proprietors have been known for
many years, could not continue If the medicine
did not possess merit And these facts should
certainly convince people in other sections OF
the country that Hoods Sarsaparilla is good,
reliable medicine
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
SAN PEDRO TO GO EAST.

George Starr Will Drive the Old Los
Angeles Hearse Horse.
San Pedro, who formerly pulled a
hearse in this city, will be seen on the
big circuit next season. Monroe Sails
bury has leased the speedy son of Del
Sur, and under the clever manipulation
of George Starr, is very liable TO sur
prise the fasteners. He will doubtless
be entered in the slow pacing classes as
was Direct last year.
The Los Angeles hearse-horse will be
heard from when he is cut loose.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
The CharIestons won,

The football match at San Diego on
Saturday between the Charlestons and
San Diego was won by the navy boys by
score of 36 to 6. The report of the
game in the San Diego paper is very
meagre and unsatisfactory.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
Bali at the Brick Yards.

Yesterday afternoon the Brick Yard
nine defeated the Barnard-street nine
on the brick yard grounds, by score of
so to 5. The battery for the Brick
Yard nine was Darcy and Jeske. Paye
played good game on first for the win
ming club. The fielding for the Barnard
streets was pretty ragged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
Warren and siddons.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Tommy War
rem and George Siddons will meet be-
fore the Metropolitan club next Thurs
day evening for purse of $500. The
winner will be matched with the winner
of the Callaghan- Mccarthy fight, which
occurs here on the 2Sth inst.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
a Texas Cooking Main.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. ia cooking
main took place yesterday between birds
Of Joe Pickens of Sulphur Springs, Tex,
ard Frank Adams of Grand Rapids,
Mich, for $1,000 a side. The fight lasted
four hours. Pickens cocks won in five
straight heats.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

OBEAR-At Los Angeles, January Is, 1892, of
heart disease. st his sons residence on Adams
street, W. F. Obear, aged 63 years.
Funeral from undertaking parlors of Nick
elson & Chase, 121 West Second street, Mon
day. the 18th, at 1870 p. m. Interment at
St. Louis, Mo. Friends invited. St. Louis
papers please copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
A Ten-Inning Game.

SAN JosE, CAL, Jan. 1.-THE San
Jose team and the All-Star aggregation
OF California played ten-innings game
OF ball today. San Jose won by a score
of to 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
mt,..,s Nervo and Liver psiss.

Art on q new ariaciple-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through Jhe nerves. A
new discovery Or. Mtles's P.lls speedily cue
stipation Unequaled for men, wonseu, chill
dren Smallest, mildest. snrest 30 Doses 25
eenta Samples free, at G. II. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
THE POOL MATCH.

A Close and Exciting Game Prom
ised.
The Morley-Winne pool contest on
Wednesday evening next promises to be
the most exciting pool contest ever wit
messed in this city. More than $500
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
BEEcHAM's PILLS are faithful friends.
DIED.

Try Helmet table Injuries, dainty for the
eye and appetite. H. Jevne.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30
The Ladies' Home Journal.

The art o! giving lawn parties, and a
score of new ideas for all kinds of out
door fetes, make the subject of an ex'
cellent paper by Mrs. A. G. Lewis n the
July Ladies' Home Journal, the same
magazine presenting another striking
feature in Mrs. Potter Palmer's exhaus-
tive paper on s'Womeu and the Worlds
Fsir.n Mrs. Palmer, as President of
the Board of Lady Managers of the
Worlds Column ian Commission, speaks
with authority upon subject with
which she is entirely familiar. An ar
ticle which will likewise elicit interest is
"a Day in An Adirondack Camp by
yessamy Harte, the eldest daughter of
Bret Harte. Miss Harte makes her
literary debut in this number of the
Journal. Miss Fanny NJ. Johnson con,
tributes sketch, with portrait, of Mrs
Edward Bellamy, the wife Of the cele-
DRAFTED nationalist, and Alica Graham
McCollin gives the first authentic sketch
ever published of Anna Willess vii,
lian,s>-the young lady who posed as
model in 1878 for the head of the God
dess of Liberty, which now adorns the
face of our silver dollars. Mrs. Beecher
continues her "reminiscences of her hus
band; Harold Goodwin is delightfully."-
reminiscent of William Cullen Bryant
and Kate Tannatt Woods of Docto
Oliver Wendell Holmes. women
Chances as Bread Winners" in the flele
of telegraphy are instructively w'ittel
of by Mrs. Randolph and by j. 3. Tai
tavall. women who love dainty needle
work are remembered in a page OF e1
oaisitely illustrated designs for tabl
linen, and in s'The Revival of Tatting.
The Ladies' Home Journal is publish
ed by Tie Curtis Publishing Compan,
of Philadelphia for tsn cents per mum
Der, and one dollar per year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30

Af. Frank Holmes arrived here Tues-
day even;ny.
Mr. w. G. Davis, of NJ Olive. was
here this week.
Miss Pocaho1tss Britt is here whiting
her many friends-
Miss Laura s.e;son has retu led from
visit to friends in Auiryville.
We are very sorry 70 hear of the con
tirued illness Of Mrs DIR. Holiday.
We are very sorry TO hear that Mr.
Alderman Holmes continues very SEX.
Mi. W. 4. johnson spent few days
With his family a. wrigh,svlIle las, wsek.
Mr. l.. a. Bthune, Of Manly. vino
has 50 many ir:e4ts here, arrived Taez-
day.
Nr. d. Il. Patrick, Who spelt several
days at Morehead last week, returned
Friday.
Misses Eva AMI Al.is Lee Is OF q visit
to Miss salIie Lee in Go1dsboro this
week
! Mr. JAS. K. Mo- Fisey retnraed SAtur.
dag from MoreheAl aud lett Moadsy for
Winston.
Dir. Chas. Pierce. of Fayetteville, ar
rived Wednesday for few days visit to
his fiiends.
Mr. VIII Dick, of Wilmington, came
up Tuesday 10 see alr. n. T. Holiness,
who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Capt. II. G. Holmes and Master
Arthur visited relatives and friend. in
Wilmington last week.
Mr. I. NJ. Lee left Monday for More.
head, with the University Glee Club, of
which be is a member.
Messrs. W. s. Holmes and Matt J.
Pearsall returned Monday from More,
head, where they spent last week.
Mr.. Marion Butler left Tuesday 70,
Morohead to attend the Teachers AS
sembly He addresses the Assembly
this week.
Mr.. Cary Macdonald, of Gravel Hill
is visiting in Clinton this week. Oul
printers know him. He can sling typ,
just right.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Williams, wen
down to Kenansville last Wednesday t.
attend the marriage of Miss Lila Viii
liams TO DR.. Best.
Miss Lena Wynne, of Raleigh, VIII
has been visiting Misses Agnes and Bes
sic Patrick and Miss Mable Culbreth
returned Monday.
Mr.. B. F. Powell, one Of our mos
successful merchants, is visiting rels
tives in the country. His brother, III
Jno. Powell, is staying in his stor
while he is gone.
Misses Carrie and Minrie JohnsoI
I; who haze been at the Boston Con5erva
tory Of Music fer the past several month:
returned Tuesday evening. This make
the third year at the Conservatory, an
by their high training and natural gifts
they are receiving the highest compli
: ments from the first musicians of thi
, country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30
Good Advice.

From Printers Ink, of New York, a
paper devoted exclusively to advertis'
ers and their interests, we make the
following extract from a sensib COM
munication in its last number:
my advice is to use double quar-
ter column; make yearly contract, Sc
cure the best place possible, and keep
it. Next to the local items is best.
Have your advertisements crisp, and,
above all, short, 50 that he who runs
may read.
'Change year advertisements every
week, and don't crowd your space. Re-
member that there will be another is
sue of the paper next week-continue
your story in that issue. People re
continued stories and soon begin to take
an interest in and watch for them. AID.
vertise fifty two weeks in the year;
even your friends will forget you IN.
less YOU are in constant communication
with them.
Don't stop advertising because trade
is dull; that is generally the time PEG
pie have least to do, and they read
more. The impressions you make then
if good, may be the means of bringing
you new customer LATER
A larger number Of people read TIL
CAUCASIAN to day than ever before
Do you want their trade! Don't grum
BILE about people not coming 10 Clinton
to trade, when you don't advertise anc
ask them TO come
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-30
SOUTH BOUND.

Train Nc. . connects at Sanford with
Sesboard Air Line for Raleigh, Norfolk
and all points North. and East, aud at
Walnut Cove with the No. folk aud Yves.
tern X. Il. for Winston. Salem, Roanoke
and all points North and West OF Raa.
noke.
Train No. | connects at Walnut Cove
with Norfolk and Western II. II. for
Winston Salem, Roanoke and all points
North and West Of Roanoke, and at San
for with Seaboard Air Line for Monroe,
Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta aud ali points
South aud Southwest.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oar on Air
Line traius North and South from San
ford and on Norfolk and Western trains
North and West from Roanoke.
Passengers from Wilmington. Fayette-
vile, Maxton, Bennettsyile, and all
points south OF Stafford will arrive nj
Raleigh at ll:l5 A. NJ and lave 3 hours
in Raleigh and reach home same day.
Ample time is given passengers for
breakfast and supper at Fayetteville, and
dinner at Walnut Cove.
w. j.. KYLE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent
J.~W. FRy, Gen'l Manager.