davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-07-20

A. s. Mccullough for the past two years clerk at the opera house drug store left last night for his former home at Princeton, Ind.
 Dr. Kirkwood, g phy sician of repute who was here last fall, has taken for his office the rooms vacated by Peter man, the jeweler, next to the Keystone pharmacy,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-20
A Female BriDer.

CHICAGO, July 19.-In the jury brib- ing case in Judge Bakers court today
 Millionaire Warren Springer's wife was identified by Juror Joseph Mormon as the woman who offered bribe for a favorable verdict in the condem nation suit in which Springer was interested.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-20
Counterfeiters Sentenced.

Los ANGELES, July 19.-Two Italian counterfeiters appeared for sentence in the U. s. district court this morning. Judge Ross gave them each eight years at Folsom.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-20

A Ouanty of Giant Powder on the
 North and South Road,
 PRESCOTT, A. T., July 19.-A quantity of giant powder was found this morn ing along the track of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railway near the electric light works. The powder had been placed on the rails but had evi- dently been jared off by an eppr0. 1a- ing train which arrived at 2:30 this morning. There was enough powder to have blown the train to pieces, as well as the electric light plant. There is nc clue to the author of the crime.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-20

The remarkable business done by the Pacific Grotto lunch counter is largely due to the untiring efforts of Mir. James Fowler, the pastry cook. His superi- ority has never been disputed.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-20
North Dakota Republicans.

GRAND FORKS, s. D., July 19.-The Republican State committee today nominated M. M. Johnson for congress and Roger Allen for governor.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-20
Won't Fight Soldiers |.

BUTTE, Mont., July 19.-Troops are expected to arrive tomorrow. Local officers of the A. R. U. say there is not the slightest resistance to be made to the soldiers but they will make it in- teresting for non-union men.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-20

Professional walters, fine oks,a nd the brightest, breeziest, neatest, clean. est, coolest place to eat in Phoenix, Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-20

Standing room only" at the Pacific Grotto. Crowds turned away.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-20
Roberts Denies the Report.

OAKLAND, July 19.-President Rob- erts denies that he received any tele- gram whatever from Debs today.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-20

Purdy & Tomlinson. Pacific Grotto,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-20

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
AT THE STOCKTON MEETING.
The Postponement of a Match Race
Nav Cause a Lawsuit.

STOCKTON. Sept. 18.-The second davis
races were not so interesting as on the
opening day and the great event, the
match race between c. w. Smiths She
and DR.. Wise's Jenny June. was not
tr0tted, owing to a misunderstanding.
which will probably result in a lawsuit
Captain Harris, who is managing for
AID olph Spreckel.. the hacker of She, cam
here t. press the race. but the hacker of
Jenny Lind claimed no notice had been
given OF the time for The contest and his
mare had been fed and unified for the
race. He protested and secured a lawyer
to stop the payment of their bet of $500 a
side. The men are still disputing and
promise to carry the matter into the
courts.
The first race was three-quarters of a
mile handicap for the two-year-olds stake
with $3.50 added. Applebv's Laurel won.
Scholars My SweeIhesrt second. George
Polhemus third. Time, :1SA.i
The second race for three-year-olds, trot-
ting, 2:3o class, With $500 added, was won
in three straight heats by John Bury,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
JOCKEYS IN A FIGHT.
One Charged the Other With Putting
Him i'm a Pocket.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1S-The attendance
at Latonia to-day, in spite of a drizzIing
rain and track which was sloppy, was
about 5000. Two favorites won, aud two
second and third choices took the other
purses. Jockey Martin, after the fourth
race, while in the weighing-room. knocked
Jockey Z. Taylor down. for, as Martin al
legged, cutting him off at the three-quarters
with Lily of the West.
Seven furlongs. Equator won, G. B. Cox sec
ono, Pirate King third. Time, / :33.
Mile and twenty yards. Say On won. Clemen.
tine second, PeyIonia third. Time, / :48.
Six furlongs. Valadora won, Lillian second
Jane third Time, 1:19s4
Five fGrloDgs, Curator won, ROYAL Spirit sec
ono, Uncle Henry third Time, 1:06.
Seven furlongs, Charm won Sadie second
judith third. Time. l 80.
HAWTHORNE. Ill.,, Sept. 1S.-Eleven- six-
teenths, Leona's Last won, Cora second. Ocular
Mile. Digs won, Debracey second. Linda
third. Time. l :46.
Mile ana a sixteenth. My Luck won, Patrick
second. Fakir third. Time, :54s4.
Seven furlongs Adam johnson won. Leader
Ban second, Nulture third. Time, 1894.
Seven fuIlOngs Riley won, Mordette second,
Sir Richard third. Time, :33.
One mile, Japonica won, Good Bye second
Captain Spencer third Time, l AS.
ST LOUIS, Sept. 18.-Nne- sixteenths The
pera third. Time. 1914.
Ihree-quarters, Rechelsea won, Doyle sec
oDd, Sam third. Time 1:22A.
Nine-slxteenths. Confederate won, Republic
SECOND. Young Lottery third. linz, :581a.
One mile, John Hickey won, VeVey second.
Rocquefort bird. Time 1:48.
TDree-Quarters. frankie ID won, Chartruse
second, San Bias third. Time, 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
SENSATIONAL ILL CONTEST.
NO End to the Squabble for Mrs.
Pratt'S Estate.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 1S.-The trial of
the sensational contest over the will of
Mrs. Anna A. Pratt, who died few
months ago, shortly after the decision was
rendered in the famous family suuabble
over the guardianship Of her person and
estate. was commenced in the Probate
Court to-day.
The late Mrs. Pratt left an estate esti-
mated to be worth 100000, at least. and
an Photographic will dated April 28 1881.
by its terms she named as her executors:
Mrs. Louisa G. Cross, her sister; Charles
L. Pratt, her son. and Mrs. Lucy c. Good
speed, her daughter.
Charles P. Pratt subsequently died, and
codicil was attached on June 8, 1894. to
the effect that III the event of the marriage
OF Kate n. Pratt. her sons widow, the
$4,000 left to her in the original will was
t. be given TO her children.
This document is contested by Mrs,
Lucy GOOdspeed and E. l.. Campbell. the
legally appointed guardian of the mino
heirs of Charles p. Pratt. deceased, who
contend that at the time said will was
executed Mrs Pratt was under duress and
undue Influence.
1t is further claimed that the contest
ants are in possession of another will,
which. II shown to be genuine, will COM
pletely change the aspect of affairs. A
brill ant galaxy of legal talent is arrayed
upon the opposing sides of the contest,
and the fight promises to be one of the
most interesting heard in the Probate
Court for some time Dast
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
WON BY THE EMERALD.
Sweepstake Autumn Regatta of the
New York Yacht Club.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-The New York
Yacht Clubs autumn sweepstakes re-
gatta was sailed over the cup course t.
day, outside Sandy Hook. in spanking
breeze and heavy sea.
In the contest between the Emerald and
Ariel the former won by only II seconds
over thiry-mile triangular course. At
II 30 A NJ. the boats crossed in this order:
Wasp, Queen Nab, Ariel. Emerald. Sham
rock, Elsie Marie.
On the beat 10 the outer mark the Ariel
maintained her lead and weathered the
Emerald when the latter tackled to round.
By so doing she overshot the mark and
lost sixteen seconds, which cost her the
race, as she eventually lost by fourteen
seconds at the finish.
This mark was rounded as follows:
Emerald 1 :27 :5S, Ariel / :2S:14 Queen Nab
1:S9 AS. Shamrock 2:02, Elsie Marie 1908.
At the second mark the leaders were:
Emerald 2:24 %, Ariel 2:26. The Ariel
takes second prize of 500. and Queen Nab
WINS the prize for slooDs, $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
FIVE FREIGHT CARS SMASHED.
Collision Between Southern Pacific
Trains at Belmont.

REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 1S.-The 6:5S
o'clock train from San Francisco ran into
a freight train at Belmont this morning.
The switch is supposed TO have been left
open by the freight brakeman.
Five freightcars were completely
smashed. The fireman on the passenger
train was injured and was removed to this
city. The engineer on the passenger train,
who was injured. is still at Belmont. Sew
eral passengers were slightly injured.
Fireman Appleton was injured by jump
ing and Engineer McCresgh hurt his eve
aud arms. The engine was badly dam
aged.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 1S.-None of the in.
jured, if any. of the railroad smashup at
Belmont were brought to this city by the
train. Officials deny that any one was
hurt or anything serious occurred.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19

and they won tO-day's game with the greatest
or ease. Score: Cincinnatis 4, base hits s, er-
rors 2. Philadelphias 10. base hits 15, errors
A. BatterleS-Fisher ana Merritt, TAYLOR and
Clements. UmDii e-Emse.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1S.-Wadsworth was very
wild to-day, giving nine bases on balls, four OF
them In the third inning and three OF them
counted. Mercer kept the home teams hits
scattered. Score: NaShingtons 8. base hits
q, errors l. LoulSvilles 4, base hits 8. errors q
Batterles-W ellsworth and Lake, Dugdale and
Mercer. Umpire-Keefe.
OF LOUIS, Sept 1S.-The Browns won the
second game of the present series with Boston,
Inc visitors played better ball, but lost by FUN
pies: Score: ST. Louis 3, base hits z errors
.. sessions 4, base hits 10, errors 1. Bat
terIes-Bretensten and TwlDeham, Stiyetts
ana CANCEL Umpire-Hurst.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-The home team took
tne ntst game from the BrOOklyns to-day by
eHectlVe work at the bat In the cOud game
the nome team had worse luck at the bat, only
one single being put down 10 their credit.
score: Clevelands 0, base hits Is, errors 1.
Brooklyns 3. base hits g. errors 6. Batteries
young and thinner, Daub ana Daley.
second game: Clevelands /, base hits 1,
errors f. Bro0klyns z. base hits 10, errors
u bstteries-Cuppy and OCOnnOr. Lucid and
WlnSlow. Umpre-McQuaid.
fiTTsBURG. sept. 1S.-Ths Pittsburgs batted
wen, put lost the game through the wildness of
Tue pitchers. The second game was postponed
on accoun OF rain. Score: Pitlsburgs g. base
hits ~. errors 2. Baltmores Is, base hits Is,
errors f. b Observation-Disclosures, Gumbert and
and Gaffney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
FLOWER OUT OF 1T.
He Knows His Own Weakness in
New York.

new YORK;
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 18.-G0yernor
Flower announced to-day that he is not
candidate for denomination. He made
known his determination after long inter-
views with Senators Hill and Murphy.
Governor Flower said: 81 am convinced
that my nomination would not be so likely
TO command the full vote of the party as
would the nomination ofsome other Demo-
crat and am too DESTROYS of party sue
cess to be candidate under these circum-
Stances"
Governor Flower later said: "Ths is
an important year for the party. Repub-
ican victory in the fall would likely mean
a perpetuation of Republican control in
this State and Republican success in 1896.
Our ticket must have the earnest agrees
sive support of every Democrat to Insure
Democratic victory and the man should be
nominated for Governor who can certainly
command that support. AS for myself.
need not assure the Democrats of New
York that I will be found. as [ have
always been In the past, battling in the
ranks for The success of the ticket which
my party shall nominate"
Al the conclusion of the conference this
morning Senator Murphy SAID that the
declination of the Governor to be candi-
date had been wholly voluntary and that
no influence had been brought to bear on
him.
When Senator Hill left the executive
chamber he went direct t. the residences
of Hon. John Boyd Thatcher, and this is
said to have great deal of significance, as
Mr.. Thatcher has been mentioned as a
candidate for GnVernnr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
OPPOSED TO TILLMAN.
South Carolina Democrats Insist on
Party FeaIty.

COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 18-The anti
Tillman convention adjourned to-day
without making any nominations.
Resolutions passed demand of the State
convention, which meets tomorrow, the
adoption of a declaration of loyal allie
glance TO the Democratic party: the
reputation of the action OF the State
convention of 1892. which adopted the
Ocsla platform as the principles of the
Democratic party of the State, and that no
nominations be made of persons OF in full
accord with the Democracy or who &C.
knowledge allegiance to the Populists.
1t was further resolved that should the
convention fail to do as demanded then
all true Democrats shall be absolved from
obligation TO support its nominees
An executive committee was appointed
to call the anti-Tilman convention again
should the State convention fail to carry
out its demands. The State convention
meets tomorrow and John Gary Evans
will be Its nominee for Governor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
TALK OF CONTEST.
Owens Men Say There Is
Money in 1t.
BETS ON BRECKENRIDGE.
To Be Saved by the Going Behind
the Returns.
FINAL FIGURES ON THE RESULT.
There Is No Doubt of Owens Election
on the Face of the
Returns.
FINAL FIGURES ON THE RESULT

LEXINGTON, Sept 1S-The official re-
turns by counties show 269 plurality for
Owens, but Breckinridge'S manifesto is
understood to mean that The district COM
mittee on Saturday will be asked to 90 be-
hind the returns made by the Democratic
county committee. The Breckenridge men
had majority of County Commissioners,
but they were not DISPOSED to 20 behind
the returns from the precincts.
Here at Breckiurdge's home TO-DAY the
Breckenridge and Owens men were equally
divided on the Fayette county committee
and the only Settle mau had the balance
of power. The committee met to-day,
Settle telegraphed his congratulations t.
w. Z. Owens and Settles friends on the
ing behind any returns.
The Owens men are openly charging
that the manifesto or declaration of con-
test was not issued late last night Till
pressure had been brought to bear on dis
trict committeeman who were opposed TO
going behind the returns from the respect
i've counties. The Owens men claim that
the frauds were against them instead of
In their favor and that money was being
used 10 get the district COMM tee TO re-
verse the returns of the coun ty committee.
There is over $500, 900 up in the district in
wagers and those who put up money on
Breckenridge are anxious for contest pro-
ceedings.
The Leader this afternoon publishes a
table from seven counties (of1ciaD and
Bourbon County (unof1ciaD, but conceded
by both sides, giving the vote as follows:
Owens 8072. Breckenridge 1902, Settle 1891
Ovens plurality, 269. These figures are
practically final.
The official count of the various county
committees shows plurality for Owens of
270 over Breckenridge. There is no doubt
of the committee refusing to throw the
nomination t. Breck inridge, as such
action would, in the opinion of the con-
servative Democrats, completely disrupt
the Democratic party in this district. A
number of bets against Owens were paid
to-day.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Sept. 1S.-The friends
of Colonel Breckiniilge here think, as
rule. that he has been defeated and are not
disposed to raise any further contest. The
action of the committee yesterday is gen.
orally appIauded and good feeling prevails.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS.
Casimir-P erier Speaks to the Youth
of France

PARIS. Sept 1S.-President Casimir.
Perier to-day gave breakfast to the
higher officials who are taking part in the
mill airy maneuvers at MaujoCrs and made
a speech 10 his guests. He said:
'By my presence here | wished to show
that the public powers of the entire nation
follow with passionate interests and con-
6dence the efforts Of the leaders of the
soldiers OF France. wished to give proof
to the valiant general who directed the
maneuverS and to all those who seconded
him of my sympathy with the youth of
France formed here alike for peace or
war.
love of our country. respect for its
laws and submission to authority are the
virtues of the soldier aud the citizen. To
you the republic trusts its honor. She
confides her future and her flag to those
who, like you, cherish all that makes
hearts generous and wills strong and pre-
pares soldiers for defense and citizens for
liberty"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
THE WOMEN DID 1T.
Colonel Balm Anderson Tells Whv
Breckenridge Was Beaten.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Colonel Balm An
derson of Kentucky, who is now in the
city on his way to New Y TX, was asked
last night what effect ne thought the de-
feat OF Breckenridge would have in his
State. The old gentleman pulled his beard
and said:
81 am glad of it; it will teach an impor-
tant lesson. that even in Kentucky it is
dangerous to get caught"
did you oppose the colonel?"
"Well l did not until a few weeks ago.
Up 10 that time | was strongly in favor of
him. You see. am a wldower, without
children, without moral responsibilities of
any sort. and [ did not see why Bill
should not go to Congress as long as he
wanted to; but, egad, sir, woman that
lives near here changed my mind. For a
long time have been after her to marry
me and she has been putting me off. But
few weeks ago / met her and she told
ne that if / would work against the
colonel she would marry ME as soon as
the election was over. And then took
off my coat and fought Billy as hard as
ever man was fought. Egad, sir, it was
the women of my State that killed the
colonelp %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
TO RULE RACING.
Meeting of the Turf Con-
greSS.
CALIFORNIA TO COME IN
After the Organization of Her
Associations.
GIVEN ONE YEAR MORE TIME.
Pending Admission the Regulations
of the Congress Will Obtain
on All Coast Tracks.

CINCINNATI, Ohic, Sept. 16.-The Amer
lean Turf Congress met in special session
at the Burns House here tonight. Presi-
dent r. l.. Van Kirkman was in the chair.
The other mem bers present were: James
Fl. Rees. representing the new Memphis
JOCKEY Club; j. w. Sch0rer, Little Rock
Jockey Club; Colonel Lewis NJ. Clark. the
new Louisville Jockey Club; Mil on
Young, the Kentucky Fair Association OF
Lexington; l. P. Tartleton. Latonia; c.
A. MofiIt, St Louis Fair Association; NJ.
F. Shaw. the Twin City Club; Edward
Corrigan. the Chicago Racing Association
HawthOrne); James Howard. the Wash
ingtOn Park Association; Joseph Murphy,
the Chicago Fair Association (Harlem);
Alexander Labold. the Cincinnati Driving
Park Association Oakley.
The Cincinnati Livestock and Driving
Park Association Oakley was elected to
mem bership. The new Louisville Jockey
Club was also elected to membership. The
East S.. Louis Jockey Club made applica-
ton for mem bership. but their application
received no second and was rejected. The
application of the California Jockey Club
was then taken up ard the applicant ad-
mitted to membership. Later, however.
L. II. Williams, representing the Califor-
MIA Racing Association, asked to have the
application withdrawn.
The following resolution, offered by
Colonel Clark, was then adopted:
lnasmuch as the California Jockey Club and
other racing associations west of the Rocky
Mountains have not had sufficient time 10 per-
feet an organization; and whereas, their Gus
toms and racing require more time in which to
conform 10 the rules Of the Turf Congress, 1t is
hereby agreed that all of the racing and acts OF
such said associations will be recognized by
the Turf Congress and all fOrfeils and rulings
of the Jockey Club and Turf Congress shall be
enforced by said associations in California and
the rulings and fOIfeltS Of the California asso-
Citations shall be enforced by the members of
the Turf Congress and jockey clubs for
term of twelve months, at the expiration OF
which time, or before, the California aSsocla-
lions shall confer with and submit TO the turf
clubs plan for the fusion of the two territories
under one set of rules.
From the 1st of October to the 1st of
June of each year two Iaces day may be
given by members of the congress at a
distance of less than three quarters of
mile for three-year Odds and upward.
The chair appointed Messrs. Clarke.
Moff1tt and Labold a committee to act
temporarily upon all matters arising, their
action to be subject to the revision of the
congress- at the next meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
A Pitchers Battle That Was Won by
the Giants

CHICAGO. Sept 1870 the Disappointment Of
a large crowd the Colts were twice defeated to-
day. The first was pitchers, battle. captured
by tile Giants In the seventh on Dahlen's fun
BILE followed by home run after TWO men were
out.
In the second the visitors played a perfect
helding game, while the locals gave Griffith very
bad support. The game was called at the end of
the sixth on account of darkness. Score: New
Yorks 4, base hits z. errors 4. Chicagos 3. base
nus D, errors 8. Batteries-Rusie and Farrell,
Teny and Schriver. Umptre-Lynch
Second game-Chicagos g. base hits IL, errors
5.NewYorks 9. base hits IL Batteries-Schriyer
ana Gfiinth; Meekin, Clarke and Fuller. Um-
pire-Lynch.
CINCINNATI, sept. 18-The Philadelphia
strong batting made up for their weak fsldinp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
CONTRA COSTA'S FAIR.
The Race Meeting Opens With
TrOttinQ and Running.

MARTINEZ, Sept. 17.-The thirty-fourtb
annual ialr o. Contra Costa County opened
vest rday, but The attendance was not
large. To-day, however, the attendance
was the largest for a second day in years.
ard much interest was taken in the eX-
hlDits. The pavilion exhibit promises 10
be the largest ana best ever held.
lu the racing tC-day the trotting three
minute class was won by A. G. Gurnetts
mare Mamie G, in straight heats. Time,
2:36M, 2:35h and 2:37.
The ha.f-mile running race was closely
contested. and was won by S. Brannan's
mare Mariners Daughter. Time, 81
and 80.
Tomorrow the frPe-for-all trot and free
for-all running race takes place, and also
the bicycle races.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
PRETTY SEVERE CHARGES
Made by a Lawyer Against the New
York Supreme Court.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 18.-Arguments
in the Hooking Valley SS,OOO.0OO case con-
tinued all day in the Common Pleas Court
on the demurrer to the petition of the
Trust Company.
Judge Stevenson Burke finished his ar
guments sustaining the demurrer. The
principal point which he made was that
the Hooking Valley Railroad Company
was the only party which could sue. and
that it had already exhausted its right of
action.
Judge Burke created sensation by
making an attack upon the Judges of the
Supreme Court Of New York, whom he
charged with having made miss atements
In an opinion delivered in the case in the
courts of that State.
Judge Crawford of New York opened
the argument for the Trust Company, and
had not concluded when the court ad-
journed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19

Halt! Hold! Not secondhand in
the usual meaning of the word, but
according to our own private die
tionary.
Clothes, we mean, of which you are
the second owners-not the third or
fourth. Clothes that only the makers
have owned before you.
What's the difference, say you?
Price, sir! Profits. sir! HALF, sir
that's the difference! You keep what
one or two middlemen generally make.
We'd like to show you the new things
for autumn before other stores get
them. Come.
CLOTHING-tor man; boy, child
r E T ALL ED AT WHOLESALE
PRICES.