davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
Cadayerous steeds.

Speaking Of horses brings to mind the
fact that if the world were secured for
odd, woebegone and solemn creatures Of
the equine family collection could not
be gathered that would match the speci-
mems that prance in front of Mayor
Gleason's line of cars from Thirty fourth
street ferry to Calvary cemetery. These
alleged horses are the funniest looking,
most queerly behaved and most cratic
in dameanor of any in this blooming
country. II is said there is heavy fine
imposed on one Of the mayors drivers
who allows one Of the horses to fall
down, because il would bo impossible to
ever get him MP again, and the iino is for
the purchase uf new horse. The
amount of the fine IN 81. ~oklya
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

the regatta OF the Canadian association
the same year, helping to defeat the To-
rontos and Don Amateurs, both strong
crews. His latest victories were achieved
at the regattas Of the National and Missis.
sippi Valley Rowing associations, held at
Lake Calumet, Pullman, Ills, Aug. s, 0,
1880. At each regatta he won the senior
singles in ON. 42s. and ION. 4S1Ss. respect
lively. Subsequently no won the senior
scuils at the regatta Of the Canadian asso-
citation at Hamilton Beach, Ont, Aug, 81.
On the same date he was stroke Of the
four Dared shell crew who defeated tho
Toronto and Ottawa clubs, his brother
pulling tho bow sweep. Donahue is n
member Of tho Nautilus Boat club. OF
Hamilton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

mile track to a record of 2:34, and won every
race in which he started. AS 3-year-old
he did not appear in public, but showed a
mile in 2:2319 at a private trial. Asa4-year.
old he trotted in a race at Cleveland, o.,
making a record of PISA, which at that
time was the fastest 4-year-old stallion
record. He started again later on and
trotted a IAfie'in 22l, but was beaten in
the race, as he went lame. He was then
put in the stud ut Hickory Grove farm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
DurrY's PURE MALT.
Summer Hints.

iEfCNuHreD
DO not tax the system with any excesscs
Avoid dranshts whether n air or ice-water
when perspiring profusely.
Remember that the heat is debilitating In
effect and thatthe life forces must be sustained.
Draw moderately on the water cooler. Drink
slowly In small quantities and not frequently.
Remember that when perspiring, you are lie
BILE To catch chill by sudden change Of tenn
peraturc. A Summer cold Is more annoying
than Winter one.
When you feel tho weakening effect OF the
heat, take drink OF pure whiskey In water.
II Is wonderful what healti,ful and sustaining
effect II viii have.
Remember that only pure whiskey should
under any circumstances be used. The whiskoy
which has the highest standing and best lcc-
concentrations il Dufiys Pure Malt ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
savagss Beoonias Gsntlsmsn.

Mr.. j. Nixon declares OF Magata, a
chief near Pretoria. where the Hermanns-
burg missionaries are working, that not
even in England has he met with more
perfect gentleman, in the best accepta-
ton of the word. Speaking of the Chief
Kchama he declares he is chief whose
word can be depended upon. He is a
noble example Of successful missionary
work His Chri5tiani.y j. nO,hing nom
inal, like that OF SO many other blacks,
as well as whites, but his life, which ex-
erts pfonouncedly good influence upon
him and his people. lie has abolished
drinking in his land, and Is always intent
ON some reform. His word is always
trusted, not only by the missionaries, but
also by traders and hunters, who are
1nistrustful of everything accomplished
by missions. He is sincere, courageous
and manly; and if all Caffre chieftains
were like him Caifreland would have a
very different look from its present one,
Christian at Work
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

A Well Known starter.

A face well known to most devotees Of
the eastern race courses Is that of Starter
j. H. Caldwell. Mr.. Caldwell is about 80
years Of age and began his career as q
starter at Brighton Beach. J.. !. He is a
king in his position, and very hard one
TO fiji 1t is, too. 1t is no easy job for =
jockey to control a spirited horse, and yet
the starter Is Obliged to control both rider
and steed, which Mr.. Caldwell does with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

with the Columbus team of the american,
association last season aud did exception
ally fine work. He stood fifth in the indi-
vidual batting records Of the association,
with an average Of 1926. Tucker, of Balti-
more, led the association with a percent
age Of .375 As first baseman Orr stood
at the top of the list. He played in l34
games, scored PSF put outs, made 81 as
sists and only 20 errors. Out Of ,36A
chances offered he accepted 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
- '-----'- -
HARRY STOVEY.

One of the Boston Players League Clubs
Best Men.
Harry Stovey, who left the American as
sociation to play with the Players league
has proved great acquisition to the Bos.
ton club of that organization. He Is one
of the wonders Of the ball field, great In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
WILLIAM 2 RHINES.

then with his home club-the Ridgeways
He won thirteen Of the fourteen games he
pitched and averaged ten strike outs to a
game.
The Binghamton club in the Central
league heard of the Keystone boys work
and secured him in 'sS. His record there
was so good that Manager Pat Powers,
now OF the Rochesters, laid $500 in cold
cash before the eyes Of the Binghamton
manager and carried Billy and his release
TO Jersey City, where he finished the sea-
son. That was the year that the Jersey
Citys came within one game Of taking tho
pennant. This was before the time OF
reservation in the minor leagues. A hitch
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12


menced to repre-
sent the Mercury
foot in various 8
athletic competi-
tions in the vicini-
ty Of New York
city. After II sea-
sons campaign he
had shown first
class work at
sprint run nj n Y
and high an d
broad jumping,
anu III tIlt idH oI
the year 1859 he
was con sidered
good enough to
send on the n. Y.
A. C. team to the
Canadian champi-
onships, where he
competed in sew
eral events, taking
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

more successful with his starts than he Is
just now. There are no delays at the post
and no poor starts. He was at first trifie
uneasy over the prospect Of starting horses
the reverse way Of the track at the new
Monmouth park, but is now serene and
calm, having decided TO do as lord Marcus
Beresford used TO do at Manchester; that is,
he stands on the outside of the track in
stead OF on the inside, ms has always been
his practice This places him and his fields
in the same relative positions Az they have
occupied toward each other hitherto.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

Dave Orrs recent accident was most un.
fortunate for the Brooklyn Players, club,
as it took from them one of the best first
basemcn in the country, and at a time
when he could hardly be spared. 1t will be
remembered that Dave had tworibs broken
by pitched ball in one of the recent Bos-
ton games, He continued TO play until he
was threatened with erysipclas. Orr was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
A Rapid Stallion.

Brown is a 6-year-old stallion through
whose veins flows the blood of famous
mares which are among the foremost ma
irons of the most popular brood mare fam
lilies. This fine horse is handsome,
well balanced, symmetrical animal In
1886, as 2-year-old, he trotted on half
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
HUMPHREYS

DIR. HUHPHREY'S SPECIFICS are scient1.
caily and carefully prepared prescriptions; used
for many years In private practice with succeU
Every single specific Ia special cure Tor tlse
disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugEinR, purgsa
ing or reducing the system, and are In fact ~ :
deed the SOVEREIGN REMEDIES OF The
WORLD. IA,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
A FAMOUS MAAksMAN.

OSWALD Won Lsngsrks and HE wonder
fu1 work With . Gun.
Oswald Won Lengerks 10 one Of the IA
nous brothers Of the shooting family Of
that name. There are six Of them, says
The Sporting Critic-Fred. Justus, Her
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
I'INGENEE.

ing to the bottom, but not sewn together.
The front of the sacque was filled in with
lace and bows of ribbon. and the wide
sleeves had deep ruffies of lace. When
she wanted to be dressed for high tea
she slipped off the snug corshge and
donned the dainty sacquc, and was just
too lovely for anything one skirt serv-
ing for both corsages, which, however,
is OF the same doubtful economy ms that
which made the little girl see saving
in only having one slice of bread for
both butter and honey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
HRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. An unfhils
ing cnre for Seminal Weakness, spermatorrhe6,
Impotency and all Diseases that follow ~ = -.
quencc of Scif.A buse as LOSS OF Memory, Uub.
versal Lassitude, Pain In the Back, Dtmneen ~
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other
diseases that lead TO Insanity or Consumptico
and a Premature Grave. ss
SS- For particulars In our pamphlet, which
we desire 10 send free by mall To every one.
RS- The Specific Medicine ~ sold by all drug
gists at 81 per package or six packages for e6, a.
will be sent free by mall on receipt Of tho
money, by addressing
THEaRAY MEDIClNECO.,
Buffalo, N. Y. 3
on account or counterfeits, we have adopte0
the Yellow Wrapper; the only genuine.
Sold In Lancaster. Pa, py W.T.. HOcA.
mar3lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
A ST. LOUIS SHORT STOP.

w. n. Fuller and His Record % . Bass-
ball Player.
w. d. Fuller Is the clever little short
stop Of the st. Louis club, Of the American
association. He was born Oct 10, 1867, In
Cincinnati. He was at one time member
Of the noted Blue Lcks, one Of the promi.
nent amateur clubs Of Cincinnati His
first professional engagement was In 1885,
with the Richmond club, Of Richmond,
Ind. He made a very brilliant record with
the club that season. In 1885 he played
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
T,EErHlNa SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have q bottle of Nh
FAliRNEY'S TEErli1N9 SYRUP. PerllQGx,
iieve Collie, DRIPPING In the Bowels and PromQ4o
DIfiicult Teethlng. Prepared by DIS. d. FAHs
IL; 25 cents. Trial bottle sent by mail 10 cen1ns
ian4-lvdeodAW 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
WEAh,, ,snryv, ,orrn pA.,s

Of the Human Body Enlarged, Develope1s
Strengthened, etc. IL AN Interesting adverti.es
mont long run In our paper: In reply 70 ~
humbug about this. On the contrary, the -,
vertisers are very highly ind0rsed. Intsre1te4
tlcuIars, by writing 10 the ERIE MEDICA4a
CO., Swan st., buffalo. N. Y.-llatiy IT,
Uss. It-lyo1W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

combination of color would be Just as
pretty, If not quite so daring. Nearly all
costumes nowadays belong to two classes.
They are either daring or exceedingly
simple.
A very dainty dress of this style is
made OF wash silk, in stripes of gray,
green and pale pink. Tho corsage Is
made quite plain rs to trimming, there
being no attempt at any kind except
such as is afforded by draping the fabric
over the bust. The sleeves are pro-
nounced leg o mutton, and the skirt Is
quite plain, tho back breadths being
shirred closely into space of four inches.
noticed today in an importing house
case upon case Of little affairs which at
first could not imagine the use of, but
on inquiry found them to be panniers or
false hips. They are made of cloth and
whalebone, and are somewhat the shape
of sugar scoop without the handle.
From the quantity here displayed Ihave
no doubt that there will be fashion to
wear the dresses distended on the hips
instead of in the back, as they were "a
year ago. And l saw, too, "a large in
voice Of small hoop skirts. There is
Deyer, or hardly ever, supply without n
demand.
Gowns for full dress for young ladies'
are now all cut in the ingenue style
square in the neck, with rufile Of lace
or muslin all around. The fashion is be-
coming and pretty. With this manner
of dressing the hair is cut short all
around the face, and combed down
straight and slightly curled at the ends
In the back it is fastened in Catogan
braid, and tied with ribbon to match
the color OF the dress or In sharp con-
trast.
Some very pretty gowns for young
girls are made Of white Swiss, with
large polka dots, over n colored slip,
with ribbons to match. Lace, or just
plain white null, looks pretty made in
this way. The pretty dress in the illus
tration above is of gray crystalettc, with
a figured bordering and n fall Of oriental
lace around the neck The border is
postiche, as there is no woven bordering
to crystalette. Such style is suitable
for young girl from IA to 20.
The other day noticed a very pretty
little fancy which had really splendid
effect. A plain white summer serge
dress had the skirt cut perfectly simple
and the waist was trimmed with bands
of seal brown velvet, with ribbons to
match. The lady had an old rose surah
sacque made, the back and sides extend
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

LIST or PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRIC1
I. FEVERs, Congestion, Inflammation.
# 2, WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm COLLEGE,. !!
3. 3.CRYING Col.IC, or Teething OF Infants, !
A. nIARRHtEA, OF children or Adults.... :.
y D. DYStNTEiiY, Gripping, bilious Collie. !!
q. CHOLERA MORBUS, Vomiting ....~,..,. !.
7.COUGHS, 7. Cold Bronchitis. ..................
u. NEURALGIA, Toothache, Faceache....., J
0. HEA DACIiE, Slick Headache, Vertigo. !:
TO- DYSPEPsIA. Bilious sStomacb.-,....,.........
II. SUPPRESSED or PAINFuA. PERIODS, :.
~. WHITES, too Prufuse Periods.
l3. GROUP, Cough, Difficult Breathing.......
a. SALT RHEtfAi, Erysipeias. Erupti0ns..
l5 RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Pnins..... /,
10 FEVER and AGUti, Chiils, Malaria....
II. PILES, Blind or bleeding ......,.
10. CATARRH, Influenza. Cold In the Head
20 WHOOPING COUGH, Violent COugha... 4
"a. GENERAL DEB1LlTY, Physical Weak
., q
~. NERVOUS DEBILITY ......::........... iOylr-
10. URINARY WEAkEESS, Wetting s,,,Ia
S2. DISEASES OF THE HEART. PSsuP'"
uOn
Sold by drugaists. or sent nostpai.s y n.
ofprice. DIR. HUMPHREYS MANuAW ~ -
richly bound In cloth and gold, which,
HuMPHREYs' MEDICINE Co.. iWf fy .tt-.cx
t9 SPECIFICS. Tu'ihA9v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
The Police Committee of the City Conncil
Discusses the Question Of Strict
Enforcement.

Shall the Sunday law IN existence in
Fort Worth be enforced In
strict accordance with its provisions as
against all kinds of business.
That is the question to settle which the
police committee met yesterday. They
met at Mayor Smiths office. There
were present besides Messrs. Jones
Nicks and Fraser of the police board
Mayor Smith, City Attorney Powell, Re-
corder Kern and Marshal Farmer. The
meeting was called by Chairman Jones
at the instance Of Recorder Kern, who
desired to know the wishes of the council
In the premises.
Since under pressure from the gran
jury the saloons have all been closed on
Sunday, the liquor dealers of the city
have banded themselves into an associa-
ton, through which they have demanded
that the Sunday law as applied to all
other businesses be enforced. Whether
or not this demand should be complied
with was the subject of the conference.
The result, as stated by member Of
the committee, is that no interference
will be had with legitimate businesses
other than saloons on Sunday.
"As far as the police committee is con-
cerned,' said The GAZETTE reporter
informant, ave would be willing that
even the saloons should be permitted to
keep open during certain hours on Sun
day. But we are not responsible for the
action of the grand jury in closing them;
neither do we propose to interfere with
other lines of business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
TRADE WITH MEXICO.
ings for lee Factories, Water and
Electric Light Plants.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
/. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Consul General
Sutton of Mexico in recent report on
Tampico and its resources speaks as fol-
lows concerning the importation of
American coal:
More important than the expectation
of lead ores is the possible import of
coal. All over Mexico, except near the
United States border, prices range from
$40 to SIS per ton. These figures do not
include any duties, as stone coal is alb
solutely free of import DUTY. The Sab
mas coal fields, back of Piedas Negras,
furnish medium coal, and am in
clinsd TO think they will find a better
grade on lower levels. This is the
only coal field in Mexico yet developed
to any important extent, and the output,
though considerable and increasing,
does not begin to supply the demand.
When there are fifteen feet on
sells can bring Alabama coal
on such terms as will knock off at least
% per cent of the present prices. This
would warrant the establishment of large
smelters at many points near Monterey,
greatly stimulate the mining Industry.
There are immense quantities of ores
which cannot be handled under present
conditions, but which, with Oh aper
coal, would become profitable. The
whole industrial development of Mexico
is retarded by the high price of fuel, and
cheaper coal would be of great i'm
portanoe.
Re0ardinp fish he writes.
In the gulf and inner waters north and
south are vast supplies of fish, turtles,
alligators and birds. From here to
Corpus Christi, Tex. is a sportsman
paradise from October until April. Con-
siderable quantities of dried bird skins,
plumage, etc., have been sent from
here, and New Jersey firm has had its
buyers here for several years getting
large numbers of alligator skins.
Speaking of the possibilities for trade
Mr.. Sutton says: There are openings in
Tampico for ice factories, telephones,
water, and electric light plants, all of
which, with favorable concessions would
soon be profitable. I was informed that
q waterworks concession had been given
and was to be carried through. 1t ought
to be profitable, as the water supply is
neither abundant nor good, aud cisierns
are very expensive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
JUMPED FOR LIBERTY.
Prisoner Prefers Walking In Liberty 60
Riding as a Prfsoner-Killed Her Babe.


Riding as Prisoner Killed her Baba.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, Oct. 6.-Deputy Mar
shall 6. NJ. Stewart to-day lost prisoner
for whom he offers SIS reward. NJ. W.
Damrou was arrested in the Chickasaw
nation, charged with bigamy, and not
being able to give bond was committed
here to jail. Stewart started down with
him. This evening about six miles west
OF the city, and with the train going at q
twenty mile gait, Damron got up aud
went to the water cooler. Then two
other passengers happened to get into
the aisle, and for moment cut of
Stewards view of his prisoner. When
they moved Damron was gone and Stew
cart, after ransaCking the train, was told
by lady that she saw q man jump from
the platform.
Information comes from Ardmore of
the arrest of negress there charged with
killing her newly born child. She at first
accused one Bob Wood of the crime, but
yestt lay, thinking she was about TO die,
she exculpated Wood aud confessed that
she had crushed its head herself with
stick of stove wood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07


SALT LAKE, UTAH, Got. 6.-At the
Mormon conference yesterday George
Cannon spoke of the lofty conceptions of
Saints regarding the future state. So
advanced are the Saints ideas that when
other people attempt to follow they get
lost In the magnitude of their precepts.
He believed the brethren IN the peniten-
tIary would be more prosperous when
they get out than If they had not got In ;,
because they could say they had not
broken any covenants they had made. He
thanked God he lived among such peo-
pie who were not afraid of conscience,
and took their punishment like heroes.
The time Is coming when this conduct of
Latter Day Saints would stand out as
the brightest page In modern history.
Their sufferings would be acceptable to
the Lord. Cannon further said the
Saints would obey the laws and bow in
submission to nations and brave the con-
sequence with the Lord. He told the
people not to worry about 1891, that
Christ would not come then.
In the afternoon President Wood
spoke. He said the Lord is about to
prune his vineyard for the last time, and
that sprouts would fall like grain before
the mower. He spoke of the martvrdom
of Joseph Smith and crucifxtion OF Christ
as events of like import. He empha-
cised Cannon remarks, and further
said when any events transpired TO de-
prive the Saints of their privileges they
would remember 1t as the will of God.
As A FEMALE MISSIONARY SAW THEM.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Miss Inez Coultre
of Grove City, Pa, recently arrived
from Salt Lake City, where she has been
doing missionary work. To-day she
submitted statement to Gen. James r.
O'Brlen, superintendent of immigration
ut the barge office, with a view of aiding
those interested in stopping immigration
of Mormon converts to the United States.
In her statement Miss Coultre says:
Having been a resident of Salt Lake City
for two years. and during that time hav-
ing made study of the Mormons, she
desires to aid in suppressing the trafac
now going on with ignorant, unsuspicious
foreigners by the Mormons. The Nor
mon church, she says, pays for the pass
age to this country of converts, and then
pays their railroad fare to Salt Lake
City. From her experience, Miss Coul-
tire says, she knows this to be fact
Ignorant converts come TO Salt Lake
City nlled with promises of life of ease
aud luxury, and with the idea that the
church aids them in their support. In
stead of this tbsY are housed like AMI
mais in miserable lhtls adobe huts. On
the grinding labor OF oeRverts the Nor
mon church fourishes, They have to
pay one-tenth OF all they possess and
one-tenth OF all they earn to support the
church. Many of the Mormons use sage
brush for fuel, having TO subsist prlnci-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07

two years in penitentiary; Fred Clark
murder, ten years in the psnitentiary !;
Fred Clark, assault to murder. twenty
seven years in the penitentiary; lillian
Crawford, theft, fined $50 and twenty
four hours in jail; Fannie Paschal, MUIR
der, life in the penitentiary; Calvin
Parks, assault to murder, two years
in the psnitentiary, new trial granted;
John Peoples, assault to murder,
escaped; Henry Morris, perjury
escaDed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07
BUSINESS.
GARNIsHEED THE TRUSTEE
proceeds.

special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Oct. 6.-Charles
Scheuber & Co. of Fort Worth sued
Harry May for 1851 and garnisheed W.
T. Simmons, trustee, to whom May
assigned the Coney Island saloon.
Judge Patterson granted an injunction
to restrain 2. J. Willis & Bro from
selling under execution 400 acres of land
levied on as the property of D. C. Gates,
and which is claimed by his wife, who
obtained the injunction. The sheriff
was also enjoined from selling land OF
Mrs. NJ. E. Hale, which is levied on by
execution and claimed by her as home
s1ead
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-07

l had blood poison and external sores
and could not walk without crutch.
was treated nine months by the most
prominent doctor in Dallas. He, .gistS
lost all hope of curing me aug sAfvised
me to go to Hot ,Sgsstss quit his
treatment and .saslsasafVed taking saxet
and soon foH8ssf&as rapidly improving
In tH2gs$drfs was well and had no use
faG1ofrtches. RUE WHEAT,
Box 33l, Dallas, Tex.