davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08

If saving half your money is attraction.
Hbuyng where it's crowded attraction.
II seeing thousands of Suits is attraction
If seeing thousands of 0verC0as is attraction
get your OF n a very
of of
mindGd Clothes The like
o o.
Take advantage of it-get of these SIS CT So75 Suits
Take advantage of tget these SIS So Overcoats
just saving your money, They're All
andOv
The old
all the Suits beginning SI2 worth
very bestD Suits the finest worth $2s $40
You'll be sorry you don't get one of the SIS Ulster Oyeoats
You'll be sorry you don't get one of the S. Ulster OveCOais
Shan describe much. shut in from the
Winter night btwarns full wamthal for Five
feverybod
Nows the time to clotfe your boy same terms
The Small Boys All Wool Suit So: the Largest Boy, S.
Beautiful Overcoats for Big Boys $3.50: Small, S4
wondering you've of
be settled Means selling Million Dollars Clothing.
Not wthstandng Low Prices we pay Railroad Fare
goods purchased Don't
esaVed.
WANAMAkER & BROWN
SIXTH AND MARKET PHILADELPHIA
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08

NOTICE Is hereby given that shall apply
ITO the General Assembly of the State of
Delaware at its next session for Divorce, a
Vinculo Matrlmonii, from my hHsband,
Isadore Freid. A
ESTELLM ED.
NEWARK, DELI November 2ss
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-08
Election Notice !!

NEW CASTLE CoUNry NATIONAL BANK
OF ODESSA, DEL,
December 7, 1894.
The annual meeting of the stockholders for
the purpose Of electing Nine Directors to serve
for the ensuing year, will be held at the bank
ing house on Wednesday January 2, 1895, be
tween the hours Of II o'clock, a. M, and l
,aa.. JOS Il GIBSON, CASHIER.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
SPORTING NEWS.
Association Football at
Fort Mason.
Winners of the Los Angeles Wheel
mems Meet-The Rock Cod
Fishing Club.

A swimming tournament will be held at
the Palace Baths on the Both inst. The
principal attra elton will be a return match
race between Dana Thompson and Clyde
Hawthorn, who will comprta in quarter
mile dash. McDermit, the famous Aus
tralian underwater swimmer, will try
conclusions with Tom Knowlton and T.
Klleen. AS a fitting termination to a
good evenings sport o. Cradle will race
w. Haveus 100 yards, wheD it is expected
that the coast record will be lowered.
The Academic Association League is
making great preparations for next Satur-
days races at the Olympic Club grounds
There is no doubt that the large NUN bers
of ladies and gentlemen who will attend
will enjoy a fine days sport.
On Sunday last the wheelmen of Los
A. geles had a race meeting at the Athletic
PARK. In the quarteI.mlle race ID. l..
Burke, L. McAleer. Fritz Lacey, Joe Long
and w. Schmidt started. Long won,
with Lacv second and McAleer third.
Time. :35 SIS.
Long, Schmidt and ID. L. Burke lined
up for a half mile, which was won Dv the
former easily in l 10 1-5. with Schmidt
second.
w. Hatton made an aitemp; to lower the
two-mile track record. which he failed TO
touch, owing to the poor support Of his
pacenakers. His first mile was made in
2:27 and the two in Sol.
The next event was mile handicap,
| with McAleer and Ulbricht on the scratch.
| c. Magee had 125 yards, G. Miller 100yards
and Hobrook and Schmidt 90 yards each.
| This was very pretty race between the
| handicap mon, the scratch men making no
particular effort to win. Magee kept his
| lead for three-quarter-, being passed Oh
be stretch by Hulbrook and Schmidt, who
both crossed the tape in deal heat, with
Magee right behind. Time, 2:30.
| w. A. Burke on 22-puund road wheel
made four circnits of the oval in 2:15,
paced by Long. Lacy. Holhrook and Ul-
| brcht. The five-nile scratch race had
Ulbricht, Lacy, Hatton and Schmidt as
starters. The latter dropped out after 60
ing two miles. Lacy won with Hatton
second. Time. 81 1-5.
There is some talk of building three
lap track at Athletic Park some time i'm
mpdiately after Thanksgiving day.
Professor Billy Gallagher of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club will soon meet Joe
Cotton in a glove contest for points. The
club will hold It's fall field DAY on Novem-
Der %. This evening members of the club
In nteresied In football will hold a meeting
for the purpose OF organizing first and
second elevens, in order that Los Angeles
The morning call., 1894-10-18

NAV be we'll represented when its team
will compete against the cracks of the
Stanford University during the Christmas
holidays.
The Merchants Rockcod Fishing Club
had a very enjoyable outing on the bay
last Sunday, and from the very fiatiPring g
accounts of the trip the members enjoyed
excellent sport. Rockcod of all colors
and sizes were caught by the experts, who.
according To Their constitution and by
laws, are not allowed to basket auy other
variety of the tinNv tribe. The crew OF
the GOOD ship | Y l. was made up of the
following well-known merchants: Cap
tain, l.. Y. Merle; first mate. III. Alexan-
der second mate. A. Lowenberg; steward,
SID Hart; anchorman. j. Markland !;
heavy hook, l.. Slessinger; abe-bodied
seamen-ColoneI H. V. Kowalskv, j. Dex-
ter, III. Mcdonald, Mickey Michaes, l..
Levy and Grandpa Cleve. When the craft
returned a large number of people inter
ested in the snccess of the crew helped
themselves to fish ad libitum and then re-
turned vote of thanks to the captain,
who smiled only as seafaring men can
when on shore.
Fred Began is very confident of defeat
ing Marshall this evening at COlma. Mar
shall, however, is strongly supported by
the San Francisco Athletic Club, whose
members ara very sanguine that he can
whip Began easily.
The delegates from the various cricket t
clubs forming the association met at the
Offices of Secretary Benjamin Clark last
night to decide on the aieven which will
represent this city in the match against the
State of California on Sunday, the 2Sth
inst.
The selection was made by ballot and
resulted as follows: Hood. Hogue, Ward
Jr.. Sloman and Randall of the Alamedas !;
Griffiths and Tiedemann OF the Pacifc !;
Robertson, Webster and Cookson of the
BohenianS and AnSnn of the CALIFORNIA;.
ii. Ward Sr. WAS chosen as umpire of
the team. The meeting then adjourned
for week.
Association football will be one of the
leading features of athletic sport this
winter. The first regular game of the
season was played on Sunday Mt Fort
Mason. and the following description of
the contest has been received from the
CALLS special correspondent:
Folt Mason was crowded yesterday with
football enthusiasts to witness one of the
most exciting games OF the season between
the Wanderer and Fort Mason teams.
The game was called at 3 p. NJ, when the
players lined up to do glory for their re-
spective clubs.
The rival teams bad an opportunity of
showing their strength, especially the fiue
playing done by the Masons. Although
this was only practice game. it showed
the strong rivalry existing between the
TWO most formidable teams of the league.
Every man tried his utmost for his team
to win, and when time was called the
score stood 2 to in favor of the Wander
ers. The Masons won the toss, and Sc
lected 10 kick with the wind during the
first half Erskine started the ball Iolling
by passing it TO Poole, who lost it by
Wilkes blocking him and kicking the bali
down to center field. where a combine d
rush was made Oy the forwards OF both
sides. aud foul being called in favor of
the Wanderers.
Morrison took the kick and sent the ball
The morning call., 1894-10-18

in close proximity to the Masons' goal. but
was saved by a long. safe kick by Hanly TO
tns forwards of the Masons aud was
drIbbled ln good style by the fine PLAYING
OF Mccarthy, Burns and Harrison. and
the admirers of the fort cam became quite
excited, as tnalr yells indicated. Morrison
and Walsh took DOS esSi0n of the ball and
passed il 10 their forwards, who. with a
combined rush. look IT, near the goal.
where Hunter passed it through. Dpon
the ball being kicke off by the MasonS
Burns. after brief Scrimmage, passed the
ball through the Wanderers goal, placing
the score a tie.
Upon time being called for the second
half both teams showed their great skill in
ombinatiou work and it looked as though
the game would be finished without either
Side scoring In the last half but a few
minutes before lime was called a lively
tussls ensued before the Mason's goal and
the ball was Knocked through.
Play was resumed and the Masors
carried the ball to the other end of the
field where the Wanderers backs were
pressed hard by the MasOns forward and
goal was near at hand when the
whistle blew leaving the score . to / in
favor of the Wanderers.
A large number of spectators were
present including memb bers of the Thistle,
Rangers, PresidioS, PastimeS, aud abOut
400 outsiders. The two new men secured
by the Masons. Bulger and Burns, showed
their friends that they were complete
masters of the game and won plaudits
throughout. The lineup was as follows:
Wanderers. Fort Nasons
The morning call., 1894-10-18

thing will come to be heard within sixty
days."
Take the Witness" said Cook, laconi-
caly.
'Whatw roared General Barnes.
Take the witness"
The general glanced at Mr.. Galpin, and
then addressed the court, saying that be
desired time to consult with his associates
before proceeding 10 cross-eXamine Flood.
Il want time 10 recover my ordinary bal
ance of mind, your Honor. so l move we
adjourn un III o'clock" The motion was
granted.
On resuming it was plain to see that
the attorneys for the prosecution were
afraid to risk possible error 10 cross
examining Flood with such narro W
margin to 60 upon. General Barnes an
nounced briefly that he had no questions
to ask. So Carroll Cook was ordered to
proceed with his case.
,. IL. Seymour of the Russ House was
the Iext witness called. out Courtro ON
Clerk Sullivan handed Mr.. Cook paper
stating that Mr.. Seymour had been sick.
ana was recruiting at the springs. Cook eX'
pressed great disappointment, as he eX-
pected to prove by this witness that de-
post OF $4,000 accredited TO Seymour on
the books of The D0nohoe-kelly Bank did
not actually represent a like sum paid In
In cash. Counsel, however. did not desire
to delay the proceedings by asking for a
continuance, and so he would endeavor to
prove by the evidence of young Mr.
Donohoe or some other director, presently
In the meantime he would introduce IL
evidence the record in the case.
After a while young Mr.. Donohoe wa
put on the witness-sta nd, but no evidence
of great importance was ELECTED. On tht
| conclusion of this testimony Carroll Cool
announced that he had no more witnesses
| to call. He then asked Judge Becher tn
| instruct the jury TO acquit on the ground
| that Judge Seawell's order granting new
| trial, in dorsed by the Supreme Court, con
| stituted the law Of the case, and that tn,
testimony introduced by the prosecution
not having ELECTED any further facts Their,
was reasonable ground for an instruction
to dismiss
Judge Belcher. however. promptly de
MED the motion. and the case went oye
until this morning for argument.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
FOR PUBLIC HEALTH.
A Nuisance Condemned-A Doctors
Resignation.

ALI the long lines of reports incident to
The monthly meeting of the Board of
Health filed passed in regular order yes
terday morning, with no item in any one
of them worth stopping the rapid process
sion to ask about.
Assistant Police Surgeon W. P. Simp-
son submitted his resignation, TO take
effect November /, and it was accepted.
DIR. Somers, police surgeon. reported
that he mad appointed George E. Bushnell
to fill the place made vacant by the resig-
nation Of DR.. George Costigan.
DR.. Titus reported one of his in ternes al
the City and County Hospital for violating
the rule made by the board that they
should not practice outside the hospital.
The young doctor explained that he had
treated q friend at the latter's request and
without Infringing upon bis duties ct the
hospital. The board not only exonerated
him, but said they thought the rule under
which he had been reported should be
changed, and that the doctors should moi
be held 10 account for what thew do out.
side so long as their hospital duties ar g
no, neglected.
The proprietor of the chemical tannery
al Fourteenth and Dolores streets was
given six months notice to move, a pet:.
ton having been presented declaring it 10
lie a nuisance.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
SAILORS ARE SCARCE.
Cheap Men Are fiard to Find.
Notes,

Notes.
The sailors have stopped hghtiag and
have got down TO business for while at
least. The union men have partly won
their battle for the $50 rate for coasters
inasmuch as they have persuaded nearly all
the cheap" men to join forces with
them.
The schooner Lizzie Vance, barkentine
Retriever and ship John c. Potter had
cheap crews on boald that deserted and
Joined the Gnion men. No demoRstra-
Ii ms were made by ei her faction yester-
day, and the public has lost ,terest in the
fight.
Captain Smith of the British ship Atom
Alaw gave dinner on board his vessel
W isteruay in honor Of Henry and LLOYD
Davis. sons of Richard Davis, one of the
owners of the vessel. number OF
captains from other ships in port were
among the invited guests.
The tug Fearless took party of political
friends of John ID. Spreckels around the
bay last night Electric light and tele-
phone franchises were said to be on the
list for discussion.
The steamer Progreso sailed yesterday
for Panama. The swell that rolled in
from the ocean over the bar on Tuesday
night into the hay, caused 10 be torn out
one of the light iron plates in the steamer,
| pOri bulwark near the after cabin. The
damage was trItiing.
Boatpan Tom O'Neil picked up small
! white skiff off HarrisOn-street wharf ant
owed it to the FolsOm-street float, where
it awaits an owner.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
A PRINCES FURY.
Wildly Exciting Scene on
Market Street.
A Stallion Tries to Kill the Driver
of a Wine Wagon and Is
Badly Wounded.

There was wildly exciting time at
Sixth and Market streets between and 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, caused by
the extracrjinary conduct of Pr nee, a
stallion belonging TO Sullivan & DUyle of
327 Sixth street.
A. r. Rucker had been giving the hor sc
an ar.ng along Golden Gate avenue. He
was airing him in wagon with the object
of showing an in tending purchaser that ne
was broken in to harness.
While crossing Market street at Sixth
the shaft of a delivery wagon of a wine
firm struck the wheel of the wagon in
which Prince was harnessed. In an in
stant Prince wheeled round aud with a
scream of rage reared up and brought his
fOrefeet down with terrific force among
the hampers filled with bottles Of wine.
narrowly missing the drivers head.
He reared up again as quick as lightning.
and again his forefeet made sad havoc
among the wine bottles, and the troken
glass gashed his belly, almost ripping it
open.
The driver of the wine wagon seemed to
be paralyZed with fright and did not have
sense enough 10 whip his horse and make
II get out of the way. Rucker pulled on
the reins with all his strength to force
Prince backward, but the only effect it
had was TO increase the ungovernable
fury OF the brute, whose screams IF rage
and pain could be heard blocks away.
Prince with his mouth open. his ears set
back and blood gushing from the gashes
in his belly vas again making for the
driver of the wine wagon when Dan Kin
sella, the blacksmith on Taylor street,
who had been attracted tU the scene along
with hundreds of other paOple, rushed
forward and pluckily seized the bride
and with powerful and practiced twist
threw the animal. Before kinsella had
time o throw himself on the animals head
Prince was on his feet again and ru shed
at the brawny blacksmith knocking him
down. kinsella was OD his feet in flash
and once more threw Prince o the ground.
By this time two or three others, including
kucker, had plucked up courage and were
promptly on top Of the prOstrats animal
and held him down till his tit of fury had
subsid-d.
The driver of the wine wagon as soon
as Prince turned his attention to kinsella
jumped from his seat and ran east on
Market street. His horse got scared also
and boiled in the same direction and that
was the last seen of either OF them. The
drivers name could not be ascertaned.
Prince was led t. the stables of his
owners on Sixth street bleeding freely all
the way. A veterinary surgeon was
promptly summoned and attended to his
wounds. 1t is doubtful If he will recover
and, as he Is a valuable animal, the loss
TO his owners will be considerable.
Pools of blood and wine ana pieces of
broken bottles marked the spot on Market
street where the exciting scene was
enacted.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
OLYMPIC SALT WATER co.
Certificate of the Increase of the
C0mDany'S Capital Stock.

A certificate of the increase of the capt.
tai stock OF the Olympic Salt Water Com
pany has been FLED with the County Clerk,
The proceeding is pursuant 10 a resolu-
tlon adopted at meeting of the board C.
directors on August 10, but calling meet
ing of the stockholders for Saturday, OctO-
ber 13, for the purpose of determining
whether or not the carltal stock should
be increased from $3.50, 600 to $780, 900. The
prop lsed increase was resolved upon. and
the certificate filed yesterday bears the
signatures OF Z. Alexander. chairman; S.
V. Casady, secretary; John d. Spreckels,
George E. Dow. John Rosen field and Will
liam Greer Harrison. constituting ma
jority OF the directors of the undertaking.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
KILLING A HORSE.
Secretary Holbrook Shows How to
End Animal Misery.

On The corner OF Taylor and Eddy
streets yesterday morning a truck horse
belonging to John Morton slippad and
fell, breaking the left hind leg just below
the knee, so that it dangled by fragment
of the hide. Several policemen in the
locality were called upon to kill the suffer
ing animal and end its misery, but they
all pleaded ignorance as 20 the most reli-
able way to kill horses and make sure
job of it. Secretary Holbrook of the Soci-
ETY. for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
disabled horses head. just above the eyes
and in the center of tie forehead. Death
was instantaneous, and Mr.. Holbrook
says it is the only scientific way to DO the
work without pain.
The society has made every policeman
an ex oficio member. and small outline
The morning call., 1894-10-18

drawings on cards nave been supplied
them, showing just lhe exact spot to place
a bullet in a horses head. in case the in-
jury sustained justifies Hing. There is
hardly an officer in town who knows what
measures to take in such cases, and ii is
claimed by the society that it should be
made q part of their Instruction.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
DR.. Simpsons Resignation.

DR.. William P. Simpson has rendered his
resignation as one of the assistant Police
Surgeons at the Receiving Hosrital and
DIR. Arthur II. Mays has been appointed tu
fill the vacancy. DR.. Simpson has held
the position since January 1, 1892. The
new arpointse served for term as Resi-
dent Physician at the City and County
Hospital.
The morning call., 1894-10-18
A urocer,s Suicide.

Henry Fett, a grocer who lived at Howard
and Nineteenth streets, was found dead yester-
day morning. There was a revolver in bis
haud ana a DuleI-bole IN his head. He was
unmarried ana his friends are unable to sur
mise why he killed himself.
The morning call., 1894-10-18

From the North TO the South DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is the preventive of colds
The morning call., 1894-10-18
FLOOD A WITNESS

Carroll Cook Not Afraid
to Call Him.
THE OTHER SIDE SURPRISED
First Words Spoken by the Ex-
Cashier Since His Arrest.
HIS VERSION OF THE INTERVIEW
Admits He Was Short i'm His Ac-
counts, but Denies That He
Called Himself a Thief.
The morning call., 1894-10-18

Mexican Mustang
Liniment.
goes to the
very citadel of pain
and puts all
aches to flight.
myis -u4nSa - 49,. ast Pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
DRAMATIC NOTES

John Drew was great draw" a. the
Macdonoagh theaseF, Oakland.
George CayvNn proposes to star. Ada
Rehsn's example Is contagious
The property Of Eale EllsleT = said 20
have been sold bY the sheElG Ia Cleveland
recently Tor S5@o
Bllty Emerson and Lev Benedict are
engaged tog the principal end men %
Cleyolsad's MINISTRIES.
Prank Mayo vail be seen next season in
his ONu draEuatc yeFs3oo Vt Marx wain >
"Pada ahead Wilson"
nsw ssVentiue dance has been in
vented ~ Nile. hlsigo. known as Ann.e
Reilly Waen she Is a. aouae.
I3tta does oot sct any more because she
does uot have To- Her property ~ B0ssoa
real estate IS worth SEA011
Herr Dose tpronunced novsy1 Wish his
eullet-pruog coat. Is c0Egng ~ America 10
nlI engagements ln dime museums
Mslboafae MacDase3i SAYS kbAs be viii
nos 6e 5 stas meas season lie AL appear
on.y wigh ais wl.e, FAnny Dateaport.
Bronson HoSard's Shenandoah" vii
- revived Ia spectacular fasas0a a. fhe
NVN Hox& Academy " Mcsac IA Sepgeta-
Der.
Str Augustus Harris has had s0me
strange experiences Ia hfs attempts 80
make opera rccs gsts FAY in Leueon. he
gave ''NzVaiseFsa Ntfh Ea.ye Ard another
recital with faftl at catsp prtces. e8f the
pUh.le slgeaoEaiy ssayed a. houss. aea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
DIS. Merrill & Merrill.
sI4 Front ST.. Seattle. Wash.

Tae Old established specialists are stan
treating vita uRsurpasset success al
Gentle r,Uary diseases 81 either sex. Al
Private btood Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured. Personal atteu-
ttau gwen 20 every ease and ell curabIs
cases guaranteed Charges GoR.
PILES, tlSEULA. RECTAL u
CEkc, SIkICTU EEs AND VARECO
CALe~-f-a - guaranteed eltaouE PAIN or
aefensloD from 5as ness
We wtA give $1,000 ia gold coin for
auF case ~ Narseocee that has heen ar
be Cared hy medicine. sleetrIcstv a.
aus appliances or applications Internally.
external ~ tsernsIiv
SYPHILIS. GoSoRKHEA. GIFET
stere 2atorrnsea. sem. mai Weakness Isl
NsnAo &, Nlehf Emissions. neeaye8 Far-
14t3vs FcIase Weakness aa1 81 delicate
disorders peculiar a. either sex positively
cared. ss We4 as AL functional disorders
Shai rrsalt from yeuthfal folhes or the sx.
cess 90 mature years
Thousands caFRt by corresron tenee al
private. aG& medicine securely uaex.f
tFoD vlc@. Plain enve.opes nssd. sena
STAMPS Tor reply toF question Iist ar CAT.
Consultation Tres. Hours ipIzA I
- aA4 - .. ~ Sunday hoaFz. 10 u 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
Coming Attrarttens.

One OF the evidences OF the return OF
business confidence i found in the risks
taken by managers OF established com
pAnies who are backing their attractions
for the Northwest circuit for the coming
fall and winter season. Manager Hanna
has already closed arrangements with the
following companies An American
Girl. Creations latest play. Dan1 Sglly,
Haverly's Mastodoa Mtnstrels. 1.-The Fas
Mail" Katie Emmett. "ChaFiey's Aunt. %
Robert Downing, "ln old Kentucky. "
salvinl, Mr.. aud Mrs. Kendall, Thomas
". keene, the Marie Travary Grand
Kngiish Opera Company, "lhe County
Fair." the Howard Atheneam Company,
I.ottis Collins. War8e and James .aad
others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Old Friends 10 Be Net at the
Seattle Tomorrow.
RoyLs's EXCELLENT COMPANY.
Msny Coed Attractions Aire.dy Booked
by Manager Hanna for Ssxt ses-
son-DTamAtic Notes.

The deafth ia the way Of dramatic
Emnsernents from which the thsateF-goers
have suffered for some time viii be pleas
ansiy relieved ~ the Seattle fhester to
rDorrox evening By the return Of the s1-
eelient Edwin Milton Royie's company,
and is presentation Of the ever-popular
and interesting e0medy-1Faraa, Friends "
IL Kill Be produced with the same excel
lent caste that characterized its former
presentation. No production gwen here
last season gave more pleasure TO a greater
numb Of people than this exquisite prose
poem. since "Fnends" vas seen here last
IL has been produced with remarkable sue
cess In az the large cities. and has gained