davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list OF entries and
weights Of the races to be run at Bay
District today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races AMI full description of saoh event:
First race, fve-eighths of mile, 3
year-olds- Jack Atkins lis, Cimeter liz,
Walter ]. 11S, Little Flush filly lis,
Don Pho Pico 1l3, San Marcus 1O5, Aude-
mair 115, Josephine ii lis. Leon L.. 1l6,
Corriente 115, Won Dunk Ill, Mic Mac lis.
Second race. selling, five-sighths-
Cabrillo 80, Toano 100. Empress Norfolk
1O1. imp. Lolokalani 1903. Gypsy Girl 1O1.
Mt. Roy 1O1, SeIkirk 104, Goodwin Ii 10Y
Ross 10l.
Third rnce, selling, seven-eighths-
Josephine 101, Molle r 81. Mary s. 104.
imp. Ivy 101. Mamie Scot 90, Roseb bud
104 Gussie 102, Cbarmion 100.
Fourth race, one mile-Miss Ruth 100.
Monita 105, Oregon Eclipse 107, Leona-
vills 105 schnitz 103, Happy Day los,
Crawford 105. Lady Jane 96 Sleeping
Child 3d. Lonnio b. 1903, Fanny Louise
101, Wawona 100
Fifth race. hurdle. selling. mile and
sixteenth, four hurdles-Barcaldln 100,
Morgan q. 12u. Soon Enough 12O. Cicero
l45, Tom Clark 10. Dick O'Malley 142
Nellie g. 142.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
We Want
To Tell You
We Sell Crockery
And Sell 1t Awful Cheap

Crystal Glass Table Tumblers each .... Sc
Crystal Glass Water Goblets. each. ...... &c
Crys al Glass Wa'er Set OF pieces ... SOC
Tea Cups and Saucers. dainty decorations,
Tea Cups and Saucers, real beauties, each. 15c
Pretty Decora ed Tea Plates. set of q. .371Ic
Dainty De Grated Breakfast lales, pr set. A JIG
Crystal Glass Butter Dish. each ......... ADc
Crystal Glass Sdrar Bowl, each ... Toe
Crystal Glass Salad Dish. eacn SO ... l5c
Dinner Set, beautifully decora ed semi
porcelain, 100 pieces. com plete for II
Din ner Set. 100 pieces, gold illuminate.
ed, perfect gem -. $ 12 so
Dinner Set pure white semi porcelain,
60 pieces, complete for Ii persons. -. 81 rs
Cuspidors. maiolica decorations
Ge0t American Importing TED Co.,
, e, s sor,S 1 s1r,s St. LOS ANGELES
Headquarters, f52-58 Market street, s. F.
A BIG SAVING FOR HOUSEk EEPERS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
SCORE RY yNNIN

Los Angeles. ..........0 90 O23 0 O-5
Gan Jose.. .............O 0 0 0 O o.
Earned runs--Los Angeles 4; San Jose o.
Two base hits-Klopf ], Spear /,
Twitchelll.
Thres.base hits-McBride l Nick bben
1, Klopf /.
Home run-McHale /.
Base on bails-Fisher !.
Struck out-By Knell1.
Passed balls-Bolan 1.
Double plays-H ollings worth ID witch
oil, Niles to Twitchel. Mcbride to Bolan.
Hickey to Cantillion to Decker.
mpire-StockweiI.
Previous to the professional game tho
Francis Wilson's ana the Brunswicks
played fair SIX inning game, the former
winning with the score at to s.
BASEBALL AT FRISCO,
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10.-Ths base
ball game at Central park today between
the San Franciscos and the Oaklands was
one-sided. resulting in q victory for the
'Friscos by q score of to4.
johnson, the pitcher of the losing
team, was very wild and sent four men
to first base by hitting thsm with the
ball. He also sent four men to first on
balls and had one wild pitch to his
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Nov. 1O.-The city
10 crowded with sports, both local ana
foreign, brought here by the Flynn-Swifry
mill. which occurred ct the opera house
last night for the cham pionship of the
southwest. Swiftly, colored, il OF Pres
colt, while Flynn - well-known resi-
dent VI Gallup. New Mexico, and has
long held the cham pionship OF the SOUTH
west, this being hts twenty-sixth encUun
ter Tor the maintenance of the honor. He
put Swiftly to sleep in Eve hard fought
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
tor than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to ito presenting
In the form most acceptable and pl cas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
alive; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, liver and Bowels without weak
wing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs il for sale by all drug.
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
md being we'll informed, you will not
hocept am substitute If offered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

The past week has been chiefly notable
for the very excellent baseball that the
eastern players are exhibiting on the
local diamond. The gentleman having
the matter in charge certainly deserves
the support Of enthusiasts in tho game
as long as he continues to give the public
the class OF ball that is now being played.
In bicycle circles there is nothing
talked OF but the coming national circuit
meet. The appearance of the famous
riders OF the eastern tracks is being
watched for with the keenest possible
interest. The fact that the local rioers
are training hard in order to find oit Just
where they stand with the cracxajaok
OF the continent is adding not a little to
the excitement that the meeting has
called FORTH.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
A Challenge Off

ST. LOUIS. Nov 10.-A special to the
Republic from Austin, Texas, says:
The double scnll race between Bubear
and Haines and Gacdar and Rogers for
declared off. The owner of the lake
where the race was to be rowed objected
to the exhibition on Sunday and the re-
suit was that the race was i'm M ed lately
declared off.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale an1
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ATT0RNHYS-AT.kAW
". A. sHINN, 2o5-208 Wilson pix, spriue =
RARBERs' SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTELNEN g. KIRCHNER. $50 N. Main ct.
JOSEPH 5AEak1; i&H s2 + Main. bot % aaa -
"KEATING," Hawley' King Co., 210 N Main
PACIFIC BRASS woRKs UP. Naia. COZ 0Jl0
a. G. n.ANs S'S So : asp sp.i SHo Il.
1Ac. cRocKERY TIN Co., ass n. I. 4 q
. ,,rr cAST-oFr CLOTHING
T. LEVY pays higR.st price. i51 Z. Tirss &.
"ApRIA0E WORKS
THE II o. Cargo WORKS. 1877 ". Fifth 1t
a, ceMns { coNTRAc!oks, IRRIGATION
'AA DfSS & W. 81 kzila 1'l asa
F. w. BRAUN & CO.. 40 .4O7 N. Main; tel. 95l
L D. SWARTOUT. 211 W. First st. Tel. 1865
LnpwIa v hSN ZEN Most Mare. nfS Ia sba
HAAS BA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co., JIG = sas 4.
xeooDwIN SpSsner. s25 Los Ans ,ls, :.
naAW, COLLECTIONS. MERCANTILE RBp'r1
eI Ia COLLECTION 4 MERCANTILE
~, inc $ioo. 600. 2l1-212 stinson. A. 9.
.,~..,.u HOTEL BROKERS
g,ssG.,cas@T1DHoTELI IN vEsTMENr DURHAM
~~S u "roouWLys puy, sell and IeaGe.
AaSS1cFoRD INN, cor 9Th & Hope. Tel. 1lyD
s~,, HARNESS MANUFACTURER
SsSu ME-, 323 .. Main. New Turnverein hall
= LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
@G@AAho ALLIANCE OF CAL. 118 Court q.
LIVERY STABLES
knNTELs, TILES AND tiARpWOOD IUn6HH
I&y6Y soARMANN. 5l4 .. Spring 81 Tel7e0
PHYSICIAN
ia. WARD, Byrne Bpdg, Rm. ZIG. Tel II
oesKo fOLIrANf 5ie-2 / ". Second A.
REAL ESTATE
ACETON d KENNEDY, 1874 S. Brdwy; tel A0l
SAesNEs, HARNESS AND SADDLHWARH
!. x MORE o, 120 Also Sc
SEWING 1ACHlNE REPAIRING
n Y. KILLINGS, 42415 5. Spriug st. Tel 1915
s.1 &AHeS, SCALES, REFRIGERATOR g
eA1&4 w. ADAMS, 335 N Main. Tel i3kZ.
~ WATcH1AKER AND OPTlcIAN
-. a8tax.SAK. oil Q. Spring st. BET 5th and -
WINES AND SPIRITS.
q y 4. LAST, 129 ami 1871 N. Main st,
4 tdCE, 404-4o6 l. A. ST. lei IA,
STORAGE
PACIFIC WAREHOUSE 801 and sos E. First
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE & CoUTTs. 158 N Los Angeles
uNDHRTAkERs AND EMBALnERs
BOOTH ROW, z55 8. Main St Tel 1913.
Ci1fOLSTERIN0 AND CARPET CLEANING
1AkES F. ALLEN, 513 South Spring street,
O. hOTOoRAPH-LANDScAP
hs G-kARQE 4 60, al ": First q
NEW YORK BAZAAR, 14S North Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

rounds. This il the third meet between
these pugil.sts this season for the cham
pionship, each being victorious in one Of
tho two former encounters. They are
pretty evenly matched and as o conse-
qusnoe hundreds of dollars changed
hands over the sffair. Flynn will 70 into
training imm ediately at Prescott for a
match which is being arranged with
Australian Smith.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

meet again ON Thursday evening at z, at
the Offices Of DR.. Manning in tSe Poto-
mao block.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

Eckstrom does tho wall papar business ofthe
city. He has large stock. good taste and cor.
rect prices.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-21

Lawrence agreed; and thus was ratt
fed most nefarious agreement calcu.
lated to be highly detrimental to tine
university. 1t must be admitted that
Paddy did extremely well. Within on
hour he had mastered the fashionable
hand-shake, and had learned to enter a
room without giving the impression
that he was hunting for trouble. Law
renee was patient teacher, and en-
couraged his pupil heartily.
The next day, however, the boot was
on the other leg, and the relations
between teacher and pupil were less
cordial.
Lawrence may have been by nature
as apt scholar as the other, but the
young gentleman from the South Cove
was wholly lacking in the educational
method.
They went to vacant lot in a Sc
cluded part Of the city, and there prac-
ticed in the shelter of board fence.
You've got to learn the curves to
begin with" said Paddy. "We'l begin
with the outcurve because there's some
kind of chance that you can learn it
in two or three years. Now take the
ball this way and slam it in"
Paddy hurled the ball against the
board fence and splinters flew off the
board which it struck.
II would suggest" said Lawrence,
turning his spectacles toward Paddy,
SHAT you give me some brief. the
oretical demonstration of the leading
principle involved"
Give you what?" gasped Paddy.
"Say, amt got it with me-
II mean that instead of resorting to
simple imitation, which will be ex-
tremely difficult for me as am unfa-
n4iliar with the method, you would do
better to give me a sort of lecture on
the subject at first. Then can begin
work with an intelligent appreciation
of the necessities of the case"
He drew a note book from his pocket,
and sat down a log, ready to reduce
Paddy's lecture to writing. But the
"Speechless Wonder" had never been
less able to talk.
perhaps 1 have not made myself
clear" said Lawrence. 'Let me ex-
plain. The ball as propelled by you
takes course which varies from that
of ordinary projectiles. Now what
makes the ball curve?"
81 do" responded Paddy, promptly.
what did you think it WASP"
Show do you do it?"
'Why, this way" said Paddy; and he
banged the ball against the fence once
more.
This scrap Of conversation may give
some idea of the difficulties under
which Lawrence labored. And it is,
therefore, the more to his credit and to
the honor of the sporting blood of the
Bangses in his veins, that he triumphed
over these obstacles and learned to
pitch curved ball within week.
Lawrence, as has been said, was
strong, although very thin from over
work. He developed speed wonderful
'ly soon.
cts your build" Patsy said. "You
can't be absolutely no good. You're
too much like me- But this is only part
of it. Have you got it in your head?
That's the question"
81 believe that I have" said Law
renee. "Only can't do it as we'll as
you can yet. But wait awhile. There's
a fortnight yet before the next Harvard
game" +ga
TO BE CONTINUED
Morris tribune., 1895-08-21
his book, and when he had reached the

his book, and when he had reached the
point to which the reader has been
brought, he lifted his gloomy eyes from
good old Horace and fixed them upon
Paddy O'Toole. The hour which was
early for Lawrence waslate for Paddy,
who was ordinarily asleep by ten. The
sight Of him at that moment would
naturally have led one to believe that
the youth had been kept from his
bed by a multitude of the most agree
able thoughts. He sat in big arm
chair with his head thrown back, and
smiled at the ceiling.
"What are you thinking about, Pat
riclx?" asked Lawrence.
Nothing" answered Paddy, with
the utmost cheerfulness.
''But, great heavens, man. Your
mind couldn't have been an absolute
blank"
Don't you fool yourself about my
mind" rejoined Paddy. "It seems to
worry you big lot, but it never
bothers me any"
"You were thinking of something
agreeable" said Lawrence, positively.
''Your face showed it."
Paddy rubbed his head doubtfully.
"Well," he admitted at last, II was
feeling pretty good"
81 perceive the distinction" said
Lawrence. ''The point is we'll taken. I
would like to feel better and think less
myself. I would like to change places
with you, Patrick"
'Do you mean that you'd like to play
ball?"
swell, if it comes to that, would;
though that was only small part of
my thought on the matter"
Paddy slowly and gently pitched an
imaginary outcurve.
'sYou can't" he said. ''It isn't in
you"
''You might teach me-"
''Not in thousand years." said Pad
dy, promptly.
ST don't believe it. 1t is Incredible
that you should know anything that
I can't learn"
Paddy did not respond. The idea
failed to appeal to him. Lawrence
tried another line of approach.
s'Is there anything in my life" he
asked, shat would make you wish to
change with me?"
eyes, there isl responded Paddy.
"You go to places that I'd like to go
to. You see all those girls any
time that YOU want to- Say, they're
Morris tribune., 1895-08-21
COURAGE.

Because hold it sinful to despond,
And will not let the bitterness of life
Blind me with burning tears, but look beyond
Its tumults and its strife.
Because I lift my head above the mist,
Where the sun shines and the broad breezes
blow, #@
BY every ray and every raindrop kissed
That Gods ic-s doth bestow;
Think you find no bitterness at ALP
No burden to be borne like Christians
packp ~ E.fS
Think you there are no ready tears to fall, s;s
Because keep them back9
Why should hug life's ills with cold reserve,
To curse myself and all who love me? Nayl
A thousand times more good than deserve
God gives me every day. !
And in each one Of these rebellious tears.
Kept bravely back, He makes rainbow
shine
Grateful take His slightest gift no fears
Nor any doubts are mine.
Dark skies must clear, and when the clouds
are past,
One golden day redeems weary year;
Patient listen, sure that sweet at last
Will sound His voice of cheer.
Celia Thaxter, in N. Y. Ledger.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-21
ABSURD STAGE DEATHa.

Nature Outrageously Violated Instead Of
Being Shown a Mirror.
A French dramatic critic, with some
show of medical knowledge, represents
that nearly all actors and actresses
outrageously violate nature in their
limitations of death, says the Baltimore
Gazette. He cites, in confederation of
his charge, the customary theatrical
death of Camille, in the younger Du-
mas favorite emotional play of that
title. According to the author, his
heroine is affected with pulmonary CON
sumption, and an incidental attack of
hemorrhage of the lungs extinguislses
her life. There is absolutely nothing
dramatic to be made out of this mode
of dying, if fidelity to fact be obeysd.
The gushing of a stream of blood from
the mouth would be realistic, but the
imitation of such phenomenon is
never made by actors, male or female,
nor would any discreet manager toll
crate such a piece of stage business.
Again, the overwhelming suffocation
which produces the rapid death in
Camille's case is never accompanied by
convulsions, such as her dying repre-
sentatives on the stage almost always
assume. In natural death from this
cause the sufferer simply collapses from
failure of the vital powers.
Theatrical poisoning scenes are also
usually untrue to nature. It is popu-
larly believed that when fatal dose of
laudanum or morphine is swallowed
the victim Immediately sinks into a
deathlilke sleep, as is commonly seen on
the stage, whereas the first effect of
this poison taken in like quantity is in
variably to excite and enliven. Nor is
the mode of dying after the haclsneyed
cardiac stage stab in conformity with
the laws of nature. The actor simply
falls at full length, or in heap, where
as the everyday member of society
gives spring when the heart is struck
before entering eternity by this un-
happy gate. Even the modern Othello
has not inherited enough of Shakes
peare's wonderful fidelity to truth to
die naturally after stab through the
heart.
Morris tribune., 1895-08-21

great crew! They got hold of me ou
on the field, and I never struck any
thing like it in my life. Say, they JUS
talked the ears off Of me, and they cal
do it again any time they're ready. L
was great"
''You enjoyed their conversations"
&,''You bet! It was up to the limit
But didn't get show. I COULDN'T
say anything but yes and no; and Tn
telling you there were times when il
was all could do to get in as many
words as that. They talked most al
the time themselves. -
IT can readily believe it"
81 had things to say, though. Tn
no dummy. I wanted to tell the girl
that talked the most about the game
that she didn't know enough about
baseball to keep tally on board with
piece of chalk. But of course ]
couldn't do it. I'd promised your
brother" t<l
Its pity you didn't say it." said
Lawrence.
GIVE been thinking that perhaps it
was just as well that I didn't" said
Paddy, refectively. "She might have
got mad"
''Unquestionably; but the other girls
would haYe loved you forever. There
is no gain in this world without some
small loss, and especially not in society,
for you lose your time, if nothing else.
However, you should have said it care
fully and with tact. It is possible that
I could teach you how to do those
things"
''Say, will you do it?'' said Paddy,
with unwonted animation. ssI'd like to
learn that. amt much on grammar
and those other things that your
brother tried to drive into me, but / Can
learn anything that's got sense to it,
and is going to come handy to a fell
low"
II win do it gladly" said Lawrence,
''if you will teach me to play ball"
Paddy sat up and looked Lawrence in
the eye. 7e
''You don't mean that you want to
get out there on the field and pitch
game?" he asked.
Il mean just that"
'tNot against Harvard?"
Against Harvard especially"
Y ''If you go up against those fellows"
said Paddy in hushed and solemn
tone, they'll make thousand home
runs"
''Let them do tiff they can, }" respond
ed Lawrence, firmly. "All / ask of
you is to give me chance to try. You
teach me all you can about pitching,
and I'll teach you all I can about how
to behave in society. Then you fix it
SO that ] can pitch a game, and will
get you into the SWEETEST social affair
that there is in New Haven during the
remainder Of the season"
tits CO." said Paddy. "It amt
quite square deal on your brother,
but it's even worse for us. Say, they'll
bat you out Of the box. It will ruin
you"
1T may" said Lawrence, s'both
ways. But I'll take the risk"
Don't you be afraid of my part of
it," rejoined Paddy. "That'll be all
right. Say, shall / put on that swal-
low-tailed dress suit Of yours now, and
learn to sit down in it?'
Morris tribune., 1895-08-21
CHAPTER TX.
A PLOT AGAINST THE UNIVERSITY.

A PLOT AGAINST THE UNIVERSITY.
Lawrence Bangs had been reading
from the works of Quintus Horatius
Flaccus, gentleman for whom he en-.
tertained, in his customary state Oh
mind, the most cordial sentiments. Or
this occasion, however, he laid down
the monument more lasting than brass,
and scowled at it in dark and menac-
ing fashion.
It was eleven o'clock, and that was a
very early hour for Lawrence to cease
studying; but he had less appetite for
study on this night than any other that
he could remember. The truth is that
he had reached crisis which usually
comes much later in the college
life of a thoughtful man, that period,
to put it plainly, when he first
realizes that he does not know as
much as COW. The information of a
COW, regarding that sphere Of life to
which she is called, is apparently ex-
haustive, and eminently satisfactory to
herself. She has learned to chew the
cud, an operation which yields greater
contentment with less visible result,
than anything else in the world. To
the college professor is often granted
an almost identical blessing, but it is
different with the student. He will
certainly feel, now and then, desire
to do more than chew the cud; he will
wish to swallow 1t. In other words,
he will desire to make an end of some
thing, not merely by laying it aside,
but by getting the whole of it. And
he can't do it, in his line of life. Not
one educated man in a thousand
really knows very much about the
alphabet. He cannot give its full his
tory, nor suggest a truly valuable i'm
provement upon it, nor even say it
backwards without making mistake.
When the student finds that this is
true Of everything which he had pre-
viously thought that he knew, he may
very naturally feel a desire to turn to
some other pursuit in which the
triumphs are speedy and final. He
will find such q pursuit right under
his nose. He win see that the man
who makes a home run with the bases
full, exhausts the possibilities Of the
situation, SO that anything which he
or anybody else may do afterwards,
will be, at best, no more than repeti-
ton. And though the finest player in
the world may scarcely hope for SO
much glory as that, there are lesser
achievements which have the same
agreeable quality of completeness, and
are nearly sure to come. N
Lawrence's thoughts took such a
course as this while he sat scowling at
Morris tribune., 1895-08-21

great crew! They got hold of me out
on the field, and I never struck any
thing like it in my life. Say, they just
talked the ears off of me, and they can
do it again any time they're ready. It