davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02

man, the brown gelding galloped In, hve
lengths ahead of Whaleback.
The final six furlong sprint caused a
some minutes Storm King, which opened
favorite came out of his preliminary gal
lop lame and was allowed to be drawn oy
the Judges Highland Ball then ruled Ia
vorite and with considerable to spare beat
FL Salado couple of lengths.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
Heavy Bonds Fixed.

On the application of the attorneys of
Bernard Ward, the eX-secretary of the
Marine Fireman's Union, charged with
embezzlement, Judge Graham yesterday
morning fixed the defendants bonds at
$4,000 on each of the five tnarges, making
$40 900 altogether. Ward was arraigned
and his preliminary examination set fol
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02

geant. A. S. WEBSTER; second sergeant, F.
RI. Davis; fourth sergeant, Harry San
derson; first corporal, Ray Tozer: second
corporal, George Ahlborn; third corporal,
roster of the company. The following
kindly assisted in making the affair a
John Mccullough and the Brockhof
brotharS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
Selections for To-Day.

First Race-Sokombeo. Merry Boy, Morana
Second Race-Sweet William. New Moon.
Ricardo.
Third Race-Yellow Tail, Winyah, Flamora-
Fourth Race-Kootenai, Good Hope, Sir
UTrian.
Fifth Race-Satsuma, Pat Murphy. Rubicon.'
Sixth Race-Una Colorado. Colonial Dame,
Paul Kruger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
Spoke About Insects.

Professor Vernon Kellogg of the depart
ment of entomology at Stanford addressed
the members of the San Francisco Micro
scopical Society last night on The Post
Embryonic Development of Flies and But
terfiies.'' He was aided in his lecture by
a number of specimens and slides gath
cred during his Investigations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
James Monaghan Quits.

granted letters of administration upon the
estate of his deceased mother, Julia B.
Monaghan, led to an attack upon Judge
Coffey, withdrew his petition in favor OF
the Public Administrator yesterday The
petitions of Elsie Monaghan and the Pub
lie Administrator will be heard on the 14th
inst.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02

Photographs of the wonders Of
Niagara Falls in winter in next Sun
days Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02

Advances made furniture and pianos, with
or without removal. J. Noonan. 1o17-1o23 Mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
To-Day's Entries.

First Race-Seven furlongs; four-year-olds
and unHard. selling.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02

coupled with
Dance oodsurt Won easily
Highand company
:theh ose o rn on the sick list
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02


.:r1hers & McDonads Topgallant-Essay Good
:snd third driving - -
;e,asnerating
Shasta Wat Tom
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06
ELIZABETH CITY.
Results of the Races on the
Fourth.
People who Avc Visiting Town, ma
Town People WHO Are Visiting
Eiscwhcro AN Enjoyable Military
German ut tho Opera House.
Especial to vIrginlan-r Iiot.)

Elizabeth City. n. c.. July 5.-Thc re-
suits of the races at the park Tuesday
were as follows:
The bicycle race for country boys
was won by b. L. Bray; time. 2:45.
The mule race, which created lots of
fun, was won by Mr.. Nate Morris, half
mile heat; time, 3:15.
The bicycle race for town boys who
had never won 4 race, was very excit-
ins and was won by Master Sam Whit
son. time, 2:l2.
In the trotting race Honey. owned
by Mir. Henry I,abcr. won three
straight heats and the race: time 2:3l
MIR. c. C. Thompson gave some exhi-
bition trottinG with his trotter. Bay
Line. which was greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd present.
MIR. Dunbar Picrson left yesterday for
his old home in Camden. Me, for Il two
months vacation.
In the Police Court yesterday morn
Ing Henry Fagcn. colored. was fined SIC
and costs for being drunk ON the
streets.
G. w. Ward, attorney. left yesterday
FOR Morehead City to attend the Bar
Association.
The family of Capt. Tom Gard left
yesterday to spend the summer al
Nays Head.
Mr.. w. l.. Parker. who has been
spending several days in Norfolk. Va.
visiting relatives. returned home yes
terday.
Miss Mol!ic Shaw. of shawboro. ia in
the city, visiting Miss Mae Wood. on
Church street.
Mr.. Charles Davis has accepted q
position at Hotel Central.
Miss Bessie Morgan, Of Shawboro. Is
the guest OF Miss Lille Grandy, at hei
home on West Main street.
Mr.. Dick Fuller of Norfolk, Va. has
accepted Il position with the North
Carolina Iron Works. OF our city.
The military german at the Opera
House last night was largely attended
by visiting and Elizabeth City's mos
popular couples. The music. which was
furnished by the Nays Head orchestra
was about the best ever rendered ir
our town.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06
EDENEpN.
NEWS NOTES FROM BANKS OF
EDENTON BAY.
Especial to virglnian- rrot.)

Especial to VirClnian- Pi!ot)
|. cdcnton, n. c.. July 5-Mr. NJ. Il.
Bond has returned from Mays Head
Mrs. Abram Bonner is seriously i'll
this morning at her home on Church
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Prudcn. accom-
panied by Miss Mark Pr,idcn and Miss
Adamson. OF Richmond. left yesterday
for Morehcad City. Mr.. J. n. Pruden
and Mr.. c. :. Nann were in the party
also
Rev. JAS. Eure delivered very in
teresting and instructive lecture last
night at the Baptist Church, on mis-
sion Mr.. Eurc is sent out by the Stu
dents Missionary Aid Society.
The beautiful shade trees that adorn
The streets 0ff-ottr little city are being
trimmed and put in good condition by
n force Of haEdS under Chief of Police
Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Conger entertain
ed Il few of their friends last evening
a their home on King street by pre-
pairing for them Il ''crab supper. The
guests were Misses Helen Bond. Julia
Jones and Annie Bond, Mr.. and Mrs
DIR. Cason, James Webb. IL. G. Wood
and Horton Corwin.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
here in a quiet way only. The mills
shut down, the Bank OF Edcnton. Gus
tom house and postoilico observed the
day in the usual manner. a great num-
Der OF Edentonians spent the day out of
town. the largest portion of them go
ing to Roper City to attend the Cen
tcnnal celebration there. The Fire
Company's Band of Elizabeth City fur
nished music of a high order. The
speakers. Messrs. Ward, Blount and
Boyle OF Washington county, were at
their best. and the military companies
of Plymouth and lcdcnton participated
in the exercises: and, by the way. in
conversation with Major Bond this
morning. he expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the drilling and
conduct OF both companies. At 4:SO the
Edenton delegation departed for home.
reaching here at O'clock, bringing
with them the memories of day pleas
antly spent with the hosptable and
patriotic people of Washington coun-
~
The Elizabeth City band spent three
hours in our little city this morning.
They were on their way home from
Roper City They marched up King
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06
OXFORD,
LATE DIR. AIORELLE-BROUG
BACK FOR TRIAL.
(Special 10 VirrInian-Pilot

Especial TO VirEinian- Pilot.
Oxford, n. c., July 5.-Rev. Mr.. Mo-
relle, whose tragic death occurred in
New York a short time ago, and was
fully reported in the Virginian- Pilot,
married Miss Lizzie jenkins, OF this
county. She was an accomplished wo-
man and noted for her musical attain
ments; was sister of Mrs. Cicero Har-
rie. of Washington. u. c. Since Mr.
Morelle's death her family have Sc
cured for her Il home at Williamson.
Vance county.
The man Parker, who was arrested
here and taken to Henderson for
trial, for passing fraudulent checks.
has been brought back to this county
and tried before Il magistrate, and
bound over to the Superior Court. His
uncle, from Danville, Va, Mr. Melville
Dorsey, of Henderson, and his broth
err, went on his bond for his appearance
at court.
DIR. Luther Bell Grandy, a former
resident OF Oxford. but for several
years having 4 large practice in
Atlanta, Ga, and was editor chief
of the Atlanta Medical Journal. has
received his commission as surgeon and
few days ago left for Manila.
Miss Virginia Reed, of Portsmouth.
is visiting her niece, Mrs ]. b. VIII
liams.
Mrs. w. b. Ballou and son will leave
to-day for a stay of several weeks in
Halifax county, Va, on visit to rela
tives.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06
AIEKTFORD.
ITEMS OF NEWS ABOUT PEOPLE
OUR READERS KNOW.
Especial to Nirginlan- Pilot.)

Especial to Nirginian-Pilot.)
Hartford, n. c., July 5.-Miss Bessie
Riddick and her friend, Miss Bessie
Richardson, daughter of Capt. ID. d.
Richardson, OF Whiteville. returned to-
day after visit TO Miss Margaret
Ferebee. daughter of Col. Ferebee, of
South Mills.
Mr.. L. 7. Bunch returned from Nor
folk to-day where he has been on q
brief business trip.
Mr.. Geo. Hawkins returned from
Norfolk to-day.
Mr.. Tatual Whedbee and WIFE of
Franklinton, n. c., are visiting friends
and relatives in our city.
Miss Neppie Toms left yesterday for
Norfolk, Va, where she Will spend sew
eral weeks with friends
Mr.. John ]. a. Wood Jr., who has
been visiting Mrs. Y. Toms, on Main
street, left yesterday for his home in
Elizabeth City.
Hon. 7. G. Skinner is attending the
Bar Association It Morehead City this
week.
Messrs. ]. r. Stokes and G. w. Rid
dick spent yesterday in Elizabeth City
Miss 1nez Bell. of Portsmouth, Va,
Is the guest of Miss Fannie Newly on
Church street.
Messrs. z. Toms. r. ]. Skinner and
p. III. Small spent yesterday in Eliza
beth City on business.
Hon. Nj. l.. Eure, of Norfolk, Va, is
spending the week in our city on bus
mess.
We are reliably informed that there
Will be another delightful party given
in our town soon.
Miss Nellie RiddiclS left yesterday for
an extended visit to Elizabeth City.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06
THE NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH IT'S CAPITAL

of outlaws. and would not for any con-
sideration accept a pardon or leave the
penltentlary. He is the only one OF that
mind. There have been received PAL
Federal prisoners from ten States. The
white prisoners take but little part in
any amusements, as they chafe under
the life; but the negroes. fun and mu-
sic-loving, enter With zest into any
gayety Yesterday there was q Fourth
OF July frolic in the afternoon In the
big dining hall. The performers were all
negroes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06

Self Dump and Hand Dump. solid
steel axles. steel wheels. guaranteed
to stand-strong and 6urehle-boy
can operate either style--pr.ces down
low-Iron and steel have advanced in
cost nearly 80 per cent. and Mowers
and RakeS will surely be higher In
nr.ce next season. Buy a Buckeys
TINS year and take no chances. :"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06

Miss Ellen b. Riidick returned from
Elizabeth City to-day.
Rev. L. h. Dudley, PHI. D.. of Norfolk,
Va. is here, assisting Rev. c. J. f.
Anderson in Il series OF meetings.
The reporter has been mostly confin-
ed to bed since Saturday. hence our
city has not been represented. but we
will endeavor to show 1t up now we are
Commissioning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-06

street to Broad. up Broad to the Wood
ard House, where they rendered three
pieces of pretty and thrilling music in
an able and artistic manner. which was
q rare treat to all who heard II.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-17
Synopsis of Chapters Published.

Synopsis of Chapters Published.
CHAPTER l. - Lieutenant Loring of
the regular army, having been Tilted by
Geraldine Allyn during his cadet days
at West Point. is ordered to Arizona.
III and lll.-Lleutenant Blake arrests
deserter, Higgins, whom a Mexican
girl, Pancha, endeavors to protect. w
Captain Nevins, appointed to the
regular army from civil life, a gambler
and embezzler OF government funds, is
tried by court martial He makes a
confession. stating that he was always
bad, but had married good woman
lie asks Lieutenant Loring, judge adj
vOcate of the court, to carry his watch
and some jewels to his wife, stating
that Loring is acquainted with her
sister, Miss Geraldine Allyn. V.-Lor-
ing accepts the trust, putting the jew
els in an envelope and placing the
watch and jewels in safe. VI.-Nev
ms sends for Loring. who does not
respond, whereupon Nevins demands
the return of the jewels. He is inform
ed that they have been sent. VIII
Captain Nevins leaves the garrison for
parts unbnowr. VIlI.-Loring and
Blake. with All escort, are making for
San Francisco with the Jewels in
charge when Blate is lured from Lor-
ing by a Mexican girl, Pamela. aud
meets two Gringos, who hand him an
order to furnish men from his escort to
conduct Colonels Vance and Turnbull
to Tucson and an order for Blake and
LoriAg to go to the Mexican capital on
court martial duty. Blake's escort is
thus reduced. The next night Blake is
lured away again by Pancha. who in
forms him that The stage near by is to
be attacked. Joining his men, he
dashes away, leaving Loring. who is
robbed of the watch and jewels. Lor
ing. who is severely Injured, is ordered
by his physician.to rest and sea voy.
age. He takes a steamer for San Fran.
cisco. Pancha is sent on the same
steamer to school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-17
CHAPTER XII.

The afternoon and night that follow
ed brought little comfort to the cabin
passengers. Not till nearly dark did the
steamer find the shelter of another is
land, and all the intervening hours she
wallowed in the trough of the sea. with
the wind abeam, and by the time the
heights OF Carmen island doomed be-
tween them and the red glow of the
sunset skies Turnbull had thrice wish.
ed himself in hotter chimes than even
Arizona and could only feebly damn
his Junior for coming down to ask if
there were not something he could do
for him
Yes; take this pistol and shoot me.
moaned the sufferer mo, of course. |
don't want brandy and water nor YOU
nor anybody It's simply scandaious
for you to be up and we'll Go awayl"
And, though Loring sorely needed
counsel, he felt that Turnbull was in
no mood for talk and SO climbed back
on deck again. He had made IN his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-17
You Are Going to the Pacific
Coast

Don't complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland
via the Union Pacific. These excur-
sions leave Chicago, Minneapolis and ST.
Paul every Thursday, and Omaha every
FRIDAY in elegantly upholstered Pull
man Tourist Sleepers; illuminated by
I'intsch light; heated by steam. Bag
gage checked through from starting
point to destination. Prompt and salts
factory service. Many hours quicker
time than any other line.
For full particulars call on or address
j. w. TURTLE,
40l Walnut Street.
Dies MONIES, La.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-17

The steardrd uncorltcd another bottle Of
MarguuD.
thinking before he spoke. but as the
doctor completed certain injunctions at
parting the engineer turned full upon
him:
"Any news of Nevins in the letter
you got this morning."
The doctor finished, looked bothered
and contusea, then iiaaIIg tished tbs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-03-09

Every great discovery 10 the world.
history has brought with it 80 accom- psn
ing .ftiictiop, and il msined for The Klor
dixie to develope . peculiar msnis that
threstens to outrivsl opium estiog. A
mong the residents OF the far north IL /,
known - the 'pnow habit, and IL 10 said
to be incufsble. A returned K'ondikei
tells the strange ssor,.
There are many strange things 10 the
Klondike, ssid ! Q nsrrs'cr, but perhaps
the strsnge.t end ,bst about which moth
ing hss been written so far. 10 the dissips
tiop caused by eating SNOW. Ia the north
when the Thermometer reaches 30 TO 40 de
srees below zero, . mouthiul OF snow ia
like molten metal. 1, brings sn inHsm m .
tion to the pslsie spd tongue ard 1t Ia i'm
possible 10 quefci the thirst. The frst
sdviee % cid timer td.rs leucontr 10
The region 10 "DoI' eat snou." There
sFe nsn 10 tb't country. ooee hearty, 10
bues MINER, nos sesf. tnsmirste cree
torst, whose fall Gao Be traced directly TO
the me they began n1ncb!ng stow.
The matter hss been bat little investi
gated. bnt tbs scientists Who hsse tIsnip
ed tae suti ct ssy that the waters of The
puith are neh With mineral deposits
Wtich are beiag constiuiiJ wshsd down
from the moaotsina A certsia percent Of
this miuerh - t,ksl mo The air Sh. o
vsp,f ,ise', nj The srow b,cemes impree
nsted With ii Tbrre have been several
fall. Of red snow nssr Point Barrow, the
deposit b. log OF = reddish brovn color.
due entirely TO mip,f.ls. Tbas II csn be
seen that person tsting large qasniilias
Of s1ov takes inio bis systeu . correspond
ing snonIt Of minerals.
While coming dovn the Copper river
isss sps,ng the ssr.sor csDs upoa slpsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-03-09

At Like Hopaconp, n j, Henshsw and
Tep Brook own sfm.ll hotel wbicn they
hsye erected for the accom- odstion OF their
vide c lie OF friends 10 snd on, of the
proies.i Auons the invited autsts
lsst ttunt uss so old rpstic Trend oi
Nj Hrtstss, Siis Calser, on vhose
f.rm JobL bal often summre5, when hi.
pre.ebt easi.bi, pot' 'tiJu 10 the thes,tlosl
world wss 81 10 embryo.
II wss lsts IL toe evening when Mr.. Gal
yer strivra. Alter being duly impretses
si.h the u ,gi iacfnee OF bis surroundings
snd tb rnth u biz reception he pro
fe,sed I l.. us. tsripg itst Cay irsvelse
iseaiy u.i!rs by s'esm cars. Mr Hee
shaz 4s The Loa ca tered the servant 10
stos Mr. Cslstf TO one 81 the most con,
fonsblr rooaa. Tue servant preceded " /,
Colssr / the rom assigned 10 bin, tnrn
ed 90 tie ,leeiric light aod rftired.
Early nest morning the guest appeared
looking ne II be bad pssed tue Lisht with
Welsh fsrebit or the ehosi Of Bsnqao.
NJ Hsnshsw, roiieirg bis perturbed sp
pesrsroe srIiously isqsired the osu's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-03-09

Old Mr.. Tu.lle vss . green bo, sbrswd
Vermont isrmef. His son jim sent Ia
Bostor, suoceeded 10 business, aud cane
home visiting When be ven, bach, The
old gentleman. upon urseut Invitation
vent back ri b him 10 zee The sights.
AT White River Junction thty got ofl
snd vent into The lunch.room 10 &c. some
thing TO est. Jast before be entered ibe
door, Jim looked round. and sss the old
gentleman at work making a mark on the
outside OF their coach.
Why father, what are you doins' be
shouted.
I'ni s-chslkin' the car b'sosh, replied
the side.swske old Vsrmontsr. SOS veil
sure I, git back into the right one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-03-09

/ Like other inhabitants Of the ouen',
the boy, the impertsut inae,ionsry OF
the household, who may be snyshere
from tiiiesn TO dt,y ycats old. undtr,tsuds
ibs whole before you have taught him
hall, and always adds touch OF his ow o
TO give the needed oompeitness 90 The or
der. Mr. James $ Gale relates a chstso
tefistio incident oi the boys h,li.know
ledge Ia "k 1Fean Sseiehea.'
My vile was once invoised 10 TIE pro
psration OF = diuner 10 be given 10 the dis
tinenished Western Residents Of SeonL
All tho courses we're safely under wsr,
and the kitchen was spread WITH the chuic
est diahes that tsose early days permitted.
Canned vegetsbles. rot 80 oommon tbero
as in Ame-ies, were called iIto rtqusition
oJen this can carefully, boy, said Mts.
Gale, aud then heat The peas on The stove,
Heat the peas aud then open the car.
says the boy {, himseli, by way Of lonch
ing Of the order
Mrs Gale Withdrew TO ,he dining-ioom
with the satisfaction OF being at last rfaiy
for the guests.
Bang went the kitchen, as II struck hy
. torpedo, There was = skirmish. and lol
dense darkness onshroudod the whole
cooking paraphernalis. When the steam
and particles OF exploded peas had
sufficiently settled to admit OF entrance,
the topknot OF the boy was discovered
issuing from behind the stove, while these
words were heird
Chosen boy DO ssvtzl
There we're canned peas in every course
that evening TO the confusion OF my wife.
but the story OF their presence was accept
ID by the guests ae more than compensa
Ion.
The boy was burned by the exploding
,an, and to this day cannot understand
Why il blew mp, unless the devils we're 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-03-09

The little daughter OF local clergyman
has reached the age where big words are
apt TO floor her and where she is very cen
sitive to the remarks OF an older broth
er.
No! long ago she came running to her
father.
Papa, papa, George called me names.
Why, what did George say'
On. said the little girl. with strong
expression OF disgust he said pracIised
what preached Idon't, do II
Well, my child, l.
But | don't, do | papaf don't any
more than you do do II
And then the rector choked up, But
he took half hour from his sermon aud
explained the meaning OF the obnoxious
expression TO the best OF his ability.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-03-09

Until the reign OF the Empress Jose
phine 3 handkerchief was tiought 10
France go shocking an object that a lady
would never have dared 10 use II before
anyone, says Womsn's Life. The word
even, was carefully avoided Ia refined con
versstion. Au actor who woul1 have used
9 handkerchief OF the stage, even in the
most fearful moments OF the play. would
have been numerically bissed, and it was
only 10 the beginning Of the present cen
tury that celebrated actress, Mile. Duches
nois. dared /, appear with bsodkercbiei
10 her hand. Having to speak OF this
handkerchief 10 the course Of the piece,
she could never summon enough courage
to cal 1t by it's true name, but referred 10
it "a light tissne."
A few years later 9 translation OF one OF
Sbakespear,'s plsys. by Alfred de Vigny,
having been acted. the word hsndker
chiei vas Used for the first time on the
stage, smid cries OF indigestion from every
part OF tie house.
II is doubtful II even today French
ladies would carry hsndkerchiefs II the
vile Of Napoleon ! had not given the Gig
nal for adopting them.
The Empress Josephine, although real
ly lovely, bad bad teeth. To conceal
them she IVES 10 the habit OF carrying
small hsndk. rehiefs, sdorned with costly
lsces. which she constantly raised grace
fully TO her lips. OF course. ell the ladies
Of the court followed her example follow
ed her example, and hsndkerchieis then
rapidly b,cIme N imporisDt part Of the
fenicia, { ilei.