davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02

Several years ago, while featuring in Louisville to a. convention of his race. Fred Douglass declared that the ques- tion of social equality did not disturb him in the least that he had never de- sired to associate with any man, black or white, unless his company was &C., ceptable. However" he continued" "if a white man is well educated, clever and respectable, I would just as soon be caught in his company as in the com pany of negro" He did not desire amalgamation, since he believed that the pure, unadulterated negro was the best of his race. While speaking, his eye glasses continued to slide from their perch. "But wish" interpolated the speaker, "I wish we could get up some sort of an alloy for the negro which would insure him a nose capable of holding spectacles."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02

In the coves below south San Fran cisco the fishermen are taking wild ducks in their nets in the following manner: The nets, which extend for half a mile a few feet beneath the sur face of the water, are stretched in localities which the canvasback and other wild ducks are known to visit in their quest for food. When floating on the surface in large flocks, they often drift against the corks that keep the nets in place, and, as is their habit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
Great clearing sale at oak Hall.

Boys suits 75c up at 5i Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02
POPOLAR.
HILARY.

A deaf and dumb barber was voted sthe most popular man in Topeka at a recent contest.-Kausas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02

A curious breach of the Sunday law came up recently in a London police court. The International Tract society, the agent of Sabbatarian Christian sect which breaches the observance of Saturday instead of Sunday, was com plained of for violating the Factories act by employing labor on Sunday. AL though the law makes provision for Jews working on Sunday. it does not for Christians, and though it was shown that no work was done by the society on Saturday, and that Friday was kept as half holiday, fine was Imposed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-02

Holt Soft, an Indian of the Uma- tilla reservation, Oregon, had his hair cut off by the Indian court recently for drunkenness. He bore the same affliction eighteen months ago, but since then it has been decided that Indians to whom lands were allotted in. severalty were American citizens. Holt Soft comes under this head, and so he brought suit against the Indian offi- cer who cut his hair off for $2OO dam ages. He won his case. but the de- fendant will appeal to the higher courts.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
FOOTBALL.

The Invaders From Montana VIII
Meet the Champions To-Day.
The Reliance and Butte football teams
will face each other this afternoon at Gen.
trail Park.
1t promises to be a hard game, for the
men on both sides are great, powerful fell
lows, particularly the heavy center trio
Butte has the advantage in team weight
by over 12O pounds, or an average of eleven
pounds to the man. Gillis is a remarkable
runner; he goes out of the scrimmage like
shot, and it requires the quickest kind of
man to lay hands on him. Then
there is the powerful, deep-chested Hart
zell the heaviest fullback ever seen on the
coast. His line-smashing ability must
figure in Butte's style of play. The Butte
team is a collection of the best available
material in the West and embraces repre-
sentatives of several Eastern colleges,
where the eame is known as a science.
On TIE other hand, Reliance is a repre-
sentative California team, the individuals
in many cases the direct product of the
very best of Eastern coaching. Both teams
have several players that have captalned
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

in the State save Ziegler. He has won
races in 2:02 for mile, which indicates
his great speed. He is now captain of the
Syracuse quintuplet team that will pace
w. w. Hamilton in his record trials at San
Diego.
Captain H. Jurgensen has called a run
of the new Phoenix Bicycle Club to the
beach for tomorrow. The club is rapidly
gaining mem bers and is in thriving con-
dition.
Max Whittlesey of the Garden City
! Cyclers has left San Jose and taken up his
residence for the present at Hillsdale, Or.
The local trade men are moving around
now, preparing for 1896 business. Mr..
Varney returned from the East Thursday.
q. r. Lozier and F. c. Chandler went
East Tuesday night. Dan Canary, the
trick rider, went with them. E. E. Stod-
dard has left on three months trip down
toward Mexico. Sanford Plummer is
working the southern counties. Wilbur
F. Knapp, the well-known announcer and
captain of 'Our Sett," returned from Los
Angeles Wednesday to attend the clubs
entertainment. r. L. Long is in the
northern part of the State. Harry J.
Drake is working the central counties.
Everything is lively in the trade line,
with Christmas coming and the usual
rush for wheels as the new year comes in.
Mr.. Welch of the racing board has pre-
pared an excellent table of Pacific Coast
records, in both classes and under all the
various conditions, such as competition,
paced and unpaced, standing and flying
start, which is presented herewith. 1t will
always be valuable for reference, and l
would suggest that the reader cut it out
and keep it. and by making such changes
as occur from time to time, he will always
have correct record table before him.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

Bowen played halfback on the Cornell
Varsity for two seasons. In 1893 he cap
tanned the Denver Athletic Club team, and
later was at the Colorado State School of
Mines, where he was also captain, the
Golden team never losing game
while he was in charge. Monroe is
merchant of Butte and is a
novice at the game when compared
with his veteran associates. but he
is big and husky. Perham is one of the
giants and sprinter. He came from the
Portland Athletic Club. c. Hooper is
brother of the red-headed Cyclops and is
Butte production. J. Hooper is an old
Michigan Varsity man, having played with
Michigan this season and for two seasons
previous to this. He has also played with
the powerful Chicago Athletic Club team,
and has been the Butte coach. Slater
used to work at the Union Iron Works,
and is big brawny fellow. King played
with the Laurel College team in 1889, ana
later with the Orient Club eleven, and
the 7. M. c. A. eleven of this City. the
Heald's Business College team. and in 1892
at the University OF California. Brooks
played four years and was captain at
Phillips, Exeter, and was ON the Harvard
freshman team that defeated Yale in '8S.
Glllis is a University of Michigan player
and remarkable sprnter. Mcmillan is
an old Stanford and Reliance player.
Laswell was captain of the Multnomah
Athletic Club team of Portland this year,
but left that eleven after sharing its for
tunes for several seasons. HartzeIl played
for four years with the Colorado School of
Mines and for one year with the Denver
Athletic Club, and had some Eastern ex-
perience
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
SPORTS OF THE WEEK.
News of the Cycling and Other
Athletic Worlds.

are such bitter rivals, and not be fighting
among themselves all the while like so
many cats and dogs, is such mystery to
those outside their pale that they are
looked upon with some degree of awe,
and also with considerable friendliness
and reverence when the invitations are
being distributed for their smokers" for
they are jolly hosts and one is assured an
excellent time. But as Treasurer Stinson
says: Whats the use of lighting? The
only trouble with us bicycle fellows is, we
don't have fun enough; come to our
SMOKER; and promised heartily that l
would The guests are limited to 100, and
the affair will be held at 413 Bush street,
parlor 4.
The San Francisco Road Club will hold
ladies' night on New Years night, not
New Years eve. as has been stated. The
new clubhouse, at 503 Golden Gate ave-
nue. is now entirely furnished and is one
of the most attractive in the City.
Herbert E. McCrea, whose picture is
published to-day, is rider who has come
into great deal of prominence in South
ern California. He rides in class b, and
has been competing with the National cir
cult riders very successfully. Wells is
quoted as saying that MeCrea can give him
harder rub than any other class B man
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

full. Wyckoff, the Reliance halfback, will
also be able to demonstrate the great value
OF good kicking game against heavy
team with overpowering advances.
The fact that so many of the Reliance
team are familiar with the Stanfords style
team work and college training to the Cal
ifornia contingent But the Butte men
are powerful unknown quantity with
their improved line-up-a much better
team than was beaten by Reliance by a
score OF to 8. How good the team is
may be inferred from the fact that Nc
MILAN may not be played in to-day's con-
test.
Following is the way the men will face
each other, according to the lineup given
last night by Captain Frick of Reliance
and Captain Brooks of Butte. The weights
are stripped and are practically ten pounds
to the man lighter than they will be in the
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

The Iong-looked-for football game be-
tween the giant players OF the Reliance Club
of Oakland and the Butte City team will
rake place this afternoon at Central Park.
it. goes without saying that the contest
will be of most exciting nature, as the
Butte City athletes are determined TO
turn the tables on their opponents.
The weather is not favorable for wheel
ing, still there are several trips in the
country contemplated.
Anglers are having grand sport in Rus
sian River catching steelhead trout.
A coursing meeting Will be held to-
morrow at Ocean View.
The Olympic Club has decided to give
boxing contests every month during the
winter season. The latest news in all
lines OF sport will be found in the follow
ing page.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

is captain of the Olympic team, Burnett
ford Varsity and also had some experience
as center on the second eleven at college,
Downing PLAYED for four years with
the Stanford Varsity and during the season
of '94, in his senior year, captained
that team; this season he has been captain
of the Tacoma Athletic Club eleven. Har
relson was quarter back on the Stanford
team last season. Walton played half
back for Stanford in his freshman and
sophomore years, in the seasons of 1892
and 1893, and in 1894 played behind the
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

illegal transportation of game is now be-
fore the United States Supreme Court at
Washington. This is what the paper says:
Slowly, perhaps. but surely are the laws
governing the transportation of game be-
ing enforced. Such measures have been
upon our statute-books in a number OF
States for several years; others have but
recently been enacted. 1t is noticeable that
every year there is less illegal transporta-
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

line for Reliance. Racine, Oliver, Lam
yon, Wyckoff and Frick are old Reliance
players, Frick and Racine having for
lnerly played with the Olympic team in
its early battles with the two universities.
The three center men are all over six
feet, and each weighs over 200 pounds with
his suit on.
Butte has an equally remarkable aggre-
CATION collected from q broader field.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

other elevens, and that in itself would in
dicate that there are many star players in
to-day's lineup.
Harrelson's quarterback kicks sent to
the end rushers will be revelation to the
Butte men, who have always been content
to conflne themselves to a line-smashing
and end-wing game, at which their great
weight has made them eminently success
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

The Olympic Club Wheelmen's nomi-
mating committee has not yet completed
its labors. The ticket thus far prepared
names the following officers: Charles Al
bert Adams, president; G. J. Leighton,
George II. Stratton, treasurer; executive
committee-John F. McGlynn, t. G. Spill
lane, Frank w. Fuller. 1t has been i'm
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21
THE. WHEELM EN-.

The Imperial Cycling Clubs Two
Road Races To- Morrow.
The downfall Of rain was so heavy early
this past week, and UP TO Thursday night,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19
CUBAN PATRIOTS BEATEN.
A Havana Dispatch Announces Contin-
ned Spanfsh success,


Havana, July ls--Marshal Campos has
arrived al Bayano. Carnpos with zoo cav
airy sustained fierce hghting and passed
the enemy to the number OF 1900 between
Manzanillo and Bayamo. Many insurgents
were killed and wounded. II is reported
that Antonio Maceo is seriously wounded
and made a prisoner. Maceo has sent his
family TO Santo Domingo.
Havana, July 1-A detachment OF the
Second battalion of marine infantry at
San Diego de Lavella. province OF Santa
Clara, engaged band of insurgents. Gen.
Lugue, having been Informed that the in
surgent leader. Bermudez, intended TO burn
the village of San Diego de Lavelfa. order
ed a detachment of go men of the marine
infantry and fifteen volunteers 10 defend
the place The troops, upon arriving at the
scene of operations, found that the village
was surrounded by about 800 insurgents,
who had been keeping up a heavy tire on
the little garrison. The latter resisted
gallantly until the reinforcemenfs arrived,
when the marines, under Capt. Duenas,
attacked. routed and dispersed the insur-
gents who left twelve dead and twenty
wounded on the field. Bermudez and his
lieutenant, Linaerez, were wounded. Inc
troops lost three killed and had four
wounded Capt. Duenas was slightly
wounded in the hand, but kept on in pnr-
suit of the insurgents. and the news or
fNrtnSr llSntlilS tAptNttR any
rlent.
The band OF insurgents. commanded by
Zavas. has been routed. The chiefs or the
committee of autonomists. at Cienfuegos
in the Sagua district have raised a band
of insurgents There was prolonged tight
ing on Sunday last at Nalenzueia, near
Barrancas three leagues from ManZan-
igo Firing was heard from o'clock IN
the morning until s O'Clock In the evening.
Gomez Is understood to have left the
nrovincs Of Puerto Principe. intending TO
untfe HIS forces with those of insurgents
az Coriio There is said TO he bad feeilng
between Nasso and Maceo. and IL is report
ed that the bands of the insurgents under
these two leaders are almost ready 10 night
each other The cause of this tll-feeling
&c said 10 he that MasSo's whites are not
willing 10 serve under the cclored ofhcers,
and the whites are also reported to be cp-
posed TO burning property and killing de-
fenseless people II is added that Masso
10 desirous of leaving Cuba
The insurgents have burned Guantana-
mo a village on the right bank OF the
river COuto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

Traverse City, Mich. July fs.-Forest
fires have broken oiit again west AMI
southeast Of the city. famed by strong
winds and farmers have hee1 kept busy
the past fwenty-four hours trying tn save
their houses and buildings. There has not
heen enough rain 10 wet things down in
over six weeks. and everything 81 dry as
finder seven thousand ties along tho
track near Leroy are burning, and the
Grand Rapids e. Indiana train due hero
was ordered around by Baldwin Last night.
Cadillac. Mich. July 1s.-Forest fires I'm
this vicinity are raging 90 rapidly that TIA
Grand Rapids & Indianapolis and the Ann
Arbor & Michigan railroads have aban-
doned traffic.
Nuskegon. Mich, July 16-Heavy rains
fell tonight, deiuging the northern part
Of the country and extinguishiug the forest
fires which have been raging for two
weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19
Essex Nnrtheast airision-I Rnnnt

Essex. Northeast dlvision-J Round.
Conservative. defeated r. Ysrty. LIBERAL
Cheshire. Eddesoury iivisicn--H. j. TeI-
mach. Conservative. defeated r. Bate.
Liberal
Warwickshire. Southwest divssion-Col.
v Mitward, Conservative. defeated S.
Wood. Liberal.
Lancashire. Southwest division-C,l. c.
II. Blnndell. Conservative. defeaSed 5.
Wood. Liberal
Kent, Northwest dlvision-Risat Non.
SIR II. Dyke. Conservative. defeated Sir
+. Nickalls. Liberal
Perthshire. West division-Sir n. Currfe,
Liberal Unionist, defeated 4. D. Pope.
Liberal.
Norfolk South aivision-F Taylor. IN
ionist. defeated T. n. Dolby. Liberal.
Montgomery district. Wases-Maj. 2.
Prsce Jones, Conservative defeated ..
Phillips. Liberal
birmingham. Barnard Castle-Sir J. w
Pease. Bart. defeated Capt II. L. Eane.
Conservative
Derbvshi-e. South division-J A. Greton
Conservative. defeated II. E. Brown. Lib
eral
Pembroke and Haverford. West division
Lieut.. Gen. J. w. Laurie. Conservative.
defeated c. f. Alien. Liberal.
For the districts OF Liverpool retuFnS
were as follows: w. f. Mccarthy, Con-
servat.ve sitting member for Antrim
South. 1.4s0; T. p. O'ConRor. anti-Parncl-
lite. sitting member for the district. 2.i01.
At the last election Mr.. o'Connor's ma
jority was i.loo.
East Toxteth-Rt. Hon. Baron II. de
Worms. Conservative. sitting member.
Ss25: c. T. Dawbars. Liberal. 1.70e.
E.xhan-J. c. Bingham. Liberal nionist.
3Ssi W. r. Bowring. Liberal 2.S30.
kirl1dale-Sir G. S. Baden-Pcwell. Con-
servative. sitting member, Ass; b. 5. John
son, Liberal. ,. 456.
West Derhy-Rt. Hon. w. II. Long. Con-
servative. sitting member, 4.622, Brown
ing, Liberal. i.eSs.
West Toxteth-Huston. Conservative. IL
ting member. 3,6oe: Mulholiand. Liberal.
I,55e.
Lancashire--S. E. Eccies-Clair. Liberal
Union.st 5. 722: j. Roby, Liberal, 5.S0e.
Berke,ey--Hon. p. j. Stanhope. Liberal.
5,i54: w. A, Lindsay, Conservative. 5.lS3.
Surfing - 5. McCorkle, Conservative,
LESS Right Hon. Sir Campbell Banner
man, sitting member. .. 1Ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19
rebtob Coal Company sells Bonds.

phfiadelphia. July B.-Foliowing Gloss
rpon the sale by the Iehigh Coal Company
Of over ss00o.O19 bonds In London, comes
the official announcement Of a similar
tran~artien by The Lehigh Coal a. Navi-
CATION Company. which today sold -
brown Bros. e. Co, az this city. ths
American branch of the foreign house
tha. took Yesterdays big issue. 81. .ofe
collateral trust bonds. bearing interest
a. a. rer cent. and re3eemable tn ten
wears in gold. The bonds were sold ~
nar ara accrued interest OF the pro-
sesdS s50N 6n0 viii be used IN liquidation
~ fna floating Indebtedness. The re-
rrainaer VIII be expended IN equlpments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19
RrLGIAN SOCIALISTS FURIOUS.
They Resent Slur on Atheism, and
Reviie the Ministers.

Brussels. July iS-In the chamber OF
aeniIties today. during the discussion OF
the new educational ball. NJ. Burlet. the
nremier. said that he pitied parents who
ALLOWED their children to wallow in the
slop of atheism"
This remark brought forth torrent
of Inyectives from the socialists against
the ministers. and insulting expressions
nassed between them and the bench. In
fact, personal violence was only averts 1
by the hurried adjournment OF the sas-
aEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19
TO COMPLETE PANAMA CANAL.
Work to Be Beaun on a Grand Scale
Next Month.

Colon. July 1s-Tbe entire Isthmian
r,rass Is more than ever satisfied that the
construction OF the Panama canal is as
good as an accomplished fact. The re-
cent visit OF the Nicaraguan canal com
mission from the United States tended 10
stir up the rivalry to the Nicaraguan
scheme.
The announcement ir now made that
work viii begin here on grand scale In
August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19
Washington Pensions.

Washington City. July s--Speeial.-So-
lon Peterson. Of Waifsourg. has been
granted A renewal snd increses in his pen
ss,,, 1-1s pensions OF Robert S. Lys3arzer
~ Navalkurn, Lewis county: George d.
Ma stizon. of PuyaEup. Pierce county: Jo-
eeph Chaplin, Of Mount Vernon. skagit
county: Lyman Gllpatri-k, Of s2okane.
- t'afee Tarieton of Wynoocne. Cnesfa-
la county: Jesse bishop. Of Palo1ise. Whit
,ysy. county. John g. Fields, OF Port An
geles. C1allan county. Charles r. Cornell.
os Spokane. and James n Eo1o. o. south
reav,s have been reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19
Gen. AIfaro's Conquest of Ecuador.

Panama, July is.-Advices from Guaya-
atIil Ecuador. say that Gen. Alfaro has
a, last carried out his iong-contempiatsd
design ard started on his march for the
interior OF Ecuador. Gen. Alfaro has
under his command on the march l.5oo
troops. and more are being modified 10
bring up the rear. A branch Of the Red
Cross Society has been organized IN Quay
squu and accompanies Gen. Alfaro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19
An Apology to Croker and simms.

London. July 1s.-The paper which first
published tho allegation that Willie
slmms. Richard Crokct's Jockey. had
driven a horse 20 death IN race against
time from Newmarket 10 Cambridge and
back. today apoIogized to Messrs. Croker
md Simrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

washington csty. July 1s-Specfai.-c.
r. yrvir has been appointed postmaster at
f.rsra c3u1ee. Lincoln county. in place %
q y shambIln. resigned. The postotfies
al Bridge Greek, Okanogan county. has
beer discontinued. The mail hereafter
will be taken 70 Stehekin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

New York. jury fs-eenterce Of death
~ eIeefrocution was today passed upon
Maria Barbert VINO on April y cut ths
throat of Donieo cataido. eootblack.
,.,tts whom She had been living md who
east her on. The execution was set for
~ ureelr heglnnsng AUGUST -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

London. July fs-Henry Irving. Walter
Peasant and sixteen others went 10 Winso-
Castle today and were knlghted by the
gueer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

Continued on Talrd Pasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

To make your business pay. good health
,s a n-rne factor. To secure good health
fhs blood should be KEEP, pure ard vigorous
by tns use OF Ayers sarSaTsariila- when
- vftal afrsd Is impure ard sluggish. there
~an De neither heath, strength nor arnb.-
ton -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-01-12
Fish Auction, Rayennn.

II was on the day OF the fish auction
that first went there. IN the tiny pOrt
by the pier for Ravenra has now no
harbor) they We're making an incredl-
bic din over the emptyings of the nets,
pretty notified, metallic fish and Shiny
octopuses and sepias ana founders
looking like pieces of sea mud. The
fishing boats, mostly from the Venetian
lagoon, were moorcd along the pier.
wide-bowcd things, with eyes In the
Prov like the ships of Ulysses; and
bigger craft, with little castles ana
weather vanes ana saints images AMI
pennons on the masts like the galleys
OF vt. Ursula as painted by Carpoccio;
but ill with the splendid orange sail.
patched with suns. lions and colored
stripes of the Northern Adrlatic.
The fishermen from ChiOggia, their
heads covered with the high scarlet can
Of the fifteenth century, We're yelling az
the Astronomers from town, and ali
round lounged artillerymen In their
white undress and yellow straps, who
are encamped for practice on tho sands.
and whose carts and guns We had met
ratt!in: aloES the sSady road THROUGH
ne overwhelmingly NagszinA I