davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
EON SAVES THE VASE.
p,ncE EASILY BEATEN By THE DIVERS
MASTODONIC COLT.
,vvpv r,voRITE DEFEATED AT ELIZABETH
LAST DAY OF THE MEETING.

LAST DAY OF THE MEETING.
d., Dvyers keep the woodawn Vase. II they
-. n they must feel grateful to the storm tlat
. i,.-tcd the Elizabeth track into sea OF mud thcV
-, Give thanks TO the sea of mud thar ahchofeu
10 and enabled their mastodonic colt Eon W
aoseat him. Badge having secured mortgage on
-. ,,onhy by winning the first heat of the New
- Iockoy Club Handicap on the opening dav of
oo,inr If was necessary Ia defeat him. and
- aLne in order to keep the vase from changing
- TN dry and fast track the honest little
- must have won. Notwithstanding the great
- ~ weight he conceding TO all his Op
,, Dut the mud proved too much for him.
co., ,o2 mounds up IL i doubtful if the best horse
4, America could have beaten Eon yesterday over
" ,r.o In which the Of Eous and War song
o,ed HAYWARD rode Badge. and did all that
a., e,est skill could accomplish. but Eon was simply
| 4, he approached Bergen rode the winner. declaring
,oq 10 hounds. IL overweight. and with light
,r-ten 50 competent a Jockey and 20 soft track,
,ndeod with everything in his favor il seemed remark
h,v strange that TO could be had about E0n at
,be close Of the betting. opening at to >. he
GRADUALLY declined a. stacks OF money went in
Castaway Il. who. with Hamilton In the saddle. was
regarded as a certainty. What harvest Michael
Dwyer missed IL the absence Of Dwycr money
that causcd Eon 10 20 20 outside price. Philip i
Int a small better and " Mike was i'll at home Tn ere
va, no one 10 back the colt for any large amount.
The public nbblcd at him at FIRST but when he lie
Gan to fall of they deserted him. II Michael Dwyer
had been at the track he would probably have won
10000 lie said saturday that Eon could not be
beaten.
- Badge was never deserted. all his friends remaining
firm TIL the last. There rush on him at the
close which drew his price down Ia 10 D. Cast
away II the post at 10 5. and Hamilton was
among his hackers, informing his admirers
,bs, he could not lose Henry Gay
Dtmas invested 5000 Dunboync al long odds,
and stood 10 win some $4,000 secretary Mcintyre,
who bets only or three times wear. also rode
DunbOync. DunbOyne was never in the hunt. tray
Dawn carried the money Of the stable boys. who de
clarcd that he coudn't lose unless ne fell down
or was left al the post. There was always ana 10
TO | against him.
Badge covered himself with glory. as well A. mud.
and Gray Dawn did nnhly for a selling platter but
Castawdy II and DunbOyuc ought t. lie ashamed 10
show themselves on track again. They are
only III for Barren Island
Full details OF the given below. The
meeting has been of the most successful IN the
history of the American turf. Big dividends Will lie
declared. The starting has been quite up To- Mr.
CaldWes best form. and the decisions II the judges
even in the closest and most doubtful finishes were
never questioned. There has been friction of
any kind. Every feature Of the management
without flaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-PUESE $500. NoN.WINNTES At
THIS MELTING. FIVE FURLoNGs.
W c. Daly's b. e.. Civil service. nv Reform. Bonca.
vr... 10 - .Lambi-yJ ]
r J. Films b. g. Young DuAc. aged 10 car. l26ei
fIitIpatllckJ .
G. walha.u's Oh. c. sorrento g. 100 ...... Bergen
Dwycr Brothers D. Extra Dry. g. 10 .-.t No-erj
Il Iohnson's b. T. Priscilla. > II car 80 Jones
J. Nalentinc's ch 2 Lo1.N. aged. 10 >. Harris
j. A. & \. II. Noiris'~ Ga. (. Homeopathy 3. l01
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06

H1T nwANTEL. s26 week and expenses
NIL paid. Steady work. New Goods
samples free. ]. r. HILL Go.
Nausta. MAJ ~. n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06
$500 Reward.

FOR THE RETl RN OF A BAY WORK. HORS1
to Pine Grove. branded ON left shoulder. with
white star In fscs, white nosirils ami loft hind
foot white; weight ahcut 100. The shove rewsrd
will be Civ. TO any one returning ssid horse I,
Crandals pasture u Pine drove: Or an one giving
Information ~ to his whereabouts will be suit bly,
rswasde, By sending word to NIKE JOHNSON
Rocky Bar. Idaho. >t6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
oellby oil druggists. u; SIX for - repaired only
~ c.l. HOOD CO.. Apothscassss. Lowell. Masa.
100 Doses One Dollar
THE HONEY MARKET.
10 Somewhat Easier and Improving
but Continues Close.

IL Somewhat Easier and Improving,
but Continues Close.
Bradstrr-t's Tor the week ending
November "a:
There is some further ease in the
New York Money market, though dis.
count and call loan rates rates remain
about rs vt the close . week ago.
The c. ndltion Of Il q New York banks
has improved, and while outside com.
mercial paper is not solicited regular
cust .mers Of tie banks ut New York
are more freely cared for. Out Of.
town ba'ks are in some instances
feeling the scarcity Of funds more
than week ago, yet no serious trouble
has be-n reported or is expected
by leading bankers. A restrio.
ton of commercial and industrial
credits is amcng the probabilities Of
the near future, as is q more normal
rate for time money, experimenting
t. the legal rate i" varying localities,
owing to an increased demand.
"The tendency Of the loan market
this week has been toward improving
conditions and Increasing confidence.
A favorable hank ststcme Mt last Sat.
urday. easier conditions in London,
with further aug"entations of the
gold reserve there and the advancing
tendency OF the share market. are all
r. fl-cttd in the action OF money,
although the latter circumstance
would tend to increase the volume OF
Wall streets borrowings. The most
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06

tiaaaci~ring.
Darper's Ba1ar.
"Papa. give me dollar"
"Whas TO, ?"
"Oh. just t. own"
"All right, johnny. You can own
this dollar have in my pocket, hu,
III play I'm a trust company aud
keep it Tor YOU"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06

HALEY LODGE. No. l, 4. o. U. ". meets In
Association Hall. the SInsr and InnD AoNpAys in
each month, 1t ESQ O'Clock, p. m. All Werkmen
In sood stasding ere cordially invited to attend
p. AOTHERWELL. n. ".
I. ". 0AnAE1T. Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06

II viii say have been troubled for ~.
s1al years with that terribly iisagreeabls
disease, catarrh. I took Hoods Sarssps-
rilla with the very best results. It cured mo
Of that continual dropping In my throat, and
stuffed up feeling. 1t has also helped my
mother, who has taken 1t for run down state
Of health and kidney trouble" MRS. 8. D.
HEATH, Putnam, Conn.
II have used Hoods SarsapayiIla for q.
tarrh with very satisfactory results. have
received more permanent bcnclt from 1t than
from any other remedy have ever tried"
u. 3. READ, OF A. Read + Son, Wauseon, O.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06

favorable element in the situation,
however. is the decrease Of pressure
in regard to commercial discounts.
The outside market for paper 10 still
rx,rr mely narrow. and rates, 20 far -
they can be q" ted, are still COS per
sent. for best city names aud i"dotsed
bills receivable. Local institutions.
however. display increasing disposi.
ton and ability to accommodate their
'wn dealers. The action OF leading
'ank IN publicly determining to apply
Tor Clearing House certificates in
order to avert any possible contraction
i" it, line Of mercantile discounts Is .
manifestation Of = general disposition
u banking circles. That tho money
nstket CONTINUES close is, however,
howo by the fact that offerings Of
'me loans are rare, and that 6 per
cent. il freely bid for such funds for
al dates on prime collateral. Call
money during the week had not been
.tove 3 per cent. utul Friday, and
;" the Stock Exchange bankers bal.
noes have loaned ~ low ~ 3 per
ens. on mixed collateral, although
o" Friday rates we're temporarily
marked up ~ high as s pr cent"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06

cCuooL OF PRACTICAL CIVIL, MECHAN.
= teal, Mining Engineering, Surveying,
DFaushting. Architecture. Asaaying and Navies-
ton. 17Oh second Street. Portland, t)r.. and rs
Market st San Fsanciaco, Cal, Established 1854.
A. Wander NAILLEx, Pres Send for circular.
sul6vld
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06

,,unrs,. RISING STAR LODGE, No. II. I. o.
r. o. F., holds regular meetipgs EvEny
SE WKDNEsDAY EvkEIx0. In Association
Hall. At 80 O'Clock. Visiting bretb.
srn are cordially invited to sttend
A. FRIEDMAN, q.
D. w. TiaoIxs, Recording Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

CAdvsstsemeuss net excsedine IN inch Tor tn
.ines Of small ype) in length will be tneersed IN
this column fog one dollar per week, q 6fy cent?
the 6sst insertion and II enty 1--we cents eAch 3D.
d1tionAl inssrt,on-psysble in sdvsnce.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06
Male Help Wanted.

cen SALARY. so EXPENSES IN ADVANCE.
wv allowed each munth. STEADY employment
1ivertng and making collections. No postal cards.
Address with stamp, HAFER CO., EtQua. Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06
Raaoh 70 Rsn. for the Winter.

TIE NACFARI4ANE RANCH. INCLUDING
the house. bsrn, aud outbuildin.s, 10 offered for
rent for the winter.
stx months.
Apply on the premisss. one mile north Of
HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING TaE PATENT
NJ Adjustable Shoe sre making from 5000 to
$500 per year. Csnvassera 94.OO to - 60 per day
Exclusive territory given. Address with 2.cent
stamp. COMs0LlDAT ED ADJCsTABLx Snox Co., 3D.
lem, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06
cAtARRh

Is constitutional and not LEGAL disease.
and therefore It cannot be cured by local
applications. 1t requires . constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sazsaparilla, which,
working through the blood. eradicates the
impurity which causes and promotes the
disease, and effects = permanent cure.
Thousands Of people testify to tho success
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla a. q remedy for
calazrh when other preparations had failed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-06

Rlcnec II you desire them no use foolisg
sssO"cO swsy time on things that don't pay !;
our Great New Stanley Book. ii book and terms
not satisfactory We refund your money. No risk.
No capital peeded. both ladies' End gentlemen
emplo. cd. Don't lose time In writing 'Step in
while the waters sre troubled" Days are worth
dollars. Address B. r. JOHNSON Co.. 1909 Main
81, Richmond VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

The charming book, Black Beaut v, of
which we told YOU few weeks ago, is full
81 episodes IN hOrse.life that one NM ire
slsl,blg interesting. The story Of Little
Me-fylegs. the pony. YOU VIII ieC ,ember
and the iNl.naturcd advice Ginger ga We him
about Kicking the boys that teased h i'm.
VOW, Ginger was a fine mare, WHOSE
hood gave her the right to Dc placed amOni
ile noDlest Of her kind. but she WA high
tempered, cross, and vicious. Why No
because she was born So for In hel yerl
!uGng DAYS she was kind aud affecti mate
o. would have been, had they only yiv, n he
"a chance. But they did not give her
chance. and that is why her Sispo itiol
Wa5 ruined.
ODe day she and Black Bosutc wer
standing together in the orchard and som
talk between them led the latter 10 as
bioger why she was always mapping at th
hosirf, and Why her feelii ~ were bod 'e
against all men.
Well" answered Gin .tf, 'ifT had ha
your bringing up, Blac x Beauty, mirb
nave had as good e myer as you, bun
yer had any one that was Kind ~ mefnIns
u. was taken n Jna my mother as soon
"s Was weaned r.dlDat with n lot OfOtber
COILS. none OF whom cared for me. and y
carol Tor none Of them. There was no kind
master Ike yom 20 so0k after me, and talk
~ me, and bring me nice things 10 eat. The
man that ba'i care OF US never gave me a.
Ai'l word IN my lie.
ioptpsfh led through our Held, and,
V'en the great boss passing through wouku|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
Institution In Japan.

John Dunlop, ID. A.. Methodist mission
ary in Japan, has recently sent interesting
letters 10 his parents in Kingston. lie tells
of tramping over vast moors, climbing to
the peaks Of mountains, and sailing IN a
Junk down the mightiest Of the rivers OF the
Orient. lie writes that there Is great destl-
tuition in parts OF Japan, owing TO the fall-
ure in the rice crop last year. lie
is afraid that similar tale VIII
be told because the recent great
floods have been very destructive.
" was pitiable to see the fine rice
fields and mulberry gardens under water
and the vegetables washed clean out Of the
ground. Trade is stopped in every dlrec-
tion, railways washed out, great iron
bridges broken, and roads covered through
In ndslides. Doubtless there has been much
bss of life. Between floods, typhoons,
earthquakes. volcanoes, and disease the
land seems under a curse. Cholera Is quite
pad this year, and there have been many
deaths in Toxic, Osaka, and Yokohama,
and few of the other larger places. The
Government is working hard, with con-
siderable success. 10 keep down the disease
Montreal Witness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1890

dollars. Aud that fellow couldn't soy
ten words. His next-door neighb6rs didn
know him. He just worked along BY hin.
self. First thing you know he buys io'
down in Maine street, and blamed II Maine
street didn't begin to grow ms soon as ne GOV
into IL. lie seemed to hit 1t bout right"
THAT'S his way"
"And next thing you know. he buys an,
other lot and begins to build a house. !
suppose he mortgaged every foot OF II as IL
went up, don't your
"PerhaDs he did" go.
swell, I'm blamed If the people didn
turn his way for building their houses
ale was far-sighted, wasn't her
"Oh. no! He never said notning; Jus'
begged along; never consulted no one
And first thing you know the people cleo
ted him mayor. He was mayor four times
by George, then they sent him to the state
Legislature. And he amt never done
thing. Why, he couldn't make speech o.
ten words. ! never heard him say wore
at political meeting. And you say he''
In Congress nowW
"He's in Congress"
"Well, dog my cats IL L can understanl
| ii. Maybe don't know the ins and outs o.
this political business, but don't see no"
a man like Bill Jennings can goto Congress
| tell you it surprises me. What has nt
ever done! Dog my cats IL understand
it.--New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS
FACTS AND FANCiES LIKELY TO
PLEASE THEM.

A noy.s school Lfe-An Honest Youth
Women who arei Not Old "A story
About "Ginger."-Bits for the Scrap
Book Minors.
A boys school life, so far as 1t falls WIN
in the view Of this paper, is bro ably di'isi-
bic into three parts. The first OF these eN-
tends from the age of ten TO thirteen or TOUR
Teen. the second from fourteen to sixteen,
the third from sixteen % the end. In the
first his education will be limited to the
subjects Of primary and universal vaiue'
and 10 these treated simply and effectively.
lie will learn Latin and French and ele-
meniarv mathematics. English grammar,
history. and geography, and such Simple
facts of nature rs can be taught IN tne
omen air. so far he will remain in the hands
al his preparatOry schOolmaster. Bst"eeh
thirteen and fourteen he VIII pass
into the puddle school. III he begins ms ms
unblic school life earlier. ne VIII DC oV ''
Vonng u bear ITS liberty; II later ne VIII
ho too old 10 imbibe its spirit. soon uie'-
ward il will be necessary TO decide whetheT
she literary part OF his education shall take
its color from the literature Of the ancient
or of the modern wOrld--in other words,
whether he shall or shall not learn treeh.
II ne learns Greek. 1t will necessarily oc-
INV much of his time in the next TWO
,"ars. n NOT. he will expend the time so
saved upon German and additional French
or mathematics. These are the years 100
in which he will best acquire tue nuns
pensable minimum of scientific knowledge,
But neither a. these years nor at any iater
time will be permitted to abandon the man
body OF the primary subjects, although II
may happsn that toward the end OF his
.,h5ol he he will not retain his hold upon
rbem all. At sixteen he Will make the
,,reat choice of his life. In making IL, be
,vHl be- guided by his tastes, faculties
needs and opportunities. Whatever II be
that he is led 10 study in the four great ed
irrational lines--classical, mathematical,
modern aud scienti1c-he VIII devote AT
feast half his time 10 it. Ii may well De
hopeI that an education so definite, yet so
elastic. will correspond 10 the large variety
at educational demands.-llead Master OF
Harrow School, in the Contemporary he
view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
Laughing to Order.

1t is an easy thing to laugh when there is
something to laugh at; but when nothing
funny has happened, laughing to order Is "A
very different matter. The other day GER
tain German gentleman urged an amatuer
TO photograph his two children when they
were laughing. On certain afternoon the
amateur came with his camera, but on
hunting up the children it was discovered
that while the little girl was quite willing
to smile. the boy was in very bad humor.
In fact, the boy had just been punished by
his father, and when he was asked to laugh
never felt less humorous i'm his life.
But the camera was there, and the father
was set upon having the performance pro
coed. lie repeatedly urged the boy, whose
mouth did not get beyond slight twitching
at the corners. Then, becoming eNasperd-
ted, the father shook his finger and eXclalm.
ed: "YOu laugh now or vip you again.
And under this awful persuasion the boy
made heroic efiort.-St. Nicholas for Octo-
har
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26

throw stones AT us to make us gallOp.
was never hit. but one ofthe colts was bad
ly cut in the face. We did not mimi the
bows much. but we settled II In our minds
that they were our enemies.
"When II came 10 breaking in il was a
bad time for me. Several men came to
catch me, and when at last they closed me
I'm one corner OF the field. one caught me by
the forelock, another by the nose, holding IL
so tight that / could hardly breathe, and
still another took my under jaw in his hard
baud and wrenched my mouth open. And
so by force they got on halter and a bar
into my mouth. Then one man dragged
me along BY the halter, while another
nogged me from behind. This was the first
experience had of mems Kindness; it was
all force. They did not give me a single
chance 10 know what they wanted.
sThe master had son, "a big, strong
fellow, with no kindness in MIN, only hard
voice, n hard hand, and hard eye. What
he wanted was TO wear all the spirit out OF
me. Well. one day, after working me hard
in every way he could, and was compelled
70 lie down for rest. he came with bride
fitted with a new kind Of bit. lnever could
tell exactly how IL came about, but soon
after he had mounted something / did put
him out of temper, and he chucked me hard
with the rein. The new bit was very pam
Illi. anu TtdItu Nuhttnies "'-N'~N
him still more, anc ne began TO ilog me.
Then felt my whole spirit set against
him, and began to kick and plunge and
rear as had never done before, and we
had a regular fight. For n long time he
stuck 10 the saddle and punished me cruelty
with whip and spur, but my blood was
thoroughly up and cared for nothing he
could do il could only get him on. Al
last. after n terrible struggle, ] threw INN
of backwards. | heard him fall heavily to
the turf. and. without looking behind me,
ealloped 10 the other end Of the field.
There stood in the hot sun all the after
noon, no one noticing me, aud the HES
singing my bleeding TANKS. Finally,
about sunset, the master came towards me
with sieve of oats in his hand, and as he
got near he began to talk TO me in kind
and cOaxing tone Of voice. That kindness
took away all my fear, and began to eat
from the sieve, while the master stood by
patting and strOking me.
al followed him back to the stables as
quietly as you please. The son was stand
ing there, and | laid back my ears and
snapped at him.
"'Stand backv said the father, my cool
master, you've done bad days work for
this filly! 4 bad tempered man VIII never
make a good tempered horse"
Nov, if everybody had treated me as my
master did that day I'd be a kind horse to-
ay."- Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
.IIere,s Yer Copper.. Koss.'

Notwithstanding gentleman Of clerical
appearance stopped at the bridge entrance
u eet "a paper from one OF the street galnihs
flat hover about in that locality like bees
before g hive. The happy urchin had sour.
ricl OIL Tor change and was soon lost TO view
.vitha iii, Jimmie, gimme de coppers.'
The benevolent gentleman waited moment
and them concluding that he was perhaps
t,.. iu face with an illustration OF frail
humanity wrestling in the throes OF heavy
t.mt iti0n, started for the cars. lie had
GOTTEN but short distance when he felt a
m-.ing at his coat tails. Looking around,
10. saw the bright face OF the little chap ana
h's change in the boys exten led fist.
"ll res yer cOpDers, boss"
Are yoG always as honest as thisF' said
Che Gentleman. ,
~-Cepi when amt in H." piped the little
Isllsg.
Th, gentleman took the hint, and the
uev-bev was lin it, to the extent Of hand
fil OF pennies New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
Strict Monastery Rules Revived.

In Hungary, Vienna correspondent
saws. some Franciscan monks recently OBJ
tanned permission Of the Pope to re-estab-
ish the old rules OF the Order as they were
prescribed by st. Francis Of Assist when
he founded it seven hundred years ago: A
monastery was given up TO those who chose
TO submit to these rules, which are exceed
ingly strict, demanding that each monk
should spend his days locked up IN his
of life, and though minority Of monks only
accepted, they obtained permission TO edu-
cate the norvices according TO their new
rules. The result is that eighteen have run
away and taken refuge in Franciscan
convent in Pressburg. where they will wait
until the clerical authorities have decided
whether they must submit to the rules, In
which case they would give up the clerical
calling altogether.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-26
An Insupersble Dino ulty.

The owner of a lot on Woodward avenue
beyond the toll-gate, had a call from q
woman who said she would take the prop
erty at the price asked, il her husband was
willing. 1t seemed that he was, and the
owner got the abstract and deed ready an
waited for the woman to appear with ihs
cash. She came, but it was not to buy. On
the contrary, she said:
81 am sorry to say thai we can't take the
lot"
"But you like ity'
"Oh, yes"
"And your husband is satisfisdy"
ale isl
"And you said you had the money!
81 have, sir"
"Tben, what is the matterF'
"Why, sir, it's the hired girl. She posi-
lively refuses TO wash for us If we go away
out there, and so the matter is on."-Detroli
Free Press.