davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

THE RACE.
The horses had good, even start and u ~ nc Weus
of at moderate pace. At the first hurdle wnCn
was on the fractional track to the south, seVige
West and Duffy jumped together, Mary Clark vn,aS
and Impecunious fourth. Buck having b0lted Ai.u
gone In another direction. The horses then ra W
the end OF the fractional track and jumped VIC
fence into the south field. Duffy showing the W
haf dozen lengths in front OF George West, IL =
pecunious third, Mary Clark fourth. They clrclet x
then came out aud eaped over hurdle at che foot
OF the blun Duffy leading, George West second,
imnecqnious m third, Mary Clark bringing uY tne
rear They then turned into the north field ana
Jumped three fences alter which they came up 30
the water leap in front OF the stand. Duny was
leading at this time about six lengths, George
West second, 100 yards or more ahead
OF Impecunious, who led Mary Clark
few lengths The jumping by DuAy was much ~
plaudedr the others occasionally making mstake u
George West was following closely behind Duny y
the latter passed up the h at the picnic groundl
ana when Dufy and him jumped the stone wall I
the top they were pretty close together. Duly ana
soon In the south field racing at their best.
Duly was first over the stone wall IN tho centre OF
the field, and when George West was going over it
rider, over his head and then falling. rolled over
the prostrate man The horse got up, but daifney
did not, and fears were entertained that he was
badly II not fatally injured. A number OF
people ran to his AID, and lifting MIN
he he had tI0V,a only been stunned ana not maoh
hurt In a few minutes aterw ards he walked over
To the stand. During this time Duify had been
going on with the race, and he was TWO hundred
yards in front OF lmpecunious and Mary Clark
Wien tney entered tne SOuJu neu, WneTe tne aC-
cident occurred to George West. Alter getting
over the stone wall, Mary Clark leading. she made
a mistake by taking the wrong side OF the gEide
nag followed by lmpecunious, who made the same
error. Mary Clark's rider discovered bis mistake
before leaving the field and went back and cor
rected the error. Not so, however, with Impecun-
ious' rider; he kept on, and following after Duny,
reached home second. Mary Clark was nearly
half mile behind, but having gone the course por-
rectly, was awarded second money. Georgte vtsst
was mounteS and ridden home, securing riard
place, and Pack came In fourth. Time of tia
race, :55. S,nd thus ended the second days
racing OF the American Jocky Club at Jerome Park
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
Little Prospect Of the Disappearance Of the
ScOurge While Citizen Remains.
Another Roman Catholic
Priest Dying.
Six Hundred Cases in Memphis aud Forty
two Deaths in Day.
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.


There was another light frost this morning In
the country, but there is no cnange to note in the
epidemic during the last twenty-i four hours. Some
dozen new cases are reported in the city proper
and q larger number in the outskirts most OF
which are OF a mild type
The disease has crossed the river and made
serious attack on the plantations above and Lelow
the city. Some deaths have occurred there.
The following named were among she
DEATHS LAST MOTT.
Edwin J. Elstner.
Dr. I. P. Hotchkiss.
julius Borcheimer.
M. d. Parks.
Savire, telegraph manager.
This makes three operators that have fallen.
The fifth Catholic priest is dying from black vomit.
Two priests arrived to-day from New Orleans to
fill up the ranks. Among
THE NEW CASES
to-day was Captain Haymakure local agent OF
the Texas Pacific Railroad. 1t is the general
opinion Of physicians that the disease will not
entirely abate until the last person exposed to its
influence has felt its heavy hand, which Is not very
consoling to the few that have not had 1t. The
number of interments to-day was eleven, as
follows:-John Smith, NJ d. Parks, Lucy Donan,
DR.. 7. P. Hotchklss Edwin j. Elstner, julius Bor-
cheimer, Martha ]. Walls, Alfred Saville, Infant
Hutton, James Norman and Celia Williams
(colored).
Heavy Frost In Memphis, but an Increase
In the Number OF Cases of Fever
FOrty-two Deaths in a Day.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct I, 1873.
heavy frost occurred here last night, and there
are indications Of another tonight; though
to-day greater number Of new cases OF yellow
fever have been developed than on any one
day heretofore. There are about 600 cases under
treatment in the infected district. There were
forty-two interments to-day OF persons who died
from yellow fever, and twelve interments OF per-
sons who died from other diseases. Among the
former was Father Carey OF the Dominican priest
hood.
Aid for Memphis from Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s, 1S73
All the Jewish organizations in Washington and
Georgetown have taken measures to aid the suffer.
ers by yellow fever at Memphis. The contributions
thus far have oeen liberal.
Aid for Memphis from Little Rock.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. s, 1873.
Over 5000 have been collected here for the Men,
phis sufferers.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
Second Day of the Autumn Meet
ing at Jerome Park.
WEATHER COOL, DRY AND PLEASANT,
Unexpectedly Large At
tendance.
FIVE. CAPITAL RACES.

True Blue the Winner Of the Mile and Five Fur
long Dash, Lizzie Lucas of the Hunters
Stakes Mate Of the Maturity Stakes,
McDanisps Lsteroid Filly OF the Two
Year Old Race Of Five Fur
longs and Duffy Of the Han
dicap Stseple Chase.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

A.-Hats for Gentlemen at Lowest
prices e.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

A.-The Most Tasty and Graceful Hat
for gentlemens is manufactured and sold by ES-
= y /. Ii M assaus irnet
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Child with Catarrh. Horrible Dis
ease WOLCOTT,S CATARRH ANNIHILAToR will
cure this complaint Depot, ISL Chatham square
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
virginia Contributions for the sufferers.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct s, 1873.
The City Council last night appropriated $500 for
the yellow fever stricken at Memphis. and 5000 for
Shreveport meeting OF citizens was held and
committee appointed TO collect contributions.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

A.-Wedding Invitations, Ball Cards,
Monograms Crests Foreign Note Papers -
JAMES EyERDELL. St2 Broadway. established l540
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

A.--A.-Timc Up. Mayor Havemeycr,
calling in the white hats ID still wears his, cashmere
KNOX las issued MS uGtchess iall
stye of gentlenens HATS hnoXs stores No 2l2 Broad
way in the Prescott House III the Firth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

A.-Egyptian Hair CoiorinG-Safest
preparation restore hair to Its natural co.or NO
sediment stains or lo.sons
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Bachelors Hair Dye Is the Best in the
world the only true and perfect hair dye. iEstlnane
Gus harmless At all druggists.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Observation-Disclosures Water IL a
positive for It No psg. Addrsss box 56s
Navy York Pos off
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Royal Havana Lottery.-Iuformation II on
farnsied orders filled; circulars tree appsca-
tion' spanish bank bits aud governmens parchased
TAYLOR Co, Bankers
No III Wall street New ork sity.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Phaion's Night Blooming Cereus.-Tts
delightful odor surpasses that of most other perfumes
Guard against limitations. sod by all druggs&
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Buy the Best.
GoODALL's PLAYING CARDS. Sold everywhers.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Best Place in New York to Buy Your
BOOTS and SHOES Is at MILLER a CO. No. Union
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

PhaIon's Vitalia. the Most Agreeable
aud the BEST HAIR C0LoRrNG. For sale BY ali drug
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Dyspepsia.-Cases Apparently Hopeless
cured as readily as others by Dr. SHAPyS SP zCIFICs
81 pcr box, Depot, lbs Eighth street
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

ssDiscrefiOn IL the Better Part OF ValOr:,'
but all not discreet When attacked by diseases OF
the kidneys urinary take rl great diuretc,
HELMBOLDS BUCHu. II Is warranted. Beware of
worthless limitations The genuine be known by
the private proprietary stamp II. T. Helmtbi each
bottle JOHN r. HENRY New York. sole agent For
sale by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

The Truth About "Elastic Trussos" IL
thatthe only new improved aud valuable article OF the
kind Is sold at PoMEEoY'S, ia Broadway, fos -.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Havana Lottery.-We Sold tho $500. 900
sent 81 III informaIion given. J. b. MARTINEZ a Co,
Bax a6S5 New York Posi- Office. 10 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

Children Often Look Pale and Sick
from other than having IN the stomach.
BROWNS NERMlf UGE CpMFlTs Will. destroy worms
without injury the child being perfectly white and
free from ali coloring or other injurious Ingredients
ally used in worm preparations sold by all druggists
25 a
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

wigs, Toupees.-G. Rauchfuss, Practi-
cal Wig Maker and importer OF HUMAN HAIR n EAs.-
Twelfth street, uear Broadway New yo<k
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

For the Better AccommOd ntfon OF Far
ties residing M town. PARK TEL FORD Will open n
BRANCH OF THEIR EsTA SLlSHN-ENf on THURSDAY,
October o. ai Nos and 65s sixth avnue, corner Thirty
-. .,tFt
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11


Why build them? They arc a curse
to the owner-a curse to the renter,
and curse to the community. just
look at this subject moment. The
desire to own the roof that shelters you
IRON the storm-that protects all you
have which is to life most dear, is the
first desire of every rational being.
Hence it is that tens of thousands who
a'e landless, and consequently homeless
in foreign chimes annually seek the
American shores. This feeling is found
in the young; it is found IN the middle
aged; it is found in those advanced in
years. 1t cements society; 1t strength
ems governments, and it lends charm
aud beauty to every farm or cottage in
the universe.
Perhaps there is no country on the
face Of the earth where this desire is so
distinctly a peculiar characteristie-a
national characteristic, as it is in Amer
lea. 1t is inwoven with our very being,
and why should man attempt to divert
the natural current of events?
This love of home identifies man
with the usages and customs of society,
both at home and abroad, and it is the
all powerful link in the chain that holds
society together every where.
A village or town made up of citizens
who own their homes, is safe in any and
every emergency, while one made up of
tenants at will, is never safe.
Second to the love and pride of
home is the influence of education in
the assimilating process that is going on
in our country to bring people to a
realizing sense of their mutual depend
ence. Let us build up homes and
schools together, then. 1t will make
a prosperous, contented, and an intelli-
gent community. Even in pecuniary
point of view, we believe our doctrine
to be sound. Landlords can d. better
with their money than to invest 1t in
domIciles to rent. In fact, as an invest
mont, we believe that money in dwell
ing houses to rent, is the very poores
use it can be put to. BE this as it may,
it is the true policy of every man who
desires the healthy growth of this or
any other village to encourage every
new conner to build house for himself.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11
stop it.

The St. Paul Pioneer heads the Wis.
election news GLORIOUS Democratic
Victory" 1t isn't Democratic victory
in the partisan sense of that word. It's
a 'PE0PLE'S REFORM" victory;
and right nobly have thousands of
former republicans labored shoulder to
shoulder with Democrats to secure the
result. Hudson Democrat.
That's sensible. Six months ago, or
more, we were severely criticized by
several of our contemporaries, for ven
turing the assertion that the existing
political organizations in this country
possessed within themselves the elements
which would produce their own disso.
lutions. And now we venture the in
quiry: Where is the Democratic par
ty to-day? And we answer; IL exists
not, even in name.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11
For the Journal.
Times SOlilOUuY.

Old, call you me? yes, old am;
Life IS to me, not as to man:
When God spake earth, and life, and air
Into existence, was there.
Then was born, amid the flowers;
There was placed to note the hours,
As days and months went rolling by,
None marked their progress, none but I.
rose on pinions of radiant light:
kissed the cheek Of the frst-born night,
gazed on Tie forest bright aud free;
Before there were any there but me.
gazed on itsrivers flashing in light,
Ikea thousand jewels, sparkling bright;
The waters leaped from the cataracts fall
And strange Ysie sent to their Makers
call.
l rose on the wings of the first bright
morn,
caught the sweet dew drops, the frs t
that were born,
As, on the boughs of the garden, they
sparkled and fell,
Like beautiful gems; and God said it was
well.
waken the violets, up on the hill,
follow the course of each tiny rill;
spread silken tresses on the brow Of
the fair,
On the head of the seer, plant the grey
hair.
Around the lips of the innocent child,
Lurk at my bidding, dimples and smiles;
And furrow with wrinkles the aged
brow,
And cause with years, the form TO bow
The morning star shone for thousands of
years,
In splendor upon these unpeopled shores;
Its twin sister flashed in beauty sublime,
With no eye to admire their rays, but
mine.
Old. call you me? yes old am
But still not old enough to die;
The earth, the moon, the stars, the sun,
Shall vanish ere my race is run.
j. A. TYLER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11

"MANY man wishes he was farmer
about these times" remarked distin.
guished lawyer during the recent inan-
cial panic.
"No doubt about that" replied a
prominent banker.
Only a few days ago one of these
men himself farmers son, spent some
time on our farm, and from casual re-
marks that he made it was evident that
he congratulated himself that he was
not farmer.
safer all, +" we observed, ''the pros
perity of the country depends to great
extent on our agriculture. Bankers
and business men will find, sooner or
later, that anything which hurts the
farmer will hurt them. II is slow work
digging money out of the soil, but sue
cessful agriculture is the true road to
a nations wealth, aud we are in great
danger of overlooking this welI-estab-
lished fact"
We shall all suffer more or less from
the panic Bat the ultimate effect will
be beneficial. II will clear the atmos-
phere Financial men will realize that
formers who are getting only from ten
to thirty cents bushel for corn, can
not buy railroad bonds. American Az.
ricuiturist
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11

and permanency of nations. From it
springs that which serves to adorn a
people, and enrich a state. In this de-
partment every variety presented a mag
nifcent display. Grain, fruits, vegetables
and flowers made assurance doubly sure,
that the mother earth, and genial climes
proved our lines in pleasant place. The
intricate network, and grand and de-
lioate touch of the brush and pencil,
proclaimed that we are neither indolent,
stupid, or outside barbarians "gone
west"
| would not attempt to allure or even
advisJ any one to go "still West" but
facts Demonstrate what may seem moro
than fiction, that Idaho has an onchane-
ing wealsa; though in her infancy the
well-springs of her greatness are undis-
turbed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11
Defeat OF washburn.

We don't remember any stranger
freak of popular suffrage than that ex-
hibited ia the defeat OF Gen q. U. Wash
burn in Wisconsin. The result, which
is disastrous one for Wisconsin, was
accomplished 1y a union of the forces
of the Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
Company, the liquor interest, and the
Democracy. Governor Wdshburn had
incurred the dlspleasure of the mann
moth railroad corporation which rules
that State by veloing the La Crosse
bridge bill, aud by refusing it permits
sion to rob the State of large land
grant intended TO develop the interests
Of North Wisconsin lie had provok-
ed the wrath Of the liquor interest by
refusing to veto u prohibltory liquor
law which had passed the Legislature,
and he had drawn upon himself the
hatred Of all the thieves in the State by
his determined resistance to their
schemes for robbng the public treasury,
some of whose piundering bills he had
vetoed. He is not popular man; but
he is just and upright one, just the
kind of man demanded by the times for
the Governor Of "a Western State. lie
was guilty Of the crime of guarding
with stern honesty the interests COM
mitted to his keeping by the people Of
Wisconsin, and he has been duly pun
ished for it. The people Of Wisconsin
have notified all aspirants for political
honors in that State that they don't
want any such disageeably honest men
in high public positions. Ills long
years of faithful public service ayalled
him nothing. He had opposed the
schemes of gigantic railroad corpora
ton, aud vetoed Pump Carpenters
swindling printing bill, and he must die
for it. The people OF Wisconsin know
absolutely nothing ofthe man they have
elected in Gen Washburn's place His
name is Taylor, and he is President Of
the State Agricultural Society, aud that
is all that anybody knows about hun
81. Paul Press.
Now il that picture is not largely
overdone, then we are no judge Of pic
lures. We do not believe "tho result
is disastrous one to Wisconsin" but
on the contrary, result fraught with
glorious results.
Gov. Washburn never ."refused per-
mission" to chat Railroad Company "to
rob the state Of large land grant" since
no such permission was ever asked OF
him. That he was not popular man
is true, hence the folly Of attempting TO
force the people to vote for him.
Whether or not "the people Of Wiscon-
sin know nothing Of the man they have
elected" they know enough to take
care Of themselves, and they will do it..
Mark that, and our friends IN Minneso.
ia need give themselves no farther
trouble about IT, The plain truth
is, Gov. Washburn is more ola Mime.
sofa, than a Wisconsin man. This
state can afford TO dispense with his SER
vices, aud il our friends over the border
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11
A. b. II.


The State of Iowa has brought suit
against sixteen life insurance companies
for not complying with the law which
requires foreign insurance companies to
file sworn statements of their condition
with the Auditor aud TO procure his
certificate authorizing them to engage
in business. The penalty is 81 900 for
each days neglect of the law, and the
total penalties sued for amount to not
less than s2l7,5Oo. BY law three
fourths of the penalty goes to the school
fund and the remainder to the intor.
mant.
In view of the fact that the Courts
have recently decided that no claim is
valid against an insurance company
not legally authorized to do business in
the state, the policy of patroniziag for
eign companies may well be questioned.
Too large a share of our in
surance companies are nothing but
swindling concerns, aud they are among
the things that need reformation"
Modern "Reformers" will please make 3
note Of this.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11
Boise City. | r, Oct 10th, 1877

Boise City. | r., Oct 10th, 1873.
EDIToRs JOURNAL
In former com
munication | alluded briefly in gener-
al manner to the position of idaho aud
her Advancement and prosperity. |
propose now with like brevity to 20
more into detail. Shortly prior to tho
Territorial Fair held on the first Of this
month, occurred the Annual Races
Among the many races were two be-
tween thorough breds -twoStalions and
two Mares. This is something of an
index to the character of stock raising
entered into IN this, the youngest Ter
rtory in the Union. But when the
Fair opened the display and exhibition
of stock Of superior quality amply dem
onstratod that our people are alive "a
the fact that it costs little more and il
far more profitable to raise the best, in
stead Of lower grade OF stock; besides
our extensive free and unexcelleC
ranges upon the public domain deserve
to be rod, but by none save those il
whose veins runs the "blood that tells.
But that which is entitled TO more no
tee and praise, was the display in tn
line Of agriculture. The soil is Ii
grand basis ofthe rise, progress ,splendc
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11
Taken I'm.

Came into the enclosure Of the subscrib-
er, living on Section %, Township %,
Range 20, being in the town Of Glenmoni,
some time in July, one white bull with
some ed about the head and one red heif-
err with some marks Of white. Both are
supposed to be one year old. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges
ard take them a way.
J.. PfCKABD.
River Falls. Oct. 25th. 1873. 2l-in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11

"Do you know Of any liquor be.
ing sold in Montpelier, of your own per-
sonai knowledge" EYES," blufly
responded the Colonel; 81 have sold
liquor to eight Of that jury that sit be.
fore YOU" The prosecution told him
he could 70, although he was ready to
answer further on the subject.-Rut.
land Globe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11
9rnm CLIFTON e2i4ills.

Nov. 9Th, and clustering.
--Chas Knight has sold portion Of
his farm 10 Ole Arson.
John Burnett has improved the
looks Of his house much by an add
uon
George McMurphy is around thresh-
ing Clover Seed, much of which is
stacked.
WIN. b. Judd made a slaughter
Of eighteen hogs a few days ago {.
Pork enough for one man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11
RIVER FALLS, WIS.
stray Notice.
Taken Up.

Taken up by me. the undersigned, on land
owned by me and on which 1--we, on sec
ton 10, Township %, Range IS, bein in
the town OF River Falls, on the 18th day Of
October, 1873, one red COW with white
spots on sides, about 8 years old. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away.
n. CROwNHART.
River Falls, Oct, 18th, 1873. 20
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11
r. J. WILCOX.

Dealer in Books, Stationery. Toys, News
papers, Periodicals, Inks. Pens, Pencils
Pen-holders, Envelopes. Writing Paper,
Fancy Goods, &C. Orders for books or
anything else in my line which is not on
hand. will be filed at the shortest notice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11

Mr.. Francis A. Walker, Superin
tendent Of the Ninth Census, est.
mates the population Of the United
States in 1900, at something over
100. 000.0 900,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11
stray Notice.

Found and taken up by me, the under
signed. on land occupied by me anu on
which | live in Section IL, Township -,
Range 10, being the town OF Clifton on OF
about the 4th day Of November, 1879 one
light red yearIing heifer. The owner Is
requested to prove property pay charges
and take her away
234 WV BURNETT.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11
Notice.

Know all persons by these presents that
we, l.. d. Frank aud James Blethen, have
Dissolved partnership by mutual consent.
and the Foundry will be carried on BY
James Blethen.
J.. d. FRANK.
JAMES BLEruES.
River Falls, Oct, let, 1873. 20
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11
MISSES LEVINGs.

Keep Bookstore embracing School and
Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals and Mag
nznes full supply of stationery
Store in the JOURNAL BLOCK, Main Street,
River Falls. 1876
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-11

really want this 'great and good man, y
we trust he viii emigrate as soon as he
vacates the guberna.orial chair.