davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28

den would laugh and turn it OF with .
compliment They were both interest
ed in the young half-breeds. 1 never
heard what their history was, only that
they had been made prisoners by q hos
tile tribe and rescued by French soldiers
after the boys tongue had been cut out.
But if you had seen the way the girl
followed Marden with her eyes, you
would say it YVES as good as love story.
Dieskan promised to do something FOR
them when he got his liberty, but he
was semitic England because the French
had no prisoner of equal rank to ex-
change foS him; but all the others
were sent to Montreal in exchange FOR
men, women and children captured by
the Indians in their raid across the
bolder."
''Well, Jsbe; what became OF the
girl? and how did the boy come back to
Mr.. Marden?"
81 don't know where the girl isl said
JADE. 1.-THE boy looked sick and weak
when he went to Cansda, but he must
have found his way back to Msrden
about six months later"
.'And Marden kept him for his sisters
listener.
ssHe wasn't in love with her." said
Jabe emphatically "You don't suppose
. gentleman like Mr.. Marden would fell
in love with q poor half-breed girl, If
she had pretty face. No; he 10 3
tender-hearted man and he pitfd them
both-that's all"
Some Of the met were occupied In
Staying cards, others In cleaning 9uAs
and accomplishments: all the women had
been listening attentively t. the nara
tive, and now that II swas ended, rather
enthusiastically. - some thought the
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
EY-ALDERXAY PEARSON DANGEROUSLY HURT.

Ex.Alderman James Pearson, who represented .hs
XIIIth District the Board Of Aldermen In 1854 dan
gerously hunt on Monday night by Erie Railroad train
Jersey City. Mr. Pearson has lived In Paterson, N j.,
most time his Indictment in connection with
9th the Board 0. Aldermen who con-
granting Of the franchise to the Broadway
Railroad Company.
lie started for his home in Paterson Monday evening.
but boarded the wrong train lie did discover his
mi stake until the train considerable distance from the
depot jumped from his train not noticing one
that was approaching the opposite direction. The
engine him. throwing him under wheel One Of
his arms or several ribs broken, and he
sustained other Injuries which make his recovery doubt
ful.
He was carried to the St Francis Hospital In Jersey
CITY where his injuries attended TO- At he hospital
last night the physicians said the exAdrn ans condi
tlon was critical They did not however expect him 70
during :he night and he had chance for recovery
The indictment which hanging him for the
last six years was dismissed only few days
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
THE WESTCHESTER ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The most interesting of today's racing VIII oe
the first appearance this year OF Ny belhohVs '' -'
eelding Raceand Who will do little WORK Tor te Su""i
In the nth race ard galop home in front OF Come'oA'"
and Admiral BY singular buhucF uc "'i9'''
Cone.to.Taw in this race was down from the track
ss LOO pounds. This Is ridiculously wrong IL u
special weight condition and by the conditions come
toray must carrr ll5 pounds. James Rowe Is ses'oo
In giving Racelsnd a race before the suburban EN'i'
horse that runs In that great handicap with any prospect
of winning ought by all means TO nave uc W7t Vi "
least two races public before he meets Ieihy' -'I
Ryrnes Mr. Hagglns trainer VIII DO very sil! '"'"r
he keeps Salvador and FirenH stable until Tuesday
and fails 10 give them Of all trials. pubc race
eo,e suburban Dav Bynes has lost some important
races for Mr.. Haqan In previous years "ni'" "o US
have wop through nexcusabe OF al! bunder u'
of not giving horse sufficient racing i'll public before ne
is called upon accomplish some monentonS 'A'h io' ~
he carried lofty heaps of his owners richeS
The Newyork Jockey club has been far more success
M in Getting acceptances the Rancho del Pa>o hana
can than for the other hndcaps which have been uhdf
rho charge OF is new handlcappcr at this meeting LOOK
at veserd,ys Preakness Handicap! That wa reiS 10
bapdeap at all IL was simply present 10 he Preak-
ness Stable MontaCu merely aalloped over the course
,or the money What a gaudy lot Of rivals he had
philosophy Barriser and Ten Booker Were they not
dazzling group great raeehorsesl The fan'ho ueI
psso Handicap is equally a clear gift 70 Prince tDya
the track remains dry Prince Royal does not IKE nuu
and a smart rain may change tho outlook
The Baychester Stakes for reeyesrods VIII bring out
copsd able troop Of selling plaers for with the exception
Of burlington no yearods that hnVe run
80 far in the East has anything better than fair
selling plate form
The Fort Schuyler selling affair Of little Interest
Altoee,her the programme to-day Is very poor
Following are the probable starters
FIRST RACE-TWO. .YEAR-OLDS. SPECIAL WElOhIe'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
CANES N OTHER CITIES.

Chicago lO.--Thc Cleveland National League tam
to-day played error but their inability 70 hit
Hutchinson o. them the gume The Chicago players tied
,e fourth by bunchng their hi,.. and with
twobagger and single in the seventh scored thc winning
run sua'lry'- miid base play wa the feature OF tho
game Attendance. 1000. The score was:
cSlserG ciasei.sd Is. IL Id Q Q Q Q g g
Dlsehit,-Cllcago Q Cleveland .. Error -Cheaso g.
Cleveland o. Pt.hcr--Il 1tchinson and Bestln Cmpre-
Lynch.
Cincinnati June IO-The Cncinnatl, SCORED enough
In the int inning to from plttsburg this
afternoon. At'end,nce. las. The score wa':
resoara r.9t.saiH ' g. L'... 3 3 -ss
Ba,ehi,- -chcIunatl 10, rt,,bure 7. Errors Cincin
Wmplrc-McD,inott.
l,t.bur. June lo-The Ptsburg- defeated the Chicago
Playcr- League team again today winning by superior
nch "ork ard opIor,nnc batting. Attendance. lsco-
Tn
Ih.a.ss rls.,s's '.l.'. q. h1-~ SqS 9 G-'99
Chicago : ri;sh+i.TMorr, and Baldwin. tHpfes
buffalo June Io-rhe game to-day begun In a
drl4ing rain. The score BY innings was
tI.2...d nsG.. d. IL LII. 9 Q . ] S-f SS-f
HOrss r. .,snns soi T. piIag h,TS-pThaS %s.
Bagner and rarnry.
Louisville. Ky June io.-Thc home players increased
their batting ayer.gcr at wiiner's expense to-day. A.
Tendance 81. Tho score was:
tsaisla. tsrisil.i ...........2l ...........l Q 9 9 % %
is cogmt9s Er5osnL99i,. s,1,,
Umpire fm-lc.
Rochester Juno iO.-The Athletics were unable 70 hit
CsnhAn today and F,pcr too easy hr tn Eoch"~'
ter Consequence, the Rsches,"rs Won The score
EssH,-scF E;sls,s S .............SS g 3 70
Ia ,his-Rochc-tr II, Athletic 4. Pitehers-Cahan
ard E-p,r. rmpiro-Tooic
It, Lous June io-Tho St Louis team defeated the
Toledo nine to-day. after close and exciting game Inc
follows
r.. }S.5a 5i;ao"l'...............S IS
To,do ) Pitchcf--StiNctt- and smith mpIir-
ia a.nuu.
Hartford June IO.-Ihe IIarord- played loosely In the
nr-t inning. but made errors sfIr"sd, "h'o u'
Worccsters made the bulk Of theirs In the second Inc
score
Worcester ........S %
Uaschits Hartford T. Worcester I. Ergors Hartford
Worcester T. E1ttcries Moore ana S"'o nu'iNah '"u
stafford Ump.r,s-valrntnc aud CgTco'an'
Washington, June i0-Ihe washngtons lost to-day
game with the Baltimore through maolty =. critical
uolnt. to hit Bakers delivery The score WAS
Washington ....-.......... ..-.-.-.V ! y
Ea-chits- Washington o. Baltimore II. Errors-"a'h'
ington 3. baltimore U.
providence Juno 10 tspcclal.-The Brown rnivcr'y
nine defeated the Yale Varsity In t,Elnnlne game
bv a -corc of to 3. The Brown boys went "ild WIN
enthusiasm and formed procession which marched through
the streets "whooplnE her up
At Wllmington-W Wilmington .. Newark Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
OBITUARY..
DANIEL +. RIKER.

Daniel :. Eiker. age fifty four OF the well Aho"n
firm Of j. l.. n ID. 5. Riker, commission merchants al
No 90 Cedar St. died suddenly at his home at bowery
Raw. l.. l.. Yesterday morning. The funeral VIII DO
held AT the Church OF the Irolv Trinity In this CITY,
Of which he was member. Oh Thursday afternoon a'
3 o'clock The burial win be at W6Odlawn Cemetery.
Mr. Rikcr who was Of yell-hnown Long I7iahu
family was born at the old Riker homestead at
Bowerv Rav in 1875. After completing his edu'a-
ton he entered the commission house of benjamin
81 Field a Co.. where nc remained loEg time lie
was next placed in charge Of the ST. Lous branch OF
Hall Bradley & Co.. Of this city, dealers IN paint
In ls6l Mr. Riker returned and formed partnership
with his brother in ,he commission business in which
he has since been engaged The first onlces of tne
firm wers in Pearl.st near PineSt AherwaTn they
were removed to No. - Cedar St, where the nrih re
malned until May last. .
Mr. Riker was married about twenty four wears ago
to Mis-, Field Of Poughkcepse. and vas the father oi
five children, three II them being sons. About t"o
wears ago his health became impaired from too close
attention to business, and. acting on the advice Oh
his physician he rcfraned frNm actively attending 10
hi, business affairs. lie had owned winter nome
a no 3O3 Mad for the last twenty four years
he leaves a widow and five children.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11

To.days game between tho New.York and Philadelphia
teams Of the Players League much closer contest
than the previous one and nly resulted victory for
the home team account of the Ncw-Yorks punching
their in the second inning which gave the Pha-
delphias three and the game. Crane and Bufns-
the pitchers for their respective sides and both
did line work Cranes speed terrific, and result
the basehlt column OF his opponents looms up In rather
proportions Buflngton's drop also In good
working Ordcr, Vaughn and Richardson being the only
players hit safely more than once. Whitney played
short and played 10 we'll. Hinc chances were offered him
and not did he slip up the execution. Vaughn
caught well aud Richardson played acccpaby at second
Grimm all outncld to-days game aud the
flies him found a pair Of hands awaiting
their coming. Mulvey played third in his nimitable
style. and shlndlc very neat pckups
hard hta. Cross cght his managers curves without
any difficulty and threw well to bases The score Was
mn pt ~ T.l
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11

third the others close up and all in motion Devo1e was
last and Garrison kept him there for half mile theh
gradually brought him up with the field Torso was sent
out TO make the pace for his stable companion chaos VINO
about the centre Of the field Kings own held fast
second place, length behind Torso Burlington FOL
lowed close at his heels losing inch OF Rrouu'
There little positions in the up the hl
but in crossing the Matterhorn Torso spurted, signify
increasing his lead LittleHcld made after him with
Kings Own, but Barnes perfectly still. keeping MS
well in hand the field turned into the
stretch and started down the incline Burlington came
the 'front.' dsposing OF Torso and Kings own IN IL"
graceful steady. sweeping strides. Opposite the ffec
field he was leading by length and half Both "'"'
rson and Hamilton had been working hard on their mounts
and DevOee and Padishah stanng 10 the utmost got up
to Burlingo saddle. Barnes raised his whip ana leu
fell once on Burngton's right flank The blow caused
him to sharply and suddenly toward the rail- Ou'
Barnes realizing his mistake, instantly dropped the WmP
and steaded him with both hands Then Burlington
away and running straight and true, won win pc
wilderlng by length and half Devoee. under tho
whip second half length before Padlshah who ieeeNeu
punishment enough to last him month. Chaos was
good fourth Tho others struggled in Balarat 'hici-
tain and Fernwood Withdrawn.
FIFTH RACE-sELLING SWEEPSTAKES sl5 EACf''
$50 ADDED. FIVE FURLONGS.
G. Forbes,s b. Arab, by DalnacaIdoeh- -hetrbuon;
9aE%Gcd stables 81; MsIlde9 4 oIsnien} ssen}}
j. Mer's b. C. Bill 9qaes fimSsI q o. 10
ouis BSws Pn%sn spSSSdY asn s9R% Eos nS2H; SSy
Woodruff lagO and Roundsman also ran ,,,,r,,e, to 3
l. - e..
Bill 30 to l, Daisy Woodruff TO l. others ~ "
200 TO l. ,,.s q ., mi
Betting for place-Arab TO- MeiSen TO s9 a. p, hi
Barnes 20 Daisy Woodruff 70 othe{s 10 % W
Mutuals-Arab straight S44 10. place Sle ~; Mer'uen
place 80. -,
Arab went away so fast start that the others
never could get near him. and he won all by MS he
self by lengths Meridn second the same oS'o
before Bill Barnes. 1,
SIXTH RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. sl5 EACh'
$50 ADDED. 1 3-16 MILES.
Excelsior Stables b. (. Gipsy Queen, by Rayon Or-
Liatunah, yrs, 1O7 u $4,000. ..( Ihonpson} ,
". :; Rays D. T. ZAkn'JGS, Ak jim : 1913 CTayCrj
Time-2 :0li2. - 49, MT,
Admiral, Larcbmont Brussels, sam "oou' W. N"''
RSitins to win-ciipsy Queen 90 l, zephyrus ~ to
Little Jim 70 l. Sam Wood (ayorit") 2 TO l. Aumai
3 to l. LaIchuont /, Brussels to l. w. p'ls 49,
l5 to l. Wynwood 90 p J. , ,,,.rus r IN 1
Ectting Tor plaee-Gspsy Queen TO Iemyrus pch h.
Idttie i'm eye.,s Sam Wood g. Admiral eyenS ca ;
mont 9 TO l. Brussels TO w. DAILY, Jr, u 10 l. "'
20 10 !. ,,. a,.a 0, n,oo s56 40:
Zephyrus place SAL , -, ,,,r,.
BRUSSELS made the running half mile. then uI~%
Queen shot out opened gap Of six lengths ana leu az %
WAY home winning by three lengths; Zephyrus seoonu'
half a length before Little Jim.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
STILL TALKING ABOUT UNION
ANOTHER DAY cF LIVELY DEBATE IN THE RE-
FORMED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.


Two welattended sessions Of the Reformed Pres
byterian synod held yesterday. At the morning
meeting II voted to make the debate on union with
the General synod special order for the afternoon ana
to Init the speeches to minutes each. The Rev.
j. VI. McElhnney, of Rochester, who had Incurred tho
censure of ecclesiastical superiors for administering
the Lords Supper at his church tO a woman who was
not member OF the denomination. stated his case to
the synod. No final action was taken upon II.
The Rev DR.. McAllister read the report Of the
Committee on Missions. 10 recommended an extension
Of the mission work. approved the proposed establish
ment OF new stations in Africa and China. and urged
that the Church continue its good work at the indian
mission and elsewhere.
Professor Wilson and Dr. McClurkin reminded the
Synod Of the need Of funds to support weak consega
tons at home Appropriate action was taken on the
deaths Of the Rev. D. McFa of Boston, and the Rev.
X. NJ. c. Thompson Of Kansas
The report of the committee on the Chinese ones
ton denounced the restrictive laws against the Chinese
un-American and unjust. The report was adopted
and copy OF il will be sent TO the President with the
request that he veto any further anti Chinese egsls'
ton.
The afternoon session was devoted to what .
member appropriately called heated discussion"
on the question Of union. The Rev John Graham.
delegate from the General synod, made a plea for
union. Let us first unite was the drift OF his
argument and settle the constitutional difficulty after
ward" II any member Of the Church could not agree
with the decision he could refer the matter TO his own
conscience and act accordingly. The Rev. j. c. Nc
Feeters scored the President for falling to put the
proper religious, tone IN his proclamaons. The Gov
erncr OF Pennsylvania, another Presbyterian elder was
condemned for similar ungOdly practices and even
the Philadelphia postmaster the speaker added, per-
sisted In carrying the service OF the United states
reduced to what he calls minimum on the sabbath
day.
The Rev. J. F. Carson. OF Brooklyn. made moder-
ate and fOrcibe speech in favor Of union He de-
clared that the distinctive principle Of the Reformed
presbyterans was barrier TO the evangclization OF
the country.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11

III r,,uo game a. Washington Park between
the Boston brooklyn League taH- ana Z" witness !.
was worth journey even :" The WIS o' """'n"'' ~
WAS scientific baseball ia the fullest sense Of the term.
Tho urdegtoos won through clever all-tound work IN"
general play especially the ncldinr was Of that -hafp
-nsppy order which apal- directly to th' h'"iS =" O'
bail enthusiast. Bushong wa- sfan D'hiha The TAT Anu
cid excellent WORK.
roth rl,chcrs did splendid work tho first innins.
Tho no,tons were the bat and had the bases hed
and only one out but could not score me h'oohp"-
cot men on second and hifd bases, and with hu one VNt
could not got man IA" plate. tsfk-oh pll"d MS
team ou of hole In the second inning. Tho hooAlyn'
had second aud third bascs nll'd with nobody out
Neither Lovett Bushong nor Collins could bit the ball
outside diamond and oonsequenuy they ala not g''
=
Tho A., run Of the game scored the third inning
Tucker hit /, right n,d aud by sliding got two bases
Sullivan followed with hafdht ball % smith which ne
accidentally Kicked into right n'd with his foot aud
Tucker scored Tie Brooalyn- tied the score in ther
half. Puknry hit safely % centre. o'Ih.'n hit I"
right field. on which Pinsney got % third o'lirien
tried to get bases. but Blodie made hnc thro" u
McGair and OHfcn retired, and PnSney scored OIL
Bufn-'s sacrifice ccntr. ncld
The made t~ohasFcr and two singles In the
fourth inning. but not came In. o, Bennett Who
made tHo.baggcr. Wa put ont AZ thiid 'ase h'
Bushong In the nth inning the Boston, got man
on third and one on second but Bennett struck out
Boston forged ahead In the sixth inning on single
by smith 70 right. a steal. and a saf" hit bv Tucker
Donovan, who had hi base balls. got TO third
base on fuckers hit. but he throw away q run by
being caught nppying and Dy BushonR's hnc throw.
Brode and McGafr hit safely in the sixth inning. and
both adv ance1 base Oh Hardie'- eacritc"
Bushong threw Collins 70 catch McDarr. who was
leading away base and Brodc dsrted for home.
Collins made a wild throw 10 the plate and Brode was
rafc.
The excitement on the Brooklyn side began In the
seventh Inning and by hard hitting they scored four
runs taxing lead Lovctt ht safely to right hcld
aud moved second BushOng's sacrifice. Collins
got his Dasc on balls Pukncy mad" single % centre
field and oyett O'Bflcn hit centre for three
bases. sendin ing home Collins and Pnkncy. On Burns's
sacrifice o. Bricn trottod home.
ClarAson pitched Loyctt slow ball In the eighth
inning and cverybods surprise The ball went between
centre and eft nelfs for a home
Sullivan the first man up for Boston In the ninth.
lie hit to the ccntrc-lcld carriages. but held
third base 10 keep Bu-hong up behind the Bushong
however. would not up. and Sullivan stole home.
srbe
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
THE REV. l. HAZARD HARTZELL,

w,verly ~ Y. June 10 ,Spccial.The Rev j. Hazard
Ir,r,,cu died suddenly to-day lie born IN western
PENNSYLVANIA aou: nftys years ago, ana was eau
Gated az Marietta College. Ohio lie entered the tnN-
sails. ministry when young and was hst pastor oil
church in Cincinnati. lie then came 10 bun'o anu a."
ued the pa.torate Of the nvcsaist Church wher' ne
,,,od ,r thittacn wears after which he resigned ana
went to Albany there to Mddetown' Conn ana
then 10 NewOrcans. lie then returned Z" bunni" anu
an became pastor Of the Church OF he MESSIAH Suceu
~. a.. D., | Fletcher Two or years later he
to,od and took orders in the Episcopal Church under
uishon Huntington OF Central Ncw.York since th'h !"
had resided at Orange. n j. and he had been rector al
N,v,rly for a short :imc He published volume Z" MS
verse entitled "Rambes on Parnassus.' Ills WIG anu
tvo sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
THE REV. GEORGE c. BANCROFT.

Asburv Park y. j., June 1O-The Rev George I.
bancroft Of the Troy Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, died today at his cottage
at ocean Grove Of general debility. lie was seventy
seven years old. and was known as the "Haiior
Preacher lie leaves wife and three daughters
one Of his daughters, Jane " Bancroft is the author
of religions works while another is a professor IN
Cornell College. Iowa: . ,., - ,Ao ,.,,a,o
When a mere boy Mr. Bancroft enlisted on the frigste
Ohio and was while the ycsse! lay IN me tasl
a, rho Rrooklyn NAVY Yard The late william T.. Dodge
became much Interested IN the young convert ana oher
o educate him Mr. Bancroft refused to 70 10 colege anu
torted out as on evangelist lie spent most o MS umc
In prcachnp 10 sailors Mr. Bancroft visited all the ports
Of this country and preached 20 the sailors
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11
rHoRouGHBRrDs At AUCTION.


Tho McGrathlana yearlings sold at Morris Park
yesterday. These the prices and buyers:
Chestnut colt BY St Blaise-perhaps by Australian {;
J. l.. Maiden, 81 800
BAY colt BY oGondaga-Kep, by strachino; j. A.
Bay or brown colt. by Longfcllow- Anna Boleyn, by
Tom browning r Loriilad II ~
Chcstnu, colt. by Spendthrift-Wanda, by Morterner; ;
Chestnut colt by onondasa-Meta H.. by Harry OF the
West X. Roche, $3.50.
BAY colt BY Neptune-Patty Of Cork by Kyrlc DAILY ;
r Roche 81 800.
nrown colt. by strathmorc-Spaldo by Blue Mantle
J. H. Mccormick Al. 900.
lro'H Gol 20 % s'ra"ore-Ann'''e by strach'"o
Bay soIs 6y Harry oTallon-Inosene. by King Al
nay colt BY King Afonso-rrsulno Nun. by Longfe
Bay or brown eot, by onondasa -cii, by Battle Aso
Chestnut colt, by onondaga-P Panettc by Planet g. b.
Brown nlIy by Duke o. Montrose-spinaway bv Lean.
mgton j. a. 4 4. II. Morris, S3 $50.
Brown hly By Duke Of Montrose-Pstt. by billet La
Black my, BY St. BloseBettlc NJ. by sauntcrcr J. l.
Che.tnu: nliy, by Neptune Or onondaga-skylieht by
Chestnut flly by onondaga- -Elsinore. by Buckden r.
IOrllard II SOC.
rFT,,@S; any y o"ond'sa-nonnle Lee by GleOsHrry
Ray Gil1. BY st. Blaise-La Juyc BY Mortcmer; W. NJ
hrown My BY sratllmore-kelpie by Bonnie Scotland :
Brown Giiy by strathuore o. Duke of Nontrose-Type
Of Bcauty by r, phocus Easton & co. 500
Rrown hlly ~ Duke o' Montro>c- 3cur tie. by Maca
hay aliy Iy Duke q Montrosc-Squarc Dance. bv War
Dance H. Newton. $3.50.
Ray nlly by Duh, Of Misunderstanding by King Ban !:
nTovn niiy by Duke Of Mon,to.e-,.ladncss BY Onon
daga: l.. LOrillard. $lo21.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-11

Burkctt and ornung made the only pretty plays for the
visitors each being neat running catch outside Of
his throwing Buckley caught good game and Denny put
up his usual article at third bc.des securing hits for
his 'd'' ESterbook made his appearance with the team
and materially Strengthened the inGeld A base on balls
nun by Clarke steal and Buckeys wild throw, together
with Ihompsons single TO right field. the Phillles
two runs In the first inning They secured another in
the hfth on Aliens HIT passed ball VIckery's sacrifice
and hhe hit by Hamilton. The visitors got their only
run on base on Tails Burkct and singles by Denny
and Buckley Safe hits by Burke Myers, Thompson and
Clements gave the home in the seventh,
and the Zo3o spectators left the field well pleased wN
the home teams victory. The score as follows
w