davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
COURSING.
Good Racing Is Promised at the
CourSing Parks To-Day.

Coursing Parks To-Day.
This is the season of the year when
coursing should be at its best. The hares
are now in splendid condition for running
and those that are in the inclosed parks,
if properly fed, should give the best trained
dogs good grueling. Kerrigan and Cronin
have hit upon scheme of feeding hares
which has proven very valuable as means
of giving longer and better courses. In
stead of scattering the grain in the breed
ing paddock as formerly, it is now placed
in the field near the escapes and by this
plan the hares become conversant with the
escapes and make desperate run to reach
them when pursued by the hounds. An
excellent programme has been arranged
for to-day at kerrigan's and Cronin's
park. as will be seen by glancing over the
following entries:
T. Brennan's Remember Me VS.. S. Riordan's
Chicopee, W. Murphy's Stamboul Queen VS..
]. Kerrigan's Dashaway, Villa Kennels Maud
G VS.. D. Dillon's Evening Star. Prizes are $50,
$40, $5, So.
The following dogs remain in since last
Sunday:
T. Brennan's Rosie B vs. Villa kenners
Tempest, ]. Psrkinson's Marvellous vs. D. Dill
Ions Evening Star, T. Brennan's Best Trump
B. Ions star He Gessons sa5lenas Mschie aIld
VS.. j. II. Perigo's Santa Bella, Mission ken
nePs Unknown VS.. Westside kennels
Eidridge. t. Brennan's Kathleen VS.. j.
Quane's Twilight, Westside kennels RUBY
vs.. Alameda kennels Kitty Scott r
Brennan's Dotty Dimple VS. California Turf
kennels Waratah. F. c. Randolph's Yreka VS.
p D: Roehe's Dan c, Westside Kennels
Rockette VS.. ]. Kerrigan's White Cloud, C. An
derson's Niger VS.. Westside Kennels Elwood,
J. OConnor's Pee Wee VS.. D. Burfeind's Catch
En-, 7. Flynn's Empire VS.. G. OBrien's Little
Bob, L. Brennan's Rosie VS.. R. Sheas Blue
Boy, J. Sullivan's Little Lamb vs. Alameda
Kennels Daisy, T. Brennan's Astronomy vs. R.
Shea's Lady Fitzgerald.
Following are the entries: Puppies-M.
O'Connor's Marguerite, R. O'Sheas Defendant;
Sunset Kerr's July, NJ. -Kelly's Mary X NJ
J; Bradshaw's Earthquake, ]. Dougherty's Iron
Clad; D: Ryan s Lady Byron w. Dalton's Cham
Plon; W. Greeley's Richmond Seal Haywood
kerr's Bones; j. McCormick's Papist, j. Byrnes
Mohawk; J. Byrnes' Seminole, Haywood Kerr's
Robert I; Haywood Kerr's Foxhall, J. Boyle's
Louise; w: Daltons Sally Mcclellan, Haywood
kerr's Mickey Free; w. Trout's Trilby, Sunset
Hill. NJ. Tierman's Gentle Mary; Sunset
kerr's Gee Whiz, T. Buffers Susie; T. Flynn's
bowery Boy; j. Ovens Lash.
Old dogs-D. Tweedie's White Rustic; F.
MeGabe's Mission Boy; ]. Kings Dublin Dan,
NJ Traynor's Kerry Girl; J. Larkey's Spinaway,
r Corcoran's May Tea Boy; w. Dalton's
Famous, W. Creamer's Regent; D. Tweedie's
Dublin Stout, D. Dillon's Little Willie.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

ranged in their honor, and all because they
were unable to withstand the seductive de-
lights of "Blingum." One man alone of
all their numb Der is credited with ''scorn-
ing the effeminate surroundings" of the
San Mateo resort and with having pre-
ferred to tussle on the cricket field. For
the defense it is alleged that only three
OF the visitors succumbed to the unmanly
joys of polo and steeplechasing, and that
not until it was found impossible to keep
the team together for the cricket match.
But about the dinner and the smoker to
follow? 1t IS all very sad. I suggest that
the cricketers and poloites fight the matter
out in mounted cricket match, Charley
Hill and G. r. Webber officiating as UNI
pires.
Captain j. c. Robertson of the Preside
team has arranged the following table of
batting averages of his eleven:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
THE OARSMEN.
The First Of the international Row.
ing Races to Be Held Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, at Austin, Texas, the world s
international rowing regatta will COM
mence.
Races will be held for four consecutive
days-November 4, 5. 6 and 7.
With only one prize in each event and
ten of the fastest oarsmen in the world
going for them, it is safe presumption
that the races will be no funeral process
sion.
All the oarsmen entered IN the races
are in condition fit to row the race of
their life except Henry Peterson, Califor-
MAS representative.
Owing to the short time he had to per-
feet his condition, he had to do deal of
hard work, and the exceedingly hot eli
mate of the Lone Star State has weakened
him considerably. He has been under the
care of physi clan, and was compelled to
discontinue training for several days and
take absolute rest. He is out of harms
way now, and expects to carry off some of
the laurels.
The English four arrived from England
in the early part of the week, and during
their preliminary spins on the lake have
showed themselves to be wonderful oars-
men, who Henry Peterson thinks will
make any of their opponents row the race
of their lives.
The race in which this crew is entered
will be watched with interest by the row.
ing fraternity the world over.
1t will be a test as to which country has
the fastest oarsmen, England, Canada or
the United States.
The United States crew will be consider
ably handicapped by the condition of
Henry Peterson, their stroke, but they are
determined to win at all hazards, and
says Peterson in letter to a friend of this
| City: "Although | don't feel myself, I am
determined to put on a stroke that will
make the water siZzle in our wake, and
show the Englishmen that as we'll as the
fastest yacht and crack field athletes, we
have men on this side of the waters who
can row a little"
A clipping from the Austin Daily States
man gives a sketch of the fastest race
| Peterson ever rowed:
On the 10Th of March, 1888, I rowed Will
liam O'Connor a three-mile single-scull boat
race for purse of $1,000 and the gate receipts,
which amounted in all to about $1,000.
Seventy-fve thousand people witnessed the
gamest race ever rowed on the other side OF
the Rockies. At the mile and half O'ConnOr
was nine lengths TO the good. After / turned
my stakeboatI took after him in squirt that
have never been able to equal since, and cut
down his lead to two lengths at the finish.
have rowed many close and exciting races, but
it required description such as l am unable
really great race is. But for example you will
see such races during the cUming champion
ships, where there is but one prize and ten
oarsmen going for it.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
HANDBALL.
The Olympic Clubs Tournament
VIII End This Afternoon.

tiS OlyfnDIC
VIII End This Afternoon.
Phil Ryan of the San Francisco ball
court will give an agreeable surprise to
his many patrons to-day by introduce
ing two clever players who have made
their mark in the handball world. His
programme of sport will also be of much
interest, as some of the best players IN the
State will toe the scratch in the afternoon.
The games arranged by McManus OF the
Union court are good. They are as fol-
lows:
Professor J. Lynch and C. Johnson VS.. 0.
Hendry and N Parkerson, T. McManus and j..
McGuinn VS.. P. Johnson and J. Sharkey, "a;
Mckinney and 81. Batzner VS.. d. Doherty and
c. Long, A. Pennoyer and r. Lenihan vs. j.
Feeney and J. Nelson.
Ryan's bill of athletic fare reads:
G. Ward and J. Brown to play ". Darius and
P. Barry, Jean Vogelsang and P. Ryan to play
E. Mcdonald and D. O'Brien, II. Moffett and
NJ. Sheehy to play j. Fitzgerald and K. Shea, j.
Sweeney and C. Sullivan to play d. Connolly
and James White; ]. Harlow. the coast cham
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
FISTICUFFS.
MILLER and Sharkey VIII Try Con-
CluSinnS ~ HnIxaa TT. ..xeeIa.x

ciusions at Colma Thursday.
Fifty members of the San Francisco
Athletic Club will journey to Sausalito to-
day for the purpose of "sizing up''
their champion, John Miller, who is
booked to meet Tom Sharkey, "the demon
of the SEAS" at Colma, on the evening of
the 7th inst.
This will be Miller's first professional
encounter, but his friends. of whom he has
many, are very sangune of his success.
Miller stands six feet, and will weigh
som ething like 1870 pounds in condition.
He has whipped the champion amateur
heavy-welgnts OF this coast, and having no
new fields to conquer in the amateur line
he has turned his attention to professionals,
and has picked "the demon" as the first
man he will try conclusions with.
Miller was very awkward boxer year
or so ago, but under careful instructions
by that clever exponent of fsticuffs, Aleck
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

caught eighty-eight pounds of red and
blue rockcod at Point Cavallo, the largest,
blue rockcod, weighing three and quar-
ter pounds and four of them weighing over
three pounds EACH
There has been an unusual number of
nne spotted sea trout and large green cod
nsh caught IN the vicinity of the Sugar
week.
Several large striped bass have been
caught lately in Sausalito Bay by profess
slonal fishermen using nets.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
SEA FISHING.

some POINTS in the Bay Where Good
Sport Has Been Enjoyed.
Bay fishing continues good on the north
shore tshlng banks, and large catches of
rockcod, sea trout and other varieties of
the flnny tribe are daily reported.
On Monday Frank Thomson, the we'll
known angler, with two companions,
caught about 120 pounds of red rockcod at
the Lime Point fog whistle, the largest
weighing five and half pounds and seven
OF them over three pounds each.
On Tuesday al Benson and friend
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

There will be pickup game at the Ala
media grounds today. Intending players
are requested to put in an early appear
ance. UMPIRE
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

may be had from Charles K. Melrose. chief
consul, whose address Is 735 Fourth street.
SPALDING.a
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-02
Gillian County Normal lnsti-
tut0.

Supt. Kennedy has struck the key
note Of educational progress. in that he
has organized Normal Institute. which
is In successful progress here.
There is great difference between
normal institute and the ordinary insti-
tute. The former is In the nature of
school, having as pupils the teachers in
attendance. Glasses in the regular school
branches are organized, and instruction
is given by professional teachers from
abroad. This instruction embrsces not
only the teaching Of the matter contain
ed in the textbooks, but the education
al principles underlying all instruction
and the correct and normal manner Of
teaching.
Thus the attendants upon normal
institute are drilled upon the lessons in
the textbooks until they are TO GER
tain extent much better prepared for
the examinations held by the county
and the state. They are also drilled in
the best methods, not alone BY telling
how but by being required TO perform.
Tins after the instructor gives lesson
in caIisthenics, the teachers one by one
ksre required to conduct the exercise
until able 10 do it successfully; and so
in every branch Of study there IL train
ing to do that constitutes the main fea-
ture OF the ideal normal institute. In
fact, it is short term in normal school
The longer the term the better and
the more satisfactory the results.
Each teacher is graded in the estima-
ton of the instructor, and at the close Of
the session a certificate is granted, sign
ed by the superintendent and the con-
dnctor. This certificate shows in tab
ular form the average standing of each
teacher in every variety Of class work,
and is valuable document to those who
are professional teachers and to those
who desire to become such. After awhile
the directors Of the schools will recognize
their value and, as time goes on, they
will ask Of applicants for positions to
show their last normal institute certifi-
cate before employing them. In many
states these institutes are made part
Of the public school system and all teach-
ers in the public schools are required to
attend.
President M. G. Royal, Of the Eastern
Oregon State Normal school, is conduct
or, and up to date has been ably assist
ed by Prot. G. q. Morey, principal OF the
Condor public school. No live and pro-
gressive teacher ever misses an opportu-
nifty to attend the comfy normal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-02
Arlington Items.

Mrs. Wenner has returned from the
seaside.
The good work Of repairing the side
walks continues.
Constable Huber of Olex was in town
last Saturday.
J.A. Crum Of olex was in Saturday
proving up on land.
Fremont Wade of olex, was here on
business last week.
Little Phil" made business trip to
Portland last week.
Frank Babbe is up the river, getting
another raft OF wood.
Constable Barfoot drives in from his
ranch nearly every day.
q. w. Rinehart OF Condou was in on
business Saturday night.
A. Smythe Of Dot, prominent stock
man, was in town Tuesday.
Squire Ebi has been dispensing ice at
lively rate for several days.
Several people from the country were
in last Friday to attend the show.
Mr.. Irwin, the keeper the Leonard
bridge, was in on business Monday.
Rev. R. E. Motor returned from an
extended trip to Prineville on Monday.
Mrs, J. C. Sweet left for The Daiies
on Monday night to visit friends and
relatives.
Another new restaurant is open for bus
mess. Jonas Livermore & Co. are the
proprietors.
Some of our boys are preparing to
slaughter coyotes, as their scalps are
quite valuable now.
Mrs. Sprinkle has a nice new Crescent
wheel, which she rides daily and is get
ting to be quite an expert thereat.
Mrs. VIM. Weatherford has returned
from the hospital at Portland, to which
place she took her daughter Cynthia fol
medical treatment.
Mrs. Gager and daughter have started
in their buggy for the Willamette val,
ley. They VIII 90 VIA the Barlow road
in company with relatives.
Two Of the Hatch brothers are pre-
pairing their sail boat for trip to Prizes,
Rapids and way landings. The boys
are bent on pleasure and will doubtless
enjoy the trip.
Uncle Toms Cabin was here last Fri
day. The play was Witnessed by {
large crowd. The music was the best
feature Of the program. This troupe
Ike most other travelling troupes, liC
not show what they advertised the,
would.
SwitSler Bros, delivered 400 head o
horses here on Sunday for the PortlanC
meat market. One Of the horses had |
/. leg broken while crossing the river, anc
was shot to end its suffering. Their
| were many little colts in the banC
which We presume will be made int
sausage
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-02

This is the way an exchange would
make lady's dress: Take the mate
rial for two skirts and make the sleeves
then take the material for one sleeve
and make the skirt.
James II. Nelson, residing near Con-
don, died on July 2Srd, aged 63 years.
Mr.. Nelson lived near Goldendale for
many years and was greatly esteemed by
our people. He leaves wife and ten
children-eight sons and two daughters,
who we're with him in his last moments
Mr.. Nelson was born in Illinois, Sept, IA
1882, and crossed the plains with his
parents in 1852, They came overland
by OK team TO Oregon settling in Wash
ington county. While living there he
was married to Mics Elinza f. Shaver
During the year 1877 he moved to Col
dendale with his family, where he re
sided until 1886 when he went over intc
Gillian county. y.--Sentinel.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-02
.Toachers, Examination.

Notiralis hereby given that the regn-
lar quarterly examination OF candidates
for tcachers' certificates for Gillian
county will be heldat Condor. Gillian
county, commencing on Wednesday,
August l4, 1896, At ] O'clock p. ui.
Applications for state and life diplomas
will be considered at the ZANE time.
". W. KHxNRpY, CO. Sthooi Supt,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-02
NOTICE,

The yearly subscription to the GLosK IL si.6o,
u psid in advance. lfnot paid In advance, "
viii be charged. A blue pencil mark around
his notice indicates that your subscription OK.
pifea with tllis inbue. Please renew promptly
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-02

James W. Smith has a few l2-ft.
Hodge steel frame headers left, which
he will close out at reduced rates. He
can also furnish good secondhand head
ers at low figures.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-02
PHOTOGRAPHS.

/ have just located and established a
gallery at Condor and respectfully invite
the public TO call and examine nay work
before going elsewhere. My prices are
very reasonable and | guarantee satis-
faction. w. l.. RICHARDS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-02

Shnrte Bros. Of Arlington IRE not
selling out at cost hut win give any
one good deal on wagon, buggy,
moving machine, reaper, header or
thresher; in fact anything in their line.
Gallon theu,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-02

Last week James w. Smith received
one carload OF Calcutta wheat bags and
has over half OF them sold already.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-02

The travelling public will be glad to
learn that the o. II. Il N. Co. are now
allowing stop-over privileges on all reg
nlar local tickets. Effective July 10th.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-14
SEIERIFF-S SALE.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Lafa
yette, No. Is5o-Succes-
sion Of jacques.
EOma1l..

Ry virtue of order issued out Of the
18th Judicial District Court in and for the
parish of Lafayette, bearing date Sept II,
1895, and to me directed, l have been au-
thorizcd and empowered sell and will sell
al public auction at the front door of the court
house of the said parish, -tke-fast- auHf-
highest bidder. between legal sale hours, on
S:sts1rday.-Sept. IS, 1898.
following described property, to-wit:
Lot No. Onc-The claim of said Success
sion against the Uuitcd States for the unsat-
iS.icd land claims being q. H., W. Dist r.
1927, for SO arpen,s -. 1923, for $40 ar
penis, 3. 1929, for 24o arpents, B. I43o,-
for 400 arpen,S- t. I4S1, fnr 100 arpents, B.
Ii7l. for 400 arpcn,S, y: 1870, for 44o ar
penis, in all 2o4o arpcnt>.
Lot ,wo-The claims of said SUGGESTIONS.
land claims known, No.ISI7, for 2SS-
arpents in the report of land board dated.
May 1895.
Lot ,hrcc-Attakapas warrant, No. us,
series of July 1872. for So of cypress.
swamp, land on Crosse rcte, Bayou Este
l,!,en.
Lot four-'rhe claim. of said SUGGESTIONS
against the United States for the unsa,isfiedi
land claims being -. Is. West District OF
louisiana No. 1853. for $40 arpents, A.
y" 1862, for 500 arpcn,S and Is. 1870, for
44o arpcnts, in all 1920 arpcnts.
Terms Cash.
ISAAC \. EPOJSSARD;
Sept. ~. Sheriff of Lafayette parish
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-14

Mrs E. E. Davis, of San Miguel,
Cal. says: 81 am trying in a
measure to repay the manufacturers
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for the great good their remedy has
done me. For years 1 was a con-
slant sufferer from weak lungs and
bronchial asthma. My rest at
night was disturbed by hacking
cough, SO that felt miserable the
greater part of my time. Many
remedies recommended by my
friends were tried, none. of which
proved suitable to my case. did
not experience any beneficial results
until l began taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. After two bottles
of the large size have been used I
am pleased to state, my health is
better than it has been for years.
The soreness has left my lungs
and chest and 1 can breathe easily
1t has done me SO much good that
want all who are sufferering from
lung troubles, as I was, to give it a
trial." For sale by all druggists.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-14
Bimetallic Meeting,
LAFAYETTE, La, Sc

LAFAYETTE, La, Sept. 10.
The Democratic Executive BIZ
metallic committee of the parish
of Lafayette met this day at the
courthouse. These present we're:
Alex Delhomme, Homer Durio,
Simeon Besnaud, J. A. Liable, n.
Olivier and Orther G. Mouton.
Absent: Benz. p. Breaux, n. ID.
Verrot, DIR. r. O. Young, DR.. A.
o. Clark and Simeon Cormier.
On motion Mr.. Alex Delhomme
was unanimously elected chairman
and 0. e. Mouton secretary of this
committee.
Resolved, that each member of
this committee is requested to do
his utmost in his respective ward,
to further the cause Of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver within
the Democratic party and in ac-
cordance with resolution of the
mass meeting of July Is, 1895.
The meeting adjourned subject
to tl.c call of the chairman.
ALEX DELfIOMME, President.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-14
CarencrO News.

Dr.. Lessly has recovered from
quite long spell of sickness.
The picnic given by Father La
forest for the catechism children
and their friends on the 5th was
largely attended and proved a great
success, affording much enjoyment
to all'who were presen-.
The corporation awarded the
contract for grading the public
road to Mr.. J. NJ. Jones. This is
part of the main road leading to
Lafayette. Mr.. Jones has COM
pleted the work, and has proven
himself an expert in road making.
Mrs. M. NJ. Thibodaux has re-
turned home after spending several
weeks with relatives at Bayou Beuf.
The following are the names of
the several candidates for the ward
Offices: For justices of the peace,
Messrs O. P. Guilbeau, Z. L. Es-
tile'te and Frank Abadie. For con-
stables, Messrs. Simonet Breaux,
Oneil Breaux, Broussard, A. Cor
mier and Adam Sonnier. AS cleo
ton day approaches. there is no
doubt there will be some additions
to the above list.
It is with pleasure that we learn
of the reappointment of Mr.. Felix
VOORHEES, as chef engineer of the
Carencro Sugar Company.
Your correspondent suggests the
name Of Col. G. G. Brown for cleo
ton as a member Of the Police
Jury. While he is not a politician,
he is man of ability and acumcn.
He was engaged for a number of
years in the mercantile line, and re-
Gently has devoted himself almost
entirely TO his farm, both expe-
rieuces giving hin, a clear insight to
the. needs of our people. as a
member of the Police Jury for the
last eight years, all fair minded
men of the 9th ward must admit
that he proved himself a faithful
and c-n1!r!: oftici. !?n.ing his
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-14

Miss Cecile, daughter of Judge
VOORHEES, of New Iberia, is spending
some days in Lafayette at TIE homes
of her brothers, Messrs. E. c..
and Felix VOORHEES,.
Last August while working in the
harvest field 1 became overheated,
was suddenly attacked with cramps
and was nearly dead. Mr.. Cum
mings, the Druggist, gave me dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholel a
and Diarrhoea Remedy which CON-
p1etely relieved me. I now keep
bottle of the remedy handy. A.
Nj. Bunnel, Centerville, Wash. For
sale by all druggists.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-14

term of membership we have seen
bridges built wherever they were
needed; some Of which were sought
for, for the last twenty years. In
the matter of public roads, our ward
has much to boast of. The oppor-
tunity now presents itself for our
people to show their appreciation
for duty we'll and faithfully done.
Miss Lacoste, of Lafayette, was
in Carencro this week, the guest Of
Miss Clemence Prejean.
No one can assert at the present
time that the ladies of Carencro cut
talk the gentlemen. The latter GER
tainly s'take the cake" in this mat
ter; politics, Of course, being the
theme, and each street corner the
meeting place.
Miss Minima Jones was among
the young ladies who entered the
Grand Coteau Convent this session.
We understand that the humber of
pupils attending this excellent insti-
tute has increased this year.
Miss Hopkins, daughter of DR..
Hopkins of Lafayette, arrived Sun
day to take charge of the public
school near Miss Ophelia Brous-
sard's.
Rev. Father Eby, of Church
Point, was the. guest of Father La
forest last week.
There are enough buyers in Car
encro to form cotton exchange.
Colonel anu Mrs. Gus Breaux
were in Carencro last Sunday, the
guests of Mrs. G.. C.. Brown and
family.
Mrs. Geo. Melchoir and Mr..
Sam Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Latiolais were visitors in
Grand Coteau last Sunday.