davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
san RAFAEL'S PAPER CHASE.
Hugh Hume and Miss Bertha SmftH
Hin the PTixey

SAN RAFAEL, CAL. July 24-Hugh
Hume and Miss Bertha Smith were the
successful hound in the paper chase given
by the San Rafael Hunt Club to-day. The
hares started from Hotel Rafael at AS
o'clock and the hounds fifteen minutes
later. The hounds arrived at the finish on
the big field on San Pedro road d; 80
o'clock.
Mr.. Farnsworth acted at hare The
hounds included Hugh Hume, Miss Bertha
Smith, DR.. Franklin, G. S. Leilse, A. Fol-
ger, a. Herzog, J. J. Crooks and wife,
Miss War burton. Miss Palmer H. Pringle,
Harry Stetson, E. Hockelt, S. Van Wnkle,
the Misses s. and G. Moore, F. d. Fresh,
man, c. r. Railway, E. Evans, II. G. de
Haven, Ellen Davidson, Harry and Albert
Dibblee and others. Many turnouts fol-
lowed the hounds and the finish was ex.
citing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
Saws He Was Robbie

Late last evening William Carr, black
smith who was in a Grant avenue dance hail,
claimed to have been robbed of $50 in gold,
which he had II an inside pocket. He accused
Louis Gottleib, who had been wrestling with
him in fun.
Gottleib and Carr were taken before Captain
Whitman, who after hearing the story de-
tanned Gotte1b and locked Carr up on charge
of drunk. He did not put much credence in
ha
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
Oath of DR.. CockrilL

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 24.-Dr. G. R.
Cockrill, prominent orchardlst OF this
valley. died at his home on Stone avenue
Yesterday afternoon. He was native OF
Missouri, ged Is years. He came to Califor-
MIA IN 1849, and was veteran of the Mex
can War. Dr.. Cockrill resided in Fresno
for a mum ber of years, where he practiced
medicine. Fourteen years ago ne moved
to this counry and engaged in fruit
growing. widow and five children sur
yiye him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
Confirmed or the Senate.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July "a
Among the combinations by the Senate
to-day were: Creighton Foraker. United
States Marshal, New Mexico; Albert D.
Elliott, District Clerk, Alaska; John c.
Lynch, Internal Revenue Collector, First
District, California; Andrew L. Morrison,
New Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
Mooictan Acc..ed of Robbery.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 24.-John Mel
don, travelling hypnotist, magician and
fortune-teller, was arraigned before JUS
tice kirkpatrick to-day on charge of
robbery. He Is accused OF having re-
Iieved Charles Pierce of this city Of $50,
while the latter was intoxicated. Meldon
was arrested at Gilroy. His examination
was set for next Wednesday. Bail was
fixed at $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25

with closed doors, and in explanation the
following statement is made by Secretary
G Gorge F. Easton of Pittsburg: .'The as
sociation is composed of manufacturers
organized for their own protectlon, anu
who have always kept their affairs strictly
among themselves. The present meeting
is only for the TRANSACTION OF routine pusi-
ness and of other matters of no interest to
any one outside. Sc far as concerns our
financial and other reports. we must
respectfully decline to have them pub
Iisked ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
VOICE SINGING.

VOICES SUCCESSFULLY DEVELOPED IN
volume, compass and quality, and carefully
trained and prepared tor Paror Platform. Con-
cert, Choir, = age or orera. Former p piis and
references: Franz Vetter, Dan MORRISON, A bbe
Whinnery, Adelaide Detchon, Marie Halton
BarrIil Albani, Lagrange, Marches, Amy Leslie,
Grace GREENWOOD, Helen Potter etc
For terms and Instructions apply TO CLARKE'S
VOCAL STU DIOS 933 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
Liqht,cetoht Battle Postponed.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 24-The light
weight battle between Frank Gerard and
Jimmy Murphy, which was to have taken
place near this city this evening to a fin
ish with fve-ounce gloves, has been in
definitely postponed on account of Ger
rard being matched to fight Matty Mat
thews at Buffalo August 4. Gerard is
doing his training with Eddy Santry at
Duhuoue iowa
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25

while driving in from the Willows. As
they were coming along Minnesota avenue
their horse SHE'D and jumped over the
bank OF Guadalupe Creek, twenty feet
high. The buggy was wrecked. Both
women are suffering from nervou' pros
tation. Miss Brimson received bad cut
on the top of her head and was badly
bruised about the face. Mrs. Marcum las
badlv shaken
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
The Missing Word.

A lady going into bank in Birming.
ham the other day to pay money in stood
IN the middle of the passage in front OF
the counter, glancing through her checks.
One of the clerks. anxious to have some
thing to do, shouted out rather rou ghly:
Come here if you are going to Lay in p
AS the lady was leaving she leaned
across the counter and said:
Do you know the missing word for this
week?'
No" said the clerk, sulkily. What
is it2'
Please, replied the lady, and quietly
walked out amid the laughter of his fell
low-clerks.-Spare Moments.
ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
Police and Firemen at Ptav.

NEW YORK, n. Y, July 24.-The an
nuai National athletic tournament of
police and fremen opened this afternoon
on Manhattan Field. Most of the princ;-
pal cities of the country are represen ted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
IRVING INSTITUTE.

Boarding and Day school for Girls.
Accredited to the Univers tiles
Seminary and Normal Courses.
Conservatory of Music, Art and EIocution
Kindergarten for Children and Carriage.
The twenty-irst year will begin August I'd. For
catalogue information address the Principal,
REV. f. B. CHURCH, AM, 103S Valencia ST.,
san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
nesa Enoap.ad4 Assembled.

LAGUNA, N. MEX, July 24-The here
totore inaccessible Mesa Encantada was
cim bed yesterday by Professor William
Libbey and party. The apparatus of the
lite saving service was used with success.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
rlunaed Do,on an Embankmemt.

SAN JOSE CAL, July 24.-Miss Lottle
Brimson and Mrs. Marcum had narrow
escape from serious injury this morning
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25

France, with a population OF 80, 900, 900,
has fight force of 2, 600 900, a ole to ap-
pear in the field at very short notice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25
GLASS MAKERS SECRET MEETING
Press Eac,udrd and No Information TO,
the Pabiic.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 24.-The
members of the American Association of
Flint and Lime Glass Manufacturers are
in annual session here all the leading
kilns being represented.
The proceedings are being conducted
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-25

ADVANCES made on furniture pianos with
or without removal j. Noonsn, l0l7- 1923 Mission
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-04-02

that if the mining school can be
placed on the same basis as the
agricultural institutions, each state
of the mountain West can and will
support first class mining school.
The senator's bill provides that
hereafter if any state shall establish
a school Of mines it shall be placed
on the SAM basis as established bv
the law relating to government sup
port as the state agricultural col
leges. This provides that the gov
ernment shat; pay each of these in
stitutions $l5,OO the first year
after adoption. increasing the ap-
preparations each Year after the
passage by $1,000 yea" until the
sum of $25, 900 per wear is reached,
and continuing after that time an
nual appropriations at that sum.
The senator says that a bill to
this same effect WAS introduced in
the last congress and personally re-
ported to the house committee on
mines and mining. but it was not
acted upon. He says that he is con-
fident that congress will yet deter
mine in favor of extending the same
aid to schools of mining as are affor-
ded state agricultural and scientific
schools.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-04-02
Secs Nothing to Fear.

Chicago, March 29.-In an inter
view P. D. Armour was asked his
views regarding the point raised
against the restitution of the tariff
on imported Mexican stock cattle.
and his opinion as to the prob
ability of Mexican canning fact
cries being able to compete with the
canning Establishments of the United
States. Mr. Armour declare d the
idea to be preposterous, as Mexican
cattle are inferior in quality to
American cattle, and the factories
would fail to make the experiment
pay. In fact. he stated that such
experiments as have already been
made in packing meats in Mexico
have been dismal failures, and the
parties who would undertake it
would only incur great loss. Aus
tralia is liable to become a most
formidable rival in foreign countries
especially in the European markets.
Australian cattle are high grade cat
tie and their meats of a superior
quality, and whatever competition
we are to have in the markets Of
foreign countries will not be with
South America or Mexico, but with
Australia.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-04-02
COrbett Training Again.

San Francisco, March 29.-Ex-
champion James j. Corbett has
gone into training again. He says
that Fitzsimmons will be compelled
to enter the ring again for the rea-
son that he cannot make a living
at anything else. Then, Corbett de-
clares, when Fitz declares his re-en-
trance into the ring, the public will
demand that he try his mettle once
more against Corbett rather than
pick up any of the second raters.
Corbett has inaugurated his new
system Of training at the Olympic
Club and will continue his daily
training as long as he remains in
San Francisco and he will resume
again as soon as he again reaches
the east.
Upon arriving in New York, VIII
liam A. Brady, Corbett's backer and
manager, will Immediately issue a
challenge to Fitzsimmons for Sec
and accompany it with depos-
it of $4,000. The programme then
will be theatrical tour of the con-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-04-02
Deposits Forfeit.

Boston, March 29.-Frank v.
Dunn has deposited $1,000 with a
temporary stakeholder on behalf of
Johh L. Sullivan, and issued a chal-
lange to Robert Fitzsimmons to
fight to a finish with gloves be-
fore the club giving the largest
purse, for 5000 side and cham pion-
ship of the world, within nine mon
tbs from date. The name of the
stakeholder is not made fublis,
because cnder the state law he would
shand open to a heavy penalty and
imprisonment for holding forfeit
for a prize fight. He is, however, a
responsible newspaper man, we'll
known to the sporting fraternity of
the country. Dunn says Sullivan
has quit drinking for good and will
train faithfully, being confident OF
recovering the championship.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-04-02
Wyoming Wool

Rawlins, Wyo., March 29.-The
advance guard Of sheep shearers are
beginning to arrive. The shearing
season we'll begin about April 20 at
Fort Steele. Rawlins and vicinity.
About 900, 900 sheep will be clipped.
Something like 100000 will be shorn
on Snake river and as many more
near Carbon and Medicine Bow. AS
eight pounds is considered an
average fleece, it will be seen that
the wool product of this Carbon
county, is an item of some impor-
tance. On April 26 the wool grow
ers will hold meeting to take ac-
tion in reference to the disposal of
this seasons clip. Woolen manufac-
lures and purchasers are invited.
Range losses have not been so great
as feared.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-04-02
A Pleasant Affair.

By invitation about forty friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Spaulding
came in and on Wednesday evening
joined in celebrating their tin we'd
ding. At 9 o'clock delicious sup
per was served at the Main street
restaurant and then all re paired to
Cadet hall On st. Joe street where
music was in waiting, Dancing was
INDUCED in until an early hour
Thursday morning. A most delight
full time is reported by all and
every guest joined in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Spaulding many happy
returns Of the day. A number of
appropriate and beautiful presents
were received from the congregated
friends as tokens of the estee m in
which the genial host and his wife
are held.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-04-02
A Voice From Pacuola.
EDITOR UNION:

EDITOR UNION:
Our people here are united on C.
L. Wood for the judicial ermine, be-
cause he has proved himself a true
patriot and a valiant defender of
the liberties and prosperity of the
toiling masses.
Had Mr.. Wood been willing to
prostitute his superior talents to
lackey services, the chartered plum
derers would have long ago secured
for him distinguished position
among the ruling powers of the ma
ton. But not so with Chauncev.
We have known him for twenty
years, fighting in the ranks of the
minority. giving untiring toll in be-
half of living humanity and the COM.
ing generations of plain, everyday
Americans, without thought of re-
ward in money fame or position.
AS judge of the seventh judicial
circuit every corporate job for plum
der would have in him a relentless
foe-"w without fear and without re-
proach. ARcHY McCURDY.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-04-02
tinent, and systematic bantering
of the victorious Fitz from every
stopping place.
A Wild Mountain Ride.

The demise of E'Red" Raymond re-
moves one of the old time and famil-
lar land marks who has figured in a
great many romantic adventures
since he helped break the trail from
Cheyenne into the Hills with eight
horses attached to an old mountain
coach says the Bald Mountain News.
Red leaves the reputation of being
one of the best stage drivers that
ever sat in the drivers seat to a
coach, and could successfully master
the ribbons ever as many horses as
could be strung before him. The
next best who drove stage from
Cheyenne to the Hills was Fred Dot
son, who was no slouch when it came
to mastering horses. While "Red'
and Fred were always the warmest
of friends and chums, they used to
have some desperate old chases to
outrival each other and see who
would get to the end of the route
first. The editor happened to be
passing along River avenue, in Hot
Springs several years ago before
the B. M. had built to that town /,
just as the stages were leaving for
Minnekahta. A cloud of dust arose
and the clatter of horses hoofs and
rumbling of the coaches was warning
enough to cause one to hunt high
ground in hurry. Each driver had
six horses attached to heavy tallyho
coaches, and were coming st beak-
neck speed down the (then) narrow
avenue, with an embankment on the
side and the river on the other, lay
ing the lash On every jump the hor
ses made. 1t was a picturesque
sight, and would have made beauti-
fui painting, although daring and
made ones hair stand straight up.
They had twelve miles of rough,
mountain road to cover with twelve
head of the prettiest and best
stage horses ever drove on any line
and made the race without acci-
dent
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-04-02
To Aid Mining School.

Washington, March 29.-Senator
Warren says to the News correspon-
dent that he is very hopeful that his
mining school bill may become a
law. It is based on the Morrill, law,
for the assistance of agricultural col
leges and the kindred bill, provid-
ing for aiding certain scientific in
stitutions. He says he believes
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-04-02
DIES BY HIS OWN HAND
L. D. Fall Takes His Own Life
During a Moment of
Dependency.
COMMITTED WITHOUT WARNING.
Dependency,

III Health and Financial Troubles
Given as the Cause.-A Terrible
Tragedy.
In a fit of dependency and while
slightly under the influence Of liquor
l.. D. Fall took his own life at his
home in this city at 8 o'clock Tues
day evening. A bullet hole in the
right temple, the weapon which did
the fatal work and the dead body of
the victim bore silent witness to
the terrible tragedy which had oc-
Cured in the parlor of the Fall
home at the hour given above.
L. D. Fall deliberately took his
life while his wife and family we're
in another room. He had come
home from down town about Z
o'clock and was noticed to be some
what under the the influence of liq-
uor. Aside from that his manner
was mnch the same as usual. With
out warning word he went into
the back parlor and taking his pistol
from the bureau drawer, with one
well-directed shot took his own life.
The report called the other members
OF the household to the scene, but
the father and husband was beyond
all human aid. Death came in
stantly.
Poor health and financial troubles
are given as the cause of the rash
act. And it was doubtless COM
mitted in a period of temperory in
sanity. Mr.. Fall was we'll known
throughout the entire Black Hills,
where he has resided for many years
and held number of responsible
positions. He leaves wife and
three little boys, besides brother,
John H. Fall, at Keystone.
At an inquest held by Coroner W.
H. Boyd at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
forenoon the jury found that L. D.
Fall came to his death from pistol
shot administered by his own hand.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-04-02
Now is the Time,

The Rapid River Milling Company
is selling ground corn for fifty-6ve
cents per hundred weight, $40, 90 per
ton. Ground corn and oats for
sixty-five cents per hundred weight
or $1,000 per ton. Now is the time
lay in your feed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-04-02
And He'll Win.

The Rapid City Union announces
"for circuit judge, seventh judicial
circuit, Chauncy L. wood of Rapid
City. Hot Springs Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02
I.well Lo.,ls.

special Correspondence ocala Banner.
Lee Cox, Of Ocala, is visiting here
this week.
Leslie Young, OF Spar, the greatest
sleeping town" north of Spring Park,
was here Sunday.
Cabbage this season are very profit
able, owing to the good thing gold
standard administration.
The last shipment of peas and let
tuce have gone forward and prices
realized from this crop have about COW
cred losses on cabbage and heets.
Potatoes are now profitable, and
several ears will go forward during the
next two weeks. The acreage is lar
ger than any previous year, and the
crop will be marketed fully a month
earlier than usual.
During the past week fourteen com
mission merchants, were registered al
the KipmOnt House, mainly repre-
senting eastern houses.
Mr.. J. B. Malloy, who has 80 acre:
in beans, made his first shipment this
week, amounting to several hundred
baskets, he will commence shipping
In earnest the first of next week.
Each Sunday afternoon John Malloy
and Ben Raysor can be seen behint
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

their magnificent team 5f bsys
Whats the Sunday attraction II
the hfieiS city, boys2
teAey ce!,laeli, upon his retan
nom Carson City, repaired to Kirb,
Williams tonsorial parlors in Ocala
where he had his PefTerine whiskers
pushed in and after a thorough appli.
cation of Woodbury's facial soap, Is
about as dudeish as our lettuce and
pea growers.
Ben Raysor made a shipment OF
QUO baskets of peas and lettuce from
which he realized more than 81, 100,
which amount covers all losses on cab
bage and beets, and paying all expen-
SEES thus far incurred in fertilizers, la
Dor etc, and forty acres potatoes, 10
acres beans, Is acres cucumbers, and
10 acres tomatoes. Should he realize
anything at all from crops mentioned
same will be profit.
We see by Sundays Times Union
that Judge Raney has severed his con-
nections with the f. c. & p. railroad,
that he might devote his entire atten-
ton to his fight for the United
States senate, thus making Is aspir-
ants so far enrolled. There is a petit
ton now being circulated among the
vegetable growers at this place, urgir G
II. B. Plant to allow them to present
his name AS Senator Calls successor.
FARMER
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02
Fort Mccoy Locals.

Crops are doing nicely. People have
their corn planted and are now pre-
pairing their cotton ground.
Miss Clara Martin is visiting rela-
tives at Wildwood.
Mr.. Jesse Williams is visiting his
old home from ElmwoOd.
Mr.. jeff Weathersby, OF Spar, was
buried at the Fort Mccoy cemetery
last Friday.
The Fort Mccoy school closed last
Friday. There was quite crowd
present. A bountiful dinner and a
pleasant time.
The play at Fort Mccoy Saturday
night was well attended. Ocala, Citra,
Anthony, Eureka, Marshville and
Greenwood were represented. Besides
the "Iast Loaf" there were recita-
tons by Miss Laura Williams, IA
Drunkard's Dream; - Miss Julia Hum
phries, 1.-THE Polish Boy" and "Aunt
Cinda," by six of our girls who made
up splendid as negresses and furnished
much fun for the crowd.
The Fort Mccoy summer normal
will open April 18th. 1t is useless to
speak of the competency of our teach
or and his broad reputation, as he is
well known all over the state. He has
attended the National normal univer'
sity at Lebanon, Ohio, and is a gradu-
ate If the Jasper normal institute oI
Florida. He has had seven years eX'
perience in teaching in the different
grades Of the public schools, from thu
district school to the high school. APP
ply at once for board.
sunday-school every Sunday after
noon at 3 80 O'Clock.
Literary society saturday night a
o'clock.
Don't forget the supper at Fort Me
Coy on April 9Th.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02
Fellowship Notes

Special Correspondence Banner.
DIR. Bitch leaves next Sunday for
Tallahassee.
Miss Lena Phillips has returned to
her home Her school closed last Fri
day.
Quite number of the young people
of Fellowship attended the quarterly
meeting Sunday at st. Johns.
Mrs. Jennie Sexton, of Elizabeth
Mines, spent a few days with Mrs.
Rice this week.
Miss Annie Clark spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Grace Bar
nett.
Mr.. Stephen Jewett's school at Cot
tage Hill closed last Friday. Mr.. jew
EFT made many friends during his
stay with us.
The sOciable at Mr.. Moser's Friday
night was well attended, and at 10
o'clock the guests retired to the din
ing-ro0m and partook of the dainty
refreshments which had been SO well
prepared by Mrs. ).
Matrimonial fever seems to have
struck this vicinity. Madam Rumor
says there will be another marriage
about the middle of this month. Let
the good work so on.
The G. Il. and A. club held its regu-
lar meeting last Saturday night, and
after considerable discussion, it was
thought best TO postpone its meetings
until fall, as the evenings are getting
short. Miss Mabel GOdson gave a
very interesting description of Florida.
The club donated s. to Mr.. Charles
Hayeraft, as he suffered severe loss
by fire a few weeks ago.
The b. y. z. U. society will meet
next Sunday evening, and we hope to
have a good attendance, as it is time
for the election of new officers. We
are going to have a temperance lecture
by Rev. n. j. Plummcr, aud probably
Others. CALIIoPEAN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

when the working poor are paid
"a return for their labor only as much
money as will bring them the necCs-
saries of life, their condition is identl-
cal with that Of the slave who receives
tnose neeessaries'' at first hand The
ulherehce, II any, is surely not in favor
OF the underpaid laborer, who not on
y mas the responsibility of a living to
earn, but the uncertainty of his posi-
Ton, which barely affords that living.
Inc other lives a hundrum life, a
Stranger to responsibility and never
showing the pain of existence in "a
work day world without work while
hungry faces plead for bread.-Jack-
sonville Texas Banner.