davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

Ho"oD H. Al" 81 inches; 100
yard hurdle, 8 feet high, 16 35 Sec; one
quarter mile r1n, "a Is sec.; one-half mile
run, 2 min. ! sec. He was a school boy
then, but these performances were quite
Different from the ordinary school boys
performances.
When it was learned that he was to enter
Harvard predictions were made that that
college had a sure winner in one or two
events, and Ut the last intercollegiate games
held in May he captured the running high
jump with great ease at 5 feet S ~inctS-s. On
April ~ of this year he won for his Z llege
the 1000 yard run at the indoor champion
ship games held at Boston, defeating sew
eral crack athletes from New York city.
On account of the board floor twelve lap
track, with sharp corners, the time he made
is not worthy of mention, but he defeated his
men. Some weeks previous to this event
at the handicap games of she Boston Ath-
letic association he Won the running high
jump off a board foor at 5 feet 1921 inches,
which stands as the second best board floor
record to Page, who has cleared 6 feet.
AS the intercollegiate games approached
James G.. Lathrop, the celebrated Harvard
trainer, openly said he did not know
whether to have Fearing stick to middle
distance running or lave him devote his
energies to the running high jump. Either
game Lathrop said he could undoubtedly
be a champion at, M it was far more per-
picking to train a man like Fearing than
it was a man with less ability. But jvdg.
ing by his records it seems that the run
ming high jump is Fearing's best game, for
on May 90, at the games of his college on
Holmes Field, he made a record at this
event which places him the second best
man this country has produced and the
best man now in active competition. He
cleared on this day 6 feet 4 inch, improv-
ing his own best record by ~ inches. His
clearing this height one week before the
intercollegiate games dampened the ardor
of intending competitors in the running
high jump at this great college event, and
so little did he saw himself for the jump
on that day tha1 he competed in both the
high and low hurdle races before the jump
took place and was necessarily .ed, but
still he won j
His style OF jumping is very interesting
and quite different from Pages. Page
used fair sped in his run starting about
fifty feet from the bar. Fearing starts at
about thirty or thirty-five feet away and
strides up rather slowly, giving a decided
spring which makes one think that if he
would only try a little harder he could do
more. 1t is a peculiar style, and is quite
different from that of other jumpers. It
Is the opinion of many followers of athlet-
les that within the next two or three years
Fearing will make some more great rec.
ords. MALCOLM w. FORD.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

He has, says The Horseman, in his ped4
gree the blood that has founded and devel
oped great families of trotters and ~trottina
sfres and speed producers. Through hi
veins there courses the rich tide of royal
blood that has given to the turf it's kingl
and queens. There comes to him through
famous matrons the blood of great brood
mare tribes, rich in the elements that have
been possessed by the greatest individuals.
His sire is u fast trctter and u sire of fast
t%rotters. His grandsire was one Of ths
greatest of his line, and has established a
race of %trotters thai in their turn repro
duce themselves with startling rapidity.
His great-great-grandsire was the founde.
Of the greatest trotting family on earth, q
family which reaches out through all tho
history of breeding and pervades almost all
trotting pedigrees. Hambletonian, Alex.
ander's Abdallah, Belmont and Nutwood
are the male ancestors cf this grand young
horse.
Atwood has done 2:29h, but that is only
the beginning. He will be given further
opportunity on the turf, and his owner is
confident that he will not only improve his
own record but eclipse the record of hig
Hira
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
CHARLES L. Z1MNfER.

anxious to do right. He is a powerful
batter, although not what might be called
a safe batter. There is one thing in Zim-
mer's favor that no more than half a dozen
professional ball players in the country
can boast of. He has never taken a drink
of any kind of Intoxicating liquor in his
life, and has never used tobacco in any
shape.
He is the present captain of the Cleve-
land National league club, and has the
full confidence of its directors.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
AMONG THE OARSMEN.
sire.

Nothing can show the increasing popu.
larity Of rowing better than the fact that
SO many regattas are to be held during thu
summer II such handsome prizes are to
be awarded. Gold stop watches to each
member Ut the winning crews seem to ba
the rage, and as a result the entries in re-.
gattas held so far have been numerous.
A writer from Sydney, Australia, in
speaking of William O'Connor, the Ours
man, who has been there for several
months ~endeavoring to arrange a race fox
the worlds championship, says: "He ia
very much over weight and looks bulky,
but healthy. His arms and legs are large,
but it is too soon to say what kind of mus
clcs he has. He has been rowing a slow,
essy stroke, not making any attempt at
pnce, and he reaches out freely and drops
the SOULS into the water very clearly. The
tack work is nice, and does not show the
fault we were ready to look for
Guy Nickalls, who defeated Charles G.
psCtta, the American oarsman, in the Hen.
ley regatta last year, has lately announced
his intention to competcin the same fixture
this year. The races take place July s, 8,
and 10. Psotta is said to be in good trim
and training quietly on the still water ot
Lake Windermere, although many English.
men think he makes u mistake in not prac.
ticing on the Thames river.
The Atalanta Boat club, of New York
city, has decided to mike a change in thu
personnel Of it's senics eight. Since this
crew has lost two important races matter1
have not worked smoothly, and dissensiou
among the individual members of the crew
is causing the change. Several members
of the junior eight will be tried on ths
rapior cravp
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

two men who probably know more about
1t than any other two mel in America now
are Francis Wilson and De Wolf Hopper.
The latter has just finished a rum of 10Y
consecutive performances in "Castles in
the Air" at a New York theatre, and the
former has just begun what promises to
be quite as notable a success with "The
Merry Monarch" at the same theatre.
The personalities of these two comedians
off the stage are as interesting as are the
n c they display behind the footlights
to theatre goers. Hopper is Il member Of
one of the Oldest and most distinguished
families in America. De Wolf, his Christian
NAME, was the name of his mother before
she married, and the Dc Wolf family tree,
which hangs in a room of the Hopper
homestead at Bristol, r. l., begins away
back in eleven hundred and something.
Mrs: Hopper is as delightful a woman as her
son is a man, and from her came his musi-
cal ability and training. He is a great
lover of athletics, baseball being his par
ticular hobby.
Francis Wilson is anything but the
ideal actor when away from the theatre.
He has a beautiful home not far from
Central park in New York city, and before
and after the play he is always there. He
is thoroughly a home man." but who
wouldn't be with such a wife and such
children? He has three fads-whist,
Napoleon Bonaparte and boxing. The
latter stood him in good stead ON the day
when he SO soundly thrashed a stage
manager in Chicago for abusing the chorus
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

girls. Napoleon he has made a wonder
fully thorough study IF, and sometimes
entertains his family au1 friends by giving
little s~tereopticon lectures about the "littae
giant" and his career.
When he was a member Of Mr.. Aron-
sons Casino stock company and played
Cadeux in "Erminie" he had the distinc-
ton of drawing the largest salary ever paid
to a member of a stock company in Amer
ica-S525 a week. But that he made no
mistake when he started out for himself
with the "Oolah" is shown by the fact that
he cleared $4,000 by his seasons work with
tina piece.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

west, Della Beach, in 1856, the betting be-
ing 200 to l. Taral afterward rode for tho
Beverwyck stables, owned by J. S. Camp
bell, of Richball fame. Since he has ridden
for Dan HONG, Labold brothers md ht
rode the winner of the first Futurity ever
run in America, winning on Liberty, owned
by Dick Roche, the we'll known St. Louu
turfman. Taral is now engaged to r)dt
during 1890 for the Labold brothers unde,
a salary of ~, 600 per annum. Taral is ont
Of the best light weight jockeys on tbt
rode Cassius in the Suburban and very
nearly defeated the favorite, Salvador.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
CHARLES L. ZiMMER.
He Is Ono of the Finest in the Baseball
Profession.


He Is Ono of the Finest in the Baseball
Profession.
Charles L. thinner was born at Marietta,
O., on the 23d day of March, 1860. While
a young man he passed apprenticeship in
a cabinet makers shop and is a practical
workman. He first began to play ball
with the Ironton CO., team, one of the
strongest amateur organizations in south
ern Ohio. He caught for other Ohio clubs,
and finally got into eastern company, play
ing in the Hudson River Valley league
and with some of the crack semi-pro-
f%essional organizations of New York state.
Zimmer's work first began to attract at
tention in the baseball world when he was
a member of the Poughkeepsie IN. W
club in 1886.
His batting was tins talk of the entire
Hudson River valley. IL is said that he
a more long hits than any other man
who played in the organization in all It's
history. In addition to that he was then
giving indication of his future availability
as a great catcher. From Poughkeepsie
he went to Rochester, N. Y, and in the
latter half of 1887 the Cleveland club, then
a member of the American association,
purchased his release from Rochester.
olHoo 'hoH lc HAS pccll lueuCllleu WIFI Cne
Cleveland clubs interests. He is married
and has a family of three little girls. He
resides on Woodland Hills, Cleveland, in
a house of his own, which is filled with
tasty articles of furniture, all his WI
handiwork.
thinner has the reputation of being one
of the most thoroughly honest and consci-
entious men in baseball. At one time this
season during a close play the umpire had
occasion to ask him whether he was out,
and he replied in the affirmative. There
are few players as straightforward and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
A Promising Young Sprinter,

One of the most promising of the many
young eastern athletes is Mortimer Rem
ington, of the Manhattan Athletic club.
He is 20 years old, and the possessor of an
ideal physique. He won his first race 600
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
A Famous jockey.

Fred Taral, the western jockey, wa
born in Peoria, His, Aug. 2, 1867. He first
rode for Lew Elmore, of Chicago, and the
first race he rode he won on Loupe. Tarni
pulled off the longest shot ever run in The
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

ing shoes a d
weig hing 1853
pounds. He is 20
years old, and en-
tered Harvard
university la s t
fall. Previous to
his entering COL
lege he had made
quite a reputation
as an all round
runner and jump
err. At the inter-
scholastic games
held ut the Berke-
ley Oval in the
spring of 1889 he
thrilled the spec
tators by winning
four first prizes
against good men.
He also took sec
ond in putting
the twelve pound
shot. His wills
w Running
high jump, 6 feet
SL inches. 1870
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
GB0. R. FEARING.
A Harvard Athlete Who Is After
Pages Laurels.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP RECORDS

Pages Best Effort Was 6 Feet 4 Inohe~.
and the New Claimant for Honors Has
Cleared G Feet Ia Inch-His Peculiar
Style.
" Since the retirement in 1888 of W. B,
Page, the worlds amateur champion run.
ming high jumper, all performances at that
game have seemed second class, although
compared with the ability of the average
high jumpers most of the records accu,e-
plished during the last two years are very
good. Pages best figures at the game
feet 4inches, are so much out of reach that
high jumpers occasionally let slip signs of
discouragelnent in regard to equaling that
phenomenal record, but one athlete,
George R. Fearing, who is shown in the
accompanying picture, has recently dis
played form which has tended to alter the
opinion of some concerning the future of
the game.
Fearing is Il very tall and rather slender
athlete, standing 6 feet ~ inches in Jump
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
A Philadelphfa Expert,

William w. Mailman is a member of the
Philadelphia club of the Players league
and a brilliant all round player. He was
born in Pittsburg, but spent his boyhood
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

~ WILLIAM w. MAILMAN.
days in Philadelphia, where he learned to
play ball. His FIRST professional engage
ment was with the Atlantic City club In
1885, and was a very successful one. Since
that time he has played with the Wilkes
barre club of the Pennsylvania state
league, the Hamilton club Of the Intsrna-
tional league, and in 1888 was engaged by
the Philadelphia club Ct the National
league. His work with the brotherhood
team has been particularly brilliant both
ct the bat and in the field. S#
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
A SPLENDID STALLION.
Atwood, a Well Bred Trotter Who Prom.
isaS (yroot Tb;ppc

Atwood is a well bred young stallion and
q trotter Of high degree. He is a son OF
Nutwood, 2:1ss4. His inheritance of speed
and speed producing lines comes through
generations of tried and tested sires and,
dams whose fame is known throughout
the land.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05

MORTIMER REMINGTON.
yards novice) early last spring, and since
then has captured several important
events. Some Of his records are: Fifty
yards dash, 54-5 seconds; 800 yards run,
IS Is seconds. He is looked upon as q
coming man. as he has defeated Roddy, Of
Princeton, and several other cracks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that /
recommend tas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
Justice Lamar's Appearance.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Telegraph says: "Justice La
mar may nave man. years of life before
him, but his friends are made uneasy by
his broken appearance, and people who
meet him on the streets shake their heads
when he has passed, and predict that
Mr.. Harrison will have the appointing of
his successor. He is n IN of naturally
s~edentary habits, and the further confine-
ment attendant upon The hard work re-
quired of him on the bench appears TO
have told on his health sadly. He has
beef obliged To break away from the Sc
clusion OF his study and again take to
horseback exercise or long walks in the
hope of finding new vigor in the coun-
try air. | often see him of late on
a sleepy bay horse wandering about the
suburban roads, the reins hanging loosely
on the horses neck and the animal going
at will up one bride path and down
another, as IL choosing his own route. The
justice sits in the saddle i'm a languid atti-
tude, with the pallor Of death on his face
and an absent far-oH look i'm his eye.
Within the year he has grown feeble, his
flesh hangs tiabby and a haggard, care
worn expression is habitually on his pale
face. When he walks he carries a book
i'm his hand, sometimes reading and some
times holding the book with a finger be-
tween the pages, while he moves slowly
along with his head down. The first time
I met him after not having seen him for
two months / did not recognize him until
my attention was called TO him the sec.
ond time by my companions, who was
startled by the great change that had
taken place in h Justice"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
Notice OF Sale of School Bonds.

y ACCORDANCE with the provisions of See
l. lions iaa, 1851 and 1852 of the Montana
School law anu acts ainendatory thereof, and AS
school house ~ School District M. 10 In the city
81 Anaconda, beer Lodge county, Montana, on
the i,th DAY ~ May, $50, the school trustees OF
said district No. 10, Deer Lodge county, Montana,
VIII on saturday, the 2ist day Of June, ISa, AT \
o'clock ]. N. al sad day In front II the Office OF
HE ANA'oNnA SrAsDARp In the said city ~
and best bidder for cash, the coupon bonds Of
SAID district Ia the amount of twenty-five thou
sahu dollars ts35,spl, said bonds Ia he ~ the
ueiioillilltion of two Thousand dollars ls2,GuW
eacI, dated june 2lst, lisa, la run twenty years,
ana rcdcriilalle at the option of said trustees on
anu alter June 2lst, ilt1, bearing interest AZ the
rate OF seven per cent. per annum Interest pay
able semi annually 10 the oflic. of the County
Treasurer ~ Deer Lodge county, Montana.
said bonds cannot be sold for less than their
par value.
by order Of the Board ~ Trustees.
Dated May 20, IsD. 4. A. KING. Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
n LOCAL
These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every bay.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar-Granulated, per 100, &c" $500; light
brown, $500: pulyerized III q A., New York, Si3.-
90: loaf, SlS.i0: maple per pound. 3c.
Coiee.M Market strong; green RIO, ie12ic;
Mocha, S1dloc: roasted Rio and Costa Rica, 2oG
3oc; roasted Carbaio, 32c; roasted Mocha and
Java, $4,000: Arbuckle's, 35c.
Teas-Japan, 3JfLJoc; English Breakfast, +ocG
sl.oo; Gunlowder, 4Scbsi.U; extra Young lily.
Pickles Eastern gal, s2.5o; gal, $3.50; 10
Potatoes-si.75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per case, $500.
Butter-Per n, 3JdtOc.
Cheese-Per n, 2vI25.
Fruits-Dried apples, per 5n packages, 7JcG
Salt Lake, Ice; apricots, yac; eyaporated ditto,
25c; black FERRIES, 16c; raspberries, 35c.
California fruits. s5.Od5.Jo per case.
3-b standard tomatoes. S3.25.
2-m standard corn, $500.
2-b Standard peas, $3.50; seconds, s2.75.
2-n String and Lima beans, s2.Ib.
Dried Beans-Navy, $500 per 100 D; Lima,
Wheat-No. I, per 100 n, s2.09.
Corn-Cracked, per 100 n, si.75.
Bran-Per 100 d, si.5o; bran and shorts per
FioafGfer 100 n, rnlspury's best, $40: og.
Corn meal-Per 100 n, $40.
Oat meal-Per 100 n, $40.
lard-iOni2c.
Fresh M~eais-Pork, lie; beef, 5000; lamb,
quarters, 15cQsl.Oo; mutton, Tai5c.
Salt Meats-Ham, 10000; bacon, i5c: corned
Coal-Per ton, hard. 5000, soft, $3.50.
Mood-fer cord, sAD.
Hay-Per ton, s45On.
Straw-rer ton, sl2.Op.
oAis-Per cwt, 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18

too-wept all the time. . We were
too contented, and il could not last my
heart told me so. IL told uA. The blessed
Madonna filled our house with work,
Of land under the sum-. q, u YOU had
seen how fast my Pepinella learned
up there at the school Of the
Commune. A wonder. Everybody
said she seems like a daughter Of gentle
folks, and they envied her, poor creature.
For l would not let her go up the
mountain to gather branches like the
other girls. Those little white feet Of hers
would have been torn and bleeding. and
then, one never knows, you understand.
A year ago there came home from
b army Pietruccio, the son of compare
Ciccu, q fine fellow of n lad. They had
been fond Of each other from childhood;
married them. Ii was the first Thursday
of June. What q festival, II you had seen
IL! What Rayety! l felt young again, my
self; il seemed TO me ! war the bride "
And here the poor little old woman COW
cred her face between her palms, as IL alb
sorbed In q vision of splendors and de-
lights.
ave were too contented, and Il cou'dnot
last always, that way; my heart told me
so. he appeared SO good. that Pietruc-
clio; but they had spoiled him, there, when
he was a soldier. All at once, he says that
In America there are treasures, as there
are stones with us, n he will go to get
some.
""But the treasure you nave il at home,
i told him, my daughter is worth ell the
treasures Of the worldr And the friends
IN relations talked TO him, TO make rea.
And b entreated him! What weeping,
my little girl, what pining, what despair
In a few days, from the suffering, she was
so changed! But he was firm, and
went away, went to get the treasures.
He had n hard heart! After two
months came a letter; a few words, SO
cold il did not seem possible. Their lac
wrote no more, there was no more new
OF him. And she, she had written him
letters. She filed sheets of paper, SO
large, every week. But he never rave a
sign of life, never. Now Mico di Jassi,
who came from America last month, has
seen him n spoken to him, and he il
well, and with another woman, do you
understand? He sem us word that We
should make ourselves comfortable, as
he does. And they told her this, told my
daughter, as | tell it to you, as / tell il &c
you."
At this point the old woman was seized
with convulsive laughter. She writhed in
q spasm, and her staring eyes ran with
tears.
After a little while she added:
"Now | am content. Look! She is still
sleeping, my child. Truly a miracle. II
was so long that she did not sleep, poor
little daughter. And when she wakes to-
morrow, she will not remember anything,
anything, will she? What gayety, to-
morrow"
She was seized by a new convulsion of
laughter. In the red light of the tapers
her eyes,, immovable, kindled with lurid
reflection. And gesticulating and crop
ing, she dragged herself TO the steps of
the altar, and crouched there, a heap of
bones and rags, as il she were in prayer.
Then she moved on.
All at once a gust of wind swayed the
flames OF the tapers, bringing from the
far-off plain b notes of an organette
with b rhythm of the tarantella.-Pietr
Mdrtire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
MANIFESTATIONS.

advertisements hrn Dc inserted under this head
Three Times free ~ charge. Cupp for me All.
rvftistInchts may NJ lsf at either The Butt or
Andc,nd1 Offices ~ the standard"
WANTED-A position Ia do general house.
w work. Address 4. W, standard office,
Anaconda or Butte. "a
WANTED- Situation by young man not afraid
w 81 work, IN either city or country. Address
u. ". DON ~, Bhtic. lSIw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
Two Points of View.

From the Washington Post.
snow, II sut'ny stan's to reason" said a
Foggy Bottom WI ''dat dab am some
objec' TO eb'ry human bein' existence.
What, Mistah jackson, does you t'ink am
de en- oh man." "Wcll," was the reply
after a good deal of thought, 'hit derpen's
on whah you stahts fun. Ef yoh com
head, an IL you stahts at de top an goes
down hit am feet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18

WANTED-Partner. with two to Ave thou.
SAnd dollars, In good paying established
business. Address, Box I, Standard Office, Butte.
EHOR SALE One nrst-class saloon on Main
81 FOR particulars and reasons for selling.
apply 10 I, NJ. Opp~nheim q 20, Wyoming ST,
opposite McDermott hotel, Butte. Is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

II waukee Reer hall. iasw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-18
WANTED---HELP.

WANTED Railroad men for Utah, 10 work,
W cheap fare. kils patrick Bros. a Collins,
contractors, oilr over Silver Bow Brewery. i5iw
WANTED-Eyery man ana woman IN Mon.
tana 10 know they can get their watches
and lewelry repaired IN a thorough and work
nlannke manner by :. 4: McClecs a. Co., Jewell
ers, 81 East Park street. Butte. OF