davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03

Brain workers will find Johnson's AFRO.
matte Compound Cod Liver Oil, with
Iron, Quinine and Strichnia, a nerve and
brain tonic Of unusual merit medical
science produces no better. W. NJ,
Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03

REORGANIZATION is the thief Of time.
J. G. Brown, surgeon dentist, offers hls pIot-
sional services in every department OF ~ 20
try. AND to Introduce his local anaestnTGslial
lessen pain, will extract teeth for tIl11Iu-
denturs only for cash at half price UNI 6ur.
gust !. 1894. Office llIk Main street ;"
ham, ", &,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03
The STATE OF TEXAS.

county OF COmanche.
Before the undersigned authority on this
dav, personally appeared A. ". Ramsey. who
after being duly sworn, says on oath that the
foregoing statement made by him relative to
the virtue of p. p. p. medicine is true.
A. VI. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Au-
gust 4, 1891. J. NJ. LAMBERT. ". p.
COmanche County, Texas,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03
Luxury at Low Cost.

An old Dutchman of about SO came into
the office with a broad smile ON his face
and asked for a marriage license. After
the paper was made out the German took
out his pocketbook to pay for it, and when
the amount was named the happy man
exclaimed:
"Zwei tollar ind a holt. Mein gra-
shious, but dot was sheap!"
II was surprised, 3" said the clerk, "for
some fellows will grumble at paying the
legal price Of a document, even Of this ma
ture, but ! said nothing"
Yah, mynher, dot was sheap. For
zwei tollar und a holt l gets me elm frau
Yes"
'Und few shildrens"--
Yes"
Elm goot home"--
Yes"
"All desc things for zwei tollar und a
holt? Mein grashiOus, but dot was sheapl"
The amused clerk, as the old man turned
to go, extended the usual congratulations
and wished him a long life in which to IN
Joy the possessions he was soOn to acquire.
Fergus Falls Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03

Elder II. F. Peden, of Selma, will
preach at the Primitive Baptist church
at s o'clock this evening. He passes
through on his way to the Association
of this church, which is to be held at Emo
tomorrow, Sunday and Monday. This is
a great occasion in the church. A mum
Der of representative men will probably
be present at the Association.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-03

The following persons were arraigneC
before the mayor this morning for not
using a disenfectant on thir lots as pre-
scribed by the town ordinance Lizzie
Hall, Leeann Winston, Lethia Townsend
Webb Jourdan, Monroe Bray, Walter
Elliott, Henderson Green, Garry Balm
All were found guilty and fined So and
costs, $40, a total of 1890.
The morning call., 1894-12-17
HE CoRWIN OUGHT TO GO.
1t Is Thought She Will Be Put
Into Service.
THE CAPE HORN OF THE PACIFIC
Flattery MAY Be SO Termed if
Marine Disasters Near Its
Rocks Continue.

As the days go by smaller and smaller
become the chances for the safe return of
the steamers Keweenaw and Montserrat
Messrs. Rosenfeld 81 Co. still cling to the
belief that the former vessel will turn up
ali right. but the pilots. the sea captains
and the tugbcat men all believe that there
Is no hope for the old blackbrder or the
Pacific Improvement Company's collier.
There is rumor circulated that the sec
ond engineer of the Montserrat was en-
gagged to San Francisco girl, to whom he
was to be- married on the return of the
steamer tO'this city. There is no way of
verifying this story. but there is no doubt
that number of persons are anxiously
looking for the return of the overdue YES
sci, as the clerks of the Merchants Ex-
change nave been beSieged by mothers,
sisters, sweethearts and friends of those
who sailed from the north with the ILL
fated craft.
Il think the Moniserrat will turn up in
day or So" said one of the Rosenfeld
The morning call., 1894-12-17
PARNELLS BEATEN
WeII-Earned Victory for
San FranCisCos.
Splendid Game of Gaelic Football at
Central Park Yesterday
Afternoon.

A rafting game of Gaelic football was
played at Central Park yesterday after
noon between the Paraells and the San
Francscos, which, to the surprise of the
spectators, was won by the latter team.
There was a gratifying increase 10 the
attendance, due to the fact that the boys
now play the game on its merits and pay
prompt attention to the referees whistle.
Tbs game aroused the greatest enthusiasm
among the spectators, who were liberal in
their applause.
1t was ACKNOWLEDGED to be one of tina
finest games played on this coast Both
teams were in splendid condition, and the
San Franciscos particularly showed the
effects of steady and careful practice.
They won by 70 points to Z. This was the
first game they have won this season, and
it has made ihem more hopeful.
The referee was j. 7. Melloth of the
Emmets. His duties were arduous, but he
fulfilled them to the satisfaction OF both
teams. which is saying good deal
At 3 o'clock the teams lined up as fol-
The morning call., 1894-12-17
SANTA CLARA DAY.
County Coursing Clubs in
Clover.
Although the Stakes Were Not
Heavy the Merry oportsmen
Enjoyed Good Meet.

The Santa Clara Coursing Clubs meet
yesterday at Ocean View was a great sue
cess.
All the principal leashmen from the
county were in attendance and took great
interest in the proceedings from start to
finish.
Among the Santa Clara County men
were Nj. and P. Curtis, w. Pitman, II. NJ.
V Spring, j. Cavanagh, c. Dssimone, NJ.
Sullivan. ?. j. Reilly, Z. Cooney, j. Pat
ton. W. and j. Heney. f. and j. McComb,
W. Carmichael and some twenty others.
OF course there was a large number OF
city people as well.
The stake was for twenty dogs owned in
Santa Clara County.
The coursing commenced about noon
time, and from then to the close of the
meeting, about 4 80 P. NJ, the sport never
tagged for moment.
John Grace officiated as Judge, and it is
almost needless TO say that his WORK was.
as usual. fauItless. James Wren, who was
10 do the slipping, was unfOrtun ately un-
well. but his place was taken by John
Grace Jr.. who handled the leash in a cap
ltal manner and gave thorough satlstac-
ton all around.
The hares were very strong, and the
trials all through the day were Of the very
best
The dogs that showed the greatest form
were 7. Curtis Ruhy, the ultimate win
ner; L. McComb's Stranger, w. Heney's
Humming Bird, and Frank McComb's
Motto.
RUDY was especially good. and showed
herself to be true represent alive of her
The morning call., 1894-12-17

great sire and dam. Skyrocket and Sly Girl.
She has wonderful speed and far outclassed
ali her opponents. with possibly the ex-
ceplion OF Stranger, who also we'll rep
resented his speedy sire, Laurel wood
In the first round j. PattOn's Daisy ID
beat P. Curtis Rocket. with something to
spale. w. Heney's Hummingbird had it
all her own way from W. Pitman's Free
Trade. 2. Curtis Ruby ran canter
around w. Pitman's Palo Alto. p. Curtis
West Side had not much to spare over Fl.
NJ V. Springs Sprin9time when the hare
unmerciful to H. NJ. V. Spring. lie. +.
McComb's Motto was ditto TO c. DeSimone's
Bambo Boy. j. Snllivan'S Prince beat
y. Patt0n's Melbourne pOintless. }. RielIy's
Fairy had the best of M. Sullivan'S Slow
Jack, but HAD 1t not been that Jack killed
a little too soon before he scored out all
that was against him he certainly would
nave won good course. f. McCombs
Stranger, TO Inc aStonlshment of the spec
tatOrs, scored decided win after an I'M
DECIDED one over p. j. RieIy's Jersey
Lilly. 6. Coonv's Waratah beat Fl. NJ. V.
Springs Our Girl all the way.
ln the second round Hunming bird and
Daisy ID had pretty sharp course. Hum
ming Bird did most of the work after the
run up and won. Ruby and Goldsmith
Maid had splendid course, which ended
in favor of Ruby. Motto and Westside
the hare, but Motto passed him and after
a long run and considerable work Motto
drove the hare to the escape and won.
Fairy won ali the way from Prince,
Stranger and Waratah had close race to
the hare. the latter dog from the stand APP
bearing to have the best of it, but when
the hare turned from the fence Stranger
won cleverly.
In The third round Ruby beat Humming-
bird Clearly. Motto turned Fairy over in
great style and Stranger ran bye.
In the fourth round Ruby beat Stranger,
but it must be said the latter dog had a
very hard bye immediately before, which
must have affected his chance very much.
Motto then ran bye, q hard one TOO, and
then the usual half hours rest took place
before the final.
In the final Ruby shot out and led
Motto poin tless and won firsI rriZs. S25
suit of clothes, given By a firm of San
Jose and So cash. Motto took SIS
Stranger took $12 and Fairy aud Hum
minebird SO each.
Il was a most pleasant days coursing,
and the Santa Clara County boys returned
home well pleased with their days outing.
The proprietor IF the park will give to
the Christmas cup. which will be run off
mex. Sunday, $50, and the nominations
must be- in hand on Friday evening next
with So entry for each dog.
The morning call., 1894-12-17
DESTRUCTIVE THIEVES.
Boys Who Break Plate Glass and
Steal Articles.

Boys Who Break Plate Glass and
Steal Articles.
Five boys, whose ages range from IL to
10 years. were arrested about O'Clock yes
terday morning on Geary street. near
Stockton, by Policeman Oman and posse,
and booked at the City Prison on the
charge OF burglary. Their names are W..
Brady. Bert Walsh, w. Schoenbeln, Jos =
eph TAFT and George R. Allen. Thew
broke the plate glass Of one OF Percy
Beamish's showcases at the en- trance to his
store on Market street an d stole NJ mDer
of silk bandke rchiefs, which were found In
their possession when arrested.
They are supposed to be the same gang
that broke into a toy-store on hearny
street, near Pine. about week ago ana
stole a number of toys. One OF them, Al
len, was at that time caught by Policeman
EDgel, but owing To his age and the 1act
that he told the Judge he had got the TOYS
found upon him from the other boys he
was discharged. That was on Friday.
Early yesterday morning thieves smashed
one Of the windows OF ]. Abrams store,
$40 Kearny street, and escaped unde ected
with a lot of boots and Sh es. Carl John
son, printer, who is permanently unem-
plOyed, was arrested a few hours later
while haN king an armful of new shoes on
Pacific street. He said that he had found
them on the sidewalk near the looted store.
Patr0lman Conway searched the printers
room, at 906 stockton street, and found
more new shoes. johnson was booked at
The morning call., 1894-12-17
TO BE HELD AT THE PAVILION
Not a Society Affair, but De-
voted to Athletes.
RACING SIX DAYS AND NIGHTS
The Enterprise Is Under the Direc.
ton of Secretary Irving of
the Horse Show.

Lovers of the wheel will be pleased to
hear that there is to be grand bicycle
tourna lament held in this city after the new
year. The affair is to be conducted on a
grand scale, and is expected to increase
the interest already taken in the exercise
of bicycling.
The enterprise is instituted under the
auspices OF the California Bicycle Asso-
citation. This society is not Incorporated,
but is an association formed of merchants
and capitalists. who are behind the
projected tournament. There has been
promised in all, subscription of S25, 900,
and of this $4,000 is already on hand. at
present the names OF the directors are not
given for publication, but the prime mover
and general manager of the undertaking is
Robert A. Irving.
Mr. Irving is secretary of the Horse
Show Association and, with Henry j.
Crocker, was mainly instrumental in
bringing about the success that attended
the recent horse show at the Mechanics
Pavilion. The Pavilion is to be the scene
of the bicycle tournament, which, now
ever. unlike the horse show, will not be a
society affair. Society's interest in the
bike" has not yet gained such a ioothold
as 60 warrant the hnzarding of such an
experiment as society bicycle festival.
1t Will be purely a sporting and athle tic
eXhltlii0n, inviting the patronage of ath-
letes and those interested In athletics. All
the numerous clubs on the coast are sure
10 further the undertaking all they CAP, so
that there Will be patronage enough.
1t Is expected that the tournament will
open IN FEBRUARY next, somewhere about
Washlngtons birthday. Mechanics Pa
vlllon Will be specially prepared for the
event. There will be a large oval track
prepared around the main hail. and the
measurement thereof will be twenty Iaps
to the mile. There will be tiers of seats
around the track. of course, but the society
box will be conspicuous by Its absence.
Inc event is to be strictly bicycle tour
nameat. not bicycle show. Although
the leading manufacturing firms have Of
fered to subscribe toward the enterprises.
yet no bicycles will be on exhibition. mona
on sale. The bicycle will be there for use
only, and as the affair is to last for SIX
days and SIX highs. there will be anv
amount Of races There are races firm
one mile up to ten every 0ay and every
evening, and the tournament will be open
I'LL midnight each night.
len thousand dollars will be given away
In priZ's. The most valuable prize will be
one OF $1,000 for long-dlstance TWENTY
tour hours race. Then $1,000 is to be d.
vided among the record breakers over anv
distance. The prizes Will be of all de.
ScrlptiOns and values for the amateurs
while the professionals will receive mouev
Besides. there will be obstacle, novice ana
ladies' races. with prize given for each.
ana 10 give zesT TO the affair and produce
The morning call., 1894-12-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

T. Brown. miner of Redding, is at the
Lick.
General j. F. Kidder of Grass Valley is
at the Palace.
E. D. Edison, a wealthy rancher of
Gaz"ile, is at the Grand.
Drs. J. F. Cristol and J. A. Mcguire of
Santa Cruz are at the Grand.
t. Il. Ward. Clerk of the Supreme Court
elect, came up from Los Angeles yester-
day and is at the Palace.
Miss Sadie Martinot, the comedienne,
and Max Figman are Al the Occiden al
Hotel. where they will rest until Monday
next, prior TO their opening at the Cali
fornia Theater.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Third, the well-known theos-
ophist, who has been travelling in the
Hawaiian islands, arrived in TN city on
Saturday and is stopping al 1909 Leaven-
worth street. Mrs. Third comes from
Chicago and is an enthusiastic worker in
The cause of theoSnphY.
The morning call., 1894-12-17

nok fire and she became frightened and
ran about screaming. Willie Porter, who
is an employee OF the firm of Main & VIM
chester, was just returning rom al
errand and, hearing the cries of his
mother and seeing the smoke issuing from
the room, ran to her aid and instantly
TO put out the fire. By this time Mrs.
Porter had become so frantic from fear
and pain that she tried to free herself
from her rescuer. but the boy. who Is
quite strong for his age, held on to her
and succeeded in sinOthering the flames,
but not till he had severely burned his
own hands. The injuries of Mrs. Porter
are of painful though not serious nature.
Had her son been absent minute longer
the accident no doubt would have had a
fatal result
The morning call., 1894-12-17

brilliant effect the management intend to
give prizes for the prettiest costumes, male
and female.
SO the tournament will 60 on, day and
night, for one long week. To vary the
m0notoDy of the racing II is intended to
have exhibitions of fancy and trick riding
by experts from all parts OF the country.
1t is felt by the management that the bicy-
Gle is furnishing an important problem 10
the worlG just now and here is no telling
TO what a pitch OF perfection the wheel
may soar aud to what universal use 1t NAV
be put. There are now, il is stated, 235
bicycle clubs on this coast and every sim
gle one of these must feel some interest IN
the project A tournament similar to the
intended one was given recently AT Madi-
son-souare Garden, New York CITY. and
proved such gigan tic success as to Stlmu-
late sportsmen into doing likewise on the
Pacific Slope.
Secretary Irving is hard at work alreudy
on the enterprise. He Is in spondence
with all the crack riders in the United
Otates and expects TO land them all IN The
Mechanics Pavilion before he gets
through. Zimmerman. so recently ar
rived from Europe with his honOrs fresh
upon him, Will be here if Inducements can
make him, and all the COAST champions
Will train their hardest to give him battle.
Otto ZIegler. Walter Foster. Wilbur Ed
wards and other cracks from the coast
clubs are pretty sure to be on deck, and
there will shortly be published a list of
events TO be entered for prizes to be given,
rules, ETC, so that athletes may see in good
time what is in store for them. Ii the
track is at all well laid there VIII probably
be more than one record lowered.
So the bicycle boys are going to have a
tournament; the bicy Gle clubs are going to
increase their membership thereby, and
the bicycle manufacturers are gong to sell
more wheels than ever. The man agement
think their enterprise will do good to
every body.
The morning call., 1894-12-17
Concert at the Baths.

Cassasa's Exposition band performed at
SutrO's baths yesterday in The presence OF
large and well-pleased audience. new
march written by SauVlet was rendered
for the first time. The principal feature
of the concert was the battle piece entitled
the death of Custer; or, the Last Rally"
introducing Indian war dances. A squad
of infantry took part in this scene, giving
it a very realistic effect. The band had TO
respond TO many encOres. 1t will perform
again at the ocean beach next Sunday.
The morning call., 1894-12-17
Saved His Mother.

Had it not been tor the presence of mind
and bravery of her 14-year-old son Willie,
Mrs. Belle Porter. a widow. who lives at
1912 worth, would probably have
been fatally burned yesterday morning.
She was in the act of dressing herself
before CRATE when one of her garments
The morning call., 1894-12-17

The ParneIls during the first half de-
Tended the north goal and the San Fran
ciscos the south goal. They had scarcely
started wnen Lynch by dexterous kick
scored point for The San Franciscos.
This was followed by some pretty plays
on both sides. there being a few lively
scrmmages in front of both goals. Finally
the San Franciscos managed to rush the
ball along the field and Daily very cleverly
scored a goal Slattery followed with
point for the Parnelis, and Horgan, the Par
nells' goa keeper, scored point for his OBJ
ponents by striking the ball so that it
went over his head between the posts.
This closed the first nalf with seven points
for the San Franciscos and one point for
the Parnells.
The second half was full of brilliant
plays. Captain McInerney was not so
anxious to score as to keep the Parnells
from scoring, so he put IN strong de-
tense. Captain Hurley called upon his
men to win and the result was splendid
exhibition of the game.
The San Franciscos began the scoring
IN the second half with a goal taken by
Lynch. But that was all. Again and
again the Parnells attacked the San Fran
ciseos' goal with vigor and determ alton
and the scrimmages were frequent and
lively. Ryan managed 10 swipe the ball
over the head of the goalkeeper. 1t struck
the cross-bar knocking IL down, 5uI he
was only allowed polot. Next Captain
Hurley with a fine kick sent the ball
against the cross-bar. knocking it down,
but the ball rebounded into the field and
no scoring resulted. Just before the close
of the game Slattery dribbled the bali in
front Of the goal aud Murray sent it
through. making the only goal scored for
the Parnells.
Every member Of both teams did spIen-
did work, and the two captains could moi
have nlaVPQ lPrtnr McInernav
warmly congratulated on the success of
his taam
The morning call., 1894-12-17
Victim of Pneumonia.

Night Waterman Kelly at the City and
County Hospital died yesterday of pneu-
mOnia. He had only been ailing for few
days. He had occupied the position for q
considerable time most satisfactorily.
The morning call., 1894-12-17
Broke f.is Neck.

Charles Santry, brass-molder. who
lived at IS Dame street, fell down s. airs
yesterday morning and broke his neck.
He was % years old and unmarried. The
body is at the Morgue.
The morning call., 1894-12-17

The smallest baby ever born in the State
of Missouri came as an add ion 10 the
Hodges family at Carthage in 1890. 1t
weighed but eight ounces.
The morning call., 1894-12-17
Drunken Children.

Two little boys, one Is aud the other IA
years of age, were found lying drunk on
Union street yesterday afternoon. They
were arrested and taken to the North End
station.
The morning call., 1894-12-17

From the North to the South Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup is the preventive of colds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31

lion dtsites 10 double the popularity Of
future races 10 will make n change IN
this vulnerable dragging out Of the
program, WHICH be- VOL enough ua-
uef8ioud at horse races 90 b. 10 tho
Interest OF the hnr and tho pool suliurl,
but which mad no sort oil excuse yus-
torday.
Race Nc. /, was a one mile heat for
Novice" contested by Mcfriyre,
May, Hassard aud Robbina. McIniyfe
soon showed thtt he 90 least iidn,t
come under that nomenclature, ilt he
won handsomely IN 2.bil
Race No. was boys h n licap, half
mile; The entries were Hami ton
CONN, a.. Jensen, Frank Thatcher aud
Howard Marx, the two latter being
gwen 90 anI so yard siarts. Thatcher
won Ia LIZ i-j.
Race ND.8, half mile open, contested
by Mcintyre, Weller, Evans, Angel
ana Jensen, was "a very pretty aiinlf,
but came very near being n serious one,
a. several OF The riders COllidud. aud all
but Angel und Mcintyre went "a
iimpiug with tmashoI wheels. Angel
won In INA
Race No. ,ono mills, g. 80 GLASS, enlerca
- NsAANANANf hAAANlt AhINAN anu ~ " b
Caino IT,, was won by Mcintyre Ia
2.45l. Caint went over tue bank aud
narrowly escaped Injury; no wac doing
some very pretty work whon he lost
control Of his wheel.
Race No. ., quarter Of mile Open
was takeu 10y Angell from Weller aud
Mcintyro.
Race No. o, the fvo mile handicap.
was the must Interesting one VI the
day, run by Weller aud Angel, who
competed with Butler, with start Of
100 yard, Liday, May anu Game with
one Of "a yards and Haggard ono
Of "a yards. 10 was beautiful
sight to see the boys keep In an almost
even procession tor nearly three milcs,
aud tue excitement mounted high hs
the positions began 10 change. Young
Game, however, took tho lead aud kept
u, finishing 10 li-ii, May second,
Weller third with Angel close to.
hind.
The boys hereafter will be careful
how much VI a start they conoede 10
Caine.
Haggard and Liday closed the day
by mile race, which the former won
In S.lg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-31
KOENEN AND META DOGGE.
Tie Salt Lake Elopar Visit Oakland,
California.
rheI Agatha Mysteriousiy Disappear
anu Are Thought 60 Have G0nc
60 Portland

OAKLAND, Cal, May 3l.-Ar;nony
Koeuen and Meta D5gso, Me oIoporI
who are wanted In salt Loo by the
authorities, made quito a rtAf In Oak
laud. They came directly from Salt
Lake aud got on the Train at the six
tenth Street station about two weeks
ago. The couple wandered about town,
anu Rt last decided 10 take rooms Ia q
second class lodging house known ~
the 81 Lawrence, on tbs corner VI
Seventh ami Franklin streets. Here
they remained very quietly. The next
day after their arrival KOenun sent an
old oOl0tod man ~ tbs station 10 get
their valites, TOT this was all the bag
gage they had. A week ago last Friday
morning the couple myBiofiously dis
appeared from their lodging house ANA
have not been heard from siuco.
They had talked Of going 10 PJr'-
land, The couple were very devoted
10 each othef. ami were always t.
gothor Koenen shaved OF his mut-
laoho anu disguised himself In every
p0,aiblo way. At the lodging houae
they passed. under the name uf Mr.
Mrs. Vim. Hyde. Their yalisos were
checked Ia that name anu the pncs.
ages which were sent 10 tue house
from the stores bore the same name.
They paid their bills Ia full the night
before they left.