davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-12-28

good:natured -countenance shone faint spark of impatient anger.
 The three-minute pacing race was won in three straight by Fred B., handled by Quimlan. W. G. Getz's black mare Clemmence was skilfully driven by Wallace, her former Colo rado owner. She hard luck in the second heat ill getting away and in los ing the second money through decis- ion of the judges. They set her back one place, deciding that Wallace had tried to pull Ter in first on a break. Fred B's time was 2:52, 2:36 and 2:35.
 Zampro by William Beckers, swift one sired by the great California Me- Kenney, was strong favorite in the two -yesr.old trot. Zampro won with out much difficulty in two straight heats. His time was 2 2:45.
 In the quarter mile dash for running horses Rosson's Ramona defeated Roundtree's Irene Tasting in "A sec onds.
 Some of the best trotting and run ing of the meet will be today when the largest crowd of all is ex- Dected.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-28
FAYORITES ALL W0N
Second Day of Racing at the
 Fair Grounds.
Fred 3. Wins His Race in Fast Tim e. 4 Couple Of Good Running
 Races.

The attendance at the races yesterday upon that of the first day. The weather was milder and the number of ladies present was considerably greater. Again did the favorites capture every thing with ease. The horses who were sold as first choice, won in each event according to general expectation. There were no surprises, no disappointments, no close contests and very little betting. 1t seemed as if sure winner had been injected into each class against whom the others could not hope to compete.
 And yet the sport of the day could by no means be properly termed stale, fiat or unsatisfactory. The horses all trot- of racing were evenly distributed and fairly fast time YVES made by all.
 The first was half mile running event won by V. A. Rochester's Birdie c. in 0:521a. She defeated Passon' s Muchacha by nothing to spare. Both left Roundtree's Tom Crowder quite in the rear.
 A race which while not a record breaker was interesting on account of the popularity of the gentlemen parti- cipating. It was the gentlemen's driv- ing, best three heats in five, in which Joe Brannan had an opportunity oi showing Frank Moss and D. A. Evans how badly he could beat them. Three straight heats were only necessary te decide the event. Brannan's time was 3:27115a, 3:25 and BPS. Frank Moss is said to have lost side bet with D. A Evans upon the result between theil horses and as he brought his handsome little black stallion under the wire third in the third heat he did SO with desperate galIop, while in the usually
Arizona republican., 1894-12-28
DASH FOR LIBERTY.
AccompIice Threw Pepper in
 the Deputy'S Eyes.
Convict Made Desperate Break, but Was OVerhauled by an
 Officer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-Joe Rior- dan, a burglar convict, made desper- ate dash for liberty this afternoon. As Deputy Sheriff Riley led him from the county jail to take him to San Quentin an unknown man who stood on the curb in front of the jail threw hand ful of red pepper into Riley's eyes and at the same moment Riordan broke from the officer and ran. Riley fired four shots in the direction Of the fleeing convict and his accomplice. The pistol shots attracted the attention of a policeman who overhauled and cap tured Riordan, but the pepper thrower asoo ned
Arizona republican., 1894-12-28
STILL AT LARGE. No Trace Found of Mur-
 derer Wm. Price. Pursuers Returned to the City Last Night. A Supposition That He is Still in the Vicinity of Phoenix. Other Plans for the Chase of the Condemned Fugitive Will Be
 Formed Today.

Price, the murderer, is still abroad What Is worse is that there is nothing at present Tn sight to indicate that his status with relation to the county jail and the gallows will be speedily changed.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Prothero end Sheriff elect Orme, who have spent two days securing the country in the direc- tion the murderer and his companion, Young, are supposed to have taken, re- turned last night.
 They were unable to obtain the slightest clue or fasten upon any fact which might possibly be construed to be clue. They were only certain that the fugitives had not gone ahead of them in a south westerly direction.
 There is nothing now but theories to be proceeded upon and these are not sufficiently we'll defined to be of any immediate value.
 theory though which seems reason able and is generally agreed upon is that Price and Young have not broken cover. They could not hope to get out of the country on foot, no horses have been stolen, careful watch upon local ities where they might get horses with out stealing them has failed to develop anything. Price has friends in many parts of the valley, but so far as known they are comparatively recent acquain- ances and men of So much standing that they would not likely do anything to facilitate the escape of the murderer.
 That he is believed to be concealed somewhere in the vicinity of Phoenix is not necessarily followed by the con cluson that he is concealed at house or by the connivance of anyone.
 Since the return of the officers last night no special plan of pursuit has been developed at the sheriff's office, but the search will be resumed today for clue at least.
 The case came up in court yesterday on an application by Judge Campbell. Prices attorney, for an extension oi time in which to perfect the appeal, the ten days allowed expiring today. The application was denied by Judge Baker with startling promptitude. He even refused to permit any record to be made of the application, declaring that it was an unheard-o thing that any favor of the court should be claimed 1T behalf of fugitive from justice.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-28
POLICE COURT.
1t Was a Busy and Fairly Profitable
 DaV,

Marshal Molloy made red-letter day in police court yesterday, created commotion among the lawless elements aud increased the size and efficiency of the stre ct cleaning brigade. The docket was the largest and most variegated in months.
 First and foremost was Carrie Ed monds for drunkenness. Conviction was easy and she was fined $5.
 California Jack and John F.nton were for drunkenness and disturb ance Of the peace. California Jacks case presented mitigating face and he was discharged, but Fenton's case looked at from whatever sIde one would, afforded no good reason for leniency. It cost him S5.
 Jas. Smith and Thos. Kelly were found wearing clothes which were plainly made for another man. These clothes were connected in an indirect manner with a trunk which had been plundered in rear room of building on East Washington street. The men had been caught by the marshal al most in the act of robbery and there was no sort of defense. Ninety days apiece.
 The next section of prisoners proved more profitable. They were Andrew Gardinala, Francois Baptiate, Frederic Fontency, Eugene Chevalier, Wilaham Bernard and Gorges Meunier, natives of sunny France. They are old residents of Phoenix who live by questionable methods. All demanded a regular trial and were detained in jail. Before the session adjourned they thought better of it and sent Meunier out as dove from the ark to hunt for an olive branch in the court room. He pied guilty and got a $25 fine. This was easier than the French gentlemen had expected. It was & kind of an olive branch and the other inmates of the ark vensured out 30 that the contribution to the city from this sinful source alone was $1o0.
 After the Frenchmen were disposed of an assorted lot of hobos were ex- posed. One was given twenty days two got ten days and two others sus. pected of adding theft to the crime oI general cussadness were sentenced tc fifteen days.
 The tail piece of this procession o wrongdoers was composed of two boys arrested for chicken stealing. Tine sentence of the court was that they should be locked mp in the women's de partment until the schools are re opened.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-28
MADE A CRIPPLE FOR LIFE,

CaDman. shepard sues senator
 O'MaIIey for $5O,OOO Damages.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Charles H. Shep- ard has begun suit against State Senator John F. O'Malley for $50,000 damages. Shepard IS cabman who was shot by O'Malley on election day and made cripple for life.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-28
HE WAS BORN THAT WAY.
An Actor Who Could Net Help Ba-
 ing an Actor


 Among the foremost mem bers C: ifi., Payton Stock company is Will II. Culver, who appeared as Jack Go1doa as John Martin in "Joshua Whitcomb,' P and last night as Mountjoie in Mother and Son."
 The writer is pleased to know tiieat MT. Culver has been favorably Ieceired by Phenix theater-goers. The basis of the pleasure is perhaps an intimate acquaintance of several years standing during which MT. Culver gave abundant promise of successful dramatic career. ss He might have been equally success ful in many other lines. He turned away from bright prospects in the legal profession to become an actor and he had beside already attained flattering reputation as a newspaper man. He was always close and painstaking student but whatever he studied Hes intended in come way 10 serve him iu his subsequent career u pen the stage for through all. the stage Waa his ever present dream.
 A naturally fine, well cultivated, cor rect and quick literary taste has pre- pared him for dramatic eminence. He was an early admirer of Itsen and that mystifying and almostlncomprehensibie genius had no more ardent admirer or more earnest solver of pre- blems The writer also remem bers that before pop ular curiosity concerning the supposed eccentricity of kipling had given place to general recognition of his true merit. Mir. Culver had gone into rap- lures over him. It is not necessary that enc should be solitary inyesti- gator of Ibsen or 6 lonely admirer of Kipling in order to be an actor, but If the investigation and admiration is prompted by love of art. as in Mir. Culver's case, it may be taken as sign of conception of duty to the proies- sion which amounts to genius for it. His work on the stage has been as careful and industri- ous as his preparation for it was.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-28
FOSTERS VALUABLE JOB.
Engaged by the Chinese Goy-
 ernment.
Will Go to Japan and Assist in the Negotiations for
 Peace.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-John ". Foster, ex-sacretary of state, has been requested by the Chinese government to go to Japan and meet plenipo- tentiaries of the former government to aid them h their negotiations for peace. He has accepted the invitation and expects to leave Washington with in a day or two. hir. Foster gees to Japan purely in private capacity and has no authority to represent or act for the government of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-28

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-28
NEW ISSUE OF BONDS.
Assistant Secretary Curtis Supports
 the Carlisle Currency Plan.

the Carlisle Currency Plan.
 WASHINGTON, Dac 27.-Secretary Gar lisle had nothing to say today regard ing the published statement to the effect that the new currency plan was responsible for the decline of the prica Of the new issue of bonds to point be- low the syndicate price. Assistant Secretary Curtis was of the opinion that the pending currency bill had little if anything to do with the matter. The fact that several small holders had liquidated their bonds, he regarded as not significant. In many cases these liquidations, he thought, were for the purpose of raising funds with winch to meet obligations falling due January 1.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-28
Call for Railroad Bonds.

casa fodaG ssued Ded M ca o5 eag States six per cent bonds issued to the Central Pacific Railroad Co.,, due Jan. l6, 1895. The amount of the bonds to be redeemed is $2. 362 ,000 and interest amounting to $6.564, 900.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-28
TEMPERED TALESMEN.
Foreman Of the Steele Jury SWears
 Out q Warrant for Arrest.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 27.-W. B. Hopkins, foreman of the jury before W nom Banker Steele of PaynesvilIe, was tried for alleged forgery, today swore out warrant for the arrest of L. Hunter. This warrant is the outcome of a charge that the Steele jury had been tempered with.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-28
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-Silver bars, per oz., 5934@59% Mexican dollars, 501s@51.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26

ored styles, and a new variety of blue
denim has been brought out, thin and
fine, but very firm, which is intended to
be used as dress material. Brown and
navy blue serges of good width and quail
ity are sold at a low price now n may be
made into attractive outing suits, having
an Elton jacket Or a blazer with a wide
collar, and worn with a blouse of wash
silk in h~armonizing tints. These wash
silks are prettier this season than they ever
were before. They are usually striped and
are shown in all shades of rose, green, vel
low, blue and violet, combined with white
or with each other. Plain white linen is
also a good material for blouses to be worn
under a jacket, as it is extremely cool n
launders beautifully, but linen bodices
cannot be obtained ready made.
The skirts of outing costumes are most
often made without d lining to insure
lightness, and the edges of the seams in
side are neatly bound with bias strips of
silk or cambria. These unlined skirts
must be worn over a stiff petticoat in or
der to make them hang we'll. Laced out
ing shoes for women arc made of tan calf
and are cut like a mans in every respect.
They nave a low heel, but a very pointed
toe, and are devoid of all characterization.
An illustration is given Of an outing
costume of cheviOt and silk. The skirt is
laid il wide box plaits and has several
rows Of stitching near the bottom. With
it is worn q silk blouse with gigOt sleeves.
A novel triple cap forms a part Of the
costume. 1t is of cheviOt, like the skirt,
and is cut in a sort of yoke shape, the edges
being finished with rows of stitching.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
The Roller Skating Fiend.

o boy, o injudiciOus boy,
Who, swayed by dark and secret reasons,
Dost love thine elders to annoy
At sundry times and frequent seasons,
Why hast thou left thy tempting top,
Thy penny ~dreadful's CORY garble.
Thy blue and crimson lollipOp,
Thy aimlessly meandering marble?
Thy catapult, SO sure of AIM,
In cold neglect, alas! reposes,
And even tip cats" cherished game
No longer threatens eyes and noses.
The tube OF tin, projecting peas.
AT length has ceased from irritating,
But how much worse than all of these
Thy latest craze for roller skating!
For. mounted on twin engines dread,
Thou rushest, with adventures graphic.
Where even angels fear to tread
Because there's such a lot of traffic.
AT lightning speed we see thee glide
With ualice every narrow shave meant,
And charge thine elders far and wide
Or stretch them prone upon the pavement.
Round corners sharp thou lOv'st to dart,
Thou skating imp, thou rolling joker!
And hit in some projecting part
The lawyer staid or solemn broker.
Does pity never mar thy glee
When upright men with torture double?
oh. let our one petition be
That thou mayst come 10 GE.eynIs trouble.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
A Base Betrayal.

Oh, l had a fearful experience the other
day, or rather the other evening. 1t was
at dusk, and l was hungry enough to eat
a sandwich. I'm not driven to that verge
very often, but trade was bad, and receipts
had been very slim.
l was tralnping down the avenue, and l
met a benevolent looking old gent, who
looked me all over, and in response to my
appeal he gave me a coin, saying: You
have evidently seen hard luck. l can see
that you are in need. Here, take this. 1t
will satisfy your most urgent want"
AS he pressed his contribution into the
palm of my hand visions of roast beef and
charlotte russo arose in my feverish brain.
MAY God bless you and keep you!' l
exclaimed as I hurried away into the gath
ering darkness toward a Pickering street
lamp. I had not possessed a whole half
dollar at one time for many days, and 1 de-
sired to feast my eyes on the refreshing
sight before I Toasted upon what the COW
eted coin would buy.
Beneath the pale light of the uncertain
street lamp 1 paused, full of expectancy,
intoxicated with anticipation.
AS / recall that moment l marvel that
my system WithstOod the terrible shock.
There in the solitude Of the quiet street,
in the pallid gaslight, shaking with nerv-
Gus excitement, I opened my hand.
Great Jupiter Olympus! 1t was a bath
check!-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
An Unconscious Sarcasm.

They were two fishermen of the purely
sportsmanlike type. AS they were max
ing their way to the scene of their hopes
they met a boy-a small boy-with a care
lessly trimmed branch from a tree thrown
over his shoulder. In one hand he had a
tin can, and about the branch was fes-
TONED a fishing line.
Hello, my boy" exclaimed one of the
visitors. Going fishing?"
The lad surveyed with envious eyes their
neat costumes, the handsome poles fur
nished with shining reels and all the rest
of their equipment and replied, with a
sigh:
Nope, 1 amt goin fishin. I'm jes goin
down ter&etch some fish. "-Washington
Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
tDaily except Sunday.


Leave West Point $50 a. m: daily. and $500
m. daily except Sunday and Monday arrive
Richmond 9:O5 and 1O:4O a. m. Returning
leave Richmond $40 and 4:4j p. N. daily except
Sunday arrive West Point 800 and sos p. II.
Between Richmond and Raleigh via Keys
willie.
Leave Richmond 12:40 p. N. da ly;. leave Keys
vile $40 p. M; arrive oxford sos p. H., Hen
derson 200 ?. m, Durham 7;40 ?: NJ, Raleigh,
$50 a. III. Returning leave Raleigh 5:45 a. M,
daily, Durham 7:l0 a. M, Oxford 8:44 a. N.
arrive keysville ll:lO a. m, Richmond 4:5O p d"
N. daily.
Trains on O. s. H. h. r. leave Oxford 500 a.
m. and 6:1O p. IN. daily except Sunday, ll:44 al.
m, daily, and arrive henderson 6:l0 a. m. and
100 p. m, daily except Sunday and 1870 p. m,
daily Returning leave Henderson 7:4O a. M.
and 1:20 p. NJ, daily except Sunday, and 4:3O p.
M, daily, and arrive at oxford $50 a. N. and
$40 p. m, daily EXCEPT Sunday, and $40 p. M.
daily.
Nos. So, Sc and 80 connect at Richmond from
and to West Point and Baltimore daily except
Sunday.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. 81 and 30, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between New York, Atlanta and Jack
sOnVille.
On Nos. 81 and IS. Pullman Sleeping Cars
New York to New Orleans, New York to Au-
gusta. Jacksonville and Tampa, and New York
to Asheville, and Washington to Memphis, and
Dining Car New York to Montgomery, and
Charlotte to Savannah.
Trains Nos. IL and IL run solid between Rich
mond and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond, Danville and Green's
bOro.
E. BERKLEY, J. s. I. THOMPSON,
Superintendent, Superintendent,
Greensboro, n. c. Richmond, Va.
w. a. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
WASHINGTON, L. &.
S. II. HARDWICK. Asst. Gen1 Pass. Agent,
GA.
w. H. GREEN. SOL HAAS.
Genl Manager, Traffic Manager,
Washington, [. C.. Washington, DC
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Wanted Them to work Hard,

Nine. Parvenu-Can ] get you and your
orchestra to play at my soiree next Thurs
day night?
The Orchestra Leader-Certainlv.
Nine. Parvenu-Well, you may consid-
er yourself engaged. But l want to make
arrangements to hire you by the piece. do
you understand? The last time I engag-
ed you by the hour, n your men took adj
vantage of it and played slow, soft things
most of the time.-Chicago Record.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26

Rev. R. w. Bailey is attending Ala.
nance county superior court at Graham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Musical Intelligence.

Gruff Old Gent Ito dude)-How's your
sister coming on? l haven't seen her for
a long time.
Dude-Why, she it'll in Italy. She toe
the pwize at the Conservatory of Muthic
in Rome.
did she go to Italy to learn to play the
piano."
"Yeth, thir."
"Well, if she did that, the Americans
ought to give her another prize. "-Texas
Siftings.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Getting Down to Figures.

How much is your tiance worth?'
asked the matter of fact girl of her roman
tic friend.
son. replied the latter enthusiastical-
~, ''my Fred is worth millions on mil
lions!'
''Of course, but I mean how much is he
worth in cold CASH."
well, he has $14.75 in the BANK
Pittsburg Telegraph.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Proof.

"Who are you?" asked the housewife.
I'm the iceman. Ye told me to collect
fur the ice every day as l left it,"
But you haven't left any ice this morn
ing"
yes, I have, begin yer pardon for con-
tradictin. l brought it five minutes ago
Here's the wet spot on the door step to
prove it. "-Washington Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
FOR BOATING AND THE COUNTRY.
summer Outing Costumes This Year Are of
Many Hued Stripes.

Outing flannels are shown having a col
ored stripe on a white ground, and as they
wash well and easily they are useful for
making up into blouse waists for boating
and country wear, besides being appropri-
ate for childrcn's outing frocks where cool
ness and frequent changes are the chief
considerations. White cotton duck is also
seen having broad blue, pink, brown or
black stripes, besides more dclicately col
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26

"Say, old man, wouldn't you enjoy
your smoke better in some more COM
Portable position?
POSSIBLY, but you see I promised my
wife that I would never smoke inside the
house or out of it, and l hate to go back
on my word."-Life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Not at Home.

Mrs. Crimps-I wish to see Professor
S~alamagundi, the astrologer. l wish to
learn if tomorrow will be a lucky day for
me to start on a journey.
The Professors Servant-Very sorry,
but the professor is dead. He was killed
in a railroad accident.-New York Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
No Joke.

Clara-He wanted to know if you were
joking when you told him our age.
Maude-And what did you tell him?
Clara-I told him it was too serious a
subject for you to joke about.-Brooklyn
Life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Badly Off.

Robinson-How did you find Mrs. John
son?
Mrs. Robinson-Well, she says she can't
complain.
Robinson-Can't. Ell? I had no idea she
was so low Us that!xPuck.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-26
Disconnected Man.

The man who. when the days are warm, says,
as he heaves a long drawn sigh.
He'd like the weather swapping cold, with
great big snowdrifts ten feet high,
Would be the first one to indulge in lots Of
anti-Christian talk
And kick the hardest did he have to shovel off
ten feet of walk.
We're never pleased with what we get-some
other thing would suit US best
And though our skies are dark or bright they
cannot quiet our unrest.
For all the world is out of joint, and every
thing ia out of rhyme
In summer we like winter best and summer
best in winter time.
-Arkansaw Traveller.