davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-05-18
Theutrca.

Few plays have been written of late years that
contain Ench an interesting story as The
Wife" which Is announced for next week at
Col. Sims Park Theatre. with the original cast
that won such success At the Lyceum Theatre.
There il . delicious little comedy role in the
handa Of Miss LouiEe Dillon, the original Susan
In Held by the Enemy. Prominent in the
Henry Miller, ". G.. LeMoyne, Charles s. Dick
Thomas Whiffen and Harriet Sterling.
During his engagement e. the Grand Opera,
hio niS next week .nacs John 4 n SteUsns viii Ih Pre s 5 t
has been given IN Australia and England with
equal success, and should prove n drawing card
at the Grand next week. A specially selected
cast will assist in the production. including such
well-known people as Henry Talbot, James
Otty, Davenport Bebus, Jessie Binter, Beatrice
Ingraham and Dora Vinton.
With the close of next week the present season
Of the Amphion Academy will have been. brought
to q conclusion. Managers Knowles & Morris
have worked faithfully in order that their
patrons should be well entertained, and have
presented q list of attractions never eXcelled by
any theatre in Brooklyn. The successful plays
from the pens Of Denman Thompson and George
w. Ryer, entitled The Two Sisters, " will be
given next week. by the 1ame company that pre-
sented the drama so satisfactorily during its
last visit to Brooklyn. Incidental to the play
the Acme Quartet will introduce all entertaining
musical programme.
In her musical comedy success, Starlight. y
SRliow Skin mud Pimplea Of the Face
Cured by CARrER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 2jcts. -
The evening world., 1889-05-18
TURF VICTORIES.
Noted Jockeys Tell the Story Of
Their Great Contests.
"reminiscences by Hamilton, Fitzpatrick
and George Taylor.
Hamilton Had No Idea Exile Would
win the Brooklyn Handicap.

Twenty thousand people are intently
watching a small red flag held in the hands Of
the starter far up the track.
Twenty thousand voices shout They're
off y, as the field of horses with their gayly
Sressed Jockeys dash down the stretch at the
fall of the red flag.
Away they go around the turn, and the
brilliant jackets of the jockeys are lost in q
cloud of dust.
Down the backstretch they speed. Now
one horse moves up through his company.
Another falls back. and SO the positions are
changing until the head of the stretch is
reached.
Every nerve is strained in superhuman
efforts. The horses come down the home
stretch almost abreast. Their Jockeys are
working like demons. People are shouting
the names of their favorites madly, and the
roar of their voices dies way into q confused
murmur as the horses dash past the post only
O head apart.
OF course it is the horse that won, but
what of the jockey who guides him II the
races are exciting and thrilling to the specta-
tors, what must they be to the plucky riders ?
Do they consider one race more exciting and
interesting than another ?
To find out, from Jockeys own lips, Just
what races were close and exciting in their
experience, an EVENING WORLD reporter in
terviewed several of the best known at the
Brooklyn Jockey Club track yesterday.
The reporter first saw Tony Hamilton, the
dusky genius who piloted Exile in his mag
The evening world., 1889-05-18

and told them. and then I summoned MP my
courage and asked them II Belle and 1 might
be engaged to be married.
expected It would be q bit of q surprise to-
them, but, bless you it wasn't at all. Mr..
Sandys laughed and said he'd seen what was
In the wind all along, and asked me If l
thought he was blind. Poor Belle blushed
when her father said he'd known we were in
love with each other oil along, but her mother
told her there was nothing to be ashamed OF,
for I was q steady. Woodworking young man.
and If they hadn't thought highly OF me they
The evening world., 1889-05-18

years ago.
II was the last man into the stretch, and
Oyster had been running heavy all the way.
Suddenly he made up his mind to run. and 1
saw / had q fighting chance. l didn't whip
him, but just Rt down and hustled.
He went up the stretch with o fearful
rush, and I jIAt caught the race on the post
by q neck.
" also won q good race with Badge last
Summer. defeating Raceland and George
Oyster. The latter made the running, and /
laid we'll behind. In the stretch 1 cam away
and won q good race by q neck.
The biggest races l ever won were the
Hunters Stakes at Jerome on lnverwick. aud
the Nursery Stakes at the same place on the
Mimi Ally.
II never think of danger when I'm on q
horse, except at Clifton and Guttenburg.
There the little boys who ride horses nut
WHY was Hanover beaten2 Pm sure l
can't tell. He stopped after going o half
mile and l couldn't start him again"
The evening world., 1889-05-18
I daring riders on the

ptoSk uoWn. L knew W. j. R~IrzPATRICK
his leg was gone, and q dozen things flashed
through my mind in a second. 10 stop with
MIN meant certain death to me, for nothing
could have stopped the buncn behind me
from running down and killing the horse and
myself.
II made up my mind TINT I must keen him
in front or be killed, and l bet to work. l
dashed and spurred him until / was weak and
faint, and the poor nag was actually running
on three legs
II kept him at it, though, and finished
desperate race ! ever rod6!
b best finish l ever made was with
French Park at Brooklyn last Spring. The
race didn't amount to much, but I had to
take chances on the finish.
. II was Just like this. Mclaughlin was on
Oregon and Littletield on Holiday. Fifty
yards from the wire they were both in front
of me and close together. / could not pun
out and go around SO l made up my mind
II gave Park a dig and forced him at the
TANKS OF the two leaders. l got between
them and then could not use whip or spur.
l rode him out though and he responded
nobly. We finished heads apart and / was in
front. That was taking chances, but l made
up my mind to win and win l did.
- Another good race l rode was OF Rata
plan at Jerome Park in the Metropolitan
Handicap some years ago. l forget the exact
time, but Rat was o three-year-old. Going
~ sAO pluh hhO DuhNh OAObCu III ub ulil
l was showed against the fence. l lost my
reins. and my stirrups md my toes were
broken.
II dropped back last. Although I was
nearly ~fainting with pain, l made up the lost
ground and won from Long Knight by q
length. They had to lift me from my horse
ut the finish.
II used to ride steeplechase races when /
was Q kid. remember a race at jerome Park
which I stole neatly. / was riding Day Star
and instead Of going up over Breakneck Hill
/ slipped around the bottom M Joined the
leaders, Trouble and Bertha, on the home
run. won by O head,
There was an awful : kick but neither
the patrol judge nor the judges in the stand
saw me-, SO l was given the race. l have
often laughed over 1t. It was taxing big
chances, but / knew / couldn't win any other
way, and / always win when l can. That
was the day they christened me Dare Devil"
"Fltz" Is not regularly engaged this year,
but will ride Mr.. Wither's horses.
George Taylor, the Brighton Beach
The evening world., 1889-05-18

Then came the wonderful news. I'd been
away for two days on the farmers business,
ana when l got back there was your letter
waiting for me, telling me that you'd come
INTO a fortune, and that 1 was to oome back,
una that We should be gentlefolk again and
~HVe everything that we could want.
! couldn't believe 1t ut first. But as soon %
= hAu realized what it meant. and that you
wanted me to come back to England. / went
On straight up TO SpriQR's Farm and told
bSlle, and then I saw her father and mother
The evening world., 1889-05-18

IL a type OF thousands OF young girls who
are emerging from the clrysnlis stage of their
existence, as they enter upon their teens"
Nervous, e%xcitable, irrituble, stirred Uy
strange, unknowable forces within them,
each a mystery unto, herself, our girls need
the tendcrcst care, the most loving, patient
oversight, and the aid of DR.. Picrce's Favorite
Prescription, TO safely carry them through
this critical period, during which, I'm too
many lives, alas, are sown the seeds Of dis
treseing forms of diseases peculiar to tho
female sex. But this boon to w%omnnkind
will prevent all such diseases, or cure thcrl
II they have already seized u victim. Woman
yves 1t to herself, to her family. and to her
social station. TO be well and strong. Let
her then not neglect tho sure means Of cure.
%"Favorite Prescription " is o Legitimate mcdl-
cine, carefully compounded by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted TO wonan's
delicate organization. 1t Is purely vegetable
IN It's composition and perfectly harmless
In it's effects In any condition OF the system,
sold by druggists; Sl.OO, or six bottles for
Copyright, 1855, by WORLDS DIS. MRp. ASSN.
The evening world., 1889-05-18
THE WORLD. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY Is. 1880.

Academy next week. Since last seasons presen-
tation Of the comedy ~ Brooklyn, numerous
changes have been made IN the situations and
dialogue, and, now, Starlight shines forth
almost u new play. In this comedy Miss Jar
beau has an excellent opportunity to display her
accomplishments, both AZ. a graceful dancer and
pleasing, singer. A cleverly arranged dance by
six members OF the company il all interesting
feature OF the performance.
Oliver, Byron will present his stccCss'pl drama,
=, The Inside Track,' at Jacobs brooklyn
Theatre next week. The story of the play is. in
u measure. conventional, though n number Of
startling situations are introduced which keep
up the interest to the fall OF the ~cnrtain., Mr..
Byroif will be supported by Miss Kate. Byron,
who %sustains the role of Jerry Twaddle. n de-
formed %outcast. Something novel in the way of
scenery and effects is promised.
4 balloon ascension will lend novelty to The
Ruling PASSION - at proctors Theatre next
week. The play, which IN by the authors Of
The Dark SECRET, il a story of life in Great
cape from an insane asylum, where she has been
PLACED by the villain. Aside from the balloon, y
real rain storm IL introduced. The Crystal
Palace by gaHlight and the interior of an Eng
llsh mad-house are realistically depicted.
Young Men, you Are Sadly Missed az the
Summer I2pSorfS Cpp TUT CUNDA "
The evening world., 1889-05-18
Holding n Claim.

PROM Puck
Customer Gin Kansas hardware ~store)-I'm
going to take o claim and
Clerk-Ah, l see! OF course you will want
a breaking-plow and other implements. fence
wire, and so forth. A Kansas claim
Customer-But I'm going to take one in
Oklahoma. and
Clerk-Step right this ay and let me show
You our repeating rifles. We also carry the
finest line of revolvers and bowie knives in
the city. They keep 9atling guns over across
the street, where my brother works.
The evening world., 1889-05-18

1t would only make q difference of n few
weeks. and so it was arranged. / left by the
first vessel after l was convalescent and Inn
mediately / arrived here l found that q Will
Orping,on was known, and he was discovered
by the police to be living at an hotel in Lon
don. As soon rs We were sure of him he was
arrested at the hotel on a charge of attempted
murder. / Immediately left to see you, and
TO my horror found that you had been to the
hotel, heard Of the arrest Of your supposed
son. and had been seized with a fit.
Now you know the whole story, dad.
Since you have been i'll Hewitt has been sent
back to Canada to take his trial. and 1 have
to appear against him there. must go by
the next ship but l shall soon be back, and
/ hope. dad. when l return I shall bring
Belle with me-. Lizzie and Polly are in love
with her already from what l have told them,
and I'm sure you'll think her the best little
daughter-in- law in the world.
And so John Orpington did. To-day he il
as well and strong as ever. and he In delighted
with his son and proud OF his sons wife.
There is no fear of their squandering the
fortune that came to the Orpingtons after
years of poverty. Willis early experiences
as a young emigrant taught him the value Of
money, and he has a good little domesticated
wife to make him contented at home, and to
assist him in proving that the greatest happi-
ness wealth can bring is the power II gives
its possessor to do good to his less fortunate
fellow-creatures.
Bellies father and mother came over soon
after their daughter left for England and are
now settled in the old country They always
spend their Christmas at John Orpingtonis
house, and when the two families meet they
rarely fail to talk OF Wills marvellous escape
from death. and Of the ~diabolical plot which
nearly resulted in Mr.. Orpington accepting
as his heir the scamp who had tried to muir
der his son in order to personRte him and
enjoy his Inheritance,
1.-THE ENDl
The evening world., 1889-05-18

"a Wise Man Changes His Mind"
TFrom Paek.I
Brown-Oh, that's all boSh! A man can
get just as good clothes as he wants at q
ready-made store.
Smith-Why, Brown. / heard you say once
that o mar couldn't respect himself unless he
was dressed by O fashionable tailor. What
brought about your change Of opinion?
Brown-MarriaRe,
The evening world., 1889-05-18

nifcent victory in the
Brooklyn Handicap
W d nesday. He
smiled O most ex-
pansive smile when
the reporter asked him
to tell which of his
many races he con-
sidered the most
famous and important.
Well, / dunno" he
said. II guess the
most exciting race /
ever rode was the Fu-
turity at ~Sheepshead
The evening world., 1889-05-18

Archer, who succeed
ed Jimmy Mclaughlin
in the Dwyers' Sc rvice,
was next seen.
II don't know what
! can tell you." no
began. You see, /
have only been over
here five years. (Taylor
is AN E~nglishman)-
and haven't had q
chance TO distinguish
myself"
II think the best
race l ever rode was
on George Oyster two
The evening world., 1889-05-18

TFFOm HdTDert BlIdr.I
Scribuler ate two Welsh rarebits, three
portions of terrapin, q plate Of Ice cream, a
lemon-merinsue pie and a lobster salad and
now says he's got the writer's cramp.
The evening world., 1889-05-18

Fitz," is one Of the mo,
turf. He will take
more chances than
any one, aud his des.
perate finishes are
we'll known.
The most desper-
nte and dangerous
race / ever rode, " he
said, - WINS in the
Kentucky Derby in
1887. You'll remember
l had the O on
Jim Gore. He ran
we'll for q mile and 1
suddenly felt him
hpaaE d0uyp .-..
The evening world., 1889-05-18

Grandpa-Tommy, If you are real good,
I'll give you some apples.
and only give me one.
The evening world., 1889-05-18

Nellie Bly, Writes OF Free Dinners Fur
niShed All Hungry ASkerS-See THE SUN
DAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-18

"Ouida" Must Be . Very DiSaGreeable
Woman According to THE SUNDAY
WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-18
BROKEN

A. KOHN &
Jewellers, have their
workshop in the building,
and give special attention
to the repairing and reset
ting Of Jewelry.
sc WEST ESD ST.
The evening world., 1889-05-18
A Com mon Trouble.

Kit Clarke Writes THESUNDAY WORLD
Where to Find Salt Wa ter Fish.
The evening world., 1889-05-18
A QUESTION OF IDENTITY.
NeV and Curious Novelette, of Contempt
T0NeONS Life.
BY THE AUTHOR OF "'oSTLER JOE"
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

RG5as % years s""% :sf%k" TPoa 81 TS%Ss Hc Ss Snss E Of a$SESSEdS%S dS I .%S
|NnAtG-
The evening world., 1889-05-18

Young Men, you Are Sadly Missed al the
Summer Resorts. See III SUNDA Y
WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-18

SRliow Skin mud Pimplea Of the Face
Cured by CARrER's LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 2jcts. -
The evening world., 1889-05-18
Wantcd Only One Annie.

Buy THE SUNDAY WORLD for the
Children.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05
C3As'E s's.1TFz.SGss.

Real estate sales q. Seattle for the
first tventy-four days in January
amounted 70 S5G},Ts0c1.
Mra. Geo Lccch, vie :. . canraascr
ior san Francisco firm, is at los An
gcles with eight c.il,,rcr locking for
him.
T. ". Campbell, ven known citi-
zen Of Oregon City, Or, vas drowned
recently. lie fell from A raj! into the
river
Farmer Challcn and his men cap
tu-od drove Of Il w:il hogs near vi
sa,ia last wcti. The thicke;s are
swarlaing with them.
Joe Ecpo q sho, anIfatslly wounded
Mau.pl Ansoa at 5anta Clara on Tie
27,h ul,. They are 10th Portuguese
and TIE trouble was OF domestic
character
lgc,lls'"-g, Gal, Lad IL first picnic
few days ago. The Thermometer
STOOL at - degrees and the day was
enjoyed amid iii sning oranges and
blooming flowers
~,
~. '' 49,. IN r. ~
,r', ,.. !;
rrn 70 frc yhen he sI;npeJ and Tie
1h.r.a s.r,c. Ij. f.ianl cau,;,, !.
slant death
r,
III, -
,.r.;.s sra ss;I :, l.. rs..l ..,.er for
..,,.i.;.,. ,,is,. =, ,,;.t, % =,
cI,,,-rb ..,.r;,,r.iop
lhTee men "efe r3''''''" wa
s'7'ohh'he ~ C!'-,''o"h rAF,l-s q"
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05
STOLEN GOODS.

Whom il comes down 10 being mean
over small questions Canada is not a
whit behind the United States.
In preaching against extravaganza
western minister looked straight at
Mrs. Hiram TeTver, who had en- a sl2
bonnet. and she tainted dead SWAY.
Any anti hanging member Of tho
Legislature who has the number Of
murders committed in Michigan in the
last twelve months is invited 20 send
them in for publication.
Truth, of Scranton, has discovered
that:
There are beautiful drinks that
are never drunk, and beautiful thoughts
that were never thunk;
There are beautiful fights that were
never fought, and beautiful flights shat
were never fought
Charles Holmes, an old hermit Of
Connecticut, predicts tina; there won.
be railroad line left in the country
twenty-five years hence. Why moi ges
him into the weather bureau?
A Kansas man who introduced e
legislative resolution tina; crippled sol
diers should have the preference In
office, employs 43S men at home, and
not Sd old soldier, crippled or well
can he found among them.
New Zealand also imported the Eng
li.h sparrow, aud now the native bird
have been driven out and reward 81
five cent. each is offered for tie death
Of every sparrow. lie is a living,
chirping pes,ilence.
There is also a bill before the Eew
York Assembly 10 amend the lisel
laws. What applies To an individual!
should also apply TO a newspaper, and
a paper should have as good i show as
a horsethief al least.
Over 1900 monkeys were killed in
Brazil last year, and their pelts ship
ped 10 London TO lie made into furs. II
the fashion continues the monkey race
will be thinned out amazingly i'll the
next two or three years.
A Buffalo coal dealer figures that no
family has saved over half = ton o. coal
on account Of the open winter. Coal
burns out so fas; anyhow, whether the
weather is cold or warm, and the win
tiers supply averages about 50 much.
In digging out q street in Toledo
some human bones were ound which
had evidently been buried thirty or
forty years, and the Star demands to
know to whom they belonged. The
owner will probably call at the Office
and report
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05
FRI II TREES.
Two, T.ree and Four Scur
Ola sr.rif frees.

Fruit trees. two, three end four year
old. Umbrella, Mulberry. Peach. Pear
Apricot, Apple, Fig. Plum, Prunes,
Nectarines, Almond. japanese Persim-
mon, English walnut. Pnmegranate,
f.uiiinG; two-year old Grapevines,
Gocseberr;es. Raspberries; ] 900 Rose
bushes. SIS different varieties; Lilac.
Carnation Pinks. Mock Orange. Mag.
nclia, Pomsgranate towering. Honey
sack!es. Lilly Of the Valley. Expresses.
Clematis; Passion Vines. Double Ca
melia, and many other plants received
from California. for sale by William
Branch. corner Of Second and Fulton
streets. Tombstone, A. t. IL Gm
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05
SHOOTING ARRAY.
Cal. Cox MOrtally Wounded
BIZ LIB Wallace at Browns
Ranch.
Wallace Shot Through the
Leg BY Cox in Return.
The Ownership Of a Pair Of Blankets
The Cause Of the Sh9oting.

The ringing OF the telephone bell
il the Iuachuca Water Company's
Office Lac; night aroused Manager
( Clark from lis slunbcrs al l. o'clock
The dispatch stated that shooting
ARRAY had occurred at Browns ranch,
near the mouth OF Cars Canyon, and
tha; several men had been shot The
services Of DR.. Goedieliow were de
sired a. soon rs possible Mr.. Clark
at once went to tho Office Of the doctor
and delivered the verbal message. No
time WAS lost; a tcaEl was procured
and accompanied by George AtEius
the doctor left for the scene Of The diff
iicul;y Nothing more was heard of
tie trouble till this afternoon when a
telegram 10 the PEosPECToR conveyed
The additional news from Huachuca
siding stating that one man hal been
killed and one wounded Just before
going 10 press, however, Manager
CLARK allowed 4 PEosPECToR represent
alive 10 use the telephone line and the
following information was cleaned:
For some time past litter feeling had
cxi ted between the two men. Cox is
the foreman Of the Whitbeck ( Rob
bin. company and Wallace until re-
Gently has been the foreman of the
BartarcomaTie Cattle company. \
short time ago Wallace came 10 The
ranch of which Cox was foreman and
asked for pair of blankets which be-
longed 70 a Young man who had prom
issd 20 loan them 10 him. Cox told
him that they were not there, or
words TO that effect, when Wallace
proceeded TO the house and breaking
into it TOO, a pair Of blankets belong
ing to Mr. Robbins Cox told Wal
lace n future time 10 return Tie
blankets or lie would &c, himsei. into
trouble. This command Wallace paid
nc attention TO, and tie feeling on the
part OF 10th men was not the best
when ;hey me. at Browns ranch last
night where a social dance was in pro-
gross.
The particulars OF the shooting
could not lie CLEANED, bat the result
Of the affair was that Cox was shot
through the bowels, and Wallace re
ceiycl bullet in the leg. Wallace is
on Lis way to Tombstone while Cox il
| living at the Ash Canyon ranch, suffer
ing greatly ana very low. Sheriff
Slaughter sent two men To arrest Wal
lace who is on his way here They
! will probably he in town before the
| PEosPECTog goes to press. DR.. Good
fellow will be back about six O'Clock
when more information will be forth
coming.
Wallace has wealthy and highly res
pcctable parents residing in Uvalde
county, Texas, and he is said to bt
quarrelsome when under the influence
Of liquor
! Cox is represented TO he a quie'
man, and the repor. that he shot Wal
lace is discreditcd by those intimate
with him, as ii is said that he seldom
carries pistol.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05
nIsscLU-.cx or p-"ryERsHir

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
tina! \. \ Ca-taneja. oi the
firm Of J. Gol5watcr { Co., has sold
all her right, title and interest in the
said firm 70 Lcmuel Col!watcr, rho
will in future he = full partner in al
the firms business houses. The pres
ent fD1 OF J. Goltwa:cr ( 60. CON
sis,s Of J. Goldwatc-, \. Guindani and
Lemuel Goi!wa;er, who viii collect ali
accounts due the late firm and who
VIII pay all liabiiities OF said FIRM.
J. G3LpwATEE {, Co.
Dated Fsirhank, Jam Is, 1859. l-2I
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-05
Looks Encouraging.

The probability OF the Copper Queen
mining company utilizing the coal
feds below the line, in Sonora, in
connection with their mining opera
tons at Bisbee had about been de-
cilcd by the Spectators when a new
turn 20 affairs convinced the knowing
ones that the 4. & $. =. road will be
pushed to the line The Queen COM
panv have sent force of surveyors 10
the fields and the management are
only waiting for favorable report to
at once push the railroad on to the
new district.