davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-24
Track Notes.

The finish in the first race was very close,
and many thought Grand Lady won the
race.
Examiner was backed down to IL to
from loug price, but was never prominent.
Al Morine has sold his big colt Montalvo
to Mr.. Cochran, who trains ST. Adams and
the Jumper, Argenta.
Arno, who has been sick, is fast getting
into form.
Byron McClelland, owner of the crack
Henry of Navarro, the conqueror of DOM
inc, was spectator at the track yesterday.
The noted borseman says that the great
colt is as sound as a dollar, and he expects
him to be better than ever this season.
Mr.. McClelland paid visit to W. OBJ.
Macdonough's ranch, and is very enthusi-
astic in his praise of Ormonde, the "horse
of century,"
W. B. Hayden, the popular young book
maker, had a very successful day yester-
day. Mr.. Hayden is a Handicapped and
relies strictly on his figures. He figured
Quirt winner and won very snug sum
over the mares victory. Sir Reel and Red
Will also added to his bank account.
Following are the entries for to-day's
racing card:
rago SO, Ravine SO, Robin Hood II 80, Dock
stadter SO, st. Jacob SO, Ingomar ITO, Not Yet
102.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths of mile,
selling-J Johnson 105, Sir Reginald 95, North
49, Carmel 100, Melanita 80, Advance 81,
Chiquito "a, Guadalupe 103, Barcaldine 81.
Third race, eleven-siXteenths of mile, sell
ing-Banjo 99, Robin Hood l 60, Contribution
105 Tai. Clifton 102, Sligo 102, Rear Guard
102, Jr. Richelieu los, Garcia 101, Three Forks
100
Fourth race, seven-eighths of q mile selling
Nero 125, Moryen 100, Olivia 103, Red Pat 120,
Niagara 10S, Zampost 130.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile
Arundel 90, Ethel Dixon 70, San Lucas 50,
Carisade 70, Quarterstaf 100, Idaho Chief 100,
May Mccarthy 50.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

came down here. From what / know of
some of them there will be lot of crooked
work done before long, and [ would not be
bit surprised to see some extensive shoot
ing if robbery and burglary cannot be car
ried through without it. The most of these
fellows have old grudges and are likely to
start trouble, although everything on the
surface indicates peace"
Police Sergeant Gillen does not look for
any immediate trouble, but says the high
binders are such bloodthirsty lot that no
dependence can be placed on them and
they may break out any time.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
DoDS0N AGAIN DEFEATED.
The CoIored Contractor and His Wife
Found Guilty of Battery.

The CoIored Contractor and His Wife
Found Guilty of Battery.
The attention of a jury in Judge Lows
court was occupied for several hours yes
terday afternoon and evening listening to
a repetition of the conflicting stories told
by Beverly Dodson and other colored resi-
dents in the city in Judge CampbelPs court
about a week ago.
Dodson had Mrs. Bessie Parsons, re-
spectacle colored woman living at 2312
Mission street, arrested for cruelty to lit
tie girl whom she had adopted, and jury
in Judge CampbelPs court brought in a
verdict of not guilty.
Mrs. Parsons Immediately swore out
warrants for the arrest of Dodson and his
wife Sonia for battery. There were two
charges against each.
These were the cases heard in Judge
Lows court yesterday and before the evil
dence was all in the Judge, attorneys,
clerks and spectators were tired of it. The
The morning call., 1895-01-24
WILL BEGIN AT MIDNIGHT.
The Joss Has Promised to Keep the
Rain Away.
FIRECRACKERS WILL HAVE FULL SWAY.
Times Have Been Too Hard for the Big
FeaStS to Be Given This Year by
the Average Merchant.

If Chinatown is not peaceful portion of
the city tonight it will be because at ID
O'Clock the New Year begins, and will be
hailed with the roar of frecrackers and the
aroma of roast pig.
Denizens of the district were out yes
terday preparing for the coming festivities.
The professor of the community with
his tortoise-sheIl spectacles strolled up and
The morning call., 1895-01-24
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
A Meeting to Be Held to Discuss til
Presidio Work.

A Meeting to Be Held to Discuss the
Presidio Work.
A meeting of the unemployed is an
nounced by w. Joyce and John Nc
Kechnie, to be held at 1859 Mission street.
this afternoon at o'clock All who need
and desire work are requested to attend.
These gentlemen say there is a great deal
of suffering among the unemployed, and
they think some relief may be obtained
through work that will probably be done
soon at the Preside. It is the desire of
the persons interested that this work shall
be given to the present unemployed men
in the city to the exclusion of other work.
ingmen of the coast.
Scotland last year increased its wheat
growing area by 5000 acres.
Nearly LOCO, 900 people still speak Welsh.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

Chickens by the hundreds have met their
death and will adorn the tables of the
merchants. The real fun-as Cinnamon
have fun-will begin tonight. Liquor may
flow, but the Celestial will be piloted to his
bunk by his friends and the festivities will
on on
The morning call., 1895-01-24
BORN.

BORN.
MERKELBACH-In this city. January IT. 1895,
the wife of William e Merkelbacn. son.
GENSOUL-In this city, January IL, 1895, to the
wife of j. j. Gensoul. a daughter
DEwAR-In this city, January %. 1895. to the
wife of Roderick II. Dewar. a
RUNNELS-In this city. January % 1895, to the
wife of J. w. Runnels. a daughter.
ARMSTRoNG-In Alameda, January 81. 1895.
to the wife of George Armstrong, daughter.
RUSSELL-In Alameda TO the wife OF Joseph r.
Russell. son.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
MARRlEn.

NOYAN-MONE-ln this city. January 80, 1895,
at st. Patricks Church by the Rev. Faith err
Powers, John Noyan and Winnie None.
NORDLOF-JOHNSON - In this city. January
81, 1895. by tho Rev. w. S. Bovard, August
NordIo and Edla Cecilia Johnson, both OF San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

jury found each of the defendants guilty
on one charge, and the Judge reserved sem
tence till tomorrow, when the second
charge will be taken up.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
LATEST SKIPPING INTELLIGENoE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
WEDNEs DAY. January SO.
Ship LlewelIyn Morse, Blanch IS days from
Nanaimo: 2l15 tons coal, TO John RosenfeId's
Sons.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 23-Stmr Majestic
from Liverpool
LlYEKPooL-Arrived Jan 23-Stmr Teutonic,
from New York.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY

TN SAN MATED COUNTY; NoN.SECTARIAN;
laid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care;
beautiful, perm anent and easy OF access; see IL
before buying Durialplace elsewhere
City Office. City Hall Avenue.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth marriage and death notices sent By mail
win not be inserted. They must be handed in sc
either OF the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence or person auEhoriz ed
to have the same published.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
QS0 FIFTH RACE-Ffve and a half furlo
e)OO. selling. nurse 91OO

Fair start. Won handiIy. Time. l :21, Winner.
bay Gliding by Argyle G erhardine.
Betting: Gordius 6 to 5. Find out 8 to 8, Arno
II to /. Warrago to 1, Haymarket 15 TO l. Miss
Dudley 20 to !, Eckert 20 to 1.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
SUMMARY.

on the inside and won handily by three
parts OF length: Find Out hnisheo sec
ond, half length in front of Arno.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

WHEREAS, 1t has been made manifest to men,
bers of this club that gross frauds were perpe-
officers in the city and county of San Francisco
at the last election, and that in making up, re-
porting and canvassing the returns of the same
gross frauds and errors were likewise perpe-
trated and committed; and Whereas the bold
and startling character of such fraudulent
practices and unlawful methods is well cal
The morning call., 1895-01-24

Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:12s4. Win
Der. chestnut COLT by jun Gore-War Banner
betting: Red Will 7 to 2. imp. Grand Lady 2 to
D, Prince Idle to l. Ontario 40 TO /. jim Corbett
20 60 !, Examiner II to l. Arctic 40 to !, Panama
Fat 100 to I, Hapien so to l, ri Fl $50 to /, Ike
L to 1.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

Nearly 1000, 900 people still speak Welsh.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

BAT Esperance. So (Burns). .....6
Good starr. Won pulling up Time, :29A.
winner, bay horse. by imp. Friar TucR-sister to
Ruth Ryan.
BETTING Quarterstaff to g. Mutineer 10 to l..
AlDatress 500 TO /. Esperance 30 to i, Prince Re-
gent 10 i, Pronto 80 to /.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

GOOD start Won driving. Time. 1854. VIM
ner, chestnut mare. by Joe Hooker Trife.
Betting: Qulrt TO /, Hawthorne to 2. Mont
aiyo TO l. Howard 8 to !, Charmion to 5.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

RIQ FOUKIH KAUE-''Suoft cOurS6 nuT-
- y. ole; about one aud half milesi
handicap; purse $500
Ind Horse. weight. Jockey. St Al: Str. Fin.
364 Sir Reel 1885 harris. .......5 Is Ia IN
3I2 Bellringer. 1913 (Withersl S6 rs rs
(3e4 Happy Band l31 (Donathan).2 80 3R
36s April. 13S (Stanford)........l 46 4h
3o7 Major Ban, lab (Allmsrk)... II AZ
Good start. on driving Time, 3:44. Winner,
bay horse, by Alta Dizzy blonde.
Betting: Sir Reel TO 5. Bellringer TO !.
Happy band to l. April TO l. Major Ban to 1.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

97S THIRD RACE-seven furlongs; handi-
ctO. cap; purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight Jockey. st. IL Str. Fin.
36s Quirt, lOl 1Hinrchs5. is IL In
(339) Hawthorn llS (F. Carr)...4 81 2s
34s Montalvo, 81 (E. Cochrane).3 Az AZ 80
800 Charmion, 1u9 (Grifin). ....2 81 8 4%
34l Howard, 81 (R. Isoml. ..n..l u 81 B
The morning call., 1895-01-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 49, 1895.
QTR FIRST RACE - Maidens; five furlongs:
OeO. threeyear- oIds and upward; purse $40O.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-09-20
LONELY ALASKA MOUNDS.
They MAX the Antiquity of Native Rae
But DO Not Tell ITS Story,

Ihey MARX the Antiquity of n Native Racs
But DO Not Tell ITS Story.
Point Barrow, Alaska, the northern.
most point of land of the North
American continent, has some interest
ing graveyards of it's own. About
eleven years ago Lieut.. Ray, in his re.
port OF the Polar expedition to Point
Barrow, recorded that in digging a
shaft twenty-six feet below the earth's
surface to obtain earth temperatures
he found pair of wooden goggles,
pointing to the great lapse of time
since these shores were first peopled
The Alaska Mining Record says THAI
this country was undoubtedly inhab
tied long before Columbus discovered
America. Of the origin or descent of
the inhabitants no definite trace has
been fonnd, and there are no records
of the past among the people who now
live there. Their language abounds
in legends, but none gives any data by
which to judge how long these DESC
late shores have been inhabited.
The ruins of ancient villages and
winter huts along the sea shore and in
the interior show that the country has
been inhabited for centuries. There
are mounds at Point Barrow marking
the site of three huts dating back to
the time when the natives had no iron
and the men talked like dog" These
mounds stand in the middle Of marsh,
and the sinking of the land caused the
site to be flooded and abandoned. The
inhabitants in times past have followed
the receding line of ice which at one
time capped the northern part of this
continent, and have moved along the
easiest line of travel. This is shown
in the general distribution Of similar
people, speaking similar tongue,
from Greenland to Behring straits.
The distribution Of the race to-day
marks the routes travelled. The
seashore led them along the
coasts Of Labrador and Green.
land, Hudson's bay and its tributary
waters. They came down the Yukon,
so rich in minerals, to people the
the shores of that stream and the in
terror of Alaska. and travelled along
the coast to Cape Prince of Wales. To
this day they use dogs instead of deer,
the natives of North America having
never domesticated the reindeer, and
speak different tongue from their
neighbors across the strait in Siberia.
Some writers on the subject have ad-
vanced the theory that the natives Of
Alaska are descendants of the race Of
people that Cortez drove out of Mex
leo, others that they are Japanese or
Chinese in origin, and Others still that
they came to this country across the
strait from Siberia. So far as definite
information is concerned, one guess
Is as good as another. The lonely
mounds at Point Barrow mark the an
tiquity of the race, but they do not tell
its story. IN. Y, Sun.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-09-20
OUR NATIONAL WEALTH.

LAND and the improvements upon 1t
constitute the first and most impor-
tant item of our national wealth.
IT is Sc. "A that there are thirteen fam
lilies in New York each of which has
over 100000 invested in diamonds.
IT is believed that the value of the
personal property of this country
equals if not exceeds that of the real
estate.
The state of Connecticut is enor-
mously rich in comparison to its size,
having an assessed valuation of s327,-
177,3S5.
THE state OF rasrida has n smaller
valuation than most of the southern
states, being estimated at only $780,
93S, 800.
MINNESOTA has developed more rap.
idly than any other northwestern
state. Its assessed valuation is $685.
02s,6S7.
THE state of Georgia has developed
greatly since the war, the estimate now
reaching the respectable total of $751;
peS, fo4.
Missouri ranks high among the
western states, the assessed valuation
c. real and personal property being
sJ6l, 9S9,77i.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-09-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
FEEDING EoR PRoElI.
Some Of tho Essentials to Success In tho
Raising of Stock.

Some Of tho Essentials to Success In tho
Raising of Stock.
In order to make feeding of the stock
on the farm most profitable, every adj
vantage must be taken, not only in the
feeding, but In the management. The
kind of animal that is being fed will
make considerable difference in the
gain secured In proportion to the guam
tity of food consumed. A we'll bred,
thrifty animal will make much bet
ter gain in proportion to the food con-
sumed than an unthrifty scrub.
So, vigorous, thrifty, well-bred an
imal is one of the first essentials In
profitable stock feeding. The cost Of
the food and care is the same, and the
difference In the price realized is that
much more profit with the better an
imal.
In order to make the most out of the
feed and the animal the feeding must
be regular. Animals will not and can
not thrive when their food is given to
them irregularly-when it happens to
suit the convenience of the feeder r.
regular feeding disturbs and deranges
the organs of digestion. If the food is
given before the regular time the stom-
ach is overloaded or the organs put to
work before they have fully recovered
from disposing of the previous meal.
The work of digestion and assimilation
is imperfectly done, and there is a loss
Of food. II the feeding is delayed be-
yond the usual time, the animal gets
so hungry that the food is eaten hur-
riedly, not properly masticated, and,
Of course, cannot all be digested, and
more or less is lost.
Nature is regular In her work, and
If the waste in feeding is avoided the
animal must be supplied regularly.
Liberal feeding is another essential.
A certain quantity of food is necessary
to sustain animal life and repair the
daily waste of the system. 1t is only
from the food consumed over and
above this that profit can be derived.
Hence, other things being equal, the
most profitable animal is the one kept
at the maximum gain consistent with
good health and thrift Generally the
appetite of the animal is the best
guide, Feed all that is eaten up clean,
but no more When more is given it is
| wasted.
There must be good variety Of food
to keep the animal with good appe-
lite and supply all the needs Of sys-
TEN to secure the best gains at the
lowest cost. Feed variety of foods,
taking care to make up complete
ration. The more fully this is done
the better win be the gain in proper
ton to the food consumed. One other
essential is to have the food of good
quality. Good health is essential to
thrift, and this can only be maintained
when sound, nutritious food and pure
water are supplied. Poor or unwhole-
some food or impure water, while it
may not induce actual disease, pro-
duces at least an unhealthy condition
of the system that prevents the best
growth and thrift, and to that extent
lessons the profits Louis Repub-
| liz
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-09-20
RENEWING THEIR YOUTH
A Strange Story from Nebraska
Village.
The Villagers Excited Over the Increased
Health and vigor Of the Older Inhab-
ltants = The Experience of
Two "Vets."

From the World Herald. Omaha, No.
A Wor}d-Herald reporter was attracted by
the evidence of renewed activity of some Of
the older inhabitants of the village of Bruce,
suburb Of Omaha, Neb, and enQuired the
cause. Mr.. Andrew Finkenkeler, who was
a member of Company B of the First Iowa
Volunteers during the war, made the follow
ing explanation so far as he himself is con-
cerned:
SIN July, 1866 while my company was on
the march through to Austin, Texas, l was
attacked with .rheumatlsm Of the worst
kind in one leg at Alexander La. Being
weak was sunstruck and remained un-
conscious for several hours. Every sum-
mer since l have been unable to stand the
heat of the sun, and have been compelled to
give up my work. There was in my head
bearing-down feeling which increased
until it seemed my head would burst, and
it caused ringing in my ears, and palpita-
ton of the heart set in, so that the slightest
noise would set my heart humping. Sew
eral times it has rendered me unconscious
for from seven to ten hours at time. In
addition to this the rheumatism extended
up my entire side until it drew my head
down on my shoulder. lost my strength
and flesh and was totally unfit for work.
"For twenty eight years have consulted
physicians and taken their prescriptions
without deriving any material benefit. My
ailments increased in intensity until was
assured that there was no hopefor me. Dur
ing last year went into the butcher BUSH
ness but the dampness from the ice Used in
creased my rheumatic pains to such an ex-
tent thatI was not only compelled to quit
the business, but was confined to my house
and bed for nearly six months
"In November last l read IN the World
Herald case of a man who had been en-
tirely cured from the ailments from which
was suffering, by the use Of DR.. Williams
| Pink Pills for Pale People. On November
| 2S, purchased box. In week was as
tonished to know that felt better than !
had for six months past, and before had
used half box. The ringing in my ears be-
| gan to lessen in volume and finally left me.
| The pain from the rheumatism gradually
| left me, so that within one week from the
time took my first pill was able to sit up
in bed. On January LIST, was able to go out
and walk around little. The palpitations
Of my heart entirely ceased. On February
Q, was so thoroughly cured that accepted
position as night Waterman in the Forest
| Lawn Cemetery, remaining out OF doors
from p. NJ until A. M. have gained in
weight from l44 pounds which | weighed In
November last, to 172 pounds which weigh
now.n
For nerve building and for enriching the
f, L.oAd Pink Pills are unexcelled. They may
be had of druggists or direct from the DR..
Williams Medical Co., Schenectady, N. Y,
, for so cents per box, or six boxes Tor $3.50
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-09-20
Poultry In the Barnyard.

1t is best to give the hens free range,
but they should never be allowed in
the barnyards and stables, as it is as
important to have place for the
hens as for the horses and cattle. 1t
is not creditable to farmers thai t'!cir
hens lay in the horse troughs or hay.
mows. If the poultryhouse is clean,
and suitable nests are provided, there
is no necessity for the hens laying
elsewhere. In favor of the hens, it
may be mentioned that they often re-
sort to the barn because the poultry
house is infected with lice. The barn
yard, however, is not the place for
poultry, but for larger stock. Farm
and Fir eside.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-09-20
PouLTRY.HousE PLAN.
Its Designer Claims That It Has Always
Given Satisfaction.

Given Satisfaction.
l send you herewith drawing of
the handiest and best ail-purpose popl-
try house / know of. 1t is a medium
sized house, 2S feet long and 20 feet
wide, with hall 4 feet wide running
lengthways through the center. 1t Is
large enough to house eight different
breeds of poultry in the breeding sea-
son with from ten to twelve fowls in
each pen. The house is divided up in
eight rooms, four on each side of aisle,
leaving 7xs feet for each room. The
6x6-inch stills can be used laid on
stone or blocks set in the ground. Use
4x4s for up-and-down studding spiked
on top of sill 21S feet apart. Use 9x6s
for floor joist, 20 feet long, spiked to
up-and-down posts. Floor with COM
mon inch flooring. The center posts,
4x4s, are spiked on top of stills feet
apart each way, leaving 4-foot aisle
through center of house The plates
on top of posts are 2x4s and the rafters
2x4s. For siding, drop siding is best.
The roof is sheeted and shingled. The
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-09-20
MUTTON AND WOOL.
Profit Only Found In Combination of
These Qualities.

ioht why III Va
These Qualities.
While there are many breeds of
sheep which are distinctly mutton or
wool breeds, there are others in which
the dividing line is not so sharply
drawn. 1t is true that the very best
mutton sheep do not grow the best
fleece, and the best wool sheep do not
give the btst mutton. But 1t Is quite
possible tn get an animal that, with
fleece sufficiently good to pay for its
keep, will also produce mutton OF a
quality to satisfy the palates Of the
most fastidious.
These objects are to be obtained by
cross-breeding aud proper handling
the two methods which, reduced to u
science, have made English mutton the
only profitable branch of farming in
England. Cross-bred sheep may be
readily obtained by the crossing Of
any of the improved breeds which
have done we'll in your section upon
the common sheep. This is really the
easiest part of the process The diff
cult part is the proper handling. Our
sheep have cared for themselves so
long that it is hard for us to realize
that "a change is necessary. The i'm
proved breeds have been made such
chiefly by liberal feeding Of succulent
food and shelter from storms. This
care has been continued for SO long a
period that it has entered into and al
tered their systems, replacing hardi-
ness of constitution with juiciness of
flesh. Neglect will cause them to run
down and lose this most desirable
characteristic. 1t will also affect the
quality OF the fleece, SO that the care
less shepherd will feel the pinch on all
| sides.-N Y World.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-09-20
Human Nature Among the Indians


During the journeys it was interest
Ing to note how many saddles would
slip on the horses of the young women,
and how instantly young men appeared
to adjust them, and how exceedingly
slow was the operation; or to observe
the frequency with which, in the move
ments of the multitude, certain couples
would happen to be thrown together.
The shadow of ever-impending danger
seemed never to fall upon the young
War-parties might fall upon the peo-
pie as they travelled, or the camp be
attacked, or the horses stampeded; so
it behooved the elder men to be always
ready, unencumbered, as he rode, OF
all but his weapons. Alice c. Flctch-
err. In Century,