davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-10
RACE EVENTS.
Haggin's Salvador Wins the
$4,000 Lorillard Stakes.
Spokane is Losing Ground.
Coming in Fifth in a
Mile Race.
Condition of the Victor and
Vanquished in the Recent
Fight.

Salvador Wins the LoriIIard Stakes.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 9.-The at
tendance here to-day was rather light.
The fifth race was decided and run in two
divisions, making in all seven events that
were decided. Three of these were
stakes for two-year Odds, the third the
Shrewsbury handicap and then the Lori.
lard stakes, which Is the second richest
stake of the year for three-year-olds. Mr..
Haggin won the Lorillard stake with Sal
vator; he was ridden by Isaac Murphy
who had come from Chicago especially to
ride him. This race, without doubt,
stamps Salvador the best three year-old OF
the year. His earnings already amount
to 6 5000.
Mile and a furlong-Belinda won in
1851. Bigonette second, Burch third.
Mile and a half-Eurus won, Raceland
second, lnverwick third. Time 2:35.
Lorillord stakes, $1,000; $1,000 10 the
first, starters: Salvador, Favorable Colt,
L~ongdance. Jubal, Longstreet, Sorrento.
Eric and Kern. The start was the worst
Of the season, Longstreet being fully a
dozen feet behind Sorrento who was first
to show, followed by Salvador, Favorable
Colt and Eric.
Sorrento e right out and proceeded
to make running. As they swung into
the home stretch. the first time around.
he was half a length before Salvador who
was a neck in front OF Longdance coming
down to it, and Sorrento had increased his
lead to two lengths, with Kern next, a
head before Salvador, with L~ongdance
two lengths off. leading the ruck, going
around every turn of the field closed on
Sorrento, and at the quarter post he was
but a neck in the van, with Kern and
Salvador next. As they ran up the back
stretch they all punched beautifully; as
they neared the upper turn Longstreet,
whom Garrison had gradually worked out
of the ruck, shot out like an arrow and al
most every body expected to see him go
out and win easily.
As they swung into the home stretch
Salvador and Favorable Colt were out
half way. At the last and eighth post
Longstreet had the Favorable Colt beat
en- and he set sail for Salvador, and as he
had to make up too much fast ground he
could not get up to Salvador, who won by
two lengths in 2:374, Longstreet second;
he was four lengths in front of the Fav-
ordale Colt, third; Sorrento, Erie, label,
Longdance and Kern followed in the or.
der given. The half was made in :52g.
and the mile in 40.
, 1889-07-10

The advocates of whipping as a means
of family discipline are accustomed to
quote Solomon as saying: "Spare the rod
and spoil the child" What Solomon said
was: HE that spareth the rod hateth his
son." But the word ''rod" in that con-
ncction does not necessarily refer to cor
poral punishment. 1t simply means pa
rental authority and guidance. The same
Hebrew word is used in Psalm xiii,
where David says: "The Lord is my
shepherd; | shall not want. His
rod and his staff they comfort me-" The
rod was the symbol of authority and
power, not a raw hide nor a hickory
ithe.-Indianapolis Journal.
, 1889-07-10
MuIdoon,s

NEW ORLANs, June 9.-Wm.M uldoon.
the wrestler, who trained Sullivan for the
fight had this to say to an Associated
Press reporter to-day, when asked his
opinion of the fight. my impression
is that it was the greatest fight that ever
took place between heavy weights; the
lighting was fast and furious all through
and don't think man was ever born who
could have whipped Sullivan yesterday.
lie did not know at the end of the fight
that he had fought half an hour. He
was as strong as when the fight com
menced and could nave fought two hours
longer, If necessary. He relrained from
last, needless fighting by my advice, as |
did not want him to meet with any acct
dent.
Il consider Kilrain the greatest heavy
weight fighter living outside of Sullivan.
He Is a game, determined fellow, and |
think if he had fought according to his
own Judgment, instead of taking the
cowardly and tricky advice of the men
who were behind him, he would not have
been Kissed by the people present and the
American public would have more to ad-
mire in HIM to-day than at any time since
he came into prominence. | don't think
he was IN condition for a hard fight in this
hot climate; he was trained too fine and
soon became very weak.
Il allowed my man seven pounds to
lose in the fight and after the battle was
over he was Just G IA pounds lighter
than when he entered the ring. He was
a bit tired but was cheerful and in no way
injured. My advice to him is to live the
balance of his life slow and easy and never
again to enter the ring as a principal. He
is now restored to perfect health and may
yet live long and enjoy good health if he
will only take care of himself. If he
fails to do that, he has no one to blame
! it but himself. | have always been anxi.
Gus to prove to the public that he is a
natural born fighter. and could fight a
long and scientific battle, if necessary,
provided he was properly handled and
put into condition. Now that | have
done that | am through forever with all
ring fights. | never again want to see a
man knocked about and punished as Kill
rain was yesterday. | think boxing a
grand exercise and will do all | can to en-.
courage 1t, but think ring fighting is too
brutal AMI | don't want to see any more
nf II
, 1889-07-10

The Northwestern Railroader puts
forth a novel theory to account for an
alleged increase of storms and floods
in these latter years. 1t says that there
are moro than 80, 900 locomotives in
use in North America. and that the
vapor from these sent out into the at
mosphere each week will measure
more than so, 600, 600, 900 cubic yards,
which must be returned as rain; OF
1000, 600, 600 cubic yards a day-quite
enough to produce rainfall every
twenty-four hours. Other non-con.
densing steam engines add eight time:
as much more, so hat the total mass
of vapor discharged into tho atmos
phere must be each week more than
40, 900, 600, 900 cubic yards.
, 1889-07-10
Unpleasant Facts About KiIrain.


New ORLEANS, July 9.-The ~pugilists
and their friends who created such a sen
sation here for the past week or two have
all left the city and the population are
gradually quoting down and affairs assum-
ing a normal condition. Kilrain, who was
believed to have received such terrible
punishment about the body, appeared
this morning to be as fresh as ever. To-
day, after his return from the battle field,
he was conveyed to the Southern Athletic
Club rooms and given a bath, after which
he returned to his room. He yomIted a
greenlsh substance, some of which has
been kept Tor analysis in order to deter
mine whether he had been dosed, as he
intimated, or not. Every convience and
accommodation was accorded him.
Rumors that Kilrain had been suffering
from disease had been freely circulated,
ami In order to satisfy himself whether
tins was true or not the ~janitor watched
Kilrain. He was evidently suffering great
physical pain and appeared to walk with
difficulty. The ianitor was formally con-
WINGED that not only were the reports true,
but that Kilrain had recently had a surg
cal operation performed. DIR. Dougherty
of Philadelphia had been attending to
him and kilrain had been taking medi-
cine ever since his arrival here. In fact
on the day of his arrival he was seen
taking medicine from a vial, but this at
the time was believed to be some prepara-
ton which was intended to aid him in
getting into condition for the fight.
DIR. Dougherty states to some of the
members of the club that he had been
treating kilrain for a bunch from which
he had been suffering for some time.
These facts only became known in the
club to day; the consequence was a rever-
sioE of opinion in regard to Kilrain, and
some OF the members remarked, when he
had gone, they wished they had never
invited him. Donovan stated he did not
know anything of this before the fight,
otherwise he would have nothing to do
with it. He would not have allowed
Jake kilrain to enter the ring. Since
these facts have become known, Kilrain's
sluggish movements while walking. his
Discrimination to strip and his aversion to
take exercise are easily accounted for.
, 1889-07-10
Is Consumption IncurabIeY

Read the following: Mr.. G. III. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi,
clans pronounced me an Incurable Con,
sumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur; Ohio, says:
Had it not been for Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption | would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given III
by doctors. Am now in best of health. y
Try it. Sample bottles free at DR.. W.
N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-07-10
Members of the Board ofTrnde.

All members of the board of trade and
all business men and citizens generally
are requested to close their places of bust
ness between the hours of 9 and IL a. N.
on July 10 and turn out in the parade.
A Citizens Division will be formed and
as the lay ing of the corner stone is a mat.
ter of public interest, it is hoped that the
attendance will be large.
The division will form at the corner of
Ferguson and Eighteenth streets at 9
o'clock sharp.
By order of the board Of trade.
JOHN X. JEFFREY, Sec'y.
, 1889-07-10
A Pittsburg Trngedv.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, July 9.-This city
was the scene Of a triple tragedy at .
o'clock this afternoon, Richard Lewis, a
plasterer, fatally shooting Mrs. Elmira
Moscby and her sister, tEmiline Myers,
then committing suicide. The cause is
shrouded in mystery; the parties are all
colored. Mrs. M6seby was a widow and
Lewis boarded with her.
, 1889-07-10
BASE BALL.
League Games.
AT ROSTON.

AT BOSTON.
Boston defeated the Cleveland to day.
O'Brien, their crack pitcher, was ratified
from beginning to end, when he did man
age to put a ball over the plate that was
hit hard. Fielding on both sides was
very ragged.
Score-Boston Is, Cleveland 5.
Base hits-Boston IA, Cleveland 5.
Errors-Boston 7, Cleveland 6.
Batteries-Boston, Soudon, Madden
and Kelly; Cleveland, O'Brien and Zlm-
mer.
Umpire-Curry.
AT NEW YORK.
The New York aud Pittsburg teams
played their second game at the new
polo grounds this afternoon. the home
nine winning with ridiculous ease.
kcef's remarkable pitching was the fea-
ture of the game.
Score-New York Q, Pittsburg O..
Base hits-New York II, PIttsburg 8.
Errors-New York 4, Pittsburg 7.
Batteries-Keefe and Ewing, Staley
and Miller.
Umpire-Powers.
AT WASHINGTON,
Very bad fielding and weak batting on
the part of the Washiugtons was the
cause of their defeat at the hands of Chi
cago to-day. Score:
Washington ., Chicago 10.
Base hits-Washington 9, Chicago 3.
Batteries Washington, Oday and
Haddock, and Clark; Chicago, Gumbert
and Farrell.
Umpire-Lynch.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Indianapolis ut-batted Philadelphia to-
day. but lost the game through miserable
fielding. Score:
Philadelphia 10. Gleason and Kelley.
indianapolis s. Boyle and Buckley.
, 1889-07-10
Rumors of a Serious Disaster.

New York, July 9.-Eforts to COM
municate with any point within the To-
calities of Johnstown and Amsterdam.
where rumors would lead to the impress,
sion hat there has been a disaster OF nc
small proportions.
Some reports have reached here that q
cyclone caused the disaster, while a more
serious character is given to the story by
indefinite and as yet unconfrmed rumors
that there has been considerable loss Of
life.
Troy, N. Y, July AT IL O'Clock
to night rain is falling in torrents in
Johnstown and the flood is assuming q
terrible aspect. Mills and sheds are
being carried rapidly away.
, 1889-07-10
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

In the South Dakota constitutions
convention the prohibitIonists have three.
tifths of the delegates, and the woman
suffragists a majority.
Kilrain and his party left New Orlean,
yesterday at 7:30 a. M, and Sullivan and
friends at 4:30 p. M. Both parties avoid.
ed Mississippi ON their northward Jour,
ney.
Marsh Redon, of New Orleans, has de
posted 800 to make a fight between the
st. Joe Kid and Fallon, of Brooklyn, fol
from 81 900 to 50, 500 a side, the fight tc
take place in November, within POO miles
of New Orleans. VIM. +. Harding Ia
be stake holder and to appoint the referee.
, 1889-07-10

All military organizations civic societies,
firemen aud citizens are cordially invited
to participate in the parade on the oc-
casion of the laying of the corner stone
of the new shops of the Union Pacific
Railway company on July 10, 1889.
Organizations intending to take part
are requested to notify the undersigned as
early as possible. The line will move at
9:45 a. IN. JOHN K. JEFFREY,
Chairman Board of Trade Committee
on Corner Stone.
, 1889-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Mr. Porter,
superintendent of the census, says no
more application for office in his depart
ment will be considered and no more APP
pointments be made except those already
decided upon, until after the first of Sep
tember.
, 1889-07-10

The committees in charge of the DEM
onstratiou on July 9th aud 10th earnestly
request that business houses, public
buildings and residences be decorated as
extensively as possible on those days.
, 1889-07-10
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The president
to-day made the following appointments:
IL. A. Taylor, Wisconsin, commissioner
of railroads; T G. Mendehall, Indiana.
superintendent Uuited States coast sur
vey; II. w. Diederich, Indiana, consul at
TainSic
, 1889-07-10
CArrLE srouK ZOE saLE.

$4,000 stock in the Stoddard & How
ard Live Stock company. OF Buffalo, Wy
omlng. The company was stocked in
1888, for the cash value of the stock on
the range and no more; has paid three 10
per cent dividends, one eight, AMI in 1887
and 1888 each Il s per cent dividend. The
surplus for the past Two years has bought
about 1900 Texas steers. VIII make 10
per cent this year.
RoBT. W. WoRTHEN,
Little Rock, Ark.
, 1889-07-10
For Johnstown,s Sufferers.

PHILADEIPHIA, July "a carload of
canned fruits donated to ~Johnstown's
sufferers by citizens of Los Angeles, Gala. .
which arrived here last week, was disposed
OF at auction to-day in small lots; bid
ding was spirited and 81, 2l2 were real
lied 800
, 1889-07-10
Another Trial for McQuade,

BALIsToN SPA, n. Y, July Am
extra session of the court of Oyer and
Terminer to try Arthur j. McQuade, one
OF the New York Doodle aldermen, opened
this morning, and the work of securing n
Jury beam.
, 1889-07-10

DENVER, July "A special from Col
orado Springs say President Scott, of the
Midland, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect on or before July %. The
reason for his action is not known. His
successor has not been decided upon and
probably will not be for some time ia
come.
, 1889-07-10
Cheyenne Guards.
Order No. 6.

The members of Co. B, Wyoming
National Guards, will report at the armory
at 9 a. IN. sharp to-day "wednesday,
July 10, 1889. wearing full grey uniform,
white gloves, white standing collar, and
arms and accoutrements in proper order.
By order. FRANK A. STITZER,
q. SHAPcoTr, Captain.
Acting First Sergeant.
, 1889-07-10

The Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the
only place in town where work can be
lone in short notice and in a satisfactory
manner.
, 1889-07-10

ae largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice ~iiqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1889-07-10

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at +. s. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-07-10
Notice TO Strangers.

For irst-class meals 90 to the Normandy
restaurant on Sixteenth street.
, 1889-07-10

Lake Mahpalutah ice. j. L. Murray.
1910 Ferguson street.
, 1889-07-10
Road those Prioos=

Indian Silks per yard $50, worth 81.
Surah Silks per yard soc, worth 75c.
Satin Merveleaux per yard $I.4O, worth
81. so.
Black Gros Grain Silk per yard 81, worth
$l.75.
Colorcd Silks and Satins in proper
ton.
Double Width English Cashmere per
yard lac, worth 3Oc.
Remember, also, that as an extraordi
CASH PURCHASE OF TWO DOLL
the following
, 1889-07-10

1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-07-10
WANTED.

WANTED-A girl to do general house
w work at 210 w. Twentieth street.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-06
WINTER WHEAT.

Northwestern Agriculturist: A
few farmers in each county, can read
lily SOW an acre or two to winter
wheat this fall. The results Of ex-
periments already tried are so favor
able that it seems reasonably certain
that winter wheat will prove a sue
cess on all old lands, on many of
which spring wheat does not thrive.
1t has been found a good crop on the
farms i'll the older counties Of Mime
sofa, and is now grown almost to the
exclusion Of spring. wheat on lands
once devoted to the latter. If winter
wheat can be grown extensively on
prairie farms, the farm work in seed
ing and harvest is divided, and the
chances of a poor crop greatly re-
duced. Wheat is, and for many years
must be, the main dependence as a
cash producing crop on most North
western farms, and if winter wheat
can be grown, it will double the
chances Of good average results, as
favorable conditions for the fall wheat
may be uafavorable for the spring,
and the reverse may be true at other
seasons. In most seasons, winter
wheat maturing early would escape
the unfayorable July and August
weather, which often blasts spring
wheat when at the critical milk
stage. e -@" r. n 5s5 q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-06

S. G. Sloane in Inland Printer:
No one can do successful advertising
without giving it proper study and at
tention, and it should be nude rs
much a part of business as the buying
and selling Of wares Advertising Is
the keystone Of success and the pillar
of permanence after success has been
achieved. Advertising has made
many new business and saved many
an old one, but it never did either
without being done properly. ! would
advise no man totattempt business
without advertising, neither would T
advise him to attempt advertising
without giving the subject careful
study and due consideration. Plac-
ing the seed in the ground and then
allowing the plant to care for itself is
. poor way to farm; placing an i'd
vertisement in publication and giv-
ing il no further thought and atten-
ton i equally ui,wise Put honesty,
sense, Judgment and business ability
intu so,.r advertising, and You will
find the returns tlsrefron, greater
than lrtan my equivalent Investment
yoa can mike 10 ynur business.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-06
The Moo rhead Murd crer

Moorhead News: Sheriff Jensen yesterday
read the death warrant to Brown, who Is to be
hung on Friday, September Goth. The delay in
reading the warrant Is due to the fact that the
sheriff has been unable TO procure man to act
as death watch until yesterday. when one was
obtained; Brown received the reading of the
warrant unmoved 10 far as outward appearances
were shown. He asked why it had not been done
before, aud remarked upon the handsome seal
and the pretty ribbon with which the document
was tied Brown is undou btedly man of strong
will power and great nerve. Sheriff Jensen
thinks ne has really experienced change of
heart. and that his fippant way Of alluding to
his execution. is not due 80 much to his hardness
of heart, to the fact that he has trained himself
to look on the Anal act as necessity and to
meet it coolly and bravely. Brown reads nothing
but religious literature which is furnished him
by Father Augustine. He uses no profane,
vu!garor boisterous language. and the sheriff
thinks if he Is not sincere in his apparent rr-
pentance he has remarkable faculty of 1eceiv.
ing, and is deep as the ocean. TO Illustrate
Browns self control and will power it may be
said that he was great chewer and smoker of
tobacco mp 10 the time OF his conviction. and
| although he could have both chewing tobacco
and cigars in any quantity he could consume, as
he has friends who would chcerfully furnish
them, he stopped their use sometime ago and
INDUCES no more. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-06
Advance in Price Of Farm Lands.

ThNSAhCS III IiiCC VI HNEA AtHuSs
Northwestern Agriculturist: In
many counties of Minnesota, where
the railroads still hold lands, prices
have been advanced from one to two
dollars an acre in anticipation of a
sharp demand, growing out Of the
heavy crop this season. The demand
is already quite brisk, especially in
Chippewa, Swift, Lac Qui Parle,
Grant, Big Stone and Others cores
pondingly located, which were only
partially settled when the railroads
opened up Dakota and the tide of
emigration went past the new portions
of Minnesota. There are many
very fine lands yet unoccupied and
uncultivated in those counties, which
are as fertile, less subject to drouth
and other draw backs, and much
nearer market than lands more talked
about and advertised in Montana al d
Coast States. Real estate men
who have farms in Minnesota to sell
report that they have sold more during
three months past than for the previ-
ous three years, and still the call
especially for fairly improved farms,
is increasing. This is a healthy indi-
cation, and means that the process OF
filing in the vacant space in then
new counties has begun.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-06

4 Democratic editor Of Richmond,
W., declares that the Federal govern
nent shall not assume control of con-
grcssioual elections South or North.
1t would be unfortunate if the govern
ment was compelled to exercise its
authority in order to obtain fair
election of congressman, but because
any locality insists that it shall not he
done it does not prove that it will
be unnecessary. No honest man
can claim that the congressional
elections in several southern
states one honestly conduct
ed, or that the will of the majority is
carried out at the halls. It would be
sad if the government was compelled
to step in and take charge Of congress
sional elections, but the condition by
which the will of the majority Of the
people Of a district is overridden is
still more deplorable. Every voter
in the country should be allowed to
vote as he desires, and his vote should
beproperly counted. The highest duty
of government toward its citizens is to
see that they are allowed to exercise
the right Of suffrage without in
timidation or fraud, and the protests
Of the leaders of the bulldozing and
fraud should not deter the authorities
from performing their duty.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-06

Minneapolis Lumberman: Henry
McAllister returned on Wednesday
from up river anG says the driving
stage in the river above Aitkin is the
best there has been in a Year or more.
About half Of a drive of 100000
out of Little Prairie and the Tamarac
is out and the rest will come along all
right. This drive includes 100000
belonging to Hall & Ducey, 100000
belonging to the Northern Mill COM
pany, 100000 belonging to WA.
Rogers, and 100000 belonging to
Lowell & West. He says it would
be possible to bring the logs back on
the Little Swan if any effort had been
made to bring them out. Rains have
been plenty in the northern country
and all the streams are rising. A
great many men are being taken up
river now to work Oh the railroad,
and the steamboats, are crowded.
Work has begun on the West end of
the Duluth & Winnipeg at Itasca. g..