davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24
HELD FOR EXAMINATION.

A rather prepns >eSsing- looking young
Iman of about % years. who is supposed
to he John \. Dawson of St. Vincent de
Paul, p @ was Jailed here on Saturday
and his examination on IA charge of
horse-stealing will come off today.
lie appeared in Mddlebury on Friday
last. and in the afternoon he hired of MI.
Darwin Rider IL horse aud carriage for
the Ostensibe purpose of driving about
the village. He registered at the Addi-
son House as George Malepart. Montreal.
lie did not show up with the rig, and
Mr. Rider set out to look him up. On
tplephOniug To Leicester junction he as
certained that his horse was safe IN the
hotel barn there, but that VI depart had
gone south by train. Mr.. Rider located
him at the Bardwel House in Rutland
on Saturday. and ) eritl ID. Z. Peabody
arrested him there and brought him up
here Saturday afternoon. At the Bard
well he registered as Alec MOnteith.
Montreal. He had in his pockets the
addresses of several prominent business
men of the State. including Senator
Proctor, together with what seemed to
be their genuine signatures, besides
checks that had IA questionable look. He
owned up to Sheriff Peabody that he was
hard up and that he had jumped board
bills in st. Albans and Burlington. He
was well dressed and is evidently a man
of considerable education.
Frank Stone went down to the junction
Saturday morning and drove the horse
back. States Attorney Fish of Ner-
gennes was summoned here on Monday
to conduct the examination. but it was
thought best to postpone it till today.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24
AGAIN VICTORiOUS.

As has been noted, the football team
of the college came off the victors, Is TO
o. i'm their game with the RutlandS at
Rutland on Thursday of last week. They
were also winners by Il score of II to 1
in their second game with the team of
Nor ich university, Mortified, on the
college grounds here Saturday afternoon.
Two weeks before. at NOrthtield, the
university boys beat them badly.
Saturdays game was witnessed by a
large crowd. 1t was hotly contested
throughout, and so was lively and inter-
esting from start to finish. Prof james
was umpire and c. A. rlumley of North
field the referee. The players and their
p ,sitions were as below:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24

The new United States cruiser, the
Columbia, the trial trip of which came
of the other day, proves to be the fast
est ship in the world. 1t is predicted
that her success will cost the principal
naval powers large sums of money, be-
cause they will be obliged to build on
her plan or be at the rear of the process
sion. The Columbia Is the first ship to
be constructed with three screws. The
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24

Foot ball is unquestionably glorious
game, but those who 60 into it should
have their lives well insured. One play
er in game at Farmington, Conn, Mon
day, had his head twisted in scrim-
mage, and the doctors found that he was
parlayzed below the shoulders. At To-
ledo, o., the same day, another player had
his neck dislocated, but lived long
enough so his father could get there to
see him die.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24

The Lehigh railroad is tied up by one
of the largest strikes of recent years.
With the cities and some parts of the
country full of idle men. this would not
look to an unpreiudiced person like a
good time for men who have employ
ment to quit it, They will get little
sympathy or support unless they can
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24

Is Col. LeGrand b. Cannon of Burlng-
ton to be "promoted'' for governor, or
does he want to go to congress? The
question is suggested by flattering
article of several columns, on that gentle
man and his career, which appeared in
the Rutland Herald of Wednesday. An
explanation of the occasion for 1t is in
order.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24

The British islands and the northern
countries of Europe have been swept by Il
terrible storm during the past week. Full
ly 800 lives and many scores of vessels
have been reported lost. This vas one
of the storms we escaped.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24

shire and Jersey cattle exhibits each cost
the State about 5000. Competition in
these classes was heavy, between 200 and
300 cattle being exhibited in each class.
The amount of premiums to any State or
locality was therefore cOrrespondingly
small
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24

The REGISTER of next week will be
printed on Wednesday evening. in order
that the office force may observe Thanks
giving. Correspondents and advertisers
will accordingly send in their favors a
day earlier than usual.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24
''FrenCh"
Flannels

AT the Bee Hive this week. all styles, than fifty of
them.
Polka spots stripes and figures need to say assortment
is large keep large assortment OF everything we SELL
For House Dresses, Wrappers, Waists indeed they
used for purposes than able tell you this
space You ought Them note display in south
window. BIZ.
Elder Downs too Both plain colos and ances, selling
largely for chdrens and bath robes styles pretty prices
as low as the best be sold.
p S.
Fifty new pattern Dresses sale Foreign Goods,
attractions for the busiest Dress Goods Department in
the city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-24
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Il, 1883.
To QUE DEBTORS.

The Register Company is to Se presently
changed to a joint stock company and ii is
necessary to close our present books. There
fore all accounts due must be settled.
Please come in and ascertain the balance,
and If you are not able TO pay the money let
us have note therefor
The morning call., 1893-04-03
BROKE THE RECORD.
John Utschig Leads at the One Hum
dred Ring TARGET,

The California Sehulzen Club held its
regular monthly medal shoot at San Rafael
yesterday, the result being as follows:
Champion class, A - Slrecker, 436 rings
first class, C-Burmeister, All rings; sec
ond class, C-Heeth. All rings; third class,
DC. Balbin, 352 rings; first best shot, G.
Helm, % rings; last best shot, Z. HoYey,
% rings.
The Marin County Schutzen Club held
an open-1or-all shoot at the range. The
crack shots of the California Schutzen
Club sailed in and made some remarkable
scores.
The contest was 100 rings, four shots I'M
der the CreedmooT rules. John Utschig
woke bis friends to enthusiasm, and broke
the California record by making 81 cut of a
possible 100. his score being a, a, "a, %.
a. Strecker, one of the champions at the
Berlin international shoot at one time, also
made 81, but his score was as follows: %.
q, "a, "a. Undert the Creedmoor rules in
case OF tie the man whose last shot is the
best takes the money and record. So John
Utschig now holds the record for CAL
ifornia for 100 ring shooting under Creed
moor rules.
EOther good scores made at the prize shoot
we're as follows: A. Strerker "a, Nc
Laughlin SO, Glinderman 80, Young go and
DR.. Rodgers 80. Such good shooting has
not taken place in San Rafael for months.
The morning call., 1893-04-03

cell. where they slept off the effects of the
Liquor they had taken.
Young Sullivan was unconscious when
taken to the station, where all efforts to
revive him proved futile. he was later
taken TO the Receiving Hospital for treat
ment, whore he lies seriously i'll.
DIR. Coffman found that the lad was suffer-
Ing from acute alcoholism and administered
the customary emetics. The boy, however,
failed to regain consciousness up to a late
hour last night, despite the efforts of the
physicians, aud they consider his condition
serious.
All the youthful prisoners are Of respect
able parsntage and live in the vicinity
Sullivan lives with his parents at 2G4 Second
street and was the acknowledged leader Of
hegang. His unfortunate parents, however,
were ignorant of his habits.
When seen at the Southern station later
in the evening the youthful offenders ap-
peared 10 have recovered somewhat from
the effects OF their spree. When questioned
by the desk sergeant they admitted ire
quentlng pool joint" where they made
their headquarters.
There they INDUCED in their favorite
pastime OF playing pool, smoking cigarettes
and profanity. When asked to give the
name OF the proprietor and the location of
the place they replied in a maudiin wav
that they wouldn't give away the gang"
1T was one of the worst cases have ever
seen during my experience on the police
force, said Captain Short To n reporter
1--WE shall do our utmost to learn VINO the
man IS that sold the boys the liquor, and
If we ind him will prosecute the case VigOr-
ouslv.
I'VE have received frequent complaints
about the crowd. VINO. although 50 young,
have become utterly depraved.
They insult women and generally make
neighborhOOd,"
The morning call., 1893-04-03
SIX OF A KIND.
Half Dozen Youthful Debauchees
Are Arrested.


Pedestrians and residents in the vioIpitv
OF Rose alley and New Montgomery street
yesterday witnessed the distressing pictnre
Of six young lads staggering about in a
beastly state of intoxication, until the ar
rival OF an officer, who had them taken tn
the Southern police station, put an end to
the spectacle.
None of the boys were over Is wears OF
age. and one of their number became so i'll
from the effects Of his protracted debauch
that it was necessary to send him to the
Receiving Hospital. where he lies In
dangerous condition.
Shortly after 6 o'clock Policeman RYAN
was patrolling his beat on Second street
when lady informed him OF the condition
OF the boys.
Ryan walked up Rose alley, small street
running from New Montgomery to Annie
and between Jessie and Mission, and mid
way In the block found the six youthful
debauchees living on the sidewalk, too drunk
10 move. Three OF their companions whc
saw the officers approach managed TO make
their escape before they arrived.
The officers summoned the patrol wagon
and had the boys taken 10 the Southern
Station, where they were booked on a
charge of drunkenness.
mere they gave the names of George
Hall, no occupation, who said he was II
years Of age, although he scarcely looked 10
De 10; Stephen Wren, alias the kid" 16.
thomas Flynn, messenger, IA; Harry Cor
dan, messenger. 10; Archie Band. IA and
Thomas Sullivan, Is.
All the boys were locked up in the drunk
The morning call., 1893-04-03
THE THISTLES WIN
They Defeat the OakIands
at Central Park.
A Good Game of Football Ended in a
Score of Seven to
One.

P. Keith acted as referee Yesterday for
very exciting game of football between the
Thistles of this city and the Oakland team
at Central Park,
The Scotchmen won the toss and chose
the northern goal TO play from, and Forge
of the Oaklands sent the ball, with a good
kickoff. far into the euemY's territory. The
excellent combination plays of the Oak
lands we're very noticeable. but they could
make but little showing against the Thistles,
who are an all-around better team than the
visitors from across the bay.
The Scots made the first three and the
only goals in the first half. The first was
made on a misplay of Hunter of the Oak
lands, who kicked the ball through the
opponents goal. Ferguson and Pollock
kicked the other two in quick SUCCESSION,
while the Oaklauds did not make a point
In spite Of these goals the playing by Dow,
who tended the Oakland goal, was excel
lent, and 1t was not through any fault OF his
that the half resulted as it did.
Purvls, the Thistle, started the second
half, and, his side following him up beau
TRULY, the ball was kept near Oakland for
moment, when Ferguson sent in swift
ground ball that beat Low, and the game
stood to in favor of the Thistles.
The Oaklanders rallied and when the
bali was again put in motion they paid a
visit to Scotland, taking all before them.
and by quick and combined efforts they
made The first point
Ferguson of the Thistle team was RESPONSE
bic for the next goal that his side made
lie made pass to Purvis and that player
sent In swift low shot that made the
goalkeeper's hair stand on end.
The spectators by this time saw that the
OaklaRds were about TO be walked over
but that plucky team would not say die
and offered all the resistance in their power
to prevent the next goal. 1t was then that
| the finest playing Of the game was brought
! out Reynolds left his goal and made a
! brilliant run up the field with the ball. The
| opposition banked around him as he neared
| the goal, and had he not quickly passed the
! sphere to Pollock the Oaklands might have
made another point at the Scots goal
/ which was uncovered by the absence Of
/ Reynolds. Pollock, however, was equal to
| the emergency, and with a little brilliant
! headwoTk by him tina sixth point of the
! game was won.
Oakland stock began to rise again when
! the ball began to fly Thistleward, but the
| kick was lost on account of the bail hitting
! tile cr0sspece of the goal. Lumsden played
! spleudidly. as usual He assisted in the
! seventh point of the game by running the
! pal up the right wing and passed il swiftly
! to PurVEs. This n0nDlussed Low, and for
| the seventh and last time the ball went
| spinning through the Oakland goal.
During this play Anderson of the Oak
! lands collided with Reynolds of the Thistlps
! while the latter was running with the ball,
and the player from the land of oats was
! wlnded, but not seriously hurt. The score
/ was left to in favor of tie Thistles.
Following are the players and their posi-
The morning call., 1893-04-03
Ocean View Coursing.

The coursing at Ocean View yesterday
was devoted to the finishing of the forty
dog stake, part OF which was run on the
previous Sunday. The result was as fol-
lows: Happy Jack beat Belmont. Lady
Freestone beat Dictator, William 81 beat
Captain, Frisco Maid beat l Key. This
completed the first ties, and the second ties
were then run off with theifolowing result /:
Jack Dempsey beat Whip, Jennie G beat
Pride OF the Park, White Rustic beat Bel
mont Boy, Happy Jack beat Lady Free
stone, Frisco Maid beat William Ii.
Third ties-Jack Dempsey beat White
Rustic. Jennie G beat Happy Jack. Frisco
Maid ran bye.
The fourth ties resulted in Jack Dempsey
beating Frisco Maid. As Jennie G belonged
10 the same owner as Jack Dempsey, the
owner concluded not TO run the dogs, but to
take first and second prizes.
The match for $500 side between Long
John and Peacemaker did not come off, as
the owner of Long John refused to allow
his dog TO run on the ground that the dog
was sick. be forfeited the money he had
put up as a guarantee.
The match between John W and Billy
the Washer for $50 a side was run. Each
hound won course, but the contest was
continued for settlement until next Sunday.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
SOME PEOPLE ARE LUCKY.
How Fortune Suddenly Visited Some
People a Few DAYS AGO.

TeOpie rev DAYS Ago.
How lucky some people arel Just think
of going along the read and picking ND a
purse with $500 In it, and then not being
bothered with any doubts about its being
yours,
That is about what a little fruit-dealer
did few days ago. He is j. Podesta. who
lives at 49, Bush street, in this city. He
didn't pick up purse, but he held n win
ming ticket in the Little Louisiana Lottery
OF San Francisco, and tina. was about the
same thing. He didn't buy the ticket.
either. His fortune was thrust upon him.
Somebody owed him little debt and he
was persuaded to accept half ticket in
the Little Louisiana Lottery for what was
due him.
he put the ticket in his wallet and
thought little more about it. When the
Little Louisiana Lottery drawing Of March
IA was published he glanced over It with
Just slight curiosity, and was fairly para
lyZed when he found that the number of
his own ticket in big black letters was op-
posite the capital prize. When lie got his
money, as he promptly did, he was certain
that there had been no mistake.
The Little Louisiana Lottery OF San
FRANCISCO distributed whole lot of money
In San Francisco and Oakland after its
March drawing. One of the lucky ones
was +. Lapschet, who lives at 7l9b Green
street and does business on Merchant street.
rms gentleman bought a ticket that drew
$1,000. II. Laulhere OF ZIG LeIdesdorff
street, San Fran cisco, concluded that he
would at least give fortune a chance to
strike him and he bought a ticket that won
$1,000. Jean Francois Aubec of 729 Broad
way, San francisco, also won a cool thou
sand.
In Oakland A. Mcleod, at Thirteenth and
Harrison streets, was the winner of 5000
and Thomas c. Miller OF 1908 Market street
San Francisco, drew the same amount
The prizes of this company have been
eoIiected during the past six years by the
different banks and express comGsnies
throughout the United States, which is in
Itself sufficient guarantee of Its in tegrity.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
FORTUNATE MEN.
ROV They Secured Large Sums
Of Money in a ShreVd Way.

A travelling man fora large
Chicago house, who stopped
while here at the Palace
Hotel, invested soc in a tic
ket of the Premium Note
Company. When the official
list came for the March draw
ing, which took place at New
Orleans by the Louisiana
Lottery Company, which de-
cides the winnings for the
Premium Note Company, Mr..
Beaver secured the sum of
$500 on his SOC investment
from the cashier of the Pre-
MUM Note Company.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
Dull HandbaII,

Almost all the enthusiasts attended the
tournament at the Olympic Club grounds,
and in consequence little was done in the
other handbaii courts.
Ryan's court was closed for the day on ac-
count of a death in the proprietor's family.
A fair crowd was present ut the Union
court, where they witnessed some good
sport, although the nun Der of games played
were below the average. The days sport
was opened by well-pIayed double between
Feeney and G. Hutchinson, and Pennuyer
and P. Hutchinson. The former team won
the game in two straight bouts. Score :
15-9, 15-11; second rub, 15--12, 15--12
Coughlin and Johnson next defeated Far
rell aud Lynch. winning two straight rubs.
Score: First rub. 15-12. 1913; second rub,
15-9, 15-11.
p. Hutchinson and Pennoyer played tie
game with Kelly and G. Hutchinson, each
team winning one rub. Score: First rub,
15-12, 15-l0; second rub. 9-I5, 11-15.
Long and Hughes next played we'll
contested game with Hanniford and Syl-
yester. each scoring a rub. Score: First
rub, 15-S. 15-11 second rub, 12-l5,
1915.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. (. W. Keys of Livermore is at the
Grand.
l. II. Davis. a well-kn0wn Eureka mer-
chant, is at the Grand.
j. n. Zuller of Richmond. Va, a wealthy
tobacco planter. is at the Baldwin.
Senator j. II. Mahoney and family, of
Sacramento, are at the Baldwin.
d. B. Kimball, prominent Boston rail-
road official. is registered at the Palace.
Frank NJ. Balm, a prominent wholesale
druggist of Philadelphia, is at the Baldwin.
T. f. Hunter and wife of the Los Gatos
Hotel, Los Gatos. are stopping at the Russ.
Judge James Z. Murphy is down on A
visit from Crescent City and has rooms at
the Grand.
James Simpson and Thomas Brown, the
well-known contractors Of Eureka, are reg
istered at the Russ.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
ALL IN ONE.
The Convenience of an Unlimited
Selection,

OF the very many comments, most Of
them of fattering nature, which were
made all day Saturday by the visitors at
Beamish's new stores. 918-922 Market
street. none were mora fOrcible than those
regarding the immensity of the selection.
Mr.. Beamish says that his chief aim is to
supply customer with an entire wardrobe.
except of course his clothing and his shoes.
Il can afford to sell furnishing goods
cheaper than my competitors" says this
we'll known furnisher, "for 1 have many
departments from which to derive profit.
where they have comparatively few"
Mr. Beamish argues, and wisely, too, 1t
seems, that it is far more convenient to be
able to purchase everything one needs in
one store instead of going to a number CT
different places. II seems certain that ii is
far more expeditions, too.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
AshburY HEIGHTS Safe

The Ashbury Heights residents can at
last rest easy that their homes are not in
danger OF being totally DESTROYED for lack
OF fire protection. The new chemical engine
granted to the district by the Supervisors
cal Engine Company z is located in a small
one-story temporary building erected for
the purpose on Masonic avenue, near the
Mount olympus statne Wv
The morning call., 1893-04-03
FIVE STRAIGHT FOR COLONEL.
''T. p" Clips the Angels Wings Again
at Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, April2.-Goud fielding and
timely t"o-bagger in the eighth inning
won the last game Of the series for Oakland
to-day by a score of l to 0. Homer was in
his best form, striking out three and onlv
allowing the same number of base hits.
Cobb. formerly OF the Bostons oficI.ted
in the box for the Angels and also did good
work holding the visitors down to four hits
and one Dagger, the latter bringing In
Cody with the only run of the entire game
The weather was fine and fully 1900 neo.
ple watched the most exciting game nIaved
on the ground this season. The score:
q
The morning call., 1893-04-03
Nothing Like Ii In This CITY

The WiRwam Theater, Frlsco's popular opera
ana vaudeville family resort is the most success
iul amusement enterprise in the city. For the
coming week Manager Charles Never will pre-.
sest lhe comic opera "Boccaccio." with a compe-
tent east OF characters aerial acts the fs,npns
cpablSA Students, acrObatic dancers singers and
comedians Such varied entertainment can
peoples popular prices. General admission. 10
cents; reserved seats, 20 cents; opera-chalrs, So
The morning call., 1893-04-03
Special Services

special eVangellstlc meetings were held
during all OF last week in the Mission NJ.
L. Church South. on Twenty-third street,
near Valencia, and will be continued
through the present week. beginning eacn
evening at 7:45 o'clock. The pastor. Rev.
Joseph .. Dorsey, will be assisted by Rev.
X, H. J. Briggs OF the Centenary Church.
who Will preach this evening. and Rev. A,
z. Bane OF The Asbury Church. Oakland
The morning call., 1893-04-03
An Exempt Buried.

Thomas Kehoe, an old and respected citi-
zen OF this city, who arrived here during
San Franciseo's infancy, was buried from
81. Dominie's Church yesterday morning.
inc deceased was engaged in specializing
for number OF years, and was one of the
oldest members Of the now almost extinct
organization, the Exempt Fire Company.
Inc remains were inferred in Calvary
The morning call., 1893-04-03

Earned run-Maroons l. Home run-NeaIou
Three-Dase htts-KOblnson 2. TWO-baSe hits
NeaIOn, LOughrAn s. Merriam. Robinson. First base
base on called baIls-Dunu 5, LouChran 4 LETT o
baseS-O ympiC MarOOns s. Reliances 5. Struck
out-By Loughrau ,. by Dunn B. hit by pitcher
sullivan =. Passed bal s-BertOn /, Brown .. Wild
pitches-LougHran 5. Dunn 3, Time Of gaIne-One
hour 81 minutes. Umpre-M Meegau. OiiciaI
scUrer-James W. Anderson
The morning call., 1893-04-03
Boat Race POSTPONED.

The boat race which was 10 take place at
Long Bridge yesterday has teen postponed
until further notice. In the meantime the
contestants would like to hear from some
OF the amateur oarsmen of Sausaiito,
Tiburon or Oakland under 20 years Of age.
The morning call., 1893-04-03
RUNS BY INNINGS.


Ssn FTaneiseos-- 3 o o I-6
Stocktous..... 1 81 o o.
Earned ruDs - san Franciscos g. Stocktons @
.L"o-oase hits-Maguire, Levy Balsz, whiten cad
=. oMeeheyt Peoples First base on errors-San
tfancseos !. Stocktons 5. First base on called
iTS 9so Eranelscos O. stocktons B. Left on
pisys-Ebright alone. Mcguire to sharp
The morning call., 1893-04-03
An Adyertised Remedy.

The medical world has often desplsed an
advertised remedy aud then adopted it. DR..
Henley's Tamaraek Is an advertised laxa-
tive, and Is worth lis weight In gold.
The morning call., 1893-04-03

FIRST base on called bas-Los Angeles l. Left on
hases-Lus Angeles 3, Oaklauds2 2. struck out-By
Cobb l. by Horner 3. First base on hit by pitcher
Wright. Double plays-Glenalyin to McCauley:
CaIIopy TO Earle Time OF game-l hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-McDonald. Scorer. $. Ban