davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-21
THE BREEDERS MEETING.
Entries Will Close To-Day for the
First Races.

Entries will close to-day for the opening
days racing of the Pacific Coast Trotting-
horse Breeders Association to begin TO-
morrow at the Bay District Track. There
Will be four classes entertd-she 2:30 and
2:24 trottinp. free-for-all pacing and
two-mile dash pacing for the 2:25 class.
w: Wood. 07; John F. Boyd's Plunkett,
2:13A. and Tom Ryder have been entered
for the free-for-al pacing on Saturday.
and probably two or three other horses
will be in the race.
Races will take place on Tuesday. Thurs
DAY and Saturday of next week. when the
following programme will be carried out
and some Of the best horses are expected
to compete:
Second day. Tuesday. July 25-Trotiing, 2:27
Olds.
Third day. Thursday, July 27-Trotting, four
year-olds. 2:3O class; pacing. 1925 class; trot-
ing, two.year-ods, 2:4O class.
fourthIday, Saturday July 29-Trottng. 2:22
class; trOttlng dO close July 2O) free-for- all /;
trottlng, two-mile dash; trotting, 2:40 class.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
FOOTBALL.
Olympic Kickers Will Practice al
Central Park.

The Olympic Club football team will
practice for the last time this season at the
Olympic Clubs grounds on Saturday alter
noon.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
in future. all pract tice games will be held
at Central Park. Captain Sherrard states
that men, bers who absent them selves from
the practice meetings will not be allowed
to enter the regular team which will repre-
sent the club in the games held next
winter.
On Sunday, the 23d inst. a 220-yard
handicap footrace will be held at the
olympic grounds. On the afternoon Of the
same day the first game Of the continuous
tennis tournament will be played.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

Alameda County. Only the real and per-
sonai property of the company was assess
aoie. and the fact of water pipes or other
material belonging to the comrany being
iaid In Alameda County did not make the
company subject to the assessment. The
decision OF the Superior Court sustain ing
the demurrer was reversed and the cause
sent back for a new trial.
The morning call., 1893-07-21


Brown, Ben W. Hunt. BIB.
Boyce, Loretta Jensen, Mary
Chiistrom. Ethel KrenZ, Arthur
Dooley, Thomas Mathewson. Ida
Desmond, Patrick Shook. John A.
Harris. j. Freeman Schnoor. Frederick c.
HUBER, James b. Tarpey. Sarah q.
Young, Roberto.
KRENZ-In this city. July lS, 1898, Arthur
krenz. and brother OF TiIlfe. Hermann. Emil
aA6 Rudolph EropZ, native o. San k-an..aSa
aged years IL months and 20 days.
Sc Friends and acqualntances respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
tFrday). at o'clock p. NJ. from the residence
Of his parents, 1885 York street. between Hamy.
shire and Bryant avenue, Twenty fourth and
Twenty fifth streets. Interment l. y. o. F
Cemetery. ~
YOUNG-In this city, July 2O 1898. Robert j.
beloved husband OF Rhoda u. Young a native of
OF Five.mlle Town. County Tyrone. Ireland.
aged 45 years months and 8 days. [San
Mateo papers please cOpy.l
HJFriends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services To- MORROW Saturday at
9:45 O'Clock A. NJ. at the residence of his
brother-in-law, Thomas Parkins, jazz Silver
avenue. Interment San Jose. So
SCHNOoR-In Lorin, July 10. 1898, Frederick
Carl, only and beloved son OF Hugust and Mar
gareta schnoor native of Iowa, aged 13 years
and months
fully Invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
Saturday. at 10 O'Clock A. M. from the resi-
dence OF his parents. 1911 FELTON, street, Ade-
line station. Lorin. 1nterment Mountain View
Cemetery
DESMOND-In this city, July 90 1898. Patrick
Desmond, beloved brother Of Michael Desmond
and Mrs. T. Murphy. q native of Macroom. County
Cork. reland, aged 80 years.
R3-Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at
the parlors OF j. C. O'Connor q Co.. 1877 Mission
street.
SNOOK-Iu this city. July 20. 1893 John A.. be-
loved husband of Jane C. Snook. father of Mrs.
Eva }. Brown, Anna l.. Jones and Mrs. NJ II.
Wolfe, native of New FORK. aged 63 years.
EX-Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BROWN-In this city. July 90, 1893. at his late
residence, fremont avenue. between Ashbury
and Clayton streets Ben W., dearly beloved
husband of Henrietta Brown, and fsther of Will
liam H. and Harry Brown, native of New YORK.
aged 81 years.
M otIce of funeral hereafter.
HUNT-In this city. July 20, 1898. at his resi-
dence. l7l5 Geary street. Fl. b. Hunt.
CHILSTROM-ln this city July 20, 1898 Ethel
twin daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Chilstrom
native OF San Francisco, aged month and 10
days.
DOOLEY-In this city. July lS, 1898. Thomas
DooIey. native OF Ireland. aged 80 years.
MATHEWSON-In Il is city, July 20 1898 Ida
Mathewson, aged years months and 8 days
BOYCE-In this city, July l9. 1898. Loretta
Boyce native OF San Francisco, aged months
and 25 days.
HARRIS-Ip this city. July 19, 1888 j. Freeman
Harris. native OF Vermont, aged 10 years and
2 days
JENsEN-In this city, July Is. 1893 Mary Jen-
sen. native OF Norway, aged as years
TARPLEY-In this city. at the Lick Old Ladies'
Home. Sarah c. Tarpley, a native of South Caro-
lima, aged "a years.
HUBER-In Oakland, July IA lSq3< James p
Huber (Big Jim), native of New York aged 45
wears.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
Coursing at Ocean View.

The Pacific Coursing Club held draw
ing last evening and will run the follow
ing dogs at Ocean View on Sunday:
Sierra vs.. Donnard, Spokane vs. Queen.
Sweed VS.. Nancy Till. COME VS.. SunoI,
Mckenna VS.. Snow Flake, Oregon Boy vs..
Haywood Belle. Lookout vs. Black Bird.
Pride, of the Park VS.. Little Mint, Lady
Napoleon vs.. Dictator, Dashing Wave w.
Mountain Girl, Linster Lass VS.. Belmont,
judge and John Grace Jr. will act as
slipDer
The morning call., 1893-07-21
Society Notes.

Precita Parlor No. 1S7. Native Sons of
the Golden West, will give public in
stallation of its officers. followed by an en-
tertainment and dancing. this evening at
MaenneTbund Hall.
A fancy dress and domino party will be
given this evening at Flagg's Dancing
Academy in Santa Rosa Hall.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
BlRTHS-M MARRIAGES-DEATH

Blrtn, marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not De inserted They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
BORN.
CARLSON-In this city, June %, 1893, to the
wife OF A. Carso a son.
Won DER MEHDEN-In this city, July 20. 1898,
to the wife OF ID. Won der Mehden daughter
CLANCY--In this city. July H. 1898, to the wife
of John Clancy, son.
KELLEY-In this city, July l8, 1893 to the wife
OF Peter Rowland Kelley, daughter.
FLETCHER-In this city. July l9, to the wife Of
G. A. Fletcher, son.
TAUSSIG-In this city. July 10, 1893. to the wife
of r. T. Taussig a son.
FAIRWEATHER-In Oakland. July 20, 1893, to
the wife of Henri Fairweather, a daughter
HAMBERGER-InA Alameda July 49, 1893 to the
wife of w. c. Hambersrr. a daughter.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
Dropped Off aLadder.

Albert Herman. a young man residing
a. 1850 Howard street. who was employed
on a. building at O'Farrell and Jones
streets. fell from a ladder and received Sc
we're internal injuries. he was atten ded
to at the Receiving Hospital.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
LOtterV.Iickef DaalarS

Officers n. A. Dams and II. o. Hutch
ings are close on the trail of lottery-ticket
sellers, and last night William kennedy
and Walter Oakes were added 10 tho col.
lection who are invited to answer to the
charge of selling lottery tickets.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

sning year: w. H. DAILY. president; w. A.
Coffey, vice-president; P. Dietz. treasurer;
J. Burke. trustee; M. Sullivan. recording
secretary; w. Barrett and j. Daily,
marshals
The morning call., 1893-07-21
Anfi.Chinese.

The Anti-Cbinese Law and Order
League held a meeting at Cough and
Hayes streets last night. A meeting
will be held to. night at Fell and Webster
streets.
The morning call., 1893-07-21

bandages. few spIints aud bottle con-
tanning an antidote for poison are all that
would be needed"
The morning call., 1893-07-21

Death of H. B. Hunt.
ID. B. Hunt, member Of the firm of
Moore u Hunt. died last night at his
residence, 17l5 Geary street.
The morning call., 1893-07-21
VI MARSIED.

HITCHCOOK-RECORD- Near Grayson. Cal.
Cal. July Is. 1898. stephen L. Hitchcock and
Laura +. A. Record
The morning call., 1893-07-21
DIED.

DIED.
Brown, Ben W. Hunt, r.. b.
Boyce, Loretta Jensen, Mary
ChiiStrom Ethel KrenZ Arthur
Dooley, Thomas Mathewson Ida
Desmond. Patrick Shook. John A.
Harris j. Freeman Schnoor Frederick c.
HUBER, James B. Tarpley. Sarah G.
The Forrest City times., 1893-01-27
knew His Business.

The lady made q great outcry, and
the intruder was promptly caught and
bound. 1t proved to be the gas-man
come to measure the meter.
"Why didn't you say who You were
when | screamed?" demanded the mis-
tress of the house.
The man looked sad.
"You yelled thieves, didn't you?" he
asked. with far-awav look in his eyes.
The lady admitted having SO ex-
pressed herself.
We'll" declared the man, desper-
ately, Il couldn't take any exception
to your remarks. | knew my business
and nature thereof"
Everybody felt obliged to concede
that he was logical, if not discreet
General Manager.
The Forrest City times., 1893-01-27
HUMOROUS.

-Myrtle-''Do you think they have
really quarreled in good earnest?"
Mabel-''Mercy yes; | met her to-day
and she'd been eating onions. Inter
Ocean.
Making Sure. e.--Shc-"Then you'll
take me for 4 drive on Thursday"
He-"Yes: but suppose it rans?' She
"Come the day before, then. "-Brools-
lyn Life.
Suppose Columbus hadn't discov-
cred America, Willie, would yoa have
liked that?" "You bet 1t would o.
cut Biography down one-half. "-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Fond Mamma-'My son is study
ing biology. now" Mrs. StorlSer-
"Buyology? Oh, wish my daughter
could study that; it might teach her
how to shop"-Princeton Tiger.
why. Harlsins. where have you
been? You look like wreck" Il
know it. My twin brother and had a
quarrel, and | hired "A slugger to lick
him. The slugger mixed us up-and
here am. "-lIarper's Bazar.
-Mistress-''Pat, where is the whis-
ky gave You to clean the windows
with?" Pat-"Sure, ! just drank it.
ma'am, An | thought if just breathed
on the glass it @onld be all the same. 3"
--Brando Bucltsaw.
Restaurant Keeper Gn reference to
some very unattractivel looking cheese)
Have some of this fromage de Brie?"
Diner-''No. thanks. There seems to
be more debris than fromage about it. :"
Boston Transcript.
Mrs. B-"This is disgraccful.
You'll have no one To thank bnt your
self I've warned you often enough
how you are shortening your days.
Mr.. B-''Yes. my dear; tut You don't
seem to realize what long nights I'm
having Funny Folks.
Practical Advice e-Poet-"I'm sick
of this verse writing. What's the good
| of it? The verses only come back as
fast as / send them. Practical Friend
-"Oh, that's because you inclose a
stamped envelope. Don't do il in
future. - -Pick-Me-Up.
The Forrest City times., 1893-01-27
DESIGN.

As when traveller. toiling DER height
Heaped of huge powders. all at random
hurled.
Like fragments of ruined world,
Whose desolation doth the spirit alright
Rebels al seeming chaos come again.
And longs for level reaches Of the plain;
SO with hardship spent
And foiled OF mine intent
Complained that life was less than kind.
That silver clouds we're leadep-lined,
And chance, not justice, did o'er mortal for
tunes reign.
But when the traveller to the valley came.
And, turning, gazed at that dim-,ower.ng
height.
Glorified now 10y sunset light
Lol the confusion that had won his blame
Assumed sublime and awful grace
The mighty semblance of God-lilie face
Even / look back
Upon my weary track,
see its hostile features change
BY some divine enchantment strange
Till Gods design through all in all, ut last I
trace.
Julian hawthorne, in y. Y. Independent
The Forrest City times., 1893-01-27
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Maj kerly. Pittsburgher, who
lately completed "a journey across ths
South American continent by steamer
and canoe and mule from Para, on the
eastern side, through the Amazon river
and over the Cordilleras and the Andes
into Peru, is said to be the first man
not a native to have accomplished tho
feat.
AT a dinner given by n working
mems union in Krainsdorf, Germany,
two socialists refused To drink to the
health OF the kaiser. When the GUS
tomary toast was proposed they put on
their hats and left the room. One of
them is now serving three months,
the other n nine months sentence in
the workhotise for insulting his ma
jesty
Mile. Rcuau, the sister of the late
academician, devoted herself to her fa
nous brother for years. She made
home for him in Paris aided him with
his literary work, suggesting subjects
and criticising his finished works.
Through her assistance he was enabled
to marry. and it is pleasant ito record
that he was never weary Of recount
ing his obligations to her
One of Goulds campaigns as a
dealer in railways was with the Wabash
system of railroads. He got control,
and after effecting reorganization,
which increased the capital stock and
also the bonded debt, sold them out.
1t is related of him at this time that an
associate said to him: Mr.. Gould, don't
you think you are bonding this much
higher than the property will stand?'
THAT may be-" he answered; but the
American people are mighty partial to
bonds.
At a time when the Irish situation
seemed critical to the officials at Dub
lin, in 1881 or 1884, "a certain liberal
peer was delegated to go to Hawarden
and consult with Gladstone. Upon his
return his friends received him with
eagerness "Wcll. what did he say:
what policy did he recommends" The
peer blushed slightly, hestated a mo-
ment. and1 then mildly remarked:
well, to tell the truth, the fellow wC
so wonderfully agreea bic that we never
got ON to the subject of Ireland al all e"
ne pathway 70 literary succeSS II
not always smooth. The greater part
of the first edition of Ibsen's maiden
effort in literatur his tragedy of Cat-
line, was sold for Il tritle to a grocer to
use for wrapping paper; and even
when the dramatist was well started
on his career his chief source of support
was the stipend of two hundred and
twenty-five dollars Il year he received
as theatrical poet at Bergen. Ibsen
showed great talent as a schoo-boy-
SO much, in fact. that his master, sup
posing him guilty of plagiarism because
of the maturity Of thought exhibited in
his school-room compositions, attempt.
ed to chastise him.
The Forrest City times., 1893-01-27

The next day after the wedding.
II suppose. Henry" said the old gen
tleman to the new son-in-law, that
Won are aware the check for 8, 900
put among your wedding presents was
merely for ctfect?"
''Oh, yes sir responded the cheerful
Henry. "and the effect was excellent
The bank cashed it this morning with
out a word Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1893-01-27
Getting Ready for nIm.

As a countryman was sowing bis
field, two gay fellows happened TO be
riding by. One of them, thinking to
make fun of him, called out TO him:
We'll. honest ecuntryman. it is you
that sow, but it is we that reap the
fruit
''Mayhap it may be 50, mister
bawled the countryman. Il am sowing
hemp. Dcmorest's Magazine
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
A Typhoid Cure From the Tyrol.

A woman was brought to one of the
New York city hospitals some weeks
ago suffering from typhoid fever, but
one feature of the case could not be
accounted for by the diagnosis Of
typhoid. The woman's body was
covered from head TO foot with small
star shaped figures Each was COM
posed of central spot no larger than
a pin head. surrounded by five other
spots of the same size at regular dis
tances from each other Such a
species of skin disease had never be-
fore come under the observation OF
the hospital staff, and there was
nothing to be found in the books
which would clear up the case. The
woman was too i'll to talk about it,
and no light was thrown on the sub
iect until the patients mother came
to the hospital to see her. She was
an old woman, born in the Austrian
Tyrol of peasant stock. She explained
how on the first day her daughter was
taken sick she had made the marks
which were still visible on her body,
and then rubbed her with kerosene as
a preventative against fever. The
instrument used was a cork with five
needles stuck into it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
when n Man Is Mt His Best.

The best half of life is in front Of
the man of 40 If he be anything Of a
man. The work he will do will be
done with the hand of master and
not of raw apprentice. The trained
intellect does not "see men as trees
walking, "but sees everything clear
and in just measure. The trained tenn
per does not rush at work like blind
bull at a haystack, but advances with
the calm and ordered pace OF con-
scious power and deliberate deter
mination. -Vick's Magazine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; eHectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
'neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute if offered.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
A Mirage on the Delaware Coast.

Some fortunate persons have seen
occasionally in midsummer really
perfect mirage on the Delaware
coast, between the breakwater and a
little watering place called Rehoboth
five or six miles below. Shortly after
leaving Rehoboth by land one seems
to see, three or four hundred yards
inland from the beach, CLASSY sea
rejecting in its still waters the
hotels at Rehoboth, tho trees to the
north beyond, and the spires OF
Lewes five miles away. SO perfect
is the illusion that persons who know
the place can scarce disbelieve the
evid snce of their eyes, as the shore
OF the sea appears to be only a few
hundred feet away. 1t slowly melts
at ones approach, however, until
only clear puddles appear in the hol-
lows, and these, too, vanish as one
draws nearer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
The young man affected great sur

The young man affected great sur
prise.
"Why," he exclaimed, "that h
where l am staying, too"
"You don't say so! What an ex-
traordinary coincidence! Haw and
the colonel's face briehtened. Then
we can combine our forces. We will
make our complaint together, and
threaten to take proceedings against
them unless they instantly procure
us proper attendance and decent
cooking"
"Oh," said Temple hastily, IL am
afraid they wouldn't pay much atten-
tiOn TO me. I'm here by myself, you
know-and-er-Tve only got a bed
room-on the second floor-er-all i
could get, you know; quite thankful
TO get anything, in fact. And-er-
I'm sure they wouldn't pay any at
tention TO me-and-er-I'm only
here for a few days-and-er-it
would be very awkward for me if they
turned me out. "
Miss Frere came to his rescue.
"Dont you see, papa, Mr.. MONK
couldn't speak with the same author
ity as you, who are here with your
daughter. Don't you see"
IL see that Mr.. Monk must be very
much less particular than young
fellows just entering the service used
to be in my time" said the colonel,
very i'll pleased at being disappointed
in his hope of finding an ally.
And, raising his hat rather stiffly,
he passed through the garden-gate
with his daughter; while Temple
meekly followed, hoping with all his
heart that the colonel's ire would not
be further reused by his being kept
waiting at the door.
This fear was groundless. There
was, however, another trial to be
faced. The round-cheeked Lizer, or
seeing the three enter together, al
lowed her mouth to open, and hel
features to expand into a grin o.
great amusement, She was about tC
improve the occasion by some APT
comment, when Temple, entering the
last, silenced her with a savage frown
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
Love in Lodgings
BY FLORENCE WARDEN.
CHAPTER V-CoNTINUED.

CHAPTER V-CoNTINUED.
But it is not in the nature Of one
brother to admit that another brother
can make favorable impression upon
the fair sex.
HIM" muttered Temple, grimly.
"Lucky she didn't see you by full
day light"-with a malevolent glance
at Cameron's black eye--"or she
might not have looked twice, old
chap!"
Cameron. though nettled by this re-
mark, affected TO treat it with con-
tempt, and they re-entered the house
together.
Colonel Frere had grown tired of
ringing the bell; Hildred had grown
tired of hearing it ring and had gone
out to meet Harry. A peaceful
silence reigned in the house, which
the two brothers scarcely broke until
the arrival of the promised domestic
treasure.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
CHAPTER VII.
Cameron's Cookery.

y
Temple had not been in his room
ten minutes, suffering all the tortures
of hopeless love and of humiliation
none the less bitter that it was based
largely on Imagination, when his
youngest brother, with a rabbit in
his arms, burst in upon him.
Cameron wants you to GO and buy
vegetables" said he, simply.
Vegetables! Tell him to 90 to
Jericho with his vegetables, roared
the suffering one.
well, he can't till he's got them,
you know. i would have gone, but
he heard me talking about fantail
pigeons, so he wouldn't trust me. I'm
awfully sorry you're uncomfortable,
Temple, but think you ought to go.
You're not the only one, you know.
You're not even the only one that's
in love, for Cameron's got it just as
badly as YOU"
Temple sprang up with angry eyes.
The next moment, however, he
shrugged his shoulders with return.
ing calmness.
"His cooking will choke him off.
For its sure to be known sooner or
later"
"Oh, but it's not Miss Frere; it's
the young lady next door. He can't
talk about anything else, and she's
always at the windows.
That little thing! Good gracious. y
"She's very pretty" demonstrated
Harry, on whom the blue-gray eyes
and light brown hair of the fair can
ME" had made more impression than
had the more brilliant good looks oil
Colonel Frere's handsome daughter.
"Y-es, in way" admitted Tenn
pie, with the sultan-like affectation
of young man when he criticises the
inferior sex. mo style, though"
Harry felt that his means of critic
al expression were too limited for
him to have chance in contest OF
this sort. He paused, and then came
quietly back to his original PROPOSE
ton.
"He wants you to get some vegeta-
bles. He says here's shilling, and
you can get what you like"
FRO BIB CONTINUED.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-05-19
when Cnal Was Free.

An Ohioan recalls that bituminoua
coal was literally free fifty or sixty
years ago in the eastern part OF Ohio
to such persons as chose to dig II
where it cropped out, and it was not
uncommon TO see the Industrious cit
izen returning from some hillside, his
wheelbarrow laden with enough free
coal to warm him'the better part OF
a week. This was in the days wher
eggs were three and ten cents a doz'
en- in Ohio and squirrels so plentiful
that farmers lads killed them with
sticks as the nimble creatures scam
pered along the fences.