davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-10

n"e'' . u0r"'"S he was the outsider.
When the two horses went to the post
Mon1ta was 2 to 5, Three Forks to 1.
They passed the post head and head,
running locked until nearing the half-pole,
where Monita forged ahead and stayed
there to the wire, winning by neck, with
pound or two to spare Carr rode the
winner and Griffin had the mount on Three
Forks.
There was great difference of opinion
as to the winner of the one and an eighth
miles handicap, consequently it was yery
warm betting affair. Gordius had beaten
Volt twice, but yesterday Volt had Griffin
in the saddle and the wise ones placed
their coin on the son of Volante. sending
him to the post favorite. Gordius receded
point from his opening price, going to
the post 4 to 1. Gilead from Fights was
backed down point or two, going into the
starters hands with skies about him. La
Gascon remained steady at to /. A play
on Duke Stevens brought his price down
from 80 to to 49, The Mallard was held
at fives, but a much more liberal price
could be obtained against San Luis Rev
and Eckert.
The flag fell to very even break. Pass
The morning call., 1895-02-10
MA RIED.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city Febrnarv
z, 1895, at the New Jerusalem Church. bv the
Rev. f. l.. Higgins, Frank A. Bartlett and Helen
Renhold, both of San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this CITY. Februarys
1885 by the Rev. DR.. Hemphill, James Bethel
and Alice Johnson, both of San Francisco
PETERSON-KERDELI- this CITY, Fehruarv
3, 1885 by the Rev. Fl. Moulding Lawrence
Peterson and Louisa Kerdell.
oS 5sds MAN-In this city, February 8,
1898, by the Rev. J. Jonas Herman Oser and Ida
Rothman, both of San Francisco.
GALLICK-DACEY-In this CITY February 2
1895, at st. Bridgets Church, by the Rev Fstbe
Ryan. Nick Gallick and May Dacey, both of San
Francisco - M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this CITY. Februarx
8, 1898, by the Rev. II. H. WikofY, Guy M Fit
patrick and Nellie Hanson, both of San francisco
HoNY-McGUIRE-In this city, January 80
at st. Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev Father Mini
ligan, John j. Mahony and Rose Mcclure.
Observation-Disclosures this city February
1893, by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder Clans Schroe,
der and Dorothea Luhr
HARDS--MAcDONALD-In this city. Feb
ruary 8, 1895, by the Rev Father Csonneliy
of San Francisco >oA"'u
5I ddLlPoTT.BiGLEY-In this city. January 80,
1889, by the Rev. Father McGinty w n Phil,
pott and Agnes e. Bigey, both of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-02-10

and Seaside. Straight
ened for the wire Isom
again got Sympathet-
les Last in the lead
and held it to the
wire, winning by two
lengths. Seaside was
second, a length in
front of Claire.
With one favorite
downed, the roam sprin-
ter, Tim Murphy, was
considered a good thing
to get even on in the
next run, a five-furlong
scra m b lie, and the
crowd dumped their
shekels in on him at
even money and 4 to 5.
The morning call., 1895-02-10

handicap, splendidly
ridden by Griffin, although had not Carr
on Gordius been cut off near the half pole
the finish would have been much closer.
a top-heavy favorite was downed as
finale to the days racing, imp. Percy, l
to 2 choice, finishing second to Motor.
A race for horses that had not won at the
meeting, short six furlongs, was first on
the card and was good betting affair.
Arno, at Z to 2, was slight favorite, with
Boreas and Lulu next in demand. Sym
pathetic's Last, who has been shelved for
some time, was backed down from skies to
4 to 1. Sea Spray and Chemuck were fairly
well played for the place.
Claire headed the field when the flag fell,
but down the backstretch she was passed
by Sea Spray and Sympathetic's Last,
which two passed the half heads apart.
Claire again went to the front around the
far turn, and as they entered the stretch
was length in front of Sympathetic Last
The morning call., 1895-02-10

In front, with George
+. Smith hot after him
under a pull. After the
turn into the stretch
had been rounded Ber-
gen gave Smith his
head and he won with
ridiculous ease by two
lengths in the very fast
time of :00L. Tim
Murphy, who killed
himself in an endeavor
to loose the field, Vas
beaten a length for the
place by Gree.
The match race be-
tween NJ onita and
Three Forks for $1,000 a
side and 5000 added by
the Jockey Club was
third on the card. Had
the race been run up
and down the hills
Three Forks would
probably have been IA
yorite, but as it was
The morning call., 1895-02-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, February 9.
s Haw bark Leahi Tyson, Is days from. X ahului:
1914 bags sugar, to Alexander & Baldwin
Domestic Ports.
GREENWOOD-Saile Feb q-Stmr Whitesboro
for San Francisco.
WESTPoRT-Arrived Feb 9-stmr Scotia, hence
The morning call., 1895-02-10
BORN.

GIBNEY-In this city, January rs, 1895, to the
wife OF Thomas F. Gibney, daughter.
WALSH-In this city. February 9, 1895 to the
wife of Redmond Walsh, a daughter.
REED-In this city, February o. 1895, to the wife
OF Frank w. Reed, a son.
wife of Adolph Grazer, son.
LAMPERT-In this city, February z, 1895, to the
wife of J. Lampert, a son. ~
PoVEY-In this city, February 4, 1895 to the
wife of +. ]. Povey, a son.
FITZGERALD-In this city, February 4. lse5
to the wife of John IT. Fitzgerald a SON
MILLER-In this city, February 6, 1895, to the
wife of Frank n. Miller a daughter
HENRY-In this city, January 81 lSoh m tho
wife of w. A. Henry, son. " '-e
FOGARTY-In this city, January 29, lse5. tn the
wife of James Fogarty son. ~ ''''
CASHMAN-In this city, February 8. 1895 m tho
wife of D. eastman, daughter. " VIC
REYER-February 2, 1895, TO the wife of George
81. Dreyer, a son. Aee
The morning call., 1895-02-10

ing the stand Volt, San Luis Rey and Eek
ert were leading the field, which was
pretty well punched. At the quarter San
Luis Rev and Volt were heads apart, Duke
Stevens third, the others strung out. Down
the backstretch, however, the field began
closing up on the leaders, and as they
passed the half Volt was a neck In front of
San Luis Rev, with Gilead close third.
At this point Gordius while trying, to get
through, was cut off, losing considerable
ground. Into the stretch Volt was leading
San Luis Rev a length, Gilead close
third, Gordius fourth. Volt retained his
lead down the stretch with Gllead and
Gordius hot after him. 1t was only by
hard riding that Griffin retained ms al
vantage with the favorite, finishing first by
a length. In drive Gordius beat Gllead
head for the place.
Another rich thing was tagged and hung
up in the last race of the day, full SIX
furlong run. One of those little Sunday
money favorites it was that won this time,
Percy, the imported horse in the Corrlgan
string. One to was the general betting
against him, although one or two OF the
pencilers who had good day OF it marked
opened at twos and went to the post to 5.
Model, Rico and Fly figured in the race,
When the flag fell, Fly, with a great
burst of speed, took the lead and led by
four lengths for three-eighths of mile,
when he ''busted" and Motor passed him,
leading into the stretch by length, Percy
third. Every one expected to see Percy
catch Motor down the stretch, but he
didn't, and was beaten easily by three
lengths. Rico finished third.
SUMMARY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9, 1895.
1S1 FIRST RACE-About six furlongs; SELL
The morning call., 1895-02-10

w OOAlO40 w WV Wv
loose in the stretch,
getting the place by
about the same dis
lance from Happy
Band. 1t was a big
surprise, but a very
popular victory, as Pat
NJ eany has been rather
unfortunate with his
string of jumpers, this
being his second win
at the meeting.
Tim Murphy ex-
tracted several dollars
from the trousers pock-
cts of the talent by fin
ishing third in the
tour-furlong run. The
race was won bysTom
Kiley' s "meteoric"
sprinter George F.
Smith, a remarkably
fast piece of horsefiesh.
Volt redeemed him
self by winning the
The morning call., 1895-02-10
WOODFORD CAN JUMP.
Meany'S Jumper Won the
Stake Race Easily.
HAD 20 TO | AGAINST HIM.
Volt Redeemed Himself by Winning
Handicap.
MONITA DEFEATED THREE FORKS.
Imp. Percy, the Odds.On FaVOrite for
the Last Race, DoWned by the
Speedy Motor.
MONITA DEFEATED THREE FORKS.

The excellent card offered race-goers
drew large crowd to the track yesterday
The principal feature of the afternoons
sport was the Produce Exchange hurdle
stakes, two miles, over eight hurdles,
worth S1150 to the wi ming horse, and a
handicap at mile and an eighth on the
fiat In one, the fat race, the public had
the winner-that is, large portion of it
but in the hurdle race an outsider won,
and the men on the block looked smiling.
Corrigan's NV Luck was the favorite for
the hurdle race, going to the post an 8 to
favorite. Andy Blakeley's two, Bassanio
and General Miles, coupled in the betting,
were second choice at II to 5. Longwell
was next in dem and at to 2. Then came
Happy Band, and the rank outsider, Pat
Meany's Hindoo jumper, Woodford, with
20 to against him.
Woodford beat many good ones in the
last, but mis- performances at the present
meeting had been very poor, and the regU-
lar bettors let him severely alone. They
were sorry afterward, for he fairly burned
the track up. Taking the lead after going
over the first hurdle he held it the entire
journey and won under a pull by four
lengths. Withers, who had been trailing
in the rear with My Luck waiting for
The morning call., 1895-02-10
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published.l
The morning call., 1895-02-10

for certain reasons desires that the term
"barrack," now used to designate their
meeting places, be dropped, and suggests
shall'' as substitute.
The Rev. J. B. Koehne, late pastor of the
Congregational Church of Sacramento, has
been conducting a revival in Santa Cruz
and is announced to begin meeting in the
Third Congregational Church OF San Fran
cisco on the 10th of this month.
During the year 1894 1243 candidates APP
piled for appointment as officers in the
Salvation Army OF the United States. OF
these $50 were accepted.
AS a result of the Yatman meetings.. DR.:
Hummer, on the Goth of January, received
into the First Methodist Church OF Oak
land II new members
The annual convention of the Northern
California Sunday-sehool Association will
be held this year in San Jose, beginning on
the 23d of April.
Bishop Ninde of the M. E. Church is
expected in San Francisco on his return
trip from the Orient some time this month.
The morning call., 1895-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
B Slynn, Occidental C + Kutter, Selbys
Seeha, Oakland NJ ii Boklen, Fresno
Mrs Dingley, Snoqualme J r Ross, Buffalo
Miller, Centerburg,O Ireland, Alcatraz
7 b Brown, Fresno White, MERGED
] Cluf, Martinez NJ Martin GAINESVILLE Wis
Mrs Blossom, Stockton H Finngan, Stockton
Angland, Vallejo NJ Benson, Stockton
Johnson, Stockton O'Donnell, Benicia
Mrs Fischer. Modesto II McKowen, q S N
81 Thomas, Vancouver
PALACE HOTEL.
F w McNear, Oakland H H Taylor, Oakland
J E Mckee, Oakland G Ashurst Colorado
d Bushell, China Z ] Mitchell, Chicago
A d Walker & WI, Mo E Peckham, n
A Burleigh, Seattle III Gillet, Chicago
Nixon, Nevada ] Brusie & W.T. Sac
r Watson, Butte J McGovern Butte
Reed, Butte NJ Meyer, Butte
Plant Hanford Il W.T. Ogden
u Ashworth, Portland A w Howard, Chicago
h G Senter, Oakland w G Kerchooff Los A ng
II A Lynch & VT, Va CIV Dunbar Buffalo
J Burk, San Jose Bantar & wi, Sac
II Henry, San Jose
The morning call., 1895-02-10
DIED.

ROBBINS-I In this city, February 8, 1895 William
J. Robbins, beloved father of s. L.. George, Isaac
The morning call., 1895-02-10

IA FOURTH RACE-Two miles, eight hur-
tCt. dies, handicap; Produce Exchange stakes;
The morning call., 1895-02-10
OUupItU WIFI bdSSHIlIU.
iood start. Time, 1852. Won easily.
AK FIFTH RACE-One mile and furlongs;
fOO. handicap: purse $500.

Good start. Won handily. Time :5s1a.
The morning call., 1895-02-10
A61 FIRST RACE-About six furlongs; sell
tCl. ing: purse $500.

dSO THIRD RACE-Five furlongs, match
TOO. race; $1,000 side, 5000 added.
Ind. Horse, weight Jockey. st. 1s Str Fin.
4l6 Monita, ia Of. CARR. ......1 ia In In
422 Three Forks, ia (Grifin)...2
Good start. Won driving Time, 1:0212
The morning call., 1895-02-10

Each human ear has four bones
The morning call., 1895-02-10

markets of the East, but the trouble is that
the best and most profitable markets have
not been reached at all.
The morning call., 1895-02-10
Track Notes,

Good start. Time, :1414. Won easily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23
WAR FOR WARS SAKE.

The universal endorsement given the
Presidents message ON the Venezuelan
question by the American people is a
matter for sincere congratulation
What is not so much matter for con-
graduation is that so many should hail
with soy the necessity that brought
forth that message with all it's posi-
BILE consequences. They would welcome
war for wars sake. Such one is
Secretary of State Heinrichsen of Il
linois. After bestowing some perfume
tory praises upon Mr.. Olney's letter to
Mr.. Bayard and a proper respect to the
Monroe doctrine. he says:
l think that a war with England
would be a very good thing. Our coun-
try needs war about once every gen.
Grafton 1t serves to keep alive the in
tensify the American spirit, opens a
field for the expenditure of a good deal
of superfuous energy, enthusiasm and
patriotism, gives employment to a
large number of people who would
sooner fight than work, and deadens
the bitterness between political parties
The author of that kind of talk no
doubt intended it to pass for patriot
ism: it is pure barbarism. Our country
needs a war about once every genera
ton! 1t needs no such thing. Among
civilized nations war is regarded as
a last means for upholding a principle
or maintaining national honor. Wars
of conquest are no longer the fashion
they were some centuries ago. Our att
titude in this very Venezuelan eontro-
versy is a protest against a bullying
conquest.
Mr.. Heinrichsen thinks war with
England would be a very good thing
War with any country is very bad I'M
less that country is seeking or threat
ening injury to our own The reason
that the American people have so
promptly and periodically responded to
the sentiments of the Presidents mes
sage is because they are firm believers
in the Monroe doctrine and see in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23
JOSEPH SMITH.

It will be long time before the world
agrees upon the value Of the character
of Joseph Smith. the founder of the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. But beyond all question the
number of those who revere his name
and memory as a prophet and a wit
ness for God are constantly increasing.
The institution. too, that grew out Of
the revelations he claimed to have
stages and must be accounted here
after as one of the permanent anqUis-
tons to the religious world. 1t has de-
monstrated its right to existence by
surmounting all the difficulties natur-
ally thrust in the way of such a move
ment as it purported to be. 1t has
survived all attempts to destroy it, and
henceforth the world will watch with
increasing interest the unfolding of
which it gives prominence. Meantime
this much can be conceded bv all e. ne
Mormon prophet-his character surely
possessed elements of greatness; for
the man who can in a prominently
scientific age, which is equivalent to
saying an age of systematic investiga-
ton, and an age of free inquiry-found
a new religion. or revive an old one
whichever you wild, and found it, too,
by establishing permanent institution.
must have in him the elements of true
greatness.
Ninety years ago this 2Srd of Deem
Der, Joseph Smith was born in the VIII
lage of Sharon, Windsor County, Yer
mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD.' MONDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1895.

history. 1t recommended "a general re-
duction of the tariff and pointed out
the evils and dangers of an excessively
high tariff as they have rarely been
pointed out. The recommendations OF
this commission were utterly ignored
by Congress, although with a single
exception the members composing
it were Republicans. and the writing of
the various schedules of the tariff was
turned over to those to be most benefit
ed by it, and as was to be expected
they did not neglect to make 1T high
enough to protect" their own indus
tries. That was the policy pursued
in drawing up the schedules of the
Mckinley bill, and if the Republicans
draw up another tariff bill no doubt
the same policy will be pursued again
The allowing of this makes tariff tin
kering highly unwise and has very
largely been the cause of the popular
condemnation of tariff agitation. Still
there is reason for it, for where a tar
iff is for the purpose of protecting
certain classes of industries who is so
sohcitous of their welfare as those d.
rectly interested? If the taxing power
is to be used for the benefit of private
individuals, why not let private dndi-
viduals Immediately direct it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23

England's course towards Venezuela in
the matter of the boundary line a
threatened assault upon that doctrine
and a consequent impeachment of cher
ished ideals and the welfare and happi-
ness of the United States.
AS for that large class Of people who
would sooner fight than work. 1t
would scarcely pay the country to have
a foreign war for their delectation.
They are the tramps and criminal
class, and if they fought would fight
for the excitement involved and not
for principle. If they alone could be
killed off and none others, perhaps a
war would not be a bad thing. Mr..
Heinrichsen leading a charge at the
head of a regiment composed of this
class would make beautiful subject
for historical picture
A war for the maintenance Of a
great principle or to preserve the ma
tons honor and integrity would be a
righteous one; a war for wars sake
would be a wicked one and be a crime
against humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23

No MORE patriotic or conservative
utterance on the prospect of war with
England has been made than this by
General Gordon: mo one who knows
what war means will speak upon this
matter without deep thought and
grave elaboration. However, as a
representative of the South, and as
the present commander in chief of the
Confederate veterans, I consider my
come again the boys who wore the
gray. old as they are now, would come
to the front once more and their old
rebel yell would be heard beyond the
Canadian borders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23
THE TERRITORIAL PRESS.
Senatorial Candidates.

Several gentlemen have been mentioned
lately in the public press as candidates
for the United States senate. Most of the
men mentioned would be credit to our
state, but for the sake of our reputation
abroad, and the self respect of our people
at home, we hope that the gentleman who
Is supposed to now represent us in con-
gress will net be elected to represent us
in the senate. We dislike very much to
make any public charges against any can
didate for office, and we do not think it
necessary to do this in order to defeat the
above named aspirant, because we believe
that he stands today condemned by the
r, lority of the people of Utah--Payson
Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23
SHERMAN AND LOWER TARIFFS.

Like the poor, the tariff question is
always with US. Senator Sherman has
been doing some writing on it, and he
expresses a very friendly opinion of
the famous Walker tariff, much the
same as the late Mr.. Blaine's. That
was a period of greater prosperity than
are ever denying it's actual pros
perity for fear the people will demand
the principles embodied in it.
Senator Sherman says it was mis-
take not to accept the lower rates of
duties recommended by the tariff COM
mission under Arthur's administration.
That was the tariff commission of 1882
perhaps the most famous in all our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23

CONSIDERABLY TROUBLE is expert
enced by the police IN preventing the
selling Of whisky on Sunday. 1t en-
raiis vast amount of labor and a
very considerable expense, while the
results are rarely satisfactory. If the
city authorities are really DESTROYS of
keeping the saloons closed on Sundays
IT would be found a. quite easy matter
if lcenses were refused to those guilty
of violating the city ordinances. A
wise discretion in tie granting of them
would very soon bring about a re-
form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23

the well known war correspondent
and journalist, was born in 1888. in
Scotland. After studying ate the Uni
versity of Aberdeen, he served in the
English army for a short time. and
then as special correspondent of the
London Daily News, accompanied the
German army throughout the Franco
German war. He accompanied the
Prince of Wales on his trip through
India in 1876. He has Travelled eX-
tensively during the past twenty years,
and has lectured On his experiences in
Great Britain, America and Australia.
He is the author of several works,
among them are '"The Life of Chinese
Gordon" and that of Emperor Will
lam, 1889.
Mr.. Forbes is very dangerously i'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23
Asphalt In Uintah County.

There seems TO be a great demand for
Utah asphalt in the east, and when the
aSphaltum beds on the Uncompahgre res
ervation are opened up the struggle for
claims will be desperate. In 1884 Utah
valued at $35,000, and a great portion of
that amount was shipped from Uintah
county. whose asphaltum beds are large
enough to supply the world when they are
fully developed.-Vernal Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23
His "Fertility."

Colonel Isaac Trumbo is scattering
broadcast a. circular reply to the argu-
ment of gold-bug politicians 1t is a very
good document, no matter who wrote 1T
and will tend to increase the wonder of
his Republican brethren at the coloneIs
fertility" Frank Cannon could not
digest such an article, let alone write it,
and the colonel has scored another point.
his Influence" is gaining ground.-Logan
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23
Australian Ballot System.

Among the first bills to be introduced in
the legislature will be one governing cleo
tons. The Australian ballot system arL ms
to be in favor with many. Most any sys-
tenn wall be preferable to the present one,
and the question is now open for discus
sion. How does Mani and Sanpete coun-
ty feel about the matter?-Manu Mes
SeQger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23

Prepare for the worst, but hope
for the best" says the old proverb.
Hope for health, but be prepared for
colds, coughs. Group, bronchitis, pneu-
monia, or any other throat or lung
difficulty by having Ayers Cherry
Pectoral always at hand. 1t is prompt
20 act, sure to cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23

WHEN THE English papers say this
government is not in earnest in the
stand 1t has taken on the Monroe
doctrine. it merely shows how abso-
Irtely they misapprehend the senti-
ment Of the american people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23

THE SECRETARY of the Treasury has
the option OF paying out gold or silver.
If this option were used and silver
paid out it would greatly aid the gov
eminent and tend to restore public
confidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23

Me. CLEVELAND would have done
well.to have withheld his last financial
message. It really finds favor with
no party and only tended to weaken
the strong endorsement that Congress
and the people gave his Venezuelan
message.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-23

AFTER THE holiday recess Tom Reed
viii be given every chance in the
world to sec whether or no he can
manage the wild horses of the House.
The Venezuelan message and the
money message have made them ex-
ceedingly FESTIVE.