davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
AMfr m nal.

The nasiasss Portion n NJ fawh ~ fpN
rsfff, tFaa,it, sWtpi tiHi ~ IslstsHss VI
flfe No. ~ HHth 10 r@ptf ~ fiHs y
W uHdi ~ tefh NsWspHrsf The iftn
tslimsisa ~ siop,m1.
fuausfr. usf i8fA
un tlufaday morning, a hfe M9ss
oni IN lho slanes ~ tie Mansion
House NJ Port Perry, and In Tires hours
every business establishment In ihe HeaH
oi ths village va a smoldernR ruin.
Not one mercantile sslsbIishmgni was
leit 1udiy MT even 4 paper oi pins
oan be- purchased IN ihe village
The nfc spread ifum The rlao"
Of startling ln cycy dlfethdh
north W Carrgn's stores, On queen
street, thence cast to Water street, aud
two blocks south aud west taking IL
MARY street and Perrin street tue latbf
on both Sides on queen street, It crossed
10 tho north side, taking McGmw'a TEN
pornry hotel built on the ruins Of the hrt
Of November last, sweeping west TO Iohh
street, and north 10 North strcat' Whct
day dawncd not a wall was left standing
In the area tm,orscd by the IRE.
II Is impossible TO estimate tile losses
though they are put at not less than
100000 The following are among the
losers T. s. COrrIgan, general stores
l.alng & Moharry, hardware ontario
Bank, A. Ross & Sons, general store aud
bulldngsl u, 4. Ackernon, harncssi G.
W. Marshall, gr0ccriesi u, McQuay, ho'
tel; ]. Wright, boots aud sh0esj =. u
Allison, drugs Mrs, lllseox, bakery II.
q. FcrInan 4 Sons, general stores r.,
Munday, STANDARD oflcei H. Van Sick
Ter, liyeryi G. Mckenzie, llyeryi
Johnson 4 Hobbs, carriage buildersi
Archibald Campbell, groccrlest j. NJ.
Davis & Son, furniture; j. N. OF, iurnl'
ture; X. Henry, blacksmlthi Baird 4
Parsons, Observer Office; Mrs. Dlesneld,
cwclry; j. Ralph, harness; W. Bond,
boots and shoes; j. Walton, sewing ma
chimes; Is. Robinson, barber; A. Charles,
groceries and liquors; I. Courlce, har.
ntHNf W. w blD'ht Heh''"i 'NS'Nf -
Worthlugton, grlst mllli w.
Leonard, photographers W. Shaw,
marble works; A. II. Reynolds,
carriage builder; Curtis & Henderson,
produce; A Bougard, butchers 4. j,
Wheeler, butchcri !. II. Brown, general
store; w. 4. Parrcst, hardware; A. j
Davis, drugs; j. Boxall, stoves, etc.
Davenport, Jones & Co., general store
j. W. Isaac & Co., clothicrs; G. frickj
butcher; w. II. McCaw, jewelry aud
stationery; Miss Mckenzie, fancy goods
J. Billings, solicitor, Office 4. NJ. 4 j
Adams, brokers; Rev. Geo. Jamlsoni
buildings; S. II. Chlrtaln, buildlngsi Mrs
CurrIc, buildings; T. Rediord, buildings
Mrs. Allison, buildings; Mrs. Sinclair
buildings; Masonic Lodge; market build
Ings; II. Mckenzie, photographers A
Robertson, tailor o. Graham. veterinary
surgeon; J. A. Murray, dentist; DR.
Clemens, Office; G. Tborne, roterinar,
surgeon; Orange Lodge Sons Of England
DR.. 1angston, Office; Dr. McCllnton, oi
fee; Miss Mosicr, dressmaker. All The
corporation documents were destroyed
Tho insurance may reach half the amount
| OF the loss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

aHto mvaraly W nv surprise sHi
tisfni nn flf ihe fafuHfr which alis
h,d tpnFnl Nor Iii nnlufd inf =
WumaH W. W p.lrd when lhf alild a
rmpnmanlui anil NOV rutplti'Ha
weu0 NnuHri ly tlr sudden rhanEa ln
her mynrr tG1k iho hnhy ifum hff
w. nrp. nhd chat chlli'a long elpihHs
wftn luti waifii with thr euaillr4i
larrt she npw intn 70 mHu bui seeins
Tint u was mo- uso che paid The dniIe
anil won't away smiling
"llir cfrw NJ the steamers used in
d1 n good denl uf rmugglln bot ihcfe's
ieas NJ II among them nov, partly bo
cnuse European prices are me- lnhgef
much lower than American. and partly
because We, aud tho special agents uf
the Treasury, nre striCicr Than formerly
'lhop used ~ ho n number oi amall i'm.
parting hnusn. In NuW York and Hos
ton which never paid cent " duty,
and managed "a rot nearly NIL their
stock through the Olllcora and men be.
1 longing 10 the steamers,
Take, Tor instance, silk umbrellas,
which were very chcnp In England and
very dear here. steward would bring
lcfol, u dozen Oi thcm every voyage.
hnu 'arrN W" w ,hVln VIZ" n',n v'o'1
uln' un won, mno,1' ~. ~ W y" , wv" ~.
imp" tI w maj ,"n Wv Nv, "",,u .,,,,oJ him' "
uuIul'' we Shou'u NV IVY. '''pluu n,'',
n,u' nu' 'Hrring w, " y ,'lnu' y ,i sufi,''n Wv, y,
u w un'N n",' wv o"n ",''''' IT, T,'
h,l Vllpt''a " !" o'su,um 'n,',,, " wv wv, ~" ~
.'aul,'nu' 'n" n'' "".o''1" III , ~ 80"
O'nnu up III ", ,ha, ~ s We Wv Wv @ "os '"s VS.
p"ol p"i ln' .N''n. ., n's "pu,as'ons' Nv ""
hlio"uu MN W p''' '"o R"'s VI '"'
WHIT un,lussuonu,. ,
hll o' .l'ull, o'nvols, , s'u"a'u' ''''.. ".i 'i
hI'ln'n' uruuRn' spn'u.n,nR uto'' M"
nSunlly "annso' '" l',n' ;. wie"o"i wv ~, VI
to'.'o'' SUM VI ..o'l' uuo,'nu 0'', ~ oon'
tnat tn'S n"''o"'y V'V"P'' '''P'''o"'
mem, ,,.,,.,,, =, -,
more was tllu cn'r' onglnoo', " 'nI ,,',
hlS game Wns Dlg o,'' ho u,''
NOT prihg over trlUing phrue,s' ilse mos 's,
vi 'he othcIs' put inNos'ou n"'u',"s VI
pounds III tho Duslhcss' W. hnu Sns'
pecton n'm Ior u lonS 1'no' "nu o''u
voyage wheh no mrl'eu VIZ rooe'Nou
proofs that no hah Drougmt severn,
packages oil sllk win nun We walteu
several days, expecting that nc moulo
attempt to land them' pu' NC ha
learned apparently, that wo were on
the lookout and he was cautious VIC
lhen searched tho snip ! may say IRON ron
the hoko'holo ,o INC nhln-top' anu sun
could find nothing OF the contrapand
goods, while he, long bearucu' square
shouldcrcd Scot laughed III our faces
",At last thought ol the shait-t -tnn
mol In 1ll oi tho ocean steamers th'
shat which communicates power IRON
the engine To the propeller asteril ,s III
closed IN a tunnel winch Is lnfg'
: enough To allow q man 10 slahd upfigh
~ III u is n DARK greasy plice, Whor'
oil and water are poured over ths hoar !,
lngs wlich Keep INC immense Snall u
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

Wh.HFFVIUFs y. u sEIy 7.
After hearing reports from conference
committees, the House resumed eonsld.
grafton Of the Mexican pension BIN. and
a vote was taken on tlr pending amend.
mcnt. No quorum voting, call Of the
House was ordered. Two hundred and
twenty.four members answered. Bur.
ther proceedings under call then dis
pensed with. Robinson (of New York
offered as q privileged motion rcsolu.
iion that the House now 20 Into commit
tee of the whole and have read that grea,
state paper, tho Declaration Of Indepsn.
dence. Speaker Carlisle ruled the motion
out Of order.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

"A model Of . novel eanal.boat has
been placed on exhibition by Cleve-
land inventor. The boat is 10 be pro-
PEELED by q screw, so gcsred that II can
be nadc 10 turn by horses or mules
travelling In circle In their stable in
the boat. The inventor claims that
abundant power can 10 had in this
manner. and that large saving can be
efcctel. particularly in river towing
bills and by the reduction Of help; that
Il would be cheaper than the present
method Of towing even though no bet
tor timo were made, but he Is confident
that four or five miles an hour can be
accomplished. = Cleveland Lender.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

"A delicious pudding Is made by adj
ding grated cocoanut 10 the common
corn-starch blanc-mangc. The cocoa
nut should b. fresh. Stir II into tho
pudding only two or three minutes be-
iorn taking that from the fire. Put Il
into n mould which has been dipped in
tp cold water. DO not use an egg In
this pudding. but make boiled Gus
tard for sauce. Pour II over the phd-
ding. or serve in n fancy bowl. letting
each one ''hclp himself to it.-M T.
Unsf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

-Geologists aru now claiming that
.he Rocky Mountains have been raised
10 their present height by the action Of
heat under them. while IN parts where
the earth Is cloling most rapidly Il is
sinking. on the coast Of Florida tho
coast survey operations have brought
up from the bottom Of the deep sea the
remains Of snimals thai lived ages
upon ages ago In the bottoms of rivers
OF upon land. Theeyilence that thoy
were not washed out 10 sea was
abundant In the English channel,
hundreds Of feet deep. were found rich
stores of mammoth ivory. Tho animals
had died wherr the remains were found
long before there was any water there.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

work II appears n b. almost lmpof
gious ~ doeag, but has tendency ~
aplIt \ exposed 10 tbe heat n atroplcal
snn i0r q INV months ior which foaaon
iho lapoie sleopers havs W bo kept
equally covered with ballast
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
A. ohio River s,samsr Isls-a Up.

WHNfffsF"t " ' - N"tf =
Near Claflnston. o., the boilers Of the
steamer e. W. Prince exploded vIfh terri
&C. force. blowing The upper worls Of
aud tearing large hole through
her null. The vessel snnk In about
dl,cen ieet 0f wilef There Has : lalgs
excursion psrty on board ths boat. fiftssp
or twenty ~ wnom are believed 20 have
lost their lives. Particulars are dIfIiculi
to obtain, a. the pcint where The accident
happened Is 1iiesnmIlss from atslssrapk
line.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

asserted on eminent engineering
fiiy that the best wood yet discoy-
pr railway sleepers Is zapote. used
|s purpose In Mexico. ltisesssn-
y tropieal timber. and Is exceed
slursble for outdoor work. above
Pn ground. samples of this wood
|cui Of buildings said 10 have been
u more than two centuries ago
y show the slightest indications of
, lhc wood being a. sound as ON
jar Il was put into the building.
|pr this weed + nearly as dark as
|cd. i ssry heavy and sinks In
and 20 hard that the boring n
y. ief he spikes and forming tl,s
r for The ralls i very lsbcrious
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

Your horses will enjoy a good bath
A. much a, you will Yourself II Il J. given
in proper way. I ho water should
no, b. cold enough 10 chill them. aud
Good. large sponge IS the hest thing
~ use in bathing them. he pleasure
thus afford the nurses : net the only
benefit derived frum such operations.
but the hair and rkn EN- b. better
clcansssI IN this vay than In any other.
Il Il n,,oi plan 10 rub them Thor
oarhly dry after Ihs hath rae'sl vi
Loqisf.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

~ 6Pplo crop for 1881 throughout
u1|Ic'l states and Canada promises
= . largest gathered for years
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

The domestic supply of WOOL u Tho
United States for the year lesl Is esti.
msied nj about 33o.o0o.uoo pounds.
This IL an increase of about 10000. $50
pounds over issa. and will represent
Tor inauy years 10 come The 'afgs<E clip
esss faised 10 he upis<a si='e-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

n eafaaae n ibe public debt In
\ 100000
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.

Death and Destruction Caused by the Gis'
INK WAY of ~ New bridge over the Grand
River Near Cunningham, Missonri-Th.
Death Lists increases ms III. Work of
Clearing the Wreck Proceeds.
MOnEnLY, Mo-. July B.
The wreck on the Chicago, Burlington
& Kansas City Road which occurred near
Cunningham, No., on Monday, June 80,
now proves to be far more disastrous
than those who suspected the worst could
Imagine. IL is now estimated that twelve
men were drowned and as many more
fatally injured The names received yes.
tcrday morning were;
John Long, drowned.
Robert Baker, wounded mortally.
James Young, shoulder crushed.
Plat Young, leg broken.
Fred Youug's body was taken out day
before yesterday.
A. Fisher, drowned.
ID. Haywood. cat on head aud internal
injuries; cannot live.
Ward West, hips and back badly cut.
James Bruce, temple crushed.
J. B. Bronson, leg broken and internal
injuries.
John A. Dillon, drowned.
George Brown, thigh broken.
Phil Beck, engineer OF the Inflated
train, was badly crushed.
James Dick, fireman, hips crushed and
both arms broken. lie cannot live.
James McCord. hips crushed and Inter.
nal injuries; died since.
James Hogan, back aud ilps hurt.
Arch It'll, badly bruised.
Abraham Webb, Of Cunningham, and
John Long, Of Sumner, are still In the
vortex.
!. 7. Maxwell, ot Sumner, sprainet
wrist and badly bruised hips and back.
Al. Short, OF Sumner, rib broken aud
internal injuries.
Three mora
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

N 6nng woman's Christian Asso-
ion uf San Francisco acknowledge
rocelpi ~ y check for $1,000 from
I. huntington, Of New York.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

L1xE hundred aud four miles "
~ baye been built In this country
= 81 FIRST of January.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

IxI fnltlo fer fu1d are nov being
b large quantities from l'hlla.
~ y Scotland.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

TnE Citlzon's League Of Milwaukee
have decided 10 attempt an enforcement
Of the Sunday law, which demands that
all saloons bo closed on that day. Tho
move will necessarily include n dozen
large parks under the management Of
leading brewing companies, and the
Germans will resist the move together
with 10, 900 saloon-keepers now licensed.
Tho law has heretofore bcen utterly dis
regarded. Every form Of liquor inter-
est is running wide open. The first
tcst case will be that Of a saloon called
tho Y. NJ. G. A., which opened last
week next door TO the Young Mems
Christian Association, and took that
name. The Association members were
strenuous in thcir opposition to grant
ing n license TO this saloon, but tho
Council sided with the saloon-keepor.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

IIcHkRD BLrNER, n Crawford (Pa. }
NOR engaged in blowing up stumps
) new farm with dynamite, found
: ~ fuse to one Of the charges had
q out. In approaching tho spot to
ght y an explosion took place, which
2 ~ body to pieces, killing him al
st Instantly.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

|K0nok WESTINGHOUSE, Jr., the in
tu< u the mir brake. has lately
leo(ed a system of railroad switches
3 plgnal and a whistle which IL 10
AWoy with tho bell cord on trains,
by compressed air.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

LapSLrHrA Is greatly excited over
Hempt on the part Of the Society
Prevention Of Cruelty, 10 Animals
the Spanish consul at that city.
+ charge OF kicking his pet dog
plenty than there was any ne.
or. AT last accounts the lawyers
Quaker City were endcavoring "a
10 question as 10 whether a con.
n representative in the United
|of q foreign power. Is liable 10 mr..
not for the commission Of n so.
petty oflense.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

N Medical Record recommends
d lIco In a gloss Of water without
:, cn ON going to bed and on
as better than any drug for
/ system.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

Tnf general freight agents ofrallroads
In Iowa have issued a general order an.
nouncing their purpose 10 observe the
Iowa law respecting The sale Of inioxt
eating liquors. which went into effect
July 0. All agents are prohibited from
receiving any Intoxicating liquors for
transportation from any point either
within or without the Stato 10 amy
point within lts limit, unless thore Is
delivered tosuoh agent n certificate sign
cd by the Auditor of the county In
which the point Of destination Is loca-
tod, showing that the consigncc has atl-
thoriiy, by order Of the Board Of Su-
pervisors, TO soil liquor In such county.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

x<({UeEItsoR lIoRATIo SEYMOUR Is
~ 10 have said that he would
we fouryearsinthe penltcntiary
Z d14lpy the presidential chair for
se1no length OF timo.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

'i augusta Chronicle approhends
y potion crop Of Georgia will bo
large Corn" II says, "1s magnid-
!, and we hope enough has been
itod for all necessary purposes"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

oI- WILLIAM I. BEAsLEY, president
ho North Carolina Confederate Home
maimcd aud disabled Ex-Confcdcr-
sold|crs, has appealed to the people
ho ftate to contribute 100000 for
- He says there are 100000
y Inhabitants of the State and ten
= piece would nearly make up the
n|rod amount.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

Np4h the new postal law, papers
plgIodicals weighing four ounces can
tby tho general public for one
\ his now law refers only TO news
o. magazines and periodicals that
|1gued at times stated, with intervals
Iot over three months. IL does not
% Periodicals. sent abroad.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

n blacksmiths of Pesth, Austria,
3 4 truck. They are required TO
lonrtsen hours day and half time
Va dnys, for which they receive So. so
COX Thoy ask for twelve hours
wqrk with their Sundays free, and
y week. Their employers laugh
h@ro oxorbitant demands.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

m City of Brussels proposes to try
oxperimcnt of using electricity to
r. ~ street ears. One line is 10 be
lIpped with motors, and separate ac-
ln11 nre to be kept, in order to as
tam definitely the cost Of running,
comparcd with the use Of horses.
) tn Is TO last for one year, and
q. nhould the result warrant Il cleo
'ityrlll be employed exclusively on
s<<cct railways Of Brussels.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

0mnAs girl residing at Horkimer,
81 was bitten by a dog about
a years ago. She suffered no So
} Hsults except scar on the arm.
q bcr day she began barking like
frothcd at the mouth. and at
6 became violent dreading the
water. While in spasms her
lrm turns n purplish color. She
bring from hydrophobia in Its
|, form. and physicians say she
/ recover.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

J. louis is about TO organize n rid
Dol Of large proportions. A stock
|pony has been formed and the
dIngs are TO be erected without do
n connection with the school q
y eesalry corps will DO formed. to
Oh boys from ten to sixteen years.
b Eligible. They will be drilled
Be regular cavalry tactics and will
auGht military precision that will
ko1hem q crack company.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

4 collnITTEE Of some Of the best sur
~ France has been appointed to
II y Pasteur's request, tho success
~ l1pculation Of dogs with rabies.
Ton1I healthy dogs are to be inoculat-
VI1t The protective virus, and TWEEN
l1c1 arc to bc kept uninoculatcd.
. v1ple forty are then to be bitten
81 dogs and the results noted.
. o1li-vivisection societies are furi.
> bpt the French people are moi
noomish In a case like this.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-12

Death aud best ruciion Caused by th" 0is'
ing Way OF New Brldg. over the Grand
River Near Cunningham Missonri-Th.
Death Lists increases ms tho Work oi
CLEARING the wreef pros..ds
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-06

NEW YORK, July Sl.-There were six
well-contested races at Brighton Beach
yesterday. The track was in better con
dition and the time made was good.
FIRST Race-For beaten horses, three
garter mile: WoOdiiower, first; ketort,
second Australins, third. Time, l.2l.
Second Race-Selling allowances, one
mile; Carrie Stewart, first, Carlisle,
second; Swift, third Time. l.i9.
Third Race-Kng's County Derby,
one and one half miles; Miss Brewster,
first; Young Duchess, second; Brough-
ton, third. Time. 25l.
Fourth Racial ages, evcufurlongs
King Lion, first; Lena, second Tattler,
third. Time ! .35 81.
Fifth Race-Maidens of all ages, one
and one-eichth miles Tom Martin, FIRST;
/ Transit, second King b., third. Time.
2;O7 "a.
Sixth Race Handicap s:eepie chase,
short course; Votaire, first; Odette,
second; Tonawanda, third. No time
taken.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-06

n ,grurglr .etwccn tho Nurwcg'ans
and King O.rar. Of the dual KING ipm Of
Norway and Sweden, continues. The
KIM remains firm u- t0 hi- vrtn Of tn" iii
pa,scd three time ny the Lower House II
the Norwegian L-g stature, providing that
the Ministers ot Sat" shnll take part ~
the proceedings of the HOUSE Tn" Kns
an! his party take the ground that the
royal veto ~ an absolute right, but the
Nurwegian- point o. the law which gives
bill statutory effect after 1t has been pa Sod
bv three successive Assemblies. ln the
meantime the Lower House pt th' Npr-
wcgian Parliament has impeach he'd aud
tried aud sentenced, through the supreme
Court Minister after Minister, and the
Secretary Of State has been sentenced to
ejociment aud the payment pf heavy
fine. Tho King immediately conferred u
d.corution On the li-gracci official AMI
ordered four editors 90 be Imprisoned, the
| oiFeu,e ol one # them being that hr pub
| l,bed a letter Of the celebrated novel;
| i.t. Biorn,tjrrne Biprns.u, criti.
cizmg somewhat severely thr con.
/ duet Of the King. The Norwc.
! eians are greatly excited, especially a. tue
King has appointed new Cabinet, mot in
sympathy with the people ot Norway
I Tn. Norwegian- never tancled the ar
rangem.ut Of thu European powers, which,
seventy years ago, took Norway from Dom
marx ami handed il over 90 sweden The
two countries have separate admiui5tra
tons and separate armies and navie,
The tendency Of the Norwrsians is To- O
Republican form Of government aud d
De- ff..Ff f.aalI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-06
PRINCE NcTOR NAPOLEON.
The Rupture between Pripce Napoleon
tFlon Piunl ind His Son.

lfarls Cor Tendon Iimes.I
The truth is that Prince Napoleon. In.
tentionally or out Of thoughtlessness. al
lows Prince Victor the almost ridiculous
sum, for one in his position, Of 600 per
annum for his expenses. Prince Victor IL
young, in every sense OF the word. He
has numerous opportunities for amuse'
ment, and he regrets the necessity OF re.
nouncing them. II is easy To understand
that AN allowance OF 7,5OOf. obliges young
prince To undergo perpetual privstions,
AMI keeps him from the costly pleasures Of
MS habitual companions. Prince Victor
was impatiently desiring the means ~
tasting the life he longed for, when
Madame Auban Meet, the he,ress OF the
houses OF Moet, of champagne celebrity,
died. This lady left fortune of Gl,opO,'
oooi. to her husband; but she provided IN
her will that, II he prcdeceaScd her, Prince
Victor should succeed to her fortune. She
died; her husband survived her. and sue
ceeded to her fortune. He felt, however,
kind of scruple at taking everything,
and made, Indirectly, overturcs to Prince
Nlc'or, with the view Of presenting him
with what was small part. 1t Is true, OF
80 immense fortune, but was nevcrthe-
less a considerable sum, for it amounted
IT, one or more million of francs. NJ.
Auhan's intermediate, then placed them
selves in communication with Prince Ma
poleon and Prince Victor, in order to a.
certain what steps should Ice taken to carry
out NJ. Auban's intentions. The negotta-
tion> hnve not vet led to any result
Tut Prince Victor, with thc 1mpAtuo'ny
L
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-06

CHICAGO Ill, July Sl-The first race
At Irving Park yesterday, Que aud one
fourth miles, Tor all ages, was won by
Lou Malloy, beating Elaine. Time,
2:2j ~.
second Race-Ono mile and five hun
dred yards, tor all ages April Fool,
first; Manitou. second Thady, thiri.
Time, 2;24.
Third Race Three-fourth mile heats,
for beaten horses; Miss Goodrich won
the first heat, and Rosa,iue the second
and third. Time, l:2l IL, l:=S -, and
l:2b H.
Fourth Race-Mile dash, for all ages
Edwin A., first, Revoke, second John
sullivan, third. Time, 50.
Fifth Rice-One and one-Sixteenth
miles: Billy Gilmore, FIRST; CentervllIe,
second; Joe Rayle, third. Time,
= 90 l-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-06
Pacing Match. -

CLEVELAND, o., July 3l.-A match TO
come off within three weeks for 81, 500 =
side has been arranged between the esA-
grated PAGERS johnson" and "RschbAil. "
s. Campbell, owner OF RichbalI, vii
name the place aud track within fe~
laws. A thousand dollars OF the stakes
sas been already posted and the balance
vii be .-put up" the ni-nt before th<
nee. Richnal's record V 2:io. while
Johnson's IL ALL 81 BeruRg ~ Irsaaal
= Ia favor Of JOHNSON.