davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
RING AND TRACK.
Reddy Gallagher Wants Another
Chance at Young Mitchell.
Cross-Country Runs.

The athletes of the Olympic Club have
been training at the Olympic athletic
grounds for several days past for the cross
country races which will be held on SUM-
day at Souther Farm within the immedi-
ate vicinity of San Leandro.
Captain Gill states that several contest
ants will participate in the running events
and that the cycling races will be warmly
| contested, as several of the best riders of
the club have signified their intention OF
entering. Superintendent Kennedy has
| been deputized to take charge of the
culinary department. He has perfected
arrangements with a weil-known beef
merchant of San Leandro with view of
having an excellent bullshead breakfast
for the boys after the races are over. Ac-
cording to tie preparations that have
been made by the officers of the day, the
Olympic Club athletes and wheelmen will
enjoy tirst-class outing on Sunday next.
On Sunday next an interclub inanimate-
target shooting contest will be held at the
Lincoln grounds, and the Empire Gun
Club will shoot clay birds on the same day
at Alameda Point.
evening at Sutros Baths for practice cast
ing. The electric lights have been SO ar
ranged that the caster can now plainly see
the drop of his fly, which condition OF
affairs did not exist at past meetings. A
large gathering is expected.
Inanimate-target shooters are practicing
daily at the Oakland grounds for the big
tournament which will be held at Good
water Grove, near Stockton, commencing
on the Goth inst.
The Olympic Club isymakingEarrange-
ments for ladies' night, which will be
held in the clubs gymnasium about the
middle of June.
Reddy Gallagher, who is the instructor
of the Denver Athletic Club, writes that
during his vacation in June he will jour
ney 10 this City if any of the boxing club
managers will guarantee him a match
with any of the 10 al pugilists of his class.
Gallagher is anxious for another try at
Young Mitchell. When those two clever
opponents of the manly art met in the old
Occidental Club, situated on New Mont
gomery street. about five years ago. in q
finish contest, the members of the club
saw one OF the most stubborn and excit-
ing fistlc contests that had ever taken
place in this City.
Mitchell won the contest, but 1t was a
hard-earned victory. Gallagher had him
going in the second round and in all prob
ability would have defeated Mitchell had
1t not been for the timely sound of the
gong, which saved the homemade cham
plon from a waterloo.
In the fourth round Mitchell caught
"Reddy" hook on the point of the chin,
which put an end to the battle. The once
famous middle-weight, Jack Dempsey,
seconded Mitchell in this fight and it was
through his clever teaching, and able as
slstance that Mitchell snatched q victory
from the two-handed Denver champion
when the latter was holding a strong lead
The contest will never be forgotten by
those who witnessed it. 1t was give and
take from start to finish.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

CLEANERS WILL SAIL FROM 4s,
y broadway wharf. san Francisco as 1850
follows: -
For Mary Island. Lorfns Wrangei juneau; xii.
lisnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), at y A. NJ, May II,
20, June 3, H. g, Is
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. CT Port Town
send, Seattle Tacoma, Everett Anacortes and New
Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.) g A. NJ
May 4. 9. II, 49, "a. 20 and every Attn
day thereafter, connecting Vancouver with
the C. +. X; r.. at Tacoma with n. p. R r.
at Seattle with G. n. Ry.. at PORT Townsend with
Alaska steamers
For Eureka Arcats and Fields Landing (Hun-
boldt Bay str. Pomona. p. NJ. MAY l. 3 2
ID H. 81. 2j. 20. and every fourth day thereafter
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon Cayucos
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo) Gaviota- santa
Barbara Ventura Hueneme, San Pedro East san
Pedro Los AngeIes) ana Newport at A. NJ, Nav
thereafter. N'
For San Diego stopping only at Port Har,o,,
lsan Luis Obispol, Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles Redondo clos Angeles) and Newport ii
A. NJ. Nav l. D. 9. Is, IL, 81, 2S 29 and
every fourth day thereafter
For Ensenada- San Jose del Cabo Mazatlan In
Paz. Altats and Guaymas (Mexicol str Orizaba
10 A. /, ~ ana 25th of each month there
aft.r.
Ticket Office. Palace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL. PERKINS q CO., Genr Agents.
IL Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
RAILROAD CASE CLOSED.
Judge McKenna Heard tho Last ArRu-
ment Yesterday.

The case of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way Company VS.. the Railroad Commits
sioners, to restrain the latter from reduc-
ing certain freight rates, was brought to q
close by the argument of Judge CARRIER
yesterday.
Judge McKenna paid high compli-
ment to the attorneys engaged in the
trial OF the long-drawn-out case, saying
that their arguments had been clear and
logical and that in the presentation of the
case great care had been shown as to de-
tail. He said he would render a decision
as soon as he had given the legal points
presented the consideration and study
necessary to thorough digestion of the
case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
Threats to Kill.

Osmund G. Nelson, 1922 York street. swore
to a complaint in Judge Lows court yesterday
for the arrest of Park Policeman James Dow
on the charge of threats TO kill. Nelson said
that Dow's wife wanted to get divorce from
him and he had agreed to supply her with the
necessary funds. They met on Monday al
BOWS. house on Hayes street, and after some
angry words had passed between them Dow
pulled out his revolver and threatened to blow
Nelson's brains out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
California College.

A large and intelligent audience gathered in
the assembly hall of California College on
Monday evening of this week to listen to the
exercises of the graduating class of the musical
department. Four young ladies gave very
creditable renderings on the piano of choice
selections from the old masters and received
their diplomas from the hands of DR.. Morse,
president of the college. Their names were (:
Miss Leilea Reider of Sacramento, Miss Flor
ence Dam, Miss Agatha Dunning and Miss
Edith Swain of Sacramento.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20

stretch began fading away. finally ending
up fifth at the end Getting through on
the inside Last Chance. with to L about
him in the books. passed the stand ridden
out, winner over Howard by length.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20
1.-THE CALLS" RACING GUIDE.

Bay strctT Track
arr
AObrevatons-F H mno
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-20

Pedigree.
HimyarsMaggie B
Red Iron-Lou Il
Up. Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
Imp. kyrle DAILY Visalia
sid Mollie Capron
Three Cheers-Dairy Maid
Leonatus-Villette
Child of the Nist-Erin Go B.
Up. Chevio;- Bessie shannon
Imp. Brutus-Young julie
Fellow Charm-Sal. Hamptn
Fullerton-Castaway
Major Neutrality-suspicious.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11
Ice Water at Meals,

A pitfall for the imprudent dys.
peptic, who has small control over
his other appetite, is drinking too
freely of ice water at meals. Persons
who eat rapidly of rich food that is
highly sweetenod, spiced and salted,
and who do not digest at equal speed,
must needs drink to quench an al
most steady thirst arising from these
causes, and that only ice water seems
to satisfy. Tho self control of the
average woman is not always equal
to the task of "A sensible apportion
ment of water, but an excellent check
on imprudent drinking will be found
by squeezing the half of large lem.
on into a glass, then filing the glass
but half full from the ice pitcher
and slipping throughout the meal
Though the lemon is not unpleasant
to the taste, it cools the throat al.
most instantly, Il mouthful of it in
this solution giving the relief of a
goblet of pure ice water. Exchange
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11
Notice for Application TO cut Timber.

In accordance with the provisions of
law and the rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the honorable secretary of the
interior, May 9th. 1891, |, the under
signed give notice that ut the expiration
of twenty one days from the first publ
cation of this notice, | will make written
application to honorable secretary of the
interior for authority to cut and remove
all m~erchantable mining timbers and
cordwood of pine and fir, on the follow
ing described land, to-wit
Beginning at a point on Belt creek,
about half a mile up from the confluence
of O'Brien creek, and on the south bank
of said Belt creek, at a post where this
notice is posted, thence up the south
bank of said Belt creek, in a southeastern
~ direction, one mile; thence at right
angles and in a southwesterly direction
three miles: thence at right angles and
in a nOrthwesterly direction, n mile;
thence at right angles and in anortheast-
erly direction three miles, to the place
of beginning; and more clearly defined
by lines of blazed trees III each side de
filming said boundrles, and containing in
all three square miles, on which stands
10000 mining props, $4,000 tagging and
5000 cords of wood.
All of said land lying in %unsurvcycd
township Is north range s east, and en-
bracing parts of sections 10, l6, u. and
% of said township and range. The
lands are non-mineral, so far as known,
is rough, mountainous and very steep and
is wholly unfit for agricultural purposes
and is located in the county Of MeagheI
and State of Montana.
PETER LECOURCER,
Neihart post office, Meagher CO., Mont
Dated this 23rd. day of Dec. 1895.
Date of first publication, Dec, Is, %
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11

From our own correspondent:

FROM our own correspondent
Monarch, Mont. Jan. Rev. Noble
was disappointed about going to Barker,
Tuesday evening, and held services in
the Monarch church at the accustomed
hour. The largest audience he has yet
had at this place greeted him. and the
impression made by the reverend gentle
man was most encouraging. He prom
ises the people here that in the near fut-
ure they shall have a service each week.
and he thinks that probably, with the as
sistance of Rev. Armstrong of Belt. he
will hold a revival meeting sometime
within the month Of February.
VIM. Larkin, the mail carrier from
Kibbey, met with an accident last week
which disabled him from service. and
Mrs. Larkin is at present carrying the
mail.
Miss Ida Sutton of Neihart opened the
| Monarch school on Monday last with a
full attendance.
Miss Rhoda Pierce spent several days
in Monarch last week visiting her sister
Mrs. Smith.
r. w. Lamb was absent the fore part
of the week at Belt and Great Falls.
Mrs. J. w. Schmidt of Belt has beer
visiting in Monarch since Monday.
Mrs. Martin Greedy spent Sunday a
Great Falls.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11
A RESOLUTION.
Transferring Money to the Water
Fund from the GENERAL Fund.

BE it resolved by the Board Of Alder
men of the town of Neihart, Montana:
There is hereby transferred from the
general fund the sun of one thousand
and %seventy-one dollars and fifty-four
cents (Sl01l.54) to the water fund, and
the treasurer is hereby directed to make
such transfer on the books of his office.
Passed by the Board of Aldermen and
approved by the Mayor this 7th day of
January, A. D., 1896.
SEAL. +. j. SANFORD,
Attest: Mayor,
RICHARD BENNETT,
Clerk and Attorney.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11
Certificate of CO-Partnership.

We, the undersigned, John Sweeney
and David Sweeney, of the town Of Net
hart, in the county of Mcagher, do here
by certify that we are the sole members
of the co-partnership, doing a general
mercantile business in the said town of
Ncihart, Montana, under the firm name
and style Of
SWEENEY BROS.
That said firm is composed OF John
Sweeney and David Sweeney. and none
other. The said co-partncrship was
formed on or about the 18th day Of Aug
uSt. 4. D.. 1892.
john SWEENEY.
DAVID SWEENEY.
State of Montana,
County of Meagher,
John Sweeney and David Sweeney,
each for himself, being first duly sworn,
for himself says on his oath that he has
read the foregoing certificate Of co-part-
nership, and knows the contents thereof
and that the same is true of his own
knowledge.
JOIN SWEENEY.
DAVID SWEENEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of January, 1896.
RICHARD BENNETT,
Notary Public, Mcaghcr Co.. Mont.
40
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11
A Resolution To Call Warrants.
Clerk and Attorney.

Be it resolzed by the Board of Alder
men of the town of Neihart, Montana:
That the treasurer is hereby directed
and authorized to call in and pay regis
tered warrants to the amount of one
thousand dollars ISL 10000 drawn on the
general fund, and to cancel the same.
Passed by the Board of Aldermen and
approved by the Mayor this It'll dav Of
January, a. D.. 1896.
SEAL f. J. SANFORD,
Attest: Mayor.
RICHARD BENNETT,
Clerk and Attorney.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11
In Her Agony.

"Wouldst thou" he suddenly demand
ed after struggling in vain to conquer his
fearful doubt, that another were at thy
feet?"
"Yes, yes" she eagerly cried, "a thou
sand times yes"
With eyes starting from their sockets
he fed.
At first, In her remorse, she thought Of
writing a note to him explaining how she
was thinking of a chiropodist who once
before had cured her chilblains.
Then her pride rebelled, and she con.
cluded to let 1t 70 at that. -Detroit Trih.
nne-
The New and the Old.
Popper-I feel like a new man since the
baby has come to bless us.
Bachc-You'l feel like an old man aft,
er pou've walked the floor with him some
nights,-New York Advertiser
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11
Free! Free! Free!

To each new subscriber or to each
cash subscription from an old sub
scriber from today till February t., we
will five one copy of the souvenir. Get
in on this offer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11
The Use OF Water.

The average consumption of water
in New York city is 1SS, 000, 900 gal
Ions a day. These figures put New
York at the head Of the cities of the
world in this respect. London's sup
ply is 10, 900, 600 gallons a day. The
supply of Paris is 100, 600, 600 gallons,
and Chicago, among American cities,
comes next to New York.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11
EXPLAINING It

Penelope-Well, bishop, after all, there's
only a difference of a single syllable be-
tween salvation and perdition.
The Bishop-Why, my dear young lad!
how can you say that?
Penelope-It's merely q question Of
eternal bliss or eternal blisters Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11
Town Warrants Ca He'd.

All warrants of the town of Neihart
registered prior to March IL, 1895 will
be paid on presentation at my Office,
Interest ceases after this date.
D. j.. Condor,
Nsihsrt, Jan. II. Town Treasurer
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11
At Last.

Jess-We were together all ummer at
different resorts, but it was only at Lenox
that he proposed,
Bess-What you might call the court OF
last resort.-New York World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11
An I~nsinuation,

Maud-Charley proposed to me last
night, and we're engaged.
Margaret-Goodnoss! How did you
manage itY-Chicago Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-01-11
The New and the Old.
Strange.

"Timmins says he is welded to his art.
lyon don't say! It's a wonder to me
that he doesn't sue for divorce on the
ground Of nnpsupport. "--Texas Siftings
The morning times., 1896-02-23

NJ. Floquet was a delightful firt. The
first time Baron de MohTenheim was his
guest l was at the party. When the crowd
had flowed cut, NJ. and Nine Floquet, her
sisters, and perhaps score of intimate
friends gathered into the little salon. The
brightest, the liveliest, and the most un-
affected conversation went on. NJ Flo
quet had picked UP a pocket handkerchief
with a lace border and held it high to be
claimed. He said as he did so that he
knew it belonged to nobody there. 1t had
not the perfume affected by Nine. This,
That, or the Other, all three famous beau
ties. What! You know my perfume? Yes.
There was hardly a lady who came to his
wife's parties that he could not blindfold
identify by the perfume she affected. Nine.
Floquet declared that his nostrjls were
as discerning as he had said. lie was then
accused of being q flirt; he admitted the
impeachment; he was proud of the charge.
And so the chit-chat went on until / 80
i'm the morning. I never saw him in better
form or higher spirits. As l was leaving
he whispered:
France is no longer alone"
The morning times., 1896-02-23

OF it as he could in his studio, and learn
from observation. The appointment was
kept.
About 1 O'Clock q carriage drove up
before the photographers door and grand
lady and a nurse with babe in her arms
aighted. When they reached the picture
mans parlor the nurse unfolded series
OF fine-tcXtured robes, Sha wis and blank
cts and a Cherub Of eight or nine months
looked up in anna cement. Then the pho
togra pher, who is a very kindly faced man,
went up and smiled over it and began
To prattle i'll a tongue in strictest accord
with the grammars of babyland.
The baby looked up over the folds of its
surrounding wardrobe with an uncertain
expression that ind icated clearly that
il was in great distress of mind as whether
to laugh or cry. Finally it decided upon
the latter course and set up a scream of
true patriotic American variety.
You shouldn't have gone so close to the
baby said its mother in anger. ''She
would have been all right had you let her
alone"
The photographer kept on his converSa-
tion, however, and soon had the crying
clouds chased away by smile. A few
minutes later he secured what he believed
would prove a very good negative. and the
baby, mother and nurse departed.
THAT is very often the case said the
picturemaker as they left. .'Some people
always think they know more about the
| business than we do ourselves. If / had
| left the baby when its mother wanted me
| to we never would have got 4 good picture
| of it.
Doh hi al nt.Ir-
| form good or bad opinion of a person.
Either can be changed just like in the mind
| of a grown person by the subsequent con-
duct of the baby's new acquaintance.
GETTING ON THE FOODS
| 81 always make it a point, if possible, to
head of the stairs. l look as pleased as
| possible. do all the baby shines know and
| talk and cut up with them. Very much of
my success has been due in part TO that
| course"
AT that very instant the attendant down
stairs announced through the speaking tube
that there was lady and baby waiting
| to have picture OF the latter taken. They
were directed to ascend, and the photog-
rapher, all smiles and odd antics, was wait.
ing at the top Of the flight of steps.
Goo" said the infant the minute it saw
him and the lips parted over the toothless
gums and the prodigy buried its head in its
mothers neck. 1t was amusing and diff
cult to tell whether the baby was pokine
fun at the photographer or merely exhibit
ing its pleasure at the meeting.
Anyhow, the picture man was continuing
his prattling, and by the end Of another
minute two chubby arms were extended
before him, and he tenderly took the whole
mass in his arms. So completely was thu
baby won over that it actually smiled anC
seemed to think the photographer was
pla ying bo-peep when he hid beneath tn
cloak on the camera.
! ADo you have any new devices for enter
The morning times., 1896-02-23

ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Utah,
Virginia and Washington.
Election day is not a Holiday in most
States, but in some 1t is.
Sunday ana fast days are legal holidays
in most States.
Arbor day las no general fixture us TO
date. 1t is a legal holiday in Kansas,
Rhode Island ana Wyoming, the day being
set by the governor of each OF these. In
Nebraska il is celebrated April 22; in Cal
ifornia, September 8: in Colorado, the
third Friday in April; in Montana, the
third Tuesday in April; in Utah, the first
Saturday in April, and in Idaho, the first
Friday after May l.
Saturday afternoons are legal half boli-
DAYS in New York and New Jersey and the
city of New Orleans. From June 10 TO
September Is Saturday afternoons are
legal holidays in Pennsylvania.
Every line Of this Icing true, the reader
will by this time conclude that there Is no
such Thing aS d national holiday.
The morning times., 1896-02-23

fectly understood asthe result of a mode of
motion from objective nature upon mans
conscious ego, and that this impact upon
the conscious ego is. molecular in charac-
ter. If, then, impression from objective
nature made upon consciousness are mole
cular in character, he argues that this in-
duction applies with equal force to the realm
of invisible life, connecting the human to
1T by precisely the Same formula found to be
operative in all mundane associations, and
he also affrms that the same logical order
sof reasoning that establishes the identity
of an intelligent operator at the other end
of telephone line will demonstrate and
verify the actuality of1ife invisible, and its
correlation to the, earth plane and to the
mortal side OF the children of earth.
The morning times., 1896-02-23
Cards or Shooting

I was going along bride path in
West Virginia when heard a young man
and young woman talking earnestly:
Il don't want yo' all TO fout,' said the
girl.
But yo' done promised to marry the
one thct whopped." demonstrated her es-
cort.
''I don't keer."
'1f one got Killed you'd marry
t'other?'
"Yaas'
"An ef both got killed thar's plenty
more wants yo'-"
"Yaas, thar's Sam, an 7 think heap
of Sam. But that amt it. Sposin' one
gifts killed and tother gifts crippled so
he KANT tote water from The spring?
You've both done promised TO tote the
water If / marry yo'. KANT yo' all
play keards, fer / KANT abide TO marry
a cripple nohow an I'd be bound If 20
q Il had TO fout.''
"Well, I'll see Tom, but I'm afeared he
kin beat me at keards, but 1 kin out
shoot i'm sho'."-Philadeiphia Times.
The morning times., 1896-02-23
A Corner i'm Three. States.

A mineral expert from this city was called
into North Georgia, to report upon sup
posed gold find. He had got wet through
and through, and when seated before a
rousing fire in the old fashioned fire
place. h e asked his host: lis it possible to
get anything warm to drink?''
Il dunno of any bein' made in this pat
of Geo'gy, sah. Some over on Sand Noun
tain, 1 reckon, thirty miie from hyar."
The expert thought rightly that the man
was afraid he was an inf0rmer, and
succeeded in convincing him to the contrary.
WAL, mister" said the host, Il toT
yo' the truth. 1 don't know of none in
this pat of Geo'gy. III send my boy to
Tennessee arter some. sam ito the boy },
go to Tennessee an get some Ticker "
The boy soon returned.
THAR amt none thar, pop"
SEQ to Alabamy, then
In about ten minutes the boy returned
with pitcher filled with brandy.
Upon investigation it was learned that
the house was in the corner of three States,
with a separate cellar in eaeh.-Philatlel-
phia Times.