davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-26
THE SEASON OPEN
Crews From the Clubs
Out for Practice.
The Pacific Coast Champion NAV
Contest in the Austin Regatta.
New Working Boats.

For the first time this season the boat
ing clubs put out regular practice crews
yesterday. The Ariels, the Southenders
and the Pioneers each:maDned a four
oarei.barge, and showed up in fine shape.
Under the Establishments of nature work
became pleasure, and the men kept at il
longer than initial practice demands.
Single working boats from the clubs and
the mercantile boating houses dotted the
bay in all directions. There was not a
breath Of wind, and the exercise was de-
Iightful.
The Ariel lightweight crew are very
anxious to row any other lightweight crew
in town for trophy TO be valued at not
less than 500. This desire may be prop
erly construed into challenge open TO any
1Our lightweight amateurs In the city.
A new working boat made by Rogers of
Alameda has met with great favor among
local oarsmen. 1t is about twenty feet
long, two feet wide, lap streak and open
from stem TO stern. 1t Is particularly wei,
balanced, very light and easily managed.
Morrow of the University of California
has one, the Ariels have ordered two and
one of the Honolulu clubs have written
for four. The new boat is getting to be
all the go.
And now the regatta at Austin. Tex.
about which so much has been published
pro and con, is on again. Early last week
Henry Peterson received word that the
purse could not be raised, and he counter
manded his order for shells placed with a
Newark. n. j.. manufacturer. Yesterday
a letter came TO him from his friend. John
Crorhy. saying that $500 had been raised
for purses and that the balance Of $500.
together with certain guarantees. was GER
tain to follow. Crothy promised to tele-
graph ns soon as all the money was Sc
cured. Peterson will wait for this advice
before countermanding his recent counter
maDd of the original order. The Pacific
Coast champion is anxious To win the
laurels and the gold of the Lone Star
Stale. He is in fine condition and will not
need more than four weeks TO train.
Referring to Wallace Ross deposit of
500 for a race with any man in America.
mentioned in yesterdays CALL, Peterson
in his modest way said: e''Pd like to take
MIR. Ross up for $1,000 a side" II Ross
deposit is bona fide he need not wait an
other day for foeman worthy of his steel.
There is no immediate nor future pros
pect of a regatta during the continuance of
the Midwinter Fair. Such an event does
not seem to commend itself to the fair
management. and among other aquatic
sportsmen there is oDly,apathy.
The morning call., 1894-02-26

third of the number has already been
played. with the Olympics slightly in the
lead.
In Yesterdays games Nealon and Pur-
cell OF the Olympics defeated Smith end
CurIey OF the Reliances by a score of 2I-s
and 2l-S. DAILY and Fennessy of the Acmes
defeated Johns and Elmer of the Olympics
by 21-15 and 21-9. Nealon and Purcell
defeated Champion zand Mullen of the
Acmes by 21-3 and 21-1S.
In the games played by the Olympic
teams Nealon and Purcell have won three
games. Elmer snds Johns have played six
games. winning five and losing one. SulIl-
van and McElroy have not yet played, as
the former is suffering from a spraine,i
ankle.
Each of the clubs has contributed $50
toward the purchase of trophies, the win
ners to make their selection of articles.
The tournament will be continued in Oak
land during the week
The morning call., 1894-02-26
THE ZINGARIS WIN.
The NOmads Receive Their Regular
SUNDAY Morning Defeat.

O(h$dte
The Nomad and Zingari football clubs
OF The Rugby union met yesterday morn
ing at the Haight-street baseball ground.
Victory as usual was with the Zingaris,
who administered a coat of whitewash TO
their opponents. Not because the Nomads
did not play well, nor because they were
short several players. did they lose the
game. They stubbornly contested every
point, but the Zingaris. by reason of
Morse's splendid runs and Erskine's and
Casady's tackling aud interference. de-
molished every defense of the Nomads.
The Nomads kicked off, taking the west
err goal, but the Zingaris started out on
the aggressive. Morse within ten minutes
secured touchdown. johnson made the
trial for goal, but unsuccessfully. The
play was tran SferTed to the center and
wings. scrimmage after. scrimmage fol-
lowing. With the ball out of touch, Gray
threw in to the forward men. 1t was
passed to E.skine. who made a brilliant
run. He was tackled just as he reached
the touch line and fell over with almos I
the whole NOmad team on top of him
The try resulting was allowed by Referee
Webster. Morse essayed TO kick, but was
unsuccessful.
There was another Zingari rush into
NOmad territory. Harries and Odell pre-
senLlng tOucndoWns. fot6erglll presented
one from CaSady. who secured the ball from
a scrimmage ard secured the third touch
down for his side. Morse again kicked for
goal and failed. AT the end of the first
half the Zingaris through their three tries
had points to 0.
In the second half James, substitute
Zingari player. PLAYED with the Nomads,
but the addition to their ranks did not
avail them. The second half was remark
able for the number Of scrinmages. 1t
was apparently full of them, accumulated
by occasional brilliant runs, Morse par
ticularly DISTINGUISHING himself. In one of
these runs Morse had his nose dislOca ted
lie secured the ball and was well on
toward the NOmads' goal. when Heath
tackled high, throwing Morse to the
ground. He was compelled to retire.
johnson secured try towards the end
OF the second half but al a very bad angle,
and failed to kick the goal. The desperate
Nomads worked the ball again toward
their opponents goal. and had almost
saved themselves from a goose egg when
time was called. The score stood tries,
equal to u points, in favor OF the Zingaris.
with the Nomads unrepresented on the
score board.
Adam Thompson of the Nanaimo team
played with the Zingars and gave every
evidence OF the ability with which rumor
has credited him. He was all over the
grounds at all times and participated in
some of the most brilliant plays.
The teams lined up for play as follows:
The morning call., 1894-02-26
HER wird Deutsche gesprochen.

This led the wife of a newly arrived Roxbury
brewer 10 go into the store one day. She saw
no one who looked like German, but al :
preaching young saeswoman behind pile
OF boDnets, she inquired:
"Wie vie kosten die Mutzen?"
Help" said the girl
wi vcl kOsIen die Hauben pr said the Ger
man lady, pointing TO the counter.
ION, the hats! These are dollar and those
are dollar and half"
Albert" exclaimed the German lady.
"Sprechen sic nicht Deutscb p"
"Oh.' said the girl, briefly. "We sprekken
Deutsch pretty WE'LL but we'd a good deal
rather sprekken English"
The morning call., 1894-02-26
A Dangerous Curve Gone.

The dangerous curve at Chenery and
Thrtieth streets has been abolished by the
San Mateo Electric road. Ye sterday the
cars took slightly different course and
instead of the sharp curve being struck
when the cars descend the grade. the
route runs diagonaly across the corners of
the two streets The change was made
early yesterday morning after the cars
etonnad runnino
The morning call., 1894-02-26

and the new charges preferred by Colonel
Young come to trial before the Secretary
OF War hearing of the old case on the
charges brought by Colonel Graham will
De asked for at the same time that Colonel
l Dung may have chance to disprove
them.
War predOminates at The post. Opp0s-
ing officers, friends OF the principals, have
chosen to keep their own counsel as 10
what the outcome will be.
The morning call., 1894-02-26
INTERCLUB TOURNAMENT.
The Olympic Teams Win a Number
of Games.

The handball tournament between
teams from the Olympic. Reliance and
Acme clubs was continued yesterday at the
outside grounds of the Olympic Club.
The members of the Oakland clubs turned
out in force and encouraged their men
with their club cues. Each team will be
required to play twelve games with the
teams of the other clubs. About one
The morning call., 1894-02-26
Row Between Women.

A woman known as Daisy Smith, living
at S24 Sacramento street. was quite
seve rely cut on tie side Of her head yes
terd ay afternoon by Hattie Reid. one of
her associates. The women quarreled aud
then fought about some trivial matter,
when The Reid woman whipped out a
knife and slashed her adversary. seyeriDg
several small veins. The wounds were
dressed at the Receiving Hospital
The morning call., 1894-02-26
HARES AND HOUNDS.
Lively Coursing at the Ocean View
Park.

A sixteen-dog stake was the attraction
at Ocean View Park yesterday. The
hares were very lively and betting was
free. John Grace judged the races and
Edward Canavan handled the slips. The
attendance was large.
The preliminary rounds resulted as fol-
lows: A. Moore's Little Rose beat d.
Merrips Commodore; A. Johns Sir John
The morning call., 1894-02-26
German Is Spokeu

The Listener" In the Boston Transcrtpt ia
Informed that In the window of a South End
millinery store placard is displayed which
reads thus:
The morning call., 1894-02-26

SAY. girls. II you want to fool that best fellow
just ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yucatsn Gum. when he asks you TO DO excused for
o moment between acts. Seef
The morning call., 1894-02-26
Morton's Midwinter Fair Express.

Packages, baggage, etc., called for aud de-
ltvered TO the exposition grounds at low rates.
Ofices-I7 Geary street, 40S Taylor street aud
Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1894-02-26

Pms sen veil because lhey cure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10


Thomas Murphy has removed to the dwell
ling recently occupied by George Kuelle.
Paul Matthias, Pole from Maizevillc, may
occupy the Gem saloon as soon rs the license
is transferred
John Naughton is receiving the congratula-
tions of his friends over the arrival of a
young hotelkeeper on Thursday night.
The local union of Ashland and Mahanoy
Plane of the Y p. S. G. E. held it's quarterly
convention on Thursday evening, in the
Mahanoy Plane M. L church. The exercises
opened by singing the lllth hymn. The
Rev. Fritch of Ashland, delivered an ad
dress, subject biblical View on Giving
which was handled well. The recitation by
Miss Martha Edwards of Ashland, subject
"What will we do with Jesus2' was pro
nounced by all present as most excellent.
The address by the Rev Mann of Ashland
was something good and was much appreci
ated. The readiI by Miss Ella Payne, ol
Ashland, on "Our Pledge" and composed by
John Hoffman, was well received. The
reading by Miss Landeielt, of Ashland, also
showed talent. The meeting closed with q
short talk by the Rev. Cassavant, of the
NJ. f. church of Mahanoy Plane, his humOI
delighting the congregation. After the
henedictiOn business meeting was called
and after paying some small bills the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year President, W. H. Bevans, Ashland;
Vice President w. r. Middleton, MahanOy
Plane; Secretary, Mrs, Lottie Hines, Ashland;
| Treasurer, Miss Emma Landeielt, Ashland;
Look out Committee, Miss Ella Payne, Maggie
Eisenger, Maggie Vaughn, Mls Hessler, OF
Ashland and Miss X. NJ. Levine of Mahanoy
Plane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
GIRARDVILLE.

Thomas Mcdonald has returned from a
business mission to Philadelphia where he
may permanently locate in the coal oil bust.
ness.
Misses Bridget Mary and Mr.. Sylvester
Tooleof William Penn; Misses Sadie Brennan,
of the Fingerboard; Annie Mcclure and
Margeret Ann Daley, of town; Messrs Peter
Caudeld and William Mcdonald also Of town,
spent pleasant hour together in the Colum.
bian Social Club room ON Thursday evening.
J. f. Shaw returned to Philadelphia, after
spending several days with his family.
p. j. Crane spent the earlier part Of this
week in Audenritd.
1t is said that Michael Brown, of Colorado,
will sOou do the matrimonial act.
Mrs. O'Neill, of Lost Creek, was shopping
in town yesterday.
DR., j. h. Enterline, of Mahanoy Plane,
passed through to Ashland yesterday after
noon.
Terrance Genley of Butler township, was
electioneering in Rappahannock yesterday
Henry Carey, of Rappahannock, was very
low with the grippe on Friday
Richard Flynn, Butler township politi
clan from Connors' Patch, was seen about
town yesterday.
received their semi monthly wages yester.
day. t.5.B a4
Squire f.. d. Butler transacted business in
GilbertOn yesterday.
II. W. Becker is travelling over his theatri
cal circuit this week The circuit com
prises eighty theatres in twenty counties.
Thomas Green, the well known bird fancier
and pigeon shot received some fancy game
chickens this week.
The Bohemian Club will give blow ont
ank all that goes with it on st. Patricks day
TO their members and lady friends. Martin
Curty of the East ward, is chief executive
officer.
Arthur Goyne, of Ashlan was about town
last night
Richard Ayres went fox shooting on the
mountain yesterday afternoon.
The mother of w. J. Lloyd, of the Palace
re laurent, lies low at her home in Ashland
DR.. w. L. c. Forester was in Ashland
yesterday.
Miss Annie Cantlin, OF Shenandoah was
yesterday the guest of Miss Katie Stack, of
Ogden street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
AN uNeRAreFuL LISTENER.
He Wore Wig Himself but He WASH
Interested In Wigs.


A cheerful looking citizen who had a firm
grip on a strap in State street cable car
the other morning leaned down to speak to
a seated but restless passenger wedged in
between two larger men.
That's a pretty good wig you're wear
ing, mister he said in a confidential tone,
"but anybody can see that it's a wig"--
"Sir"
81 say it's pretty good wig, as wigs go,
and I'm Judge of wigs I've tried at least
y dozen of them 49,
"Sir, when I need any Of your'--
mot on my own head, Of course. never
had occasion to use anything of the kind
But my graudmother"--
"Confound your grandmother. sirl'
That's what / always used to say. She
was rather hard TO get along with. No.
body could please her. She didn't seem to
appreciate kindness You'd never get any
thanks from her She took everythinras a
matter of course. When she was about &C
years old, She took a notion her hair was too
thin aud she must have wig. ] argued
with her but it didn't do any good. She
must have her hair trimmed short, and !
must get her wig''--
"I'd like to- know, sir what difference all
! this makes'--
"What dilierence2 Bless your soul, it
made a difference to me of S2G5, first and
last | had to buy her ever so many wigs
in trying to suit her, and when you've worn
| a wig awhile it's dead stock Wigs amt
| returnable, you SNOW. Finally she took o
| notion she'd be more comfortable if the
hair that grew ON her head was cut clear
| off. To humor her, | lathered her head all
! over and shaved it as clean and slick as a
! billiard ball. She seemed to like the feel
| ing of &C., and had to shave her head regu.
| larly once a week for "A month or two and
then twice week It only made the hair
grow faster and thicker | had to keep
| buying new wigs for her all the time too,
! mind you This went ON for year or two.
"One day had a fall and broke my right
| arm. ! couldn't shave her head for six
weeks, and she wouldn't let anybody else
do it. AT the end of that time she had a
| crop of hair as thick and abundant as Pad
| erewskis, only it wasn't as long, you know,
and it stuck straight up a. stiff as prize
| fighters, She couldn't wear any of her
wigs The brstles stuck mp through them
| like a porcupne's quilts | only mention
| this to show what can be done with soap
and razor If you would just throw that
! wig of yours into the back alley and get
| some friend with good razor to'---
With a snort of rage the other passenger
tore himself loose from his environment
and rushed from The car.
That's all the thanks a man gets for try
| ing to do some fellow being a good turn, -
said the cheerful looking citizen, straight
ening himself up and grabbing another
strap. Chicago Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
FRACKVILLE.

The FracSvile Council of the Jr. o. u. A
M. will parade here on Washiugton's Birth
day. The line will form ON Lehgh avenue
at one o'clock and march through the princi
pal streets Of the town, marslallcd by
William r. Middleton, of Maizevule Councils
from Mt. Carmel Girardville Pottsvi,le and
Shenandoah will be in line. The Counci
will also present the public schools with az
American flag, which will be- formally handed
over by MacHenry Wilhelm Esq, OF Ashland
with a patriotic address Several clcrgymer
Of town have also promised to make addfes es
After the parade there will be a supper
William Keegau, Andrew Kelly and John
Dolphin, Of Mahanoy City, yesterday attend
ed the funeral of James Ryan
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

BENNINGTON, VI, Dec. 16, 1898
In the spring of the year 1891 was at
tackled with grip, l was laid by from bust
ness for about two months, portion of the
time as sick a man as ever lived through that
mysterious disease. From the effects of the
attack I was really i'll all summer weak and
tired and dispirited.
In the spring of the year 1892 suffered
another onslaught of the same disease, and
lost seventeen pounds of flesh in two weeks
l went back to my duties again with settled
conviction that l would be obliged to pass
through another summer Of misery, but hap
PLY l resOrted to the use of Paine's celery
compound, doubtingly l admit, for l was
chary of so called proprietary medicines
But before the first bottle was used, conviction
dawned upon me that here was the elixir, if
not Of life, still of health and within a mon tn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
THIRD EDITION
oHUROH ANNOUNoEMBNTs
where aud when Services WIN be Con.
Quoted Tomorrow.


where aud when Services win be Con.
Quoted Tomorrow.
Trinity Reformed church, Rev Robert
oBoyle, pastor Services tomorrow az Il
D. m. aud $3.50 p. m. Sunday school at 1880 p m
Everybody welcome.
Rehelos Israel Congregation, West OAK
street Rev. $. Rabiuowitz, Rabbit services
every Friday evening; saturday and Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Welsh Baptist church Preaching services AT
10 a. m. and p. m. by the pastor, Rev d, l.
Evans Sunday school at p. IN. Everybody
welcome
Roman Catholic church Of the Annuncation.
Cherry street, above West street. Rev. II. f.
O'Reilly pastor. Masses at 500 and l0:OOa N.
vespers at 3:OOp IN.
st. Georges Lithuanian Catholic church
corner Jardln aud Cherry streets. Rev. L.
Abromaitis, pastor Mass and preaching at ~
am. Vespers at p. m.
Salvation Army, corner Main and oak streets,
Captain l.. Yodcr and Lieutenant $. Dtyisn Iu
command Services all day, commencing al Z
and II a. m. and Band 8 p. m. Meetings viii
be held every night during the week excepting
Monday night
Ebenczer Evangelical church, Rev. r. NJ Lich
tenwalnor. pastor Services tomorrow at 10 a.
m. in German, and $3.50 p m in English. Sunday
school at 1880 p. IN. All are heartily invited to
attend.
Presbyterian church. Rev. r Maxwell Nor
rison, pastor Services ut lO:2O a m. and 6.3.
p m. Sunday school al ? p. NJ. Christian
Endeavor Society will meet on Tuesday even
ing at 1880. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880 All are cordially invited.
First Methodist Episconal church Rev VIM
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

was mending and really better than before
the grip first made my unwilling acquaintance.
And now when tired from brain work or
business cares l take wine glass of celery
compound on going to bed, and wake in the
morning refreshed and fit to begin again the
tolls and meet SUCCESSFULLY the vexations that
infest the day.
My wife, who is not wholly free from the
ills inherent in womankind, manages with
my help, to consume the contents of about
a half-dozen bottles of the compound year,
to the great benefit of her health and my
happiness. 1t ought to be understood that
celery compound is as grateful to the palate
as good and wholesome wine, while it is more
invigorating and lasting in its effects than
any vintage of the fruit of the genus Wits.
j. H. LIVINGSTON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
This Train Robber worked Alone.

CARSON, New, Feb 1O-About o'clock
last evening, when the Virginia and
Truckee mail train was a mile out Of
town, the express car was smashed in and
the box containing money to pay wages
to section hands along the road was de
manded of Jack Page, the express mes
senger, at the muzzle of a shotgun. The
robber then pulled the bell cord, giving
the engineer the signal to stop the train,
which was done. After securing the box,
containing 81 600, the robber jumped from
the train and started toward town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Got your repairing done at Holderruan's.
They Were After Green Goods.

JERSEY CITY, Feb l0.-William Lewis
and w. r. Vaughn, of Tennessee, were
brought before Police Superintendent
Smith, who lectured them for coming
here in quest of green goods and ordered
them to return to Tennessee. They had
been decoyed here in the usual way, but
the detectives had kept them out of the
clutches Of the green goods men
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

PARIS, Feb TO- Baron Soubeyran, ex-
deputy director of the Banque d'Escom-
Pile was arrested on charges connected
with his management of the bank. The
Bank of France demanded judicial
liquidation, and upon this becoming
known the directors of the Banque d'Es-
compIe resigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

VIENNA, Feb lO.--An officer of the gen
eral stan has been arrested, charged with
forging checks % the amount of 10000
forms. The officer belongs to high
family but is "A persistent gambler and
otherwise dissipatei
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
unlnn Pacific Man E1nted.

OMAHA Neb., Feb 10. - The Union
Pacific men are greatly elated over the
decision of the federal court of Denver,
overruling the order of Judge Dundy
here. Eugene Debs of the American
Railroad Union, said; Unless the decis-
ion is reversed by Judge Caldwell the old
rate of wages will hold good in Wyoming
and Colorado, and l am inclined to be-
lieye that Judge Caldwell will concur in
the opinion just rendered"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Two ChlIdren oremnted.

BLooNsBUBG, Pa. Feb lO-At Light
Street village near here, Herbert Croman
and his wife, after lighting lamp, locked
the doors of The house and went to call on
a neighbor, leaving their two children
asleep. The mousse caught fire and was
burned The bodies of the children were
found in the ruins
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Knled hr nn Ennlnslnn.

NoBwALK, o., Feb 1O-At Boughton-
vile, this county, three men were saving
wood with portable mill on the farm of
of Isaac Atyeo, when the boiler exploded.
Mack Atyeo, son of the farmer, was in
stantly killed, and his brother, Werner
Atyeo. and Fred Gues fataIIy injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

BARBoURsvILLE, Ky. Feb. lO,-On Leath-
erwood creek, Cumberland county, three
robbers entered the home of James Clay
toh, and after gaggng the family fired
pistols close to Claytons head, choked
him, burned him and finally stuck his feet
in the fire until they were burned to a
crisp This conquered Clayton. The rob
bers got 81 800 and escaped. Clayton will
probably die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Notice TO the PnhIlc.

All persons are forbidden to skate OF
Tespass on the dams of the Shenandoah
Water Company under penalty of The law
By order of the company.
l64w S. d. HESS, Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Coming Events.

March 10 Third annual ball of the st.
Patrick's Band, in Robbins opera house.
April 20.-Ice cream festival under the
auspices of the Star Flute and Drum Corps
in Robbins opera house.