davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-22

amount of disputaton over the class called
roads ster stations" What is roadster
stallion, anyhow? Is it to be considered
stallion whose produce IS the easy-golng
pleasure horse that usually Grags buggy
out into the park? II 80, does not tue fast
trotter that swings under the wire at the
track in 2:20 or therea bouts become
roadster when his owner takes II into his
head to take his charge out Tor au aliiGg
along the beach? This is veXed ques-
tion with the board of directors just now,
and they are extremely anxious 20 have
the problem solved. Talbot Clifton,
the sportsman like young Englishman who
has taken up his residence on TINS coast.
is the eiver of the prize for the OeSt road
ster stallion" AS there will De no oppor-
tunity afforded for the display OF an AMI
mails speed in the limited space OF Me-
chanics' Pavilion the judges VIII award
the prize by points and looks. Just as they
do in any other kind Of SHOW sn that
under the class roadster station may
be entered mixed assortment OI produce
getterS. racing and otherwise
Robert y. Irving is tho energeuc secre-
tary who is secOnding the efforts OF Presi-
dent Crocker and the board OF directors to
make The affair a success. MI Irving
spoke of the prospect IN very hopeful
manner last night.
I'VE have all the boxes taken alre adv
except TWO or three" said Mr. Irving, land
the men are naru at Work III LUG pavilion
now saving lumber for the stalls. All
this, of course, is being done at great ex-
pense. 1t cost S12, 900 to put the pavilion
in order. Altogether it is calculated to
cost the Hume Show Association T25, 900
before the doors open. So we shall have
to take a good deal in during the four days
of the show TO make things meet in the end.
"A word about the arrangements. In
! the center of the hall will be ring 20 feet
wide and 20O feet long. Between the ring
and the arena will be promenade twelve
feet in width. Boxes Will be erected all
round in rows above the promenade. They
will be four and a half feet from the floor,
! so that the uccupantS may look over the
! heads of the people in the promenade and
| see all that goes Oh in the ring. The floor
| of the arena will be covered with tanbark
/ twelve inches in depth.
Back in that part of the Pavilion
known as the Machinery Hall is TO De the
The morning call., 1894-10-22
AS IN OLD SPAIN.
Mexican TOreadors and
Human Bulls.
APPEAR IN A PLAZA TORO.
Novel Exhibition at Haight-
Street Grounds.
PERFORMERS FROM MEXICO CITY
They Present an Amusing IIlustra-
tion of ull-Fighting and Other
wise Entertain Spectators.

The Humane Society man occupied him.
self with vexatious forebodlngs yesterday
forenoon. for Spanish bull-fght was to
take place, or at least he imagined SO
much. in the plaza toro on Haight-street
recreation grounds.
So he went in search of the bull, and he
searched and searched-under the grand
stand, inside the box-Office and the base
ball clubhouse. But no fierce representa-
tive of the bovine species was anywhere
stamping holes in Mother Earth, where
upon with a puzzled expression over his
kindly countenance he sat down on a
bench to watch the Mexicans throw them
selves into four sensational contests.
A few hundred spectators tept bin
company. and when the show was over il
was difficult to tell whether they were
The morning call., 1894-10-22
THE COMING SHOW
Entries Close Thursday
Next.
HorseEien Fear Competition With
Stars-DefinitiOn of Roadster
Stallion Sought.

Entries for the big horse show close abb
soluiely on Thursday next After that
time no speculative owner of thoroughbred
stock will have any chance of paradiDg
his living wares at the Mechanics Pavil-
ion between Novem Der % and December /
Of the present year.
The prospects of a big success are re-
ported to be uncOmmonly good. There is
a large list os entries already, and during
Ihe next four days II is hoped that horse
men who have hitherto shown themselves
a little backward in subscribing to the
enterprise will come forward aud place
their stock on xhibition. In the mean
time il is promised that visitors to the
show will be regaled with a sight of some
Of the greatest stations of America. and
there is possibility that the words great
racing stallion OrmoDde may he sent down
! by his enterprising owner, W. Oh. Nc
| Donougn.
There is going 10 be considerable
The morning call., 1894-10-22
FALL ATHLETIC GAMES.
The San Francisco Athletic Club al
Shell Mound.

The San Francisco Athletic Club held Its fall
games at Shell Mound Park yesterday and In
cldentaliy worked in picnic for the entertain
ment of its members and numerous friends.
The affair was financial, social and athletic
success and the visitors were amply repaid for
their attendance at this popular resort. The
cruz games were held on the track near the
shooting range and resulted as follows:
4oo yards, maiden, won by ID. Coleman, w.
cunningham second. Time, IL.
futtlng lo-pouDd shot, won by j. Jones, l..
jacques second. Distance SO feet inches
1Zo-yar9 Dash. won by NJ. Walsh, q. Bates
8 inches
ZZo-yaro Dash. open to amateurs won bv
Joe Soto. M. Brennan second lime .23I%
ID. Mertes acted AS referee, NJ. Sullivan. Phil
William Daley timekeepers 'N"
The morning call., 1894-10-22
ENVELOPED IN FLAMES,
A Widower and His Two Children
Fatally Burned

ARDMoRE, !. T., Oct. 21.-Two children
lost their lives and their father was burned
so badly that he cannot recover, seven
miles south of here last night. Shortly
after dark Z. NJ. Cox, wtdower and his
two children. boy and girl, were filling
coal-oil lamp, when in some manner the
oil became ignited and the father and two
children were enveloped in flames. Neigh
bors, seeing the flames, FASTENED TO their
relief and smothered the fire with blan-
kets. but not until the children were
burned beyond recovery.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
COAL BILLS INCREASING.
Modern War Vessels Consume Con
Siderabiy More Fuel.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-According to
Commodore Chadwick, Chief of the
Bureau of Naval Equipment, the coal bills
of the navy are ste adily increasing. owing
TO the greater consumption of coal by the
modern war vessels. The annual report
of the bureau shows that there will De
deficiency of $4,000 In the appropriation
for equipment owing to the fact that
The morning call., 1894-10-22
OCEAN VIEW COURSING.
A TweIve-Dog Stake Captured by
Coomassie.

1t was nice day for coursing after the rain
yesterday. Pat Canavan's resort at Ocean
View was well attended, as usual. and as the
worthy proprietor ran four of his own dogs in
a twelve dog stake, lie has had some opportu
Div of gauging the strength OF his own kennel.
Summary:
Twelve-dOg stake-First round: w. Perry's
CoOmassie beat f. Z. kenne's Twilight; A.
McMahons Lackaway beat j. Tracy's Glad
stone E. p. Kennels Chris Buckley beat j..
Comsky's c. L. Mather; j. McBIide's Tempest
beat i. 2. Kennels Clifford; J. Tracy's Yrek a
beat i. +. Kennels John W; j. &. Maher's
Bonnie Lsas beat a. McMahon's Oregon Girl.
First ties: CoOmassie beat Lackaway, Tenn
pest beat Chris Buckley, Bonnie Lass beat
Yreka.
HE Lass bye.
Final course: Coomassie beat Bonnie Lass
and won.
Bon. II. V. MoREHoUsE. the eloquent,
sneaks at Odd EnlIn,us, Hall this nr
The morning call., 1894-10-22
A ROUSiNG RECEPTION.
DowDieviIIe People Turn Out en-
MasSe to Hear Markham.

BONNEVILLE, Oct. 81. - Governor
Markham's speech last night in Armory
Hall was most effective toward increasing
the Republican majority at the coming
election. The miners greeted Markham
with salutes of giant powder and music
by the Sierra Brass Band. Rain and snow
did not prevent the assembling of the
largest audience during the campaign.
Markham left this morning for Nevada
City.
The morning call., 1894-10-22

very badly battered above decks. but their
hulls near the water line did not suffer
much. A number of the wounded were
brought to JInSen.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
Mr.. Mills Explains,

William Fl. Mills has addressed tha fol
lowing to the Examiner:
William x. Hearst, Editor Examiner /.
The editorial statement in the Examiner
this morning connecting my name with
the publication OF matter relating 10
James II. Budd in the Post Of yesterday ia
not true in fact nor just in inference. |
have no editorial relat with the Post,
and if had would not have published
the mater referred 10. My record as a
journalist amply vindicates this statement.
"The publication of this will be deemed
courtesy. Very truly,
"WM II. MILLS"
BLANK books, typewriter papers, legal
blanks and all office supplies at lowest possible
prices. SanDorD, Vail s. Co.. TAI Market.
The morning call., 1894-10-22

The ancients placed a coin in the mouth
of the deceased 10 pay his way across the
river encrcing hades.
The morning call., 1894-10-22

A Boston naturalist with cunning fork
has discovered that crickets chirp in uni
soa and that their d Ote is e natural.
The morning call., 1894-10-22

Why cough and annoy the whole audience when
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will stop 1t.
The morning call., 1894-10-22

bon. II. V. MoREHoUsE. the eloquent
speaks at Odd Fellows Hall this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
The "soon Line.

A good many Minneapolis and st.
Paul people who have been sojourning
recently in the East have been afraid
to return to their homes by the regular
routes through Chicago. through lack of
confidence in the ability of the East and
West roads to send their trains through
without interference. The result has
therefore been that many have learned
for the first time what an excellent
route was opened to them to the sea-
board when local capital and nerve
built the 800" and made its connec-
ton with the Canadian Pacific. They
found route that was cool and free
from dust, and so comfortable withal in
its unbrOken continuity without change
of cars that they wondered they had
never patroniZed it before. The preva.
lent Ill wind is certainly blowing some
good In the direction of this worthy
achievement of pluck and capital, and
it fully deserves all the good that blows
its way.-Minneapolis Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
Today's Entries.

First race, oue-half mile, selling
Garnet. IS; Mamie, IS; Natawaka. 81;
Mary Talbert, 81; Belle of the West.
"a; Message, 100; La Malinche, los;
Bessie L. log.
Second race. three-quarters of mile,
selling-Moss Terry, 100; Bankrupt.
100; Council Plat. 100; The Judge, 100;
Autumn Leaf. 100; Tabasco, 1O3; Con-
test. los; Can't Tell, LOG; Tom Kelly,
LOG; Kimberly, los.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile,
selling-Aunt Ida, 81; Crevasse, 90;
B Fly Jr., "a; G Mcdonald, 90; Rou-
ser, 81; Prince Imperial, 1O2; Mollie B,
103; Susie y, 105; Jersey, LOG; Remorse,
109
Fourth race. mile, selling-Mountain
Quail. 102; Oxford, 1902; Emma Nc, 1902;
First Chance, I02; Denver, 1O2: Uncle
Jim, 102; Lord Willowbrook, 1O4; Fort
Worth. 1U7; Dillon, 10Y; Sir " Raleigh,
100.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Johnny Weber. 102; Revenue, 1O2;
TascO, 104: Watch Me, 104; SaxaphOne.
ion; Kingstar, l07; Excelsior. 109; Ma
ena, 100; Henry Jenkins, ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
INTIMIDATION Al PERU.
Forty Men Kept Out Of the Cahill
Mine.

PERU, H., July 23.-Ninety-one men
went down the Cahill shaft to work this
morning before o'clock. and after that
hour forty more came with their tools,
but were told they could not go down
until tomorrow.
Groups of strikers scattered about the
streets endeavoring to prevent the men
Ly persuasion or threats from going
down, and in some instances were sue
cessful. This afternoon crowds were
seen going toward the western part of
the city, and the situation was con.
sidered so serious that the law
and order league riflemen were
ordered to the city hall in readiness for
immediate responses To call, and the
sheriff at Ottawa was notified. 1t is
stated that monster meeting of all the
strikers in this vicinity will be held
tomorrow to call Cahill's Coal diggers to
quit work. Deputy Sheriff Barnett,
who came this evening. informed a
COMMITTEES of miners that they may
work or remain idle. may pass all the
resolutions they choose. but that every
man who interteres with CahilPs miners
will be promptly and severely pun
iShed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
the first by rank decision at the plate.
Attendance, l,775. Score:

the first by rank decision at the plate.
Attendance, l,775. Score:
Pittsbnrg....8 s Q Q 3 0 0 All 4 .
Batteries, Stratton and schriver KIllen
and Merritt: earned runs, Chicago 8. Pits
burg IL; time 2:l5; umpire, Lynch.
HUB ys.'MANHATTAN.
BosToN. July 23.-Three hits in the
third, with two bases on balls and mis-
plays by Fuller and Wilson, gave Bos-
ton seven runs and the game. Score:
Boston soss 8o 20 9 9 30 s-s
Batteries, Staley and Connaughtou, Ger
man and Wilson; earned runs. Bostonl.
New York 5; time, III umpire. McQualae.
AN EVEN GAME. gl5
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 23.-Ihe heds
hit Menefee SO hard in tho first three
innings that Knell was substituted.
The Reds got but two hits off Knell:
The Colonies played a good uphill
game, but the Reds lead WAS too large
to overcome. Attendance. 500. Score:
Louisville. IL o o SO Is IS @
Cincinnati. Il 8 2 0 o D 0 80 IL 4
Batteries, Menefee, KneIl Zahner and
Weaver Chamberlain and Vaughn; earned
runs. Louisville & Cincinnati z; time. 2;0o;
umpire. Gaffnev. sIe;
SHUT OFF BY RAIN. 81
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-rhe WASH
ington-BaltimOre game was postponed
by rain. '5.S
RAIN AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., July 23.-No game
on account of rain. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
A Lawyers tteyenee.

Louis E. Jones. the attorney who
created scene at the HamIine track
Saturday by protesting so vehemeetly
against Argenta being disqualified by
the judges that he was arrested, and
charged up with disorderly conduct and
resisting an officer, proposes to have
lawyers revenge. Yesterday he swore
out warrants against three bookmakers,
named May, Lyle and Hoffman. charg-
ing them with wagering 81 each on
horse race. He also swore out a
rant charging Secretary Shaw with
betting $50 on a race. The warrants
rants were sworn out under a statutory
provision which is intended to prohibit
gambling in any form, and whether Mr..
Jones can make out case is a question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
HELEN ENG..,3aART
Accepts the Challenge of Made.
line De Norma.

Accepts the Challenge of Made
line De Norma.
NEW YORK, July Madeline De
Morna's challenge to any female fencer
in America has been accepted. De
Norma is the acknowled champion
woman fencer in France. Her
offer to meet any female fencer
in America with foils and broad
swords for 500 side and the
championship of the world has been
taken up by Helen Englehart, of this
city, champion American female fencer,
WHO writes 10 the World that she will
arrange match with Nine. De Norma,
to take place in New York. Chicago,
Philadelphia or Boston. for $4,000
side and the championship.
My hacker has posted 800 to show
that l am i'll earnest" says she. land if
Madeline de Norma is in America ar
engagements can be promptly made"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
minnie Palmer's Divorce.

LONDON, July 2S.-The action for a
divorce brought against the American
actress. Minnie Palmer. by her hus-
band. j. R. Rogers, which was begun in
the divorce division of the high court of
iusticr OH July Id. was resumed today.
The respondent testified at length in
her own behalf. She left Rogers, she
says, because he threaterd to cut her
throat. The hearing was adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
A. e. u. Murder Trials.

WOODLAND. CAL. July 23.-The pre-
liminary examination of the five A. K.
U. men charged with murder and train
wrecking is still dragging along. To-
days proceedings were devoid of excit-
ing incidents. Nearly all the testimony
taken tended to Identify the prisoner
Worden as the man who conducted the
party of supposed train wreckers to the
trestle, just west of Sacramento, where
the disaster occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh So, ST Paul MINI

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hfe Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result Of youthful indiscretion or ex.
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neAS Indigestion, Constipation, losa of Nom.
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cured.
DR.. Feller who has had many years Of ex
perienee in this specially, is n graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges OF tn
country. He has never failed in curing auy
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases aud
correspondence saoredly confidential Gail
orwrits for list of Queationx Medicine Esn
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk aud exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
BRIGHTON BEACH.
There Was Nothing to Interest the
Taient-The Gard Was Not High.

khcFc w tlS NOttithss ~ AntcECSb thO
TaIent-The Gard Was Not High.
New YORK, July 2S.-There was but
little interest in today's races at
Brighton Beach. for the card was not
high, and the day was little too
threatening to induce many to go to the
track.
First race. seven-eighths of mile
Rellewood won. Vespaslan second,
Trouble third. Time, 1873.
Second race. i've furlongs, selling
Avon won. Half Mine second, Sadie w
third. Time, :0312.
Third race, six furlongs-KIng Gold
won, Hanwell second, Capt. Jack third.
Time, 1:1712.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Billy S
won. My Gyps second. Cottonade third.
Time, 1907.
Fifth race.mile and sixteenth-Life-
boat won, George Dixon second, DR..
Garnett third. Time, 1914.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Mic
Mac Queen won. Lizzie second, Tom
Finley third. Time, Las.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
KANSAS CITY.
A Fast Track and Slow Time
among the Sun Flowers.


KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 23.-First
race, fve-eighths of a mileMurphy won.
Picalily second, Camden third. Time,
1:04M.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Belle Stout won, Mamie S second, Joe
Courtney third, Time, 1:19.
Third race. three quarters of Slile-
Mamie B won, Jocquette second, Acolan
third. Time. 1854.
Fourth race. seven-eigbths of mile
Wedgefield won, Immilda second, Rock
hill third. Time, 1:3L.
Fifth race, nine sixteenths of mile
Ray S won, Gen. Holland second,
Jessie third. Time, so.
Sixth race. five-eighths of a mile
Ben Wilson won. POGO Tempo second,
Nancy Hanks third. Time, LOS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
BUTTE SITUATION.
Northern Pacific Trains Operated
Under Military Guards

Northern Pacific Trains Operated
Under Military Guards.
BUTTE, Mont, July 23.-Passenger
trains are moving under guard of regu-
lars on the Montana Union and Union
Pacific roads. No resistance has been
offered OF violence threatened by strik-
ers. The crews operating trains were
brought from distant divisions of the
Union Pacific. Northern Pacific en-
ployes reported for work yesterday,
about twenty-five fremen being rein
stated. 1t is thought that the Montana
Union . employees will decide to go
back to work at their meeting tonight.
President Calderhead, of the local A. K.
u, says the strikers have lost. on ac-
count of the governments Interference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Two Good Games Played in til
Civ of Churches

Two Good Games Played in the
City of Churches.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, July 23.-Brooklyn
and Philadelphia played two games
this afternoon in the presence of 5. l23
people. Score:
First Game
Brooklyn....1 o . 0 0 *-7 y 2
PhiladIphia.3 U D 0-3 IL /
Batteries, stein and Kinslow, Taylor and
Grady.
Second Game
Brooklyn...O o o oo1 81 ii 4
Philadelphia 0 / 0-l2 II 4
Batteries. Daub and Earl. weighing and
Buckley; earned runs. Brooklyn ]. Philade l.
phia T. Time, a.. Umpire, Emslie.
WON BY LUCK.
CHICAGO, July %. = Pltssburg won
with ease today. They were lucky
from the beginning, and were aided in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
ANARCHIST MoWBRAY.
The Englishman and Herr Most
Scoid Cleveland.


New YORK, July 23.-Charles MILFORD
MowDray, the English anarchist, made
his first public appearance tonight at
the Clarendon hall, where he spoke to
500 people on the principles of the
Anarchist Communion" Capt. Cross
and police detail were present. but
found no cause for interference, as the
speaker was in temperate mood.
He did not mean TO do away with cap
ital in violent manner, but he did not
think that moral suasion would bring
about change of heart. The labor
organizations were being surely forced
into che ranks of anarchists.
M0wbray was followed by Herr Most,
who made characteristic TRADE
against monopolies. He finished by
heaping inyectiyes on President Cleve-
land, whom he accused of bringing an
archy about quicker than the anarchists
could. This ended the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
HAWTHORNE.
Clever Work in Four Events
Large Programme Today.


Large Programme Today.
HAWTHORNE, Ill.,, July 23.-First
race. three-quarters of mile-Sister
Mary won. Pop Gray second, Roy
LochleI third. Time, 1:1515.
Second race, one mile seventy yards
Alary won, Calumet second, Wekota
third. Time, 1:47H.
Third race, five-eighths of mile
Mary keene won, Weola second kouble
third Time. 1:031.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth
mlles-Dungraven won, Dolly McCone
second. Peyionia third. Time, 1:57.
Fifth race, three-quarters OF a mile
Percy won. Little Nell second, Cora
Taylor third. Time, 1:16.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile
Governor Palmer won, Fred Wooley
second. Sprite third. Time, 1:I71a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
Burned by lightning.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis.,. July 3d.
The farm buildings of Thomas Kelly, in
the town of Eagle Point, were struck by
lightning today and burned to tie
ground with four horses and large
amount of valuable machinery. Loss,
S25. 600: insurance, $4,000. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
CLEV ELAND.
Rain Spoiled What Would Have
Been a Good Racing Day.

Been a Good Racing Day.
CLEVELAND. o., July 23.-Rain in
terfered with the sport at the Cleveland
driving park today at the opening Of the
Grand circuit meeting. The weather
had been threatening all the morning,
and the knowing ones felt so sure that
there would be a downpour before
night that only small crowd could be
induced to make the trip to the track.
1t began raining soon after 2 o'clock
and continued until night. But four
heats were trotted, two in the three
year-old 2:35 class stake race and the
four-year-old 2:25 class stake. Red
Bug won both heats in the 2:35 class in
2:17 and 2:1SH, and Sally Simmons took
both heats in tile 2:25 class i'll 1:l9%
and 2:231l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24
Cherokee Payment Begun.

ILLINOIS. Ind. Ter. July 23.-The
Cherokee payment for Canadian district
began today. Five thousand people are
present. One child was drowned in the
Arkansas river and four women asci.
dentally shot. Their wounds are not
serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-24

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