davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-28
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP,
Some Good Base Ball to Be
Played Today.
Wind Up of the Polo Season at Santa
Monica.
A Match Game to Come OF on Tussdsy
Between Two Picked Clubs-Kid
o'Brien's Challenge to Pro-
fcssor Manning.

The coming week promises no very
great event in the local sporting worl d,
unless it is the polo game which will be
played at Santa Monica on Tuesday.
The game will be between two picked
teams Of the Southern California Polo
, club, and should be one OF the best Of
the season.
The baseball games today will be ia
teresting. Baseball Ia getting quite q
revival in this city and more "fan" talk
is going on now on the streets and in
the sportsmen's resorts OF the city than
has been heard since the good old days
of Pop McCauley, Kid Hulen, Capt.
Glenalvin, and the others.
Prof. William Manning issued chal-
lenge through the columns of the HER
AID few days ago which received an
answer and a counter challenge from
kid" O'Brien. The professor failed to
answer the latter, and the "Kid" comes
again with q more direct bid for the
professors game.
The champion runners now in this
city promise to furnish some great
amusement in the next few days. and
the unusual nature of their exhibitions
will, no doubt, insure them good fol-
lowing.
POLO AT SANTA MONICA.
As q windup to q very successful polo
season at Santa Monica, q match game
will be played on Wednesday afternoon
between two teams picked from mem
bers of the Southern California Polo
club. The sides will be very evenly
matched and most exciting contest is
anticipated, especially as the ground was
benefited by the late rain showers and
is now in better condition for fast play
than at any time during the past season.
A suitable memento in the shape oil q
trophy Is to be presented to each mem
Der OF the winning team.
The ladies of the club will give a tea
which will largely increase the social
interest.
LEAGUE BASEBALL.
The two games OF ball today at Ath-
letio park will be between the Ell Tele-
grafos va. the Kestings. The game
will be called at 10 O'Clock. The second
game will be the Francis Wilson's VS..
Boyle Heights. and the play will start
after the first game. Some new players
will take part in the games, all of whom
have good regulations as ball tossers.
The following is list of the players
in their respective positions.
The herald., 1894-10-28
Philndnlnhin R.caa.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-The 224
class pace Happiness won first, second
and fourth heats; time. 2:184, 2:l94,
2:l8. Sea Bird won third In 2;144.
Notion and Silver Threads also started.
The 2:l3 psce-Rsbus won three
straight heats; time, 2:14s4. 2;l3A,
2:1414. Crafty and Abbott Wilkes also
started.
The 2:18 trot-Georgia won second.
third and fourth heats; time, 2:l9,
2:1S1@, 2.20. Belle Freeman won first
heat; time, 2:1Sla. Quarter March and
Ringwood also started.
The 2:24 trot-Ash Maid won fret,
second and fourth heats; time, 2;234
2:2l14, 2:2l1s, Panic won third tims,
2:2l14 Oortieelli and Myrtle Burdg
also started,
The herald., 1894-10-28
WAIST and
WRAPPER Dept
THIS WEEK. .

AyN ~ Black French Satteen Waists
N Il lOc. made with the full sleeves,
tucked fro and back regular price 81
ArgN Iet Black French Satteen Waists
n Il al. made in III /, latest style; regf
lar p.ice 81. So For this week 81; all sizes.
ATTN CaO Just received, New French
n I'D. Cloth Waists, hand embroid-
cred collar, cuffs and front. made in the latest
fall sty es, all sizes and shades No lady should
be without this waist.
ArVN CT IN Something new. Crepe
IN 4 - ssbVa Satleen Waists, lined In
the waist aud si@eves; the nav crushed collar,
Regular price, So.
AT CT Ladies' Wrappers, made, OF the
N Il epl. best Percsle, with full back
aud front; sizes 81 to A Regular price, 81 so
All, G.0 Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers.
N K a.. lined throughout and made in
the latest style, full leg of mutton sleeves.
Regular i rice, So.
The herald., 1894-10-28
A rrottlnc Match Abapdoned.

BUFFALO, O0t. IA disDatch from
Louisville KY. says the match between
Robert j. and John h. Gentry, at
Buffalo, haa been abandoned. Geers
will take Robert j., Fantasy and Ameri-
Henry also expects to spend the winter
Stars in the string.
The herald., 1894-10-28
THE RIVAL CITIES.

Chicago and New York Are just 1000
Miles Apart.
Mr.. Wolff of Chicago. ON q Fowler
Bantam 22-pound bicycle. covered the
distance in days, 81 hours and is min.
utes-just 8? hours Quicker than four
other riders who have broken the record
during the last six weeks.
The herald., 1894-10-28
MODERN MIRACLES.

What Loading Papers of San Francisco
Say Of tho Roy Phenomenon.
DR.. Franklin Stuart Temple. known as
the Boy Phenomenon, who is to give an
exhibition of his phenomenal power over
disease at the Los Angeles theater this
evening claims no supernatural power
whatever, but the press and pulpit of
San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose
the only cities visited by him in Callor-
MIA after investigating the many cures
accomplished by him in those cities,
have considered them SO extraordinary
that for want of better explanation
they not only indorsed him editorially
and locally but have written and spoken
of him as follows: The Oakland Times,
the most conservative daily in that city,
heads q column article: Like the
Days Of Christ; Lame People Rise From
Their Chairs aud Walk. THE Call, Ex-
aminer and Chronicle have lengthy
articles: A Gilt from Natures God.
Marvela OF Miracles. The Days OF Mira
cles Not Passed.
Rabbi Levi on the public stage of the
Alcazar theater, after making personal
investigation and examination OF the
boy and his cures, addressed the inn
mense audience as follows: Ladies'
and gentlemen. must admit that can
not fathom his power, but whatever it
10, must be a gift from divinity ITSELF"
There was large crowd at the box
Office when the sale of reserved seats
commenced yesterday morning indicat-
ing that DR.. Temple will as usual be
crested bv packed house this evening.
The box office will be open all day to-
day. At S O'Clock this afternoon tickeis
will be given to the most worthy poor
who present themselves at the theater.
Today being the oath Sunday after
Pentscost the Catholic world celebrates
also the feast of st. Simon, the apostle,
consequently the cathedral will chant
the by INNS during the intrait gradual,
and alter the communion of the cele-
brsnt, appropriate to the feast OF the
apostles. The regular musical pro-
grammes will consist of Milard's mass
in q. At the offsrtory the orgsnist,
Professor A. G. Gardner, has procured
Madam Tregear, the talented singer. to
render Ave Maria, by Gounod. All vis-
iting Catholics as well as Protestants
are cordially invited to attend high macs,
which begins at 10 80 q. m. Vespers,
with bsnsdiction and roaary, at the
usual hour, z 80 p. m.
The herald., 1894-10-28

No smoke or odcr in your room when
you use the Electric oil heater. Fur
rey Co.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Pure air in the rooms by using the
Electric oil heater. Furrey company.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Largest stock OF wasl paper at Eckstrom's, 500
$. Mair Ut. Klgnt piice-g 3od taste.
The herald., 1894-10-28

The Eurskas and Maier & Zobeleins
will play at the First street grounds at
Up. M.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Dr.. Parker, dentist, laas1 West sirst street
The herald., 1894-10-28
THE FIRST GAME
KEATfNGS.

The Wilson club Is the only one that
is on time to start the first game at l
O'Clock.
Monroe, the scorer. has all of the
players records. and they can be seen
in the rear of F. w. Balls billiard par
lor.
The Wilson's vs. Stars will be a good
game today. as these two clubs have
winning streak and it will surely break
tOdey
The herald., 1894-10-28
CHAMPION SWIMMERS.

Capt. Jack Williams and his pupil
Daniel Green OF Alameda, the 15-year-
old boy, have arrived in Los Angeles.
Captain Williams is anxious to match
hs pupil against all swimmers for the
championship one-iourth or one half
mile or 1000 yards.
BASEBALL AT REDoNDo TODAY.
The La Grandes will go to Redondo
today to play the team at that place. A
good game is expected. The following
are the players and positions:
The herald., 1894-10-28
Young Men

On this continent who wear
NicOlPs to order clothing
are better dressed at one
half the price (for cashl
than their wait-till-y0u-
please to pay friends who
patronize credit tailors,
The herald., 1894-10-28


SPORTING EDITOR HERALD:-I called
at the HERALD Office the other day and
waited for Billy Manning one hour, &C
cording to agreement, but he failed to
appear. l hereby challenge Mr.. Man
ming to fight 10 rounds for purse offered
by any club in the city under the same
agreement that appeared in last Fridays
issue of the HERALD, and ii Mr.. Man
ming refuses to comply, my offer 10 open
to any light weight in the city under
the same conditions. All others, bar
ring Mr.. Manning, must be in the light
weight class, and will fight them give
or take two pounds. l am up here for
business and ii Mr.. Manning wishes to
knock me out in 10 rounds he can meet
me at the HERALD office on Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Monday. Dec. ).

Fire destroyed the Mcclellan house,
and an adjoining building at Hender.
son. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Loss about 5000. "a
Thomas Morgan of Empnre, lost his
barn by fire containing six horses, 500
bushels Of oats, hay, harness etc., Id
ing consumed. The cause was colt
kicking lantern to pieces.
Frank Wagner student Of the Sank
Center business college, only nineteen
years old, was arrested by Sheriff Ham
mond on 4 charge Of bastardy, prefer
red by Annie Roeder. He adjusted the
difficulties this morning by marrying
the girl.
A Little Falls special says the can
wasting board appointed by Judge
Searle to take a recount on ar
ditor between D. X. Harting, Re-
publican. and Henry Goulet, incumbens
results in Goulet being one head
The opposition claims Il tie.
Peter Casper, Of New Market. while
trying to cross the Vermillion railroad
bridge, had a collision with freight
train at Harrington last evening.
He sustained severe bruises about the
head and shoulders, and his horses
were killed. 1t is claimed no blame
is attached to the trainmen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Saturday Dec. L.

Mrs. Charles Penn, the wife of one
1T the leading hardware dealers of Shell
don was so badly burned by her cloth
ing catching fire from a stove that she
lied this morning. She leaves three
small children, one of whom was badly
burned about the face and arms by
,linging to its mother.
Official returns from all counties en-
cept Logan and Wells. which in 1892
polled less than 500 votes, give the fol
owing results of the North Dakota cleo
ton of state officers: Roger Allin Rep.
22,216; Kintcr, Dem, 1850; Wallace
Pop. S,625; Allin's majority 5,931.
Johnson, 2O,244; Muir fusion), 14,75O;
Johnson's plurality over Muir 5,493.
Morst, 21,351; Iceland. fusion), 16,4G4;
Morsts majority, 1911 Dahl, 21,1?9;
Slette (fusion), 1881; Dahl's majority,
5,S42. Briggs. 21471; Porter, 18TH;
Briggs plurality over Porter, $3.50.
Nichols. 21,611; Nomland, 1902; Mich
ols majority, 4,5S4. Miss Bates, "a
S95: Mrs. Eisenhuth fusion). 1890;
Bates majority, 5,455. Miss Bates vote
is the largest given to any candidate
since the first state election in 1890.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Tuesday, Dec. 4.

Samuel How're, wel-known resi-
dent at Red Wing since 1855, has died
He leaves a wife, aud daughter, Mrs,
r. haibe.
The cash earnings Of the states pris.
on last month were S60,219.55, of
which $54,4O4.O2 was on binder Irvine
account.
The youngest child Of David King,
Of Viola, was accidently shot by an elder
brother, who was working Winches.
ter rifle Death resulted in one hour.
At Hills livery barn, ten horses
and a feed mill, burned, the property
of o. NJ. Rand. Loss $1,000. The fire
was set by the feed mill engine. The
town was saved by hard work.
The Catholic fair which has just been
concluded at Montevideo was great
success financially. Over $1,000 was re-
ceived. The mortgage will be lifted
from the church property, and the
church improved internally.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Personal Mention.

Ross Fellows, grocer's clerk in
Springfield, Ohio, has been left $4,000
by an uncle's death.
Joseph Howard. Jr., has been elected
president Of the New York City Press
club
Mai Gen. o. o. Howard, retired,
will spend the winter With a daughter
at Portland, Or.
James Milan. a well-known mathna-
ician died in Washington, aged eighty
four.
All hope Of the recovery Of Ex-Gov.
Owen Boie Of the Indian Territory.
who was stricken with paralysis has
been abandoned.
L. s. Halnlin, founder Of the Cleve-
land Leader and a member OF con-
gress from Ohio, before the war, died
in Washington, aged eishty-six years.
Ex-Congressman Walter III. Butler,
who became famous in congress by the
introduction Of a resolution to make the
pa1sy the national flower, and who has
since been known as ''Pansy Blossom"
Butler. is mysteriously missing from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Canon w. G.. Rogers Of the Episcopal
cathedral, Denver, who married Joseph
K. Emmett, the actor. and his leading
lady, May Higgins Stevens, is sorely
bothered by letters from clergy and
churchmen all over the country, calling
his attention to a general canon of the
church, which forbids any clergyman
from marrying divorced persons except
the innocent party in case of unfaith-
fulness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Thursday, Dec. 6.

Stutsman county teachers are stirring
up the question Of free text books,
and mean to have them for the schools
in that county.
The agricultural college boys are try
ing to arrange foot ball game with
the Butte, Mont. Y. M. G. A. team.
The game, if played, will take place at
Butte about Christmas.
Prof. Callahan, who was defeated
for reelection as county superintendent
Of schools Of Cass county. has been
arrested for refusing to turn the books
and papers Of his Office over to his
successor, Prot. Butler.
G.. Burning of Buffalo, Horace KEEP
per Of Wahpeton and Miss Hurlsw
Mcmillan Of Grand Rapids, applicants
for stlte teachers certificates, were e1-
amined yesterday by State superin-
tendent Eisenhuth. Deputy Mr.. Eisen-
huth held like examination at Grand
Forks yesterday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Monday, Dec. 3.

Wheatland is to have a full-dedged
cheese factory.
Several farmers near Glyndon are
suing the Great Northern for $4,000
for the mischief done by little engine
spark to their hay. Expensive spark
ing, that.
Senator Kinter was presented with
an elegant cane by his Laramoure
friends on the day before his departure
to Bismarck to commence his land Of
fee duties.
A Devils Lake hunting dog was lost
in a hunting expedition below Red
Wing, Minnesota, about a month ago
and made the trip of nearly 500 miles
home alone, arriving the other day.
The supreme court holds the so-called
McAIahan warrants, issued for survey
ing expenses in dividing Steele and
Trail counties, as illegaiI and void,
thus reversing the decision of the low
er court and saving to the county some
$4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
squabblc on u Site.

Washington, Dec. 9.--The postottice
department is having more or less
trouble in settling upon a location for
the office at Huron, S. D. The office
has been Il sccond-class office for some
time. and number of the citizens of
Huron who own desirable buildings
have submitted bids to the departments
on that basis and have worked IN
quite a competition. Now the DEPART
ment has decided to reduce the Huron
office to the third class after Jan. /.
and has asked for new bids on the
basis of the rent allowance for an Of
ice OF that class. The congressional
delegation has been appealed to by
the various competitors to throw their
influence into the sale, but up to date
has succeeded in keeping out of it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
MUST ISSUE NEW STOCK.
Important Case Decided By Mime.
sofas Supreme Court.

Important Case Decided By Mime.
sofas Supreme Court.
St.. Paul, Dec. 9.-In the supreme
court yesterday Judge Mitchell handed
down twelve decisions. The most I'M
portant case is that of Jonas Guilford
VS., the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany.
This is somewhat remarkable
case and involves the Jurisdiction Of
the courts of this state over corpora
lions of other states. The plaintiff In
this case was the son of Asa Guilford,
who died in 1882. At the time OF his
death he was the owner of S35,OUO
worth of the stock of the Western
Union Telegraph company, but the
stock certificates could not be found,
neither have they been presented to
the defendant company for transfer
or to secure the payment of dividends.
Jonas Guilford brought suit to compel
the Western Union company to reis-
sue the certificates of stock, and IN
it's answer the defendant company set
up the provision that no stock which
had been lost or stolen could be re-
issued unless a bond for double the
amount was furnished the company.
Jonas was unable to furnish this bond
and the supreme court had already
twice ruled against him on the ground
that the courts of this state have no
jurisdiction over foreign corporation.
Now, after Il lapse of twelve years,
the court assumes such jurisdiction
and directs the company to reissue the
stock, without the indemnity bond be-
ing furnished by Jonas, and upon fail
ure to so issue the stock judgment for
the amount claimed will be entered
against the company. The court took
the ground that the stock certificates
must have been lost, as no other claim
years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Unfortunate Events.

Fire caused by a defective flue de-
stroyed block Of dwellings in Kansas
+, City. The loss will each 100000.
Alexander Bashaw. Springfield, Ill,
barkeeper, tried to kill his wife with
knife and she shot him dead.
! Martin Lee, aged II years, fell 200
feet down coal mine shaft at Farm
ersville, Ind, and was instantly killed.
Marion. the county seat Of Mcdowell
county, S. c., was reduced to ashes
The loss is not known.
! Almost the entire portion of Marion,
| N. c., was burned. The loss is estimat-
ed at $125,000.
| Three-fourths Of the winter wheat
sown in the western third Of bgkqqq
sown in the western part of Kansas has
been ruined by the drouth.
The Rev. Father O'Connor was found
house, San Francisco, he having been
asphyxiated by gas.
Mrs. John Hill, wife Of prominent
business man at Union City, Tenn,
was thrown from buggy and fatally
injured.
James Whitby, son of the capitol po-
liceman at Madison, was drowned in
! Raraboo river at Baraboo, Wis, while
skating.
Ohio. was frightened into insensib:lity
by the unexpected falling Of q bucket
and upon regaining consciousness was
found to be speeches..
The prairie and forest fires which
have been raging in the Okaw river
bottom, Illinois, for several days are
now under control, and will be exter-
minated.
William Carpenter, a farmer near
Cloverland, Ind, stepped off Vandalia
train, fell through a bridge distance
Of thirty feet and was seriously in
jured. The station had been called
and the train stopped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Criminal DoinRs.

Revenue officers captured in the Con-
asayga mountains, Tennessee, the larg-
est illicit still ever found in the state.
Charles Hart, who murdered the Good
children near Paulding, Ohio, has made
a detailed confession of the crime.
Members Of the firm Of Neal Bros.
& Co., nillers, who failed at Portland.
Ind, nave been arrested on a charge
Of ENLIGHTENMENT.
Mrs. Martha White having refused
to leave Zionsville, Ind, as ordered.
after the killing Of John Martz a mob
wrecked her home.
The citizens of Muskogee, Ind. Ter.
have offered 81 800 reward for the can
ture Of Bill Cook and mis- gang of out
laws.
George Ramage, a farmer near Wash
ingtOn, Iowa, committed suicide with
poison d few hours after his wedding.
another woman threatening trouble.
An expedition has been organized to
search Lake Ontario for the alleged
pirate craft Mollie, the crew Of which
is alleged to have committed many
depredations along the south Shore
Slias Stiles, who was in the county
jail at Falls City, Neb., for the blowing
up and burning Of the Dawson bank,
escaped. He was sent to empty al,
ashpan and has not been seen or heard
of since.
John Stuart, business man Of An
dersGn, Ind, has sued DR.. Horace Stat
ford for $4,000 for malpractice, alleg-
ing that as q result of the physician's
carelessness he has been made help
less paralytic.
The body of Ernest Weisner, a single
man, aged So years, with his throat
cut and the arteries and tendons OF
each wrist severed, was found at I'll.
dora, Iowa. 1t is thought that he was
killed by his sister, Mrs. Weinholtz
who subsequently committed suicide.
Creston, Iowa, is experiencing reign
Of terror and her citizens arc at the
mercy Of footpads. Miss Malge Nc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
NEWS BOILED DOWN.
Items of General Interest Placed in
u Few Lines.

Items of General Interest Placed in
u Few Lines.
Owing to President Cleveland's de-
clining to send a delegate, Turkey has
requested England to nominate a con-
sui to accompany the Turkish commits
sion.
THIS was rather an unfavorable
day for Miss Stevenson, and it is
thought she has lost a little of the
ground gained during the past ten
days.
For the second time last night an
attempt was made to fire the cotton
palace at Wacco, Tex. but in both in
stances the flames were eXtinguished
by guards before any damage was
done.
The grand jury has indicted Police
Commissioner John G.. Sheehan for
contempt of court in failing to obey a
summons to produce his private books
before the Lexow investigating COM
mittee.
The Armenians Of Philadelphia held
meeting last night and adopted reso-
lutions condemning the Turkish gov
errment for sanctioning the atrocities
Of Turks and Kurds in their native
country.
George D. Sherwin, we'll known at
torEey Of Kansas City, died to-day
from the effects of a self-administered
overdose Of morphine, taken, as his rel
atives' claim, to alleviate suffering due
to asthma.
A stranger supposed to be w. b.
Dudley, a newspaper man from Mem
phis, Tenn, was found dead in his bed
at the Missouri, Kansas & Texas ho-
tel in Waco, Tex, this morning. He
lad suicided.
The Texas Cattle Raisers' associa-
TONS headquarters has been advised
OF the recent recurrence of the most
extensive prairie fires that have de-
vastated the Texas Panhandle since
Indian days.
Detectives are shadowing Herbert
As4uith, the home secretary; Sir Will
lam Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the
eNclecq'ler, and John Morley, chief
secretary for Ireland. Fears are enter
tanned of a revival of the Fenian
movement.
John Il. TAFT, until few weeks ago
the paying teller of the Chemical Ma
tional Bank of New York, was ar
rested at his home in Mount Kisco.
on a United States grand jury indicr-
ment charging him with embezzling
$4,000 of the banks funds.
Gov. -elect Morton stood for an hour
and ten minutes last night in the
ondon League Club of New York while
.;zVO persons passed before him, each
Oh whom he shook by the hand.
A wonderful story comes from Me-
vada, Ohio, Levi Nye, bachelor who
was buried alive two months ago after
the style of the East India fakirs has
just been resurrected and resuscitated
The trustees OF Central Church Of
Chicago have extended a call to Rev.
n; ID. Hills, of the First Presbyterian
Church Of Evanston. The pulpit at
Central church was formerly occupied
by Prof. David Swing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-12-13
Sunday, Dec. 2.

After Dec. the Jamestown schools
will open at $3.50 and have only seven
minute receSSes.
North Dakota gets a government ap-
preparation Of $1,000 for the survey
Of public lands for the ensuing year.
Congressman Johnson shaved off his
whiskers before going to Washington.
The city Of Hope has offered $500
reward for the men who attempted to
kill Col. r. T. Pickert in an attempted
burglary of his house.
John G. Tucker, postmaster at Dun
seth. has been arraigned in the United
States court on the charge of embezzl-
ing postal money order funds. Tucker
is cashier Of the State bank at Dun
seth.