davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24

FLIP as game is played as in
Progressive Euchre. The number
who can participate is unlimited,
the only difference being that it
4 should be played by individuals, and
not in pairs. The game starting at
a given signal. the one who sue
ceeds in getting all rings on cor
rectlv first goes to the head table
and all commence over again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24

FLIP comes III box with spots
and rings. The spots consist of
nine different colors. with a CORE
spending nu mber of rings to match.
seen throng h a glass top, outside of
box being overed with variety of
handsomely embossed colored pa
per, making a most attractive and
elegant display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24

Stack Found Burned and Charred
Body in the Ashes Bullet
Through the Heart Valise
e. Found Half Mile Away-Name
Inside, "Simon Peter Peterson"
No Other Clue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-24

One Or Two Jurors Hung Out for
More Severe Finding, But
Murder in the First Degree
Was Not Under Consideration
After the First Ballot Judge
Kerr's Charge Was an Abe
One.
The herald., 1894-11-30
!. T.SHEWARD


PLAIN FACTS PLAINLY TOLD is what sells goods
We rarely make the statement about selling goods at
cost tor the few people believe and very few
merchants do it. There times when merchants are
compelled to sell goods take greater
later This is the present time in dress goods
The tariff goes into effect the first day of January
There will be radical reduction all imported goods
that time. There is doubt that point. We
either unload now then. We unloading now and
placing the business the soundest basis of commercial
than they cost to import. In doing making
money for the replace the goods
January 1s and sell them at out prices and make
money in doing You supply your present needs
prices you will pay for the goods later We have
over 200 pieces of fine all wool goods in the staple
shades and styles at IS cents yard These goods
have been selling for 81 So ayad They great dress
goods bargains and having very large SALE We have
than doubled the dress goods trade The cloak
auctions equal in the values offered We selling
500 cloaks at big reduction Coaks that have
been selling for S22 $500 Cloaks that have been
ing TOR 5000 5000. Cloaks that have been selling
for $500 $500 Cloaks that have been selling for
50 LOO $500 All through the cloak department you
will find the biggest kind of reductions. Every cloak in
the house will, be closed price before the
rival of the spring goods We clearing the decks
for the largest trade have DONE We
making radical change in every department. Kid
gloves parasos umbrellas, corses domestics showing
entire stock Not last seasons article in any
of the departments. We placing every department
upon the same basis New goods throughout, with the
lowest prices already showing good results New hair
and side combs They having large SALE
Real natural hair bisque dols regular IS quality for ST.
nice for Christmas We have but small quantity at these
prices. Elegant free with SIS purchase in any de-
partmen in the house. Remnants of silks and veves for
the holiday trade at less than long they last
The herald., 1894-11-30
LONG BEACH COURSING.
THE LOS ANGELES CLUB FUR
NISHES GOOD SPORT.
Mr.. VIM. Gotta, the Judge, Got = Nasty
Tumble But Came Up Smiling.
The Running Of the
pogs-Soms Notes.

The Los Angeles Coursing club held
its first semi-annual Thanksgiving races
at Long Beach yesterday.
A great many lovers OF this jovial
sport accepted the invitation given
through the columns of this paper on
Sunday last. and did honor to the club,
both by their presence and the interest
they manifested in the coursing.
Promptly on time IL dogs made their
appearance to compete for the prizes
given by the club. and were paired as
follows:
Tim Hartnett's Sport, Patsy Parrell's
General Sartsld.
Henry Preston's Chief. AL Barrell's
Rob Roy.
William Powers Romeo. Charles Null.
ler's Barney M.
Jas. Kennedy's Point. Marcus Shea's
Brindle.
Dave Oahill's Drummer Boy, ]. Ton
nemacher's Wallace.
Henry Preston's Bismarck, Charles
Spiksr's Gazette.
The Ryst pair of dogs had not got &C.
quainted when jack was jumped, which
proved to be q sprinter. and, after long
chase, succeeded in evsding his pursuers
by taking to cover. The race was given
to Sport.
The second race was q surprise. not
for the dogs. but for the spectators and
for Mr.. William Gotta. who officiated at
Judge. He can certainly give thanks
that he escaped very severe accident
during this race. for while riding Vt full
speed his horse stumbled and turned q
complete somersault, throwing its rider
several feet. The lookers-on turned
their heads. thinking both horse and
rider had been killed. Much to their
surprise the Judge Of the day jumped
to his feet, mounted his steed and gall
lantly followed the hounds to the finish.
This race was awarded to Chief.
The next race was captured by Bar.
ney M.
The fourth race by Point; the sixth
by Wallace. and last, but not least, Bis
marck outran Gazette. who made very
good showing for young dog.
Prominent amongst the spectators
we're: Mr.. John Ryan, Lewis Golesh
and Oonstine Dold of Pasadena |;
John Mcclure, George Franchoff,
J. G. thinner, VIM. Tostman. Charles
Workman, q. L. Stoy, John Jansen, Dan
Cronin. John King, Barnard Smith, Jas.
Cussens. David Dwire, @. ]. Nesse, Au-
gust Hartnack, Sylvester Grant, Alex
Simpson and several other we'll known
citizens, including q number OF ladies of
this city and Long Beach.
Every body lett the field in the very
best of humor, applauding both sport
and management. The races will be
finished on the same ground on Sunday
next. when some rare sport will be given,
as the race lie now between the six beat
grey hounds in this part of the state.
The herald., 1894-11-30

Peach and Shaw. II was pretty heat.
the riders being punched until the last
fifty yards was commenced. Shaw here
spurted aud had the lead ct the last
turn, but Gardner closed the gap and
then when within q few feet OF the finish
went to the lead. Peach came in Soc
ond.
In the second heat, Martin. Jones,
Smith and Funk rode . pretty race,
Smith winning the heat In :54 10.
with Funk . close second. The third
heat bad Gaylord, Miller, Whitman
Stephens and Cohen for starters. Mil
Ter had the misfortune to fall oh the
second lap in the race and to accident
ally foul Cohen. Whitman won the
heat in 1888 fat, with Gaylord second
and close up. In the final, Gardner,
Smith. Whitman, Cohen, Funk, Gay
lord shaw and Miller were starters,
having won places in the subsequent
heats. Gardner led the bunch almost
from the start. but won in close finish,
with Whitman and Smith coming third.
Cohen and Gaylord fell.
RUNNINa-100 YARDS, NOVICE.
The 100-ysrds dash for novices was
won by Graham in close finish with
Wilson. Time. IL seconds. Hutton
and Murrietta also contested. 1t was .
pretty race. Murrietta got away first
and Graham, the winner. last.
BICYCLE ONE MILE-CLAss ,.
w. A. Burke won the second and
The herald., 1894-11-30

Funk, MCGEE, Taylor and Smith.
Burke. on his Is pound March, had
things his own way on the last hall and
won the heat and the race. Time Of
this heat, 1:12.
RUNNINe-220 YARDS.
The prettiest footrace OF the day was
put up by Hoyt, Ryan and Morrison.
Ryan won in Is seconds. after being led
BY Hoyt ono half the way.
RUNNING YARDS.
Graham fell out OF the 44O.yard run
ming race after desperate effort to keep
up the pace, and left Ryan and Morrill,
to run 1t out. Ryan finished winner
by nearly q yard in IS 2.5.
BICYcLE-Two.MILE HANDIcAP-CLAss A.
A fine field OF starters showed up in
this, tho most interesting race OF the
day. and a prettier sight is seldom seen
than this bunch of gaily caparisoned
riders msde ss the 16 OF them turned
the corners or sped down the stretches.
The starters and the handicaps were !:
Taylor and Norman, scratch Whitman,
Lemon, Miller and Gardiner. so yards |;
9. Smith, Peach. Stevens, Funk, Mo-
Geo and Shaw. 100 yards; E. Il. Smith,
Gaylord, Jones and Martin, 100 yards ;
De Bluget and Volk, 200 yards.
Taylor fell during the second mile.
Whitman won in sos. with E. II.
Smith second and Miller third. The
fret mile was made in 2:48 8 5.
BICYCLE MILE HANDICAP, CLASS B.
Only four starters came up for this
race, Ulbricht and Lacy being on the
scratch, Washburn having O 160-yard
handicap and Hatton $50 yards. Lacy
won the race in 1921. Ulbricht wac
so close A. the finish that the crowd
yelled Dead heath" in chorus, but the
judges gave 1t to Lacy. Ulbricht had a
good lead as the last turn was made,
but ON the stretch Lacy made remark
able epurt and passed Ulbricht 10 feet
from the line. Waahburn came third.
THROWING THE HAMMER.
A remarkable performance was the
throwing OF the hammer 105 feet and
inches by Edelsten. This is several fee.
below the worlds record, but feet in
hammer throwing do not count as much
as inches would on the end OF q man. s
nose, and the showing made by this
grand athlete must be called q remarks a.
BILE one. His competitors came no.
where near him. sentous threw 81
feet, and Wilson SO feet inch.
HIGH JUMPING.
Bliesner had no hard competition in
the high jumping. Block went up
feet and inches and then missed three
times at notch higher, while Blicsner
made 5 feet AZ inches before he missed.
The Is pound March racer, ridden
by the Burke brothers, WAS much ed.
mired by the bicycle enthusiasts pres.
ent. The March had the honors yester-
day. though the Rambler Thistle. Co
lumbia and Fowler showed up we'll.
The herald., 1894-11-30

He couldn't get along as fast as come Of
the other boys. and those who were
etalwart, helped him along and waited
until he got seated before they tried to
get seats.
1t was q curious thing to see the
colored boys who took part in the fas-
tivities. There were number OF them,
and they sat alongside of the white
boys, just az much ct home, and made
at home. as any one Of the army.
There was a gentleman present who
had been in California few weeks. He
was from West Virginia, and thought
the idea of arranging such feast for
the newshoys was different from any
thing he had ever seen.
The boys were given all they wanted
to eat; they were not preached at and
the event was one that will be pleas
antly remembers by them.
There were some prizes that went to
enterprising boys. James Moore got the
first prize. suit OF clothes. for selling
2l02 HERALD's during the past month ;
Charles Guenther secured the second
prize. an overcoat, with 1904 to his
credit; Charlie Massey, who sold 1914,
had third prize. hat. shoes and stock
inge, and there were q number of other
prizes which Rladdened the hearts OF
other boys. as we'll "a OF those who dis
SHOUTED them.
The herald., 1894-11-30
BOYS WHO HELPED THEMSEL YES
A Pleasant Thanksgiving Day
Episode for Many.
The Newsboys of the City Have o
Little Banquet.
Some stomachs Which Were Filled,
and the Way It Was Done.
Little Chaps Who Behaved
Like Gsntl omen.

q One boy! One hundred and sixty
our! That Is the number OF small
boys who had their stomachs filed yes.
terday afternoon at the New York
Kitchen on Fret street. under the
pleasant supervision of j. ]. Lonegan
and H. w. Lawrence. the proprietors.
1t was the HERALD's contribution to
the day.
The boys were in force and had to be
served in relays. A good many people
were interested in seeing hungry boys
satisfied. 1t was pleasant idca and
warmed up the everyday hearts of
those who saw what took place. Boys
are curious animals, and the boys who
sell papers in Los Angeles are not
different from other boys.
There were come who wanted to get
two stomschsful OF the good things pro.
vidsd, but they were not in the ma
jority.
The general run of the crowd acted
The herald., 1894-11-30

A large delegation Of the HERALD staff,
embracing members Of both brain and
pan tongs, INDUCED in Thanksgiving
banquet at the New York kitchen at the
regular lunch time last night. The
affair was entirely informal. but the
spread was worthy the attention of any
man with an appetite, DO he king or
hobo. The viands ranged from extreme
substantially to dainty elegance, and
they found appreciative resting places,
for q crowd of printing house employed
at midnight is usually composed OF men
able to take care of good victuals and
glad to express their appreciation OF
prompt and competent service.
The herald., 1894-11-30

feelings and waited on the boye, even
when dozen or 60 hands were stretched
out to them for one dish, in q style that
showed that the spirit of Thanksgiving
day wss upon them.
There was one time when . number
OF waiting youngsters escaped from the
direct supervision OF those who were
directing them in Mott alley and lined
up against the windows in front. They
peered in through the glass, saw ths
long array OF feasting boys and thought
they were in hard luck.
There was one newsboy who had
crutch. He was treated by his compan.
ions in q manner that would have
brought satisfaction to many 9 man who
had numerous Thanksgiving thoughts.
The herald., 1894-11-30
PERSONAL.

VIM. s. Creighton will, at the single
tax meeting next Monday night, submit
for consideration plan for the organi-
cation of a chapter OF the N. P. A. 1t is
said to be unique.
Col. will A. Harris. counsel for the
oil producers. is preparing to make q
vigorous defense in the injunction suit
which will soon come up in the United
States court before Judge Ross.
Mrs. M. Gately and daughter OF San
Francisco are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W..
F. Nordholt of 215 East Sixth street.
They visited Wilson's peak yesterday
and we're very much pleased with ths
trip.
J. L. Smith. formerly owner Of the
Norwood hotel. on Hill and Sixth
streets, after spending nearly two years
in San Francisco, has left that MOSS
covered town and returned to wide
awake Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-11-30

IL seconds. The first 90 miles he made
in 2 hours and 20 minutes, which Ia also
record, and for 80 miles he kept ahead
OF the American record. with an average
OF minutes and 46 seconds to the mile.
He rode . Thistle" with Morgan q
Wright hack tires.
Ulbricht. who passed Stevenson,
went 20 miles in hour and 8 minutes.
Tbs is the coast record, unpaced. 1t
WAS announced Yesterday that McAleer
will attempt to beat the American rec
ordior 100 miles. A hours and 81 min
utes, on January 1st.
The running events OF yesterday were
every one OF them fine races and made
IN good time. Edelston's ham mer throw.
ing and the high jumping Of Bliesner
were events we'll worth the seeing.
BICYCLE NOVICE, ONE MILE.
The one-mile novice race was won by
J. R. Gardner. whose time in the final
heat was 2:441-5. The first heat had
Eve starters, McGee. Rico, Gardner.
The herald., 1894-11-30

final heats in the one-mile bicycle race
for class B riders. the final being
made in 2:3l 2-5. The frat hest had
Lacy, Ulbricht and Long in it. Ul.
BRIGHT rode in the rear for three
quarters and spurted all the way round
on the las. lap. winning by close call
over Lacy. Time. 2:30. Burke, Hut
ton and Holbrock rode in the second
heat and Burke who had been content
with last place at the start. rode ahead
the last lap, finishing ahead OF Hutton
in 2 :34I. The final was contested by
UlbrichG, Lacy, Burke. Hatton and
Long. Burke won handily in 2:2115
Lacy coming second and Ulbricnt
third.
RuNNING-oNE HUNDRED YARDS, OPEN.
The three starters, Sheckles, Ryan
and Morrison. made q fine race of the
100 yard dash for all corners. Ryan got
the start by three feet, but in the first
so yards Sheckles had overcome that
The herald., 1894-11-30

like gentlemen. Of course they were
hungry and liked the. fare, but they
used considerable discretion in causing
the vianda to disappear.
Not only that, but when the Rev. DR..
marks they listened in eilence, and when
he closed applauded like little Trojans.
It was for all she world like banquet,
at that stage of the proceedings, with
the pleased guests expressing their ap-
proval.
There were occasional breaks In the
regular order. When the first tables were
served there were good many little
The herald., 1894-11-30
Some good work was done by the BIZ
cycle riders yesterday, and Q record or

Some good work was done by the BIZ
cycle riders yesterday, and q record or
two went to smash. Accidents were
few and OF no consequence, and the
events went with vim aud rush that
was highly satisfactory to the audience
~ we'll as the management. In good
season the days sport war over, and the
crowd won't home to turkey.
The great "dirsotors" rece did not
come off. Director Baker was response
BILE for this, he taking water at the last
minute on the plea that turkey called
him, and be must away. 1t was great
disappointment to Directors Kennedy,
Brink, Chase. Lindell and Allen. who
are all fast men, ii yon let them tell it,
and were anxious to get in ano make
the wheels 90 round.
Fay Stephenson. the husky lad whom
Champion Schock has taken under his
wing. shattered the coast record for 100
miles and came up smiling. He made
the distance in hours. AZ minutes and
The herald., 1894-11-30
A FINE DAY FOR FIELD SPORT,
The Smashing OF Some Records
at Athletic Park.
Fay Stephenson's Remarkable Ride
of Que Hundred Miles.
,<Ehs Burke Brothers Both winners.
l ) Some Records Broken aud Others
Closely Approached Fine
Running Races.

The fall field day given yesterday by
the Los Angeles Athletic club furnished
. iair-sized audience with as fine an en-.
tsrtainment In the line Of field sports %
this city has ever afforded.
The day. to begin with, was perfect
- perfect as II it had been made to
order Filmy clouds filed the sky,
temperins the suns rays and taking
away the glare Of sunshine in the eyes
OF the riders. There was no wind to
hinder the riders or runners, and the
temperature was just right to make OK
ercise pleasant.
The herald., 1894-11-30
aud won by close margin in the fast
time of O:1O25.

tlmo Vi O.lU U.
BICYCLE-HALF MILE, CLASS A..
D. L. Burke won the half mile bicycle
racs for class A men in l 10. It was ono
Of the finest races Of the day. All three
of the heats were filed with exciting
features and had close finishes. MCGEE,
Norman. Funk, Stephens and Burke
went for the fret heat. Burke had
somewhat of an easy time OF 1t and won
in /: III 1-5. but the remainder holly
contested every yard Of the race for
second place and Funk won the prune.
There was a general tumble and mix.up
ON the first attempt at starting. but the
men got away we'll ON the second trial.
In the second heat with Taylor. Lemon,
Jones. Godfrey Smith. Whitman. z. H.
Smith and Volk az starters, Taylor won
the heat in lily. with Godfrey Smith
second and Whitman third.
The FINAL was run off BY D. L. Burke.
The herald., 1894-11-30

Anna Ellis, 15-year-old girl who has
just been released from the Whittier re-
form school, was the cause Of considera.
BILE trouble on First street yesterday. A
young man named Frank johnson in
sisted on keeping company with the
young lady. whose father objected. Tho
result was that both Johnson and the
Girl went to Jail,
The herald., 1894-11-30

chaps who did not get in. They dis
nlaved admirable good nature and were
lined up against the wall in Mott alley.
where they waited their turn. Omcer
Walker of the police force was detailed
to assist in controlling the boys, but he
had nothing to do.
Over in the windows opposite people
watched the proceedings and the street
was full of those who could not at first
The herald., 1894-11-30
For Over Fiftx Yeara

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
DAMAGED BY THE STORM.
shanties Carried Away and House
hold Effects Spoiled.

The Nuuanu stream was consider
ably swollen yesterday by the heavy
rainstorm, and in consequence seve-
raj small shanties on the banks were
washed away, the wreckage finding
its way to sea.
Near Smiths bridge and in the
vicinity of St. Louis College the
stream was so swollen that houses
close to the banks were flooded and
furniture had to be removed. Con
siderable damage was sustained by
residents in that locality in the loss
Of poultry and soaking Of furniture
and carpets with water.
The stream at one time yesterday
afternoon rose over the Haalilia-
manu- bridge, King street, this side
OF the Chinese Theater, and it was
feared the structure would be wash
ed away. The streets IN town were
flooded, but no serious damage is
reported.
The stream crossing the Waika.
halulu bridge rose considerable, dur
ing the afternoon. Residents in that
locality say that they never saw the
water so high before. 1t was a
grand sight to watch the Waikaha-
lulu falls.
The reservoirs near the Hallway
House overflowed and the force OF
water was SO great that it carried
away the bridge at the Honolulu
dairy. In consequence customers
went without milk for their coffee
this morning, as the cows could not
be got across. An accident happen.
ed at the dairy Yesterday. A man
was trying To cross the stream on
horseback, when the horse was
swept under by the freshet. Rider
and animal disappeared. Employee:
OF the dairy rushed to the mans as
sistance aud both himself and tn,
horse were dragged from the stream
| II is reported that the one.mil,
bridge gave way a few inches yester
day afternoon, and two OF tn,
wooden buildings next To it on tn,
right hand side were displaced.
Certain sections of the trainwa,
track on Brretania street were cover
ed with debris washed up by tn,
rain between ! and o'clock in tn,
afternoon, aud tho ears were delayed
for about half an hour.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
Shipping Notes.

The Inter-lsland wharf is being repair
ed.
The. ship q. +. Sargent has finished dis
charging.
The steamer Pele's departure for Maka-
delayed for an hour today by late freight I"
Owing to the muddy condition OF the
ed operations.
The Hawaiian bark Andrew WEIGH, T..
7. Drew master. sailed for the Coast this
afternoon with cargo Of sugar valued al
$s7,952.Os, shipped as follows: lsaU bags, f.
A. schaefer X 90. 1910 do, 4. II. Davie,
Co.; ~, l35 do, Castle X Cooke; ll,s2t
do, &. Brewer a Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
Vessels In Port.

US 5 Philadelphia, Barker, from Callao,
Paru
Uss Adams. Nelson. from cruise
II Is VI y champion, Rookie, Esguiniault
II J N 3 Saniwa, Mori, from Japan
Am schr Trensit, Jorgensen. from San
Francisco
Am ship d p Cheney, Mosher, from De-
Am tern Glendale, johnson, from Eureka,
Cal
Am bk sc Allen, Thompson. from san
Francisco
Am Blk Matilda, swenson, from Departure
Bay
Am ok Albert, GrifR,h., from San Fran.
cisco
Am schr Carrier Dove, Brandt, from New.
castle, n SW
Am seLr RSbsr, searles, piltz, from New.
Brit ship Eastcroft, Rinmer, from New.
castle, y W
Br bark Nillalta, Harland, from Liver
Haw ok Il p Rithet, Morrison, from san
francisco
Aaw bktns Klikitat, Cutler, from Port
Townsend
Brit blk elocity, Martin, from Hongkong
Ger blk Nautilus, Assing, from Liverpool
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-13
A Financial Expert.

". 7. Steals late venture, The
Daily Paper, in magazine form, was
attached as a sample to the English
edition of the Review OF Reviews
for January. II contains an inter
view with \. J. Wilson, editor Of the
Investors Review, whose portrait it
gives. Mr.. Wilson is brother OF
". +. Wilson, the well-known ac-
countant Of Honolulu lately con-
nectcd with the BULLETIN office, and
is one OF the leading financial journ
alists aud experts in London.