davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-23

field in disgust soon after play was resumed,
owing to a decision of the referee, their
friends gave up all hope for them.
But Captain Tobin was not bit dis
mayed. and he inspired fresh vigor into his
team when by a straight running kick he
scored point.
In few minutes afterward Eugene Sulli-
van of the Sarsfelds dribbled the ball
through the goal amid the widest cheering.
This pat the Sarsfelds two points ahead
Then followed some brilliant play on
both sides, the Parnells beng determined to
secure goal and the Sarsfelds equally
determined that they would do all in their
power TO prevent it.
The Parnells. by a grand rally, rushed
the ball up the field and NJ. Keleher sent it
over the bar. scoring a point. The score
now stood to 5.
The Sarsfelds by fine combination play
got the ball down TO near the Parnells'
goal, and through foul obtained forty
yard kick, but the ball went very wide of
the mark. For few minutes more the ex-
citing contest was kept up with redoubled
Yigor, but when the whistle blew no further
scoring had been made and the Port Costa
boys were the winners by one point, much
to the disgust of the Parnells. who were
beginning to think themselves invincible,
as they carried around the scaIps of the En-
NETS in their belts.
The game next Sunday afternoon will be
between the Emmets and General Sheri-
dams.
A special meeting of the Gaelic Athletic
Association was held on Saturday night.
when il was decided that each club will
play two schedule gam es for the pennant,
which wilfscarry the contest up to the end
of May or the beginning of June.
1t was also decided that goal will count
five points in estimating the score of the
game.
The committee chosen to revise the
schedule was ordered to report at the next
meeting, on Saturday, February f.
The morning call., 1893-01-23

dribbllng the ball. while another made him.
self conspicuous by rough play and it was
surprising that the referee aid not order
him of the field.
After some hard work Robertson made a
fine kick straight for goal, hut Bealy very
cleverly stopped the ball. He repeated the
experiment with the same result, but
Murphy this time was close to Healy, and
with hard punch with his fist sent the
ball between the posts. scoring point for
the SberIdans.
Considerable time was wasted after tire
ball had been again put in motion by the
referee in arguing as to whether forty
yard kick should be allowed the Sberidans.
There was no further scoring. although
Perry once dribbled the ball straight in
front of the O'Briens' goal and kicked it
right for the center, but Healy was not to
be caught mapping and stopped it in time.
Captain Purcell of the SherdaDs lodged
protest with the referee, claiming that he
Intentionally wasted time in remeasuring
the distance for a forty-yard kick, knowing
that time was nearly up. so as to favor the
0'Briens
The morning call., 1893-01-23
retire hungry, and Put down large sirloin
steak, with bread aud butter. fried potatoes

retire hungry, and Put down large sirloin
steak, with bread aud butter. fried potatoes
and coffee.
The next morning he awoke hetimes feel
ing quite hungry. He went back to the
restaurant and ate two ordinary breakfasts,
topping of with four plstes-or two dozen
buckwheat cakes. He wanted to bet 500
that he could eat sixteen pounds OF solid
meat, with the necessary vegetables, In len
hours, but bis performances had frightened
the sporting men and no one would cover
his money Sherlock came from the north
ern part of New York State and has always
been wanderer, though lie could live with
his family in good circumstances IL he
wished. He has been member Of the Sal
walton Army, writes really readable poetry.
attends church and Sunday-school regu-
larly. and is very gentle in his manner. His
fellow-workmen say that when they heard
of his bet they knew he would win. Some
time ago he was painting house in Park
vile and went into the house for dinner a
little ahead of the others. There was a
seven pound piece Of corned beef on the
table, and he was told to ''pitch ill.," He
did. and so effectively that when the others
came to dinner there was nothing left for
hnfn tn at
The morning call., 1893-01-23
too speedy fOr MN.

Pennyroyal and Maggie III were first TO
be let off by slipper Connors in the twenty
four dog stake. 1t was Pennyroyal who
took the lead for the long-eared Splinter,
and in an exciting chase of half mile
made several interesting points. killed the
hare and won the race
An unusually big crowd of lovers Of the
sport with hares and hounds went down 10
Ocean View on the electric and steam cars
to witness The contest and back their favor
ties. Pat Canavan and his boys were IN the
pO0lboX and gathered in the many dollars
wagrred on the various events.
Come on, boys" shouted Caravan, as
he encouraged the spectators to wager their
money on the dogs, pick 'em out. Penny
royal can't lose.
Those who followed his advice and
backed the favorite at odds OF TO were
not sorry. There was on the grounds an
old sport" with red nose and glossy
eye, who ran 'sure-thing" dice game,
styled seven high or under" 1t was a
game for the country lads were soon sorry
that they ever tried 1t.
Aside from this little diversion the sport
was most interesting. The weather was
pleasant. the hares good and the hounds
still better. Martin Kerrgan. the judge.
had considerable difficulty IN galioping over
the field fast enough on his trusted nag to
keep in view all The fine points made by
the dUgs But he managed TO Jog along at
pretty lively rate and his decisions we're re-
eeived with satisfaction by all.
The second pair slipped were Magpie, a
strong fayOrite, and Haywards Boy. They
were turned loose behind lively hare, and
at fist the race VAS somewhat exciting.
Maggie made two neat turns, go-by and
won the contest by Kill.
Tie other first courses were equally inter-
esting and resulted as follows: Mission Star
beat Quick, Cyclone beat William II, Shan
nou Boy beat Pacific Boy, White Rustic
beat John w. Matte beat Niger, Judge
Morrow beat Governor, Nancy TIL beat
Honeymoon. Red Prince beat Han O'Far-
rell, and Lookout beat Pride Of the Park.
In the first lies Magpie beat Pennyroyal,
Cyclone beat Mission Star. White Rustic
beat Shannon Boy. Matte ran bye, Nancy
Till beat Judge Morrow, and Red Prince
defeated Lookout
When the second ties were run off Mag
pie easily vanquisbed Cyclone, Matte
wrested the laurels from White Rustic and
Red Prince defeated Nancy Till in sharp
run.
When Matte and Maybe were let off
The morning call., 1893-01-23
indian Legends to Order.

Lewiston (Me.1 journal
The American Folk Lore Society charges
that college students " no s~rve as walters
at Maine summer resort hotels are trying to
supply the demand for Indian legends con-
Bected with each rock, hill and stream by
manufacturing them. making the legend fit
the name instead OF the name fit the le-
gend, and proposes to see what can be
done about it. But college students should
not be charged with monopoly of this
business, even If they are guilty At
all. lt was Icing before the days of
student walters that the absurd story of the
derivation Of monhegan from the pigeon
English -he-gone." instead of from
the real Indian words "Menahan," an
island, add "Kigan." land in the great sea,
was circulated, aud that other equally rid
iculous Mo lse-he-look- y-gun-tick At
the meeting Of the Folklore Society, where
the charge against the students was made,
one speaker noted that Beaver Island, in
Maine. was so called because a beaver
era"ied out OF lake on that island at the
command Of the Great Spirit. is beaver"
an Indian word?
The morning call., 1893-01-23

killed by wild beasts in India than during
the preceding year. The number killed in
1890, however. was very low; still the
figures for 1891 are about go in excess OF
the mean. The yearly average OF persons
killed by wild beasts in India is between
$500 and $780, The mortality from snake
bites is much greater, varying from q COO to
30, eco annually. In one district of Bengal.
Hazarbagh. no fewer than 205 deaths were
due in 1891 to a single brood of man-eatlng
tigers
The morning call., 1893-01-23
The Wolfe Tone Rangers.

The Wolfe Tone Rangers played a prac-
tice game. thirty members of the club
taking part. The members showed up in
good form and were eaptaned by G. j.
Downing and L. Keleher.
After the game the players sat down to a
banquet in the house Of one of the rangers
There was singing, instrumental music and
speech-making.
The CALL was rendered vote of thanks
for the interest It manifested for footbal II
and the Wolfe Tone Rangers in particular.
The morning call., 1893-01-23

after a speedy sprint
er in the third ties,
Maggie took the lead
and caught the hare,
but the contest was
declared off because
Matte was handi-
capped by the slips"
clinging 10 her neck.
The next time they
were slipped properly
and Matte won after
a beautiful race OF at
least a mile.
Depend on Me ran
The morning call., 1893-01-23
THE SARSFlELDS' TRIUMPH.
They Defeat the ParneIIs With Only

The second game was between the Sars-
fields of Port Costa and the Parnells. Be-
fore the game commenced both teams were
photographed The Sarsfelds. in their
pretty uniform of white and green, and the
Parnells in their scarlet and green pre-
scented a pleasing sight, the contrast being
so marked that thu players could easily be
distinguished in the field. They lined up
The morning call., 1893-01-23
Denends on the Bow.
Detroit Free Press.

A boy one day last week called on JET
ferson- avenue merchant concerning place
Il want an Office boy" he said. in reply, "il
| can get the right kind of one. Do you
want job?"
"Yes, sir" responded the boy, "but before
l take it I'd like to know If there Is any
chance of promotion"
WELL" said the merchant, thouehtful1y,
shat depends on the boy. The last one we
had here owned the whole place before he
had been with us sixty days"
The morning call., 1893-01-23

A young man of Winamac loved two
girls. He loved one Just as much as the
other. and the other as much as the one.
So he set them to cooking a competitive
civil service dinner, and married the one
who got the highest average percentage.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
Run Out.

Miss Campbell-So you are financially
embarrassed again, are you. Cousin George P
notice you continue to wear patent leather
shoes. ali the same.
Cousin George-Oh, yes; but-but, you
see, the patent has expired.
The morning call., 1893-01-23

SOONER OR LATER neglected Cold will develop
constant cough, shortness of breath fatiing
strength. and wasting or flesh. all symptomatic of
some serious lung affection. which may be avoided
OF paliated by using In time DR.. d. Jayne's Expee-
toranE
The morning call., 1893-01-23
RED PRINCE WINS.
He Captures First Purse in
the COursing.
Interesting Sport at Canavan's Ocean
View Park-COuntry Lads Fieeced
in Dice Game.

EFT 'em off! let 'em goI"
shouted an excited dog
owner at the Ocean
View Coursing Park
yesterday morning, az
a feet hare bounded
forth and ran for his lie
in the direction of the
cover. The hare made
a gallant struggle for
life and freedom. but
the grayhonnds were
tno sDeedy for him.
The morning call., 1893-01-23

NOTHING OF medicinal or harmful nature en-
tiers into the composition of Whites Yuca:an Gum
but on the contrary every Ingredient is beneficial
to the human system.
The morning call., 1893-01-23

crocso1-JUST RECEIVED large
osJ@NIGs1 and choice collection of Stylish
Scotch Tartan and Fancy French Plaid Silks,
"a inches wide, at prices of extreme moder-
alton.
The morning call., 1893-01-23

Sent Free address
ty- Orders from the interior will receive prompt and
attention.
Goods delivered Rafael Sausaito Bithedale
Mill Valley Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call., 1893-01-23

Cv nn(5o pieces 2o-incE1 Changeable
~ RsOO Taffeta Glace, in choice and ele-
Yard. giant combinations of Colors.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
TWO
BARGAINS OF
ESPECIAL MERIT!
SURAH SILKS
AND
CHANGEABIE
TAFFETAS!

90 (I5o pieces 24-inch French Suraf1s,
spAsOO of superior quality and finish, in
Yard. all the newest and choicest colors.
The morning call., 1893-01-23
WON BY THISTLES.
Fine Football Playing by
the Champions.
But ONE POINT WAS SCORED.
The Wanderers Worked Hard, but
They Were Out of Luck in Cen
trail Park Yesterday.


OOTBALL enthusiasts
were out in large num-
bers yesterday to wit
ness one of the best
games ever played 10
this city in Central Park,
where the Scottish This
ties won the champion
ship from the Wander
ers with a score of to 0.
The beauty of the
game was that both
teams were very evenly
The morning call., 1893-01-23
Killed by Wild Beasts.


During 1891 about $50 more persons were
The morning call., 1893-01-23

matched and 1t was Ouly lucky accident
which gave the winning team chance to
score a point, the game being so holly con-
tested that it came very near ending IN
draw. without any goals for either eleven.
The Tbistes wore their new uniforms for
the first time and they looked very neat ID
them.
embroidered in white on the breast; blue
trousers. with white facings; black stock
ings and bright yellow shoes made the boys
appear TO very good advantage.
The weather was 6ne and the air JUST
crisp enough to make the exercise OF loot
bail playing enjoyable.
The Wanderers, as usual, were dressed IN
their weu-known white uniforms, ana al
though they had q bitter experience with
ram and mud a week ago their lanndrymaD
evidently had succeeded in efacing all
traces Of the rayages that game had worked
Oh their costumes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

IL the favorable impression made by
theatrical attraction one season is a cri-
terion of the business it will do In the same
city a year later, Hanlon's "Superba.
which begins an engagement of one week
at English's Opera House tonight. may be
expected TO crowd that capacicus tneater
at every performance. At the Grand Opera
House last year, where IL was given Tor
four performances. the audiences were
larger than could be easily accom-
modated. The piece. which is rsther
vaguely described as spectacu-
lar fairy pantomime." has so much
IN it that is picturesque, brilliant
ana entertaining that il is o very strong
attraction to theater goers. especially to
ladies and children. The tricks and trans
formations are such as have made the Han
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03
Empire Th@ster.

The Empire Theater will open to night,
Sept. g. with the Marie Sanger Company.
the management having secured this large
attraction for entertaining comrades and
friends during encauipment week. A more
desirable company for laughable pur poses.
comedy. sweet singing and beautiful music
conld not have been wished for The cos
tuning of the company IL something rich
and .racy. Tho opening feature. an extray-
avanZa entitled "Princoss Pearl" By Ar
thur j. Lamb. is very clever skik
and introduces the entire com pany in songs.
dances. funny situations and a chorus of
twenty-five trained voices. The olio portion
consists of numbers by tue opera bonlfe
artist. Miss Nettie Won Bieg; the Vocalist,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

Ions stand above all others in this class or
stage productions. This year "Superba.
with the exception of the story and title.
Il almost entirely new, and Manager
Warner says that "A good many thousands
OF dollars have been spent on &c during the
summer vacation. OF the company but
half dozen of the old members remain. 1t
being rule with the Hanlons never TO
allow their audiences 10 tire OF the
speeialties. The Scbrode Brothers. who are
Probably the best acrc6ats and clowns In
America. of course. remain. for they could
not we'll be spared. Mand Midgely con-
Times 10 play the handsome Beander. and
julie Mackey. tho girl with the sweet
voice and comely figure. Is IA recent acqui-
lion. Rose Sutherland. pretty and viva
cons. - the Mora. OF course. she sings
and dances. Ions Peters - still the Bar
". DemonIo and Painter. the great con-
torfionists, Belle NUM-, Jean Mawson and
email army OF pretty chorus
eirls >and coryphees constitute
me remainder OF the aggrega-
LOO. There will be mvtinees Of "Superba"
tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

Annie Whitney. the lady who fret sang
After the Bslp and made il famous; the
musical tramp "Latona," and his old trick
war horse "Ginnie;" Brown ana Harrison
In q brand new rig: Healy and Costello. in q
new speciality entitled Shorty and the
Frog" La Drew in an artistic speciality and
the ''autocrats of aorobatic comedy" Ma
rion and Pearl. The closing feature on the
programme 10 the historical extravaganza
Joan of Arc" by Arthur j. Lamb. music
by +. Osmond Carr. with Miss Nettie Won
Bieg In the role of Joan. and Miss Annie
Whitney as Queen Marie. During the nc
ton of this the Colum bian Guards. the
British army. the destruction of the Church
of ST. Joseph. and the discovery of King
Charles VII. at Jacques De Arco inn will
be introduced. Next week Hettie Bernard
Chase will be at this theater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03
Park Theater-"sid.-Traoksd."


The Park Theater attraction this week
is one that has the reputation of being the
best of the so-oalled sensational comedies,
"Side-trscked. The central figure 10 the
play is q tramp. who rejoices In the name
OF Horstio Xezxes Booth. and has enough
exciting adventures to make several plays,
with few yellow backed novels included.
This part is PLAYED by Mr.. julie Walters, a
character comedian of reputation. The
mechanical effects introduced in the piece
include two trains drswnby real, engines
that Is. as ''reap as these stage engines
can be made. only these are
built of iron. steel and brass-
full sized refrigerator car. in
which the tramp is locked and SIDE tracked,
and other things with thrills in them.
While sensatIonslism abounds in tho piece,
the comedy element is brought prom nen thy
forward. In the company are u number of
speciality performers, including Murphy
and Maokin. musical comedians; Lonise
Lewellyn. who introduces novelties IN the
way OF the Columbian" and sun" dances
and little Ada Walters. IA clever child ar
fist. The company carries all it's own seem
cry and gives the play a SPECIAL mounting
The engagement Will begin tonight, and
there will be matinees every day. beginning
Tomorrow,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03
Grand-"A Parior Match"

Grand-'sA Parlor Match"
IL is probably en- error to refer to Evans
81 Hoey's entertainment. "a Parlor
Match" as O now attraction, for it has
been before the public for nine long and
profitable years. and tonight at the Grand
Opera House enters upon it's tenth and last
season. That man Hoey is inimitable. He
has played the part of "Old Hoss." the
tramp. for nearly q decade, and some
friends have said that he would develop
into 3 real tramp were he not mortslly
afraid OF dogs. He IL by eli odds the most
entertaining singer OF the sadly abused
topical song now on the stage. This season
he is singing his latest and greatest sue:
cess. They All Take After Me-"
and also several other songs.
one OF which is q continuation of
The Man who Broke the Bank at Monte
Carlo" and IS called Monte Carlo Boys
His partner in fun, Charles E. Evans Is
clever comedian. with q pair of agile legs.
he has many admirers and Is q good foil
for Hoey. AS usual. the farce is literally
sprInkled with novel specialties. Mr.
Evans has much hsndsomer spritu alistic
cabinet and Undertakes" pretty girls in
IN the same puZzllnR manner. Several new
scenes have been written into this elastic
play. There is said to be an unusual array
OF handsome women and good singers IN
the company. Minnie French will assist
the book agent and the tramp in the role
of Innocent Kidd" All of the music is en-
tirely new, most of it imported. The three
sisters Merrilees. who make their first ap-
pearance In America with the company to-
night. will do the latest London craze,
Marguerite of Monte Carlo They are
said TO be very handsome girls and unus-
ually versatile. singing their songs In five
different LANGUAGES They also play upon
number of difficult musical Instruments.
and dance not little. The DeForrests.
French eccentriques. also make their fret
appearance with the company. Other new
faces are Cheridah simpson. Georgia Metz
ger. Stella Bonheur. Della DeForrest, Sid
ney DeGray. L. DeForrest and others. "A
Parlor Match" will be seen all the week
with matinees tomorrow, Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03
See the Grand Illumination of the Soldiers Monument 40 O'Clock 10

San Francisco. and "The Maid of Ply
mouth" by Clay NJ. Greene and Thomas
Pearsall Thorne.
The first performance OF Rudolph Aron.
son and sydney Rosenfeld's comic opera,
Tho Rsinmaker of Syria" will be given at
the Star Theater, in Buffalo. on Monday.
Sept. Is AT the conclusion of one weeks
engagement in that city it will be brought
to the Casino for run.
Henry Irvlng's American tour commences
on Sept. 4. The repertoire for the tour COM
prises the following ten plays: king
Henry WILL" Beckett" The Merchant of
Venice" Much Ado About Nothing"
"Louls XI" OLIVIA" Charles l." rho
Lyons Mail" Nance oidfsid" and The
The Empire will offer this season. In addi-
ton TO the high-class vaudeville COM
panies. several sensational dramatic shows
such as "McCarty's Mishaps" The Opera
the TRAIL" Miss Hettie Bernard Chase in
"uncle's Darling" and The Fat Mems
Clnb."
Fanny Davenport will begin her season
Oct 50 at the Bsldwin Iheatsr; san fIap y
and La Toscs" Her tour will be confined
principally to the far West and Sonth.
where she has not appeared In years MISS
Davenport will play only twenty weeks
this season.
Miss Hettie Bernard Chase and q st.on q
dramatic company will DO seen at the En-
pre- week of Sept 10 In the new melo-
drama "Uncle's Darling" The mechanical
effects. scenery. etc.. used by this company
are said to he wonderful and realistic. Ii
will be the first presentation of the drama
in this city.
The new play. Fanny" in which John
stone Bennett Is to be etar. In consequence
of her striking success IN "Jane"-in which
Jennie Yeamans is now playing here-is
from the workshop of Sims and Raleigh,
| who wrote The Gray Mare" and The
Gusrdsman" In collaboration. lt will be
prodnf ed hrst in New York and later IN
London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

Mr.. Will Penn, of the auditors Office in
Terre Haute, has been appointed assistant
to Paymaster Crawford of the Vannalia
system. TO, succeed Mr. Sam Shewmaker.
resigned. Mr. Penn has been with the
company long time and his appointment
IL q popular one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

popular prices. The advance sale of seats
for the. engagement, especially for to-
nights performance. is large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

FuRS1rURE-Eastman. schleicher & Lee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-28
Nearly Lost His diamond.


While watching one of the races, yesterday,
Charles Merits, of this city, President of the
Rayenna Trotting Association, was surrounded
by a gang of professionals, who commenced
their usual tactics of pushing and crowding, and
in moment more Mr.. Merits would have part
ed company with valuable diamond shirt stud.
had it not been for the timely interference of c.
L. Rodman, Secretary of the Globe Carbon Co.
lust as one of the rascals was reaching out his
hand to grab the prize, Rodman, who in the
meantime had observed what was going on, and
had vigorously pushed and elbowed his way
through their ranks to the side of his friend,
struck the fellows hand, and prevented his in
tention. The sharper drew back to strike Mr..
Rodman, who very cody told him to desist,
giving him to understand that his first blow
would be his last one, also. The thieving gen.
try, not slow in discovering that they had en-
countered their match. very quietly went away.
and no arrests were made.