davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-12
TERMS---$2.O0 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
SINGLE COPY, THREE CENTS.
NUMBER A.

Philip as he sustained the trembling
girl with his left arm.
"No. Only frightened me and torn
my gown" was the reply.
"What contrast between the natures
of that useless monster and the gentle
and intelligent Victoriana.
"They are excellent representatives
of extreme types in canine life GER
tainly."
II wonder why I have not mentioned
Vic BEFORE" continued Teresa. II did
not mention her when I met you i'll
Santa Fe, nor since you came here until
now."
"It is singular certainly. for you as
well as I have good reason to remember
her with gratitude. We would not be
here but for the service she rendered
US. "
II do not forget it. I often think Of
her and that Roca Grande experience.
I sometimes dream Of it, living through
various desperate and cruel struggles
with the Indians, but always, when all
hope has fed and death seems inevita-
Bile, dear little Vic appears with the
soldiers and rescues me. Why did you
not bring her to Albuquerque?"
"She was absent with hunting par
ty," replied Raymer. "Ireceived let
ter from MIR. Reed two days ago saying
he would send her down by Judge Bene-
dict, who is soon to hold court here"
The lovers had now turned the second
corner Of the plaza, and threading Sc
ries Of crooked and narrow streets on
the side opposite the Valencia mansion
reached the house Of the alcalde. The
lieutenant knocked, steps were heard
Within. the door opened, and Mateo
Vicentio, light in hand, stood before
them.
ENTER, Senor Teniente," said the al
calde, and Philip and his companion
passed into the house. As they came into
the brighter light of the interior Mateo
looked with perplexed brows at the
closely yelled lady. Something in her
bearing, the texture and fit OF her plain
garments, awakened suspicion that
she was no ordinary person. He moved
about, trying to obtain palmer view
of her features, until Raymer grew i'm
patient.
"Well, we are here, Senor Alcalde,"
said he. where are your witnesses"
"In the next room" was the reply.
"Then call them and 60 OH with the
marriace."
Unjust first see the face of the lady"
"But you assured me that it would
not be necessary until after the cere-
mony."
Isl, senor, if the senorita be q COM
mon person, but something in her man
ner conyinces me that I ought to see
her. I do not wish to get into trouble
with Los Ricos.
Marry US as you promised, and 1
will double the fee offered you
"Ah, senor, you double my fears that
something is wrong"
"You shall have three times the
amount if you will only proceed at
once.
Isl, senior, I will proceed, but I
must first see the face of the lady"
Before Raymer could interpose or say
anything further Teresa dropped the re-
boso upon her shoulders and pulled the
veil from her face.
"Dona Teresa Inez Valenciar ex-
claimed the astonished alcalde. "Val-
game Dios, what an escape! No, Senior
Teniente, can have nothing to do with
this.
The lieutenant attempted no remon-
STRANGE, but taking Teresa's hand he
hurried her into the street.
TO BE CoNCLUCED NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-12
APPEAL TO UNCLE SAN.
The Negroes Of the State Organizing for
Action.

The Negroes Of the State Organizing for
Action.
A State convention of colored peo-
pie, called under the auspices of the
Colored Ministerial union, was held in
Columbia on Wednesday, and was
attended by about IS delegates from
the various counties. The object of
the convention was to consider the
best Interests of the colored people in
the light of the approaching revision
of the constitution.
The convention was held with clos
ed doors but after the meeting long
address and series of resolutions were
given out TO the press for publication.
The address is in the nature of an
appeal to to the people of the United
States, who are called upon to inter-
fere in behalf of the rights of the
Negroes as guaranteed by the Federal
constitution but is too lengthy for
publication in full. The following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That State executive COM
mittee be appointed by the chairman Of
this conference, consisting of one menu
Der from each county, to direct and man
age the convention campaign for the State,
each member of the State committee to be
authorized to appoint one representative
for each precinct, to direct the campaign
in his county. That we hold ourselves in
readiness to join with the liberal white
men in every county who ask or may ask
our support; but if none appear, we rec
ommend that Il ticket he nominated by
our people and be voted for by them at
the election for delegates to the Constitu-
tional convention.
Under the above resolution, a full
committee was appointed. The men,
ber for York county is t. F. Hunt, of
YOrkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-07-12

gV To break horse from pulling at
the halter, take strong half-inch
cord % feet in length, put the center
under the tail like crupper: twist
them few times as you bring them
forward over the back pass forward
on each side of the body, then pa
them toward through the halter be
the jaw. Tie firmly to tree, r
stall, and excite the animal
means that will cause him
til the habit is overcome.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

over splendid roads, and is in charge of
Captain Delmas of the cyclers, a splendid
time is assured.
The events to be run at San Jose to-day
are as follows: One-mile handicap, class
A; third-mile scratch, class A; one-mile
invitation, class B; half mile handi-
cap, class B; two-mile Chinese handicap.
The one-miie invitation race, class B, is
the star event of the tournament, and will
bring together some of the fastest riders IN
the world. Tandem pacing will be intro
duced, in an endeavor to lower the record
for one mile in competition, min. 3 40
sec., made by E. c. Bald at Springfield last
fall
There is another big meet in view, to be
run at Oakland on May l, for the benefit of
the Fabiola Hospital. 1t is probable that
all the crack riders now at San Jose will
compete. so that those who find themselves
unable to 90 to San Jose may yet have a
chance of seeing these men race.
a. P. Black, H. T. Heming, Walter
Scott. C. f. Stewart and II. F. Neariber
have been elected members of the San
Francisco Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Cycling Club.
A new bicycle club has been organized
J. E. Ewing, president; B. II. Barnes,
secretary; r. w. Haigh, treasurer; a.
w Garrett, captain. The charter roll con-
tains forty names. A ladies' branch is pro-
posed and the construction of track con-
templated. The club will be prominent at
the Santa Rosa rose carnival on May s, 8
and 10.
a. n. Jones and Tony Delmas of the
Garden City Cyclers compose the Pacific
Cyclist racing team this season.
F. H. Kerrigan and F. H. Waters Jr. on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
THE WHEEL,

Wonderful Performances at San Jose-A Bene-
fit Will Be Given the FabiOla Hospital.
All the wheelmen from this part of the
State who could possibly arrange to do so
journeyed to San Jose yesterday to witness
the great races there given by the Garden
City Cyclers, an account of which will be
found in another column. Many who
could not get away from business yester-
day will ride down on their wheels this
morning. There are also two trains this
morning on the broad-gauge, leaving at
s:15 and 10: 40 o'clock, which arrive at San
Jose in ample time.
The Garden City Cyclers have arranged a
picnic run for tomorrow, to which all Wis
iting wheelmen are invited. The start
will be made from the clubrooms at 9
o'clock Sunday morning and the destina-
ton is Long Bridge, some ten miles away,
and one of the prettiest spots in Santa
Clara County. A good lunch will be pro-
vided, and plenty of it; and as the trip is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
TROUBLE IN TROOP A.
CavaIrymen Refuse to obey ORDERS
Are Arrested and VIII Be
Tried.

Troop A, the crack cavalry company OF
San Francisco, is in revolt. They elected
Julien Waller captain fortnight ago.
Then their first act was to refuse to OBEY
orders, and now the mutineers threaten to
leave the company unless the captain re-
signs.
The trouble arose about S. A. Newman,
a friend of Captain Walters. Mr.. New
man was very anxious to join the troop.
His name was proposed, and In one even
ing he was blackballed four times. Fin
ally he was declared elected.
When Newman came to the armory To
drill Private Noonan refused to JOIN the
ranks and was ordered under arrest.
First Sergeant Elfendahl after calling
the roll announced to Captain Waller that
there was a stranger In the company ana
refused to drill with him. He was ordered
under arrest, and Privates A. r. Schwartz,
III. Mas, Ed Hawkins, George Kllnger
and w. Thompson at once left the COM
pany, refusing to drill with Newman.
They were alse placed under arrest. Cor
poral Helmore, who had previously
been placed under arrest and re-
duced to the ranks for interfering when
the captain was having a row with Armorer
Harry Owens, was ordered to fall in and
drill, the order for his arrest being re-
handed. He refused and was again placed
under arrest. Lieutenant McKinnon, the
only commissioned officer present besides
Mr. Waller, was ordered to drill, but he
also refused to obey orders.
Captain elect Waller has been arrested
for battery on Armorer Owens. The cap
tain has appealed to Governor Budd and
Colonel Chad bourne to have the trouble
some men courtmartialed. They, in turn,
and a number of others say they will leave
the company if Lieutenant Waller has his
captains commission made out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

to which the city of Bakersfield added $500
in money. Starlight also won first on the
bench at Oakland, 1894. Another noted
field-trial winner will be seen in Howard
Vernon's pointer dog Glenbeigh, who has
a great field-trial record, having won the
champion stakes in England as well as
other minor events. This year he won first
in the California trials held at Salinas.
H. Bier will exhibit his pointer dog
Capay, son of the famous Glenbeigh.
The greyhound fanciers are very enthu-
siastic and are making preparation for
very large exhibit of these noted fiers.
California can boast of as good hounds as
can be found in the world, and this ex-
hibit will no doubt be an attractive one.
A gold medal will be offered to the best
collie in the show.
1t is said that a kennel of bloodhounds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

The dogs have just been imported from
the kennel of ]. L. Winchell, the only
breeder of these dogs in America.
Judge Raper in speaking of California
spaniels said as a class they are
equal if not better than anything he had
seen in the Eastern States. A number of
them will be seen at the show.
The club has offered three special prizes
for best decorated kennels, and Miss Bates,
floral artist of this city, has very kindly
consented to act as Judge. John David
son of Monroe, Mich, will judge all classes.
Breeders of thoroughbred Irish water
spaniels will be pleased to learn that one
of the famous dogs a winner of many
prizes in this and older countries, is now
in the city, having been purchased at
high figure by John Sammie of the Pacific
Kennel Club. The dog is named Handy
Andy; he is s years old, was bred by
George Miller of Edinburgh, Wales, owner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
THE GUN.
Live and Artificial Bird Shoots That Will
Take Plaza Tn-mnrroW,

Take Place Tomorrow.
Sportsmen who are fond of trap-shooting
will have an opportunity of testing their
eye and nerve tomorrow at the Oakland
track, where a bluerock shoot will be held,
open to all corners. The prizes are valua-
BILE, and it is safe to say that the winners
will have to make clean scores to carry off
the highest honors.
AT a meeting of the California Wing
Shooting Club Charles M. Shortridge was
elected an honorary member. The club
holds trap-shooting contests at the Oak
land trotting park on the first Sunday of
each month, and among the members are
some of the leading pigeon-grassers OF the
State, who always cut q prominent figure at
the State spOrtsmen's annual pigeon-shoot-
ing Journeys.
A snow-white deer, which was killed by
Charley Laid last season, is on exhibition
In the window of a Third-street gunstore.
The sportsmen of the State are very
much pleased to know that the Supervisors
have no longer the power to NEEDLE with
the fish and game laws.
AS will be seen in the CALLS letter from
sacramento. mallard and teal ducks have
already been found nesting in the tuies.
The Supervisors of counties in which
game wardens are needed are very slow in
making appointments The sportsmen
who reside in these counties where poach-
ing is carried on in the closed season,
should interest themselves with view OF
having. the game protected in time, other
wise they will be compelled to lock the
stable-door at time when the game has
been killed off
The San Francisco Gun Club will hold
its monthly pigeon shoot to-day at the
Oakland track.
The Recreation Gun Club will shoot to-
morrow at the Oakland track.
The Lincoln Gun Club will shoot at IMAM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

single wheels and W D. Sheldon and S.
Plummer on tandem rode down to San
Jose on Thursday evening to swell the
ranks of the Bay City members already
there.
The Oakland Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Cycling Club will be represented
at the Fabiola Hospital fete on May by
the following racers: Charles d. Gooch,
Percy Deacon, Walter E. Rode and j. M.
Col9uhoun. The association promises to
become quite factor in the wheeling
world across the bay, and special accom-
modations are now being arranged for the
cyclists to further encourage membership.
A. w. CleaVer, the Los Angeles racer,
will not ride at the San Jose races, as he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

then in the State, while to-day the. club
expects an entry of not less than eighty of
this noble breed. A valuable addition to
this class is a kennel of smooth-coated St.
Bernards, imported from Switzerland by
Mr'Frye of this city.
The club has issued a premium list, in
which is offered prizes of money, medals
and diplomas. Kennel prizes are offered
also for the best exhibit of four, prospect
i've of sex or age, which is special induce
ment to breeding kennels.
The kennel of English settlers owned by
T. J. Watson, chairman of the committee,
will be entered for exhibition only, and
therefore will not be in competition with
others.
In this kennel can be seen the famous
dog Starlight winner of first in all-age
stake of the Pacific Coast field trials, 1898,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

This evening the wheelmen who wit
messed the great racing events at San
Jose will return more than pleased that
they had the good fortune of being specta-
tors at one of the greatest cycling meets
held west of the big mountains. AS will
be seen in the department of wheeling,
several spins in the country are booked to
take place tomorrow.
Sportsmen are keeping their hands and
eyes in practice with a view to being well
up in the race for prizes at the State
Sportsmen's tournament.
Anglers are happy because of the good
prospects for enjoying their favorite
pastime.
There will be coursing at Ocean View
tomorrow, rife shooting at Shell Mound
and San Rafael ranges and handball in
the courts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

understood upon good authority, has been
appointed or will be appointed next Tues
day by Governor Budd. 1t consists of DR..
w. G. Miner, DR.. r. w. Murphy and DR..
Levinson. When the news was noised
about a little various theories were in
dulged in as to what sweeping changes
would be made in the Quarantine Office,
hospitals, asylums and other resorts where
the health of various wards of the city is
carefully attended to. There was the usual
conjecture as to who would fall first, as the
Roard of Health is endowed with consider
able power in the matter of rearranging
the institutions coming directly under its
jurisdiction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
THE KENNEL.
Arrival of Famous Irish Water spaniel-All

Arrival of Famous Irish Water Spaniel-All
Ready for the Bench Show.
Entries for the bench show will close on
the 30th inst. at the clubs office, $50 Mar
ket street, where entry-blanks and pre-
MUM lists can be secured. Interest in the
canine tribe has very much increased since
dog shows were first inaugurated in Cali.
fornia.
The first successful show was held in
Platt's Hall. on Montgomery street, IN
1886, at which time less than 200 dogs were
shown. Since then there has been a
gradual increase, and at the last show OF
the Pacific Kennel Club, in 1892, an entry
of $50 dogs was shown.
The class of dogs has improved IN pro-
portion to the interest manifested. In
1886 thoroughbred st. Bernard was not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
HANDBALL,
Players Who Will Meet Tomorrow in
Series of Games.

Players Who Will Meet Tomorrow in a
Series of Games.
The following interesting games of
handball will be decided tomorrow at the
San Francisco ball court:
First game-J. Mcguire and NJ. Sullivan to
play d. Cassidy and J. Farrell.
Second game. Brown and c. Butterfeld to
play ii. Mofiatt and D. OBrien.
Third game-P. Ryan and ]. Rodgers to play
NJ. Mcneil and r. Shea.
Fourth gamer. Shields and j. White to
play J. McEvely and w. Fuller
Fifth game. Slattery to play P. Kelly q
single-handed contest.
Sixth game. Jones, the Australian cham
pion. to play ]. Harlow and J. Kearney, the
last out OF 5-21 aces.
The following games will take place at
the Union court:
First game-Professor NJ. Lynch and Charley
Johnson VS.. Terence McManus and P. Barrett.
Second game. J: Dillon and J. ]. Nelson VS..
J. Feeney and R. Linehan.
Third game-H. Batzener and H. Kinney vs.
Dan Doherty and c. Long.
Fourth game-C. Butterfeld and G. Brown
VS.. William Barry and NJ Norton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
THE RIFLE.
The California Schuetzen Club Will Have q
Great Day at the Ranges.

Great Day at the Ranges.
The California Schuetzen Club will make
lively racket tomorrow at its handsome
shooting quarters near San Rafael. Large
and fiaring posters announce that tons OF
leaden balls will be smashed into smither-
Gems on the targets, and that the most ex-
pert marksmen from all parts of the State
will v. IL be on hand to participate in the great
1t will be the clubs annual grand prize
shooting festival, and it goes without say
ing that the shooting for honor and coin
Will be close ana exciting. The sum OF
$275 is offered in prizes for the ring target
competitions and $1,000 in jewelry, silver
ware and other useful household articles
will be shot for in the honorary target
competition. Besides target punching,
the lovers of bowling will have a chance to
WIN many nice prizes. The cracking of
rifles will commence at $3.50 A. NJ. and end
at 6 P. NJ sharp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
BASEBALL.
The Stanford and Berkeley College Mines
Will PLAY To-Day


STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 49,
In the game tomorrow Captain Dyer of
Stanford will play his best men. The fol-
lowing is the list of the players and their
positions: McLane, pitcher; Russell,
catcher; Young, first base; Dyer, second
base; White, shortstop; Lewis. third base ;
Calhoun, right field; Sheehan, center field;
HARRISON, left field.
Stanford expects to win this game, which
takes place on the campus at 2 P. M, to
give those who come down from Berkeley
ample opportunity to return to the city in
time for the great intercollegiate debate in
the evening.
AT 10 A. NJ. the tennis tournament will
take place, Stanford being represented in
the singles by Picher and Hazard, and
in the doubles by Picher and Packard.
Berkeley will put Magee and Gage in both
singles and doubles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

of Shaughran, the champion Irish water
spaniel of Great Britain. Handy Andy's
breeding speaks for itself. His dam is the
famous Duchess of Connaught and the sire
champion Shaughran.
Mr.. Sammie has had no end of trouble
in getting the dog safely landed in this CITY,
He came by way of Victoria. B. c., with
a pedigree that would reach from here to
the place where he first saw the light of
day. Handy looks well and with the ex-
ception of his coat, which has been
neglected during the journey, he is other
wise in good condition and may possibly
look kindly, through his large and iustrous
eyes at the many admirers of water
spaniels during the exhibition of the Pa
cifc Kennel Club at Mechanics Pavilion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

watch, value $50; second, diamond locket,
value $50; third, gold chain, value $40. Two
miles, class A. handieapaFirst unset nse ola dIa
tons, value $25; third, opera glass, value
$40. Two miles, class B, handicap-First, IN
set diamond, value 800; second, unset dla-
mond, value $50; third, opera glass, value
SIS. One mile, class B, scratch-First, bicycle,
value $3.50; second, unset diamond, value
$50; third, opera glass, value $15 One mile,
class A, tandem-First, two diamond lockets;
second two nairs gold cuff buttons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
NEW BOARD OF HEALTH.

Physicians Who Will Probably Be APP
pointed In a Few Days.
Those inside the political railing who
frequently know thing or two put their
heads together yesterday and discussed
the new Board of Health, which, it is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

innate targets tomorrow at Alameda Point.
The Sportsman Association of Alameda
County will shoot bluerocks at Joe Dieves'
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
THE ANGLER.

Good Reports Prom Coast Streams Are Now
Being Reoeived-Lake Fishing.
Now that the rush of miscellaneous
class of stream whippers is about over for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20
COMING OUR WAY

Ever since we laid ''Our Mission-Street
Prices" before the Public things have
been coming our way-people too.
But-we'll be honest-there are quite a
few people who do not trade with US
yet. The reason :? Well-we'll be hon.
est again-because they don't know US.
We sell Furniture and Carpets. Do
you know US
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

over splendid roads, and is in charge of
Captain Delmas of the cyclers, splendid
4iroa &c acsT1red