davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
Special weiphs. Straight course abou. .Arsoquaror.

'I"V "IIVUV, OF WHItH r-UU % VIo
second and $50 to the third. Selling One mile and
eighth.
NSme W.T. Name W.T.
Lady Pulsfer.. ......I1S Bac tho,n ........ 116
bust|d .-..........ll7 Sequence colt.
FIr al RACE-THE GREAT FALL SELLING STAKES
For all ages. sweepstakes OF $50 each with $50
added, of which $3.50 TO the second the third receive
s1e0 out Of the stakes Tho winner to be sold at auc-
tion for 5000, unless entered sold for less Al
lowances. one mile and a nurlong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

MqrslsIMerry Monarch straight paid s35 IS, place els
Morris Stable place $40 CO.
Tammany, Ignite King oodrnus, wightnan, Dasonet
and Harlem we're withdrawn. Curt Gum Fairpiay
were added to the field Mr.. Caldwell dropped the fog
on the first break and the youngsters got OF
ceHent start. Curt Gum in the lead Bashford
second Huron wss close up Merry Monarch and Phil
Dryer were In the BasfOrd took the lead
opened gap Of two lengths and showed the way tho
head Of the homestretch Curt Gum to get
into his stride and Barnes gave chance
The pace for the first halfme was very hot and the
common remark Of trainers They're going fast"
This terrific pace settled the chances OF oil leaders
Bashford, Curt Gunn Huron, Charade and Rex Barnes
drew his whip at the first quarter post and IL
vigorously all the way home. Murphy, too rode hard.
Dut II aVsied him nothing Merry Monarch. biding his
time, gradually improved his position and was lucky
enough to get the rail sn the stretch all others swing
ing wide and letting him through. tNe last fur
long he easily outTan them all and clevery by a
leneCh; st. Borian second, neck before Bashford.
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-ods. sweepstakes OF s15
each with 600 added Of which $3.50 the second and
sloo TO the third Selling. Futurity course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

THIRD RACE-THE BELLIES STAKES. Sweepstakes
for ahe years old, of $50 each. with $500 added
Of which $3.50 10 the second and $50 to the third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THE RACES AT LAToNIA.

In the fifth heat Ferndale, yearng by simmo-
cOO, gave exhibition rottng quarter in SO seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

(Now Is THE TIME TO BUY GOOD LAMPs.) Remeus.
Der this about lamps For Good Light safety Conye.
ulence docs not trimmed) and Econemy tc0es
not break chimneys). equals
THE "ROCHESTER.
That tina pubc may know the genuine from the imtta.
lions we plainly mark lamp The Rochester and we
marked It takes large stores
TO show SIMPLY sampesthe variety IL 80 many Every
kind for Home store Factory Church. &C Many elegant
designs for cddng Gifts Buy from dealer ne has
the Genuine but don't cheap lamps offered as Just
as good but come store and buy or send Tor our
catalogue and rider by mall No trouble for 10 show
You lis qualities will call. You cannot afford TO DO
without genuine Rochester lamps. manufactured by
is44F EDWARD MILLER g. CO., isBS 'e'
10 College P Park Pl and Barclay.st, " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

Walcott & Campbell's oh. C. SNOWFALL, by
Joe Hooker-LAura Winston, yrs. 10 n
J. Cotoons b. h. Carroll g. 1Is U1tteaeic. Ii None
9. e. Rands b. C. FOxford, 3. 100.
CMidgeey) 81 None
Tme-2
Mutuels-SnOwbal straight paid $40 IS, place Sc Go ;
Carol pI5ce 90 o.
Raceand and Willie l.. did not start Mdgeleys
orders TO lay with Snowfall. He attempted do
80 obliged choke nearly to death
the colt full OF running The pace very slow,
but slow for Lttcfeld, that mighty Judge
pace, who waited and waited waited Carroll
till Carroll was filled with loathing and disgust. Fox
ford away under his choking pull Taral cutting
the halfmile post with Snowboll brought him
home front by It n fine finish. Carroll
the better horse, but Taral a match
for Littleteld The pull on FOxfOrd ne passed he
stand the strong that Of the stew
ards and many Of the people the lawn shouted to
Midgeley, Go 20 on Let him o." The stew
called the boy up after the and suspended him
for the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

THE BELLIES STAKES AND THE GREAT FALL
SELLING STAKES TO BE DECIDED.
The Bellies Stakes Fall Selling are
the principal features Of the card at Sheepshead Bay
day The programme, however is not above the ordinary
These the entries m full
FIRST RACE-FOr winners during the meeting a
sweepstakes and upward OF each
with 81 900 added Of which $3.50 the s10O
TO the third reeyear-olds to carry 115 N four
wears ard IN mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

RACES AT BELMONT PARK POSTPONED.
Philadelphia, Sept. (specioD.-The Belmont fall races
postponed to-day because Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
A. " Barrlck's en-. c. st. Charles. by St
Bslse-Cafta, 3 yTs., 96 N (car. 81.

" 4 ~
Mutusls-S Charles straight uad s;AA 81 MACE $40 so
Kngstock ned place ~ 20. ' ~
LohRiei strsts2en' Lima Grsylock Bowery Romance.
1efchs2ht ana Contribution we've withdrawn A good
start was made for all except Jay f. Dec who cut up
eapcFs and left al the post When the field came in
pain view at the threeeghhs post the leaders were S.
oh1res' kinssNck "enoa"ay and Tormentor. All went
u the whip he stretch. ST. Charles ontrunnjnQ
and outs.aying his opponentn, by a length; King.
stock second half q length before Tormentor
SECOND RACE-A handicap sweepstakes Of 900 each
with 81 30 added, Of which $3.50 the second the
third 10 receive 800 out Of the stakes. One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

First race at e p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

SECOND RACE-Fo- twoyear-olds, non winners of 800
sweepstakes Of s15 each, with 81 900 added Of which
$3.50 to the second and 800 to the third. Madens a..
lowed n Straight course. abou: threequarters of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
TIE RECORDS.

Chicago and New York did not play yesterday. and
as the BostOns and lost game there is change
n the standing OF the clubs. The records are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09


longs, when the later quit like a Santa Anna led
into the stretch, with Trinity at her saddle Bayhoo
came through on the inside with Chesapeake, who had
been under choking pun from the lively finish
ensusd, In which saunterer part Ballyhoo ridden
by Sims with greet determination won after hard
struggle by head; Santa Anna second a head before
Saunterer
THIRD RACE-TlIE SHEEPsHEAD STAKES. For
three.ycarolds handicap sweepstakes Of $50 and
500 EACH with 81 added OF which $3.50 to the
ond and $3.50 TO the third. One mile and Quarter.
81. H'''l r.
y $Ss sS SPasa, Son,.S:: TO 2S
Giamilton) 2 81 IL
s'huylk0 Stables ch f. La T'soa, IL; .
Homer Tilim;c;; o, laGayw"dO IL O-'
Pc hester place $40 80. "
Aft much skrnlishng at the post the FAC fell
fair start Homer set ont to the running, with
Pessars second, Portchester third la Tosca last La
Tosca was on the outside and Murphy the rail
he erked the hly back behind dorchester almost
ing her down, and took her to the inside
on the upper Homer was beaten.
Pessera led into the stretch with others trying van
to get near him. Tara kept him going to the end Of
Journey and he won ceverly by length Portchester
second length before La Tosea The quarter in this
race was run IN p l5 seconds, the half In So 20 the
mile In ;4S 3D., and the mile and eighth I'm so.
FOURTH RACE--A handicap sweepstakes Of $50 each,
with 81 $50 added, of which $3.50 and 500
TO the third. one mile and three.eghths
s. R''ap F.
J. B. Collnss b. @. Longford. by LongfeIow
Semper ldem. yrs.. liz h.. (TaraD e-5 rs
T. Thomas & Co.'s b. IN. Abb. aged 90
Hob Sas '2 Stables Kcnwood sims 81 $40
r,n. .. GjamitonJ e-s IA
Mutusls-Longford straight paid Sl3 TO- place as 90 ,
Abb place 80 as
Receland Banquet Diabo and Folsom were withdrawn
Abb made the running but did not it fest enough
kenwood was second for mile, Loneord last In the
stretch the three toCeher almost head head amid
intense excitement. BY ne bit Of riding was
Tsrs landed Longfod winner by head abb second
halt a length before Kenwood.
FIFTH RACE-THE F1AATBUsH STAKES. sweep.
stakes for swoyes rolds Of ESQ and $3.50 each, with
$500 added the second 10 receive $500 Of the
stakes; the third 10 save his stake To carry 10 n
winners Of 81 900 after August To- us N maidens
100 n Allies allowed N. Seven furonRs.
Betting
St. Pl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
wnat Did the rr.aeher mink,

over in Jersey City there is a very
fright little girl of 6 years, whose IA,
ther Is a Presbyterian. They live a
few doors from the church. A few
Sundays ago the parents went TO the
communion service, and baby was left
at home 10 escape the long ceremony.
1t was a warm day, and Coronation, +"
the usual closing hymn, hoated out
through the open windows. The good
deacon took the pastor home 10 dine
with him. When grace had been said
little Bessie remarked:
Il knew you was comm home,
papa"
"How did you know, little one
"'Cause l heard the song"
"What song2" asked the preacher.
"Oh, you know; the one where You
gay, Bring forth the royal demijohn-'"
New York Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

Big dinner parties Of i'll assorted
guests are failures from a conversation
alist point Of view. A fireside, or a tai
bic, round if possible, and say four or
half a dozen guests, are sufficient
More will break up into separate knots,
and fewer mean a tete-a-tete. "Ihad, !"
Gays Thoreau, lat Walden three chairs
b. my house-One for solitude. two for
friendship, three for society" The
hermit Thoreau in his hut at Walden
was wiser than the maD who looks for
society ia a crush.
An unhappy husband living in Port
hnd place, whose wife inflicted huge
parties upon him. was standing in a
very forlom condition leaning against
Tie chimney piece. A gentleman came
up to him and said, 'Sir, as neither Of
us are acquainted with any Of the Peo-
pie here. I think we had boI - home"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
~Thackeray's Pictures.

Who that loves Thaekeray forgets
the sense Of fitness which has recon-
mended 10 him drawings insufficient in
themselves and weak in their execu-
ton. but so evidently imbued with the
living literary c~onoeptionl That he
could not satisfactorily illustrate the
thoughts of others we have abundant
evidence. but where have we ever seen
book illustrations more helpful 10 the
right understanding Of the masters
thought than those in the Christmas
Books of Mr.. Michael Angelo Tit
marsh. or in DIR. Birch, " ''Our Street, y
and The K~ickleburys on the Rhiner
Who can forget, TO name but one in
stance, the picture of the unfortunate
''Miss Little. to whom fate had assigned
The Mulligan as a partner, Like a
pavid kid in the talOns of an eagle,
that young creature trembled IN his
huge Milesian grasp" Here u feels
instinctively at a glance that there has
been no weakening of the spontaneity
and impulse by the transmission Of the
conception from n mind 70 another
Temple Bar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
THE DAILY JOURNAL
EsrAI ISLE 1851.
HES { TY. MANA.
Wednesday, June 3. 1891.

BELLE Billion, the London variety
actress who married Visccunt Dunlo,
il now by the death of her husbands
father, the Countess Clancarty and IA
member Of the peerage. she is sill and
for h year to come under contract with
a variety hall Manager and billed for
an early appearance as "Venus" She
has notified her manager that owing
to the death of her fathsr -in-law, her
opening must be deferred, which con-
eession will probably be made, but the
manager, fully alive to the immense
business Of having a real p eress dis
porting on his stage in an abbreviated
costume, resOlutely declines 10 cancel
the coDtract except on the payment OF
a large forfeit, which as the Clancalty
estates are somewhat attenuated, will
probably not be forthcoming.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
Edison Not an Electrician.

The Journal Of Finance says that it
Is about time that the papers of the
country stopped calling Mr.. Edison an
electrician and locating him at MenlO
Park. y. J.. In the first place Mr.. Ed
ison makes no claims to being an cleo
trician. He says that the experts in
electrical sciences who are associated
with him discover a certain force, OF
the need Of a certain force or property,
and he tries 20 make a machine or in
strument 70 utilize or produce such a
iorce. Il am a mechanician. not an
electrician" he said 70 the writer a
short time ago. ''and l have no wish TO
claim the credit due 10 the gentlemen
associated with me. am an inventor,
not an electrician" Some years ago
Mr.. Edisou's laboratory va located az
Menlo Park. but for more than fvs
years il has been at Llewellyn Park, ".
j.. where he has the largest expert
mental laboratory in the world.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
Statesmen with Their Hat. On.

The American who goes to parlia-
ment house is surprised to see the com
mons and lords sitting with their hats
on. The hat worn is invariably the
''~stovepipe" or plug An English
NJ. p. in anything but a high hat would
create a great sensation. Our English
friends have some very queer customs
handed down to them through the ages.
For instance. when a member zones
into parliament he carries his hat in his
hand, but on sitting down he puts il
upon his head. If a member wishes to
speak he takes off his hat and holds it
in his hand; if he wants TO make a
long speech he puts his hat on the
bench, though he does not remove it
TIL he has been recognized by the
speaker. But If he wishes simply to
make a motion or ask a question he
keeps his hat on his ead.-Augusts
Ga) Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

Some of the most stimulating hymns
have been songs of the night" The
whispered ISLANDERS of gossips begot the
hymn, Il Love to Steal Awhile Away, "
which has been the CONSIDER of thou
sands Of tried men and women.
Phebe Brown, its author, a wife and
mother living in poverty, used TO stroll
away at dusk 70 a neighboring grove,
where she could mediate and pray.
The village gossips put their own
coarse construction upon these evening
walks. One of them, a oma whose
hOuse adjoined the grove, said TO her,
with a tone and manner more irritat-
ing than the words:
Mrs. Brown, why do you come up
NJ evening so near Our house, and then
20 back without coming inf
That evening Mrs. Brown, grieved in
spirit, sat in the kitchen, rocking her
babe and weeping. Then she laid the
infant in its cradle, and gave express
sion % her feelings in nine stanzas of
verse, which she entSled, My Apol-
ogy for Nv Twilight Rambles, Address
ed 20 a Lady"
Several years afterward she prepared
it as a hymn, s~uppressing four stanzas
and altering flew expressiona-TouthiS
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
xot So Very Green Amer an.

a couple recently married by a
Catholic priest in this city made Some
fun for the grave clergyman who tied
them together with the love knot Of
matrimony. The groom didn't know
which finger 20 place the ring upon,
and he apologized to the priest for his
Rwkwarduess by saying;
''You must excuse me, father. was
never married before. and aIu a trile
green at the busine-s.'
When the ceremony was ended ari
the pair pronounced man and wife the
groom gave the bride a great hug
land kissed her full upon the mouth
''Well. my good man." said the as
tonished priest, you don't seem to b.
very green al that"
"Oh, no. father" smiled back the
happy groom, I've had plenty e1-
SeriansA al that Lowell Tires
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
mo Mamie saved tn. Hou.e.


In a number of the journal of the
Royal Society Of New South Wales Mr..
Edward Stephens, of Bangor, Tasmania,
relates the following incident Some
natives called at his fathers house on
their way inland There being only
my mother and myself at home, and
the nearest neighbor some distance
away, the men became very bold and
bodily entered the house. We had a
nice, lively little magpie at the time,
which we had tanned and taught to say
a few words, and TO whistle There's
Nae Luck About the House, etc. The
maybe hid himself under the sofa, and,
singularly incredible as it may appear,
It. in a rich. full, clear tone, whistled
the tune, There's Nae Luck, etc. The
natives were strangely silent in a mo
ment.
In less time than it takes to pen the
words, little mag was out from his hid
ing place, biting the naked toes of the
savages here, there and everywhere,
and talking at a tremendous rate.
They all looked like a lot Of scared de
mons, and madly rushed for the door,
as if the old general himself were after
them. The door was instantly closed
and bOlted. The black fellows never
returned. and never knew but that the
words came from an avenging spirit,
and that they had had a very narrow
aocapa -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
IN. CHAMPION sIeeper

1he Liverpool Post tells of a strange
adventure of a ventursome small boy
1t appears that he played truant and
feared TO return home at night. Some
how he managed TO get into the sta
ton yard at Chorley with the inten-
ton of passing the night in one of the
passenger carriages. b. Jailed 10 gain
access. the doCs. Nt.fg locked. He
then crept under the guard rods, be
tween the axle of the wheel and cJ
floor, and between which the brake
rods pass. In this position he ven To
sleep, and at ) o'clock L. IN. the train
started for Wigap. The lad was actual
~ brought 20 Wigan and again taken
back 10 Chorley, still fast asleep and
Slutching the rods ',l.en discovered,
after the train had e Irled 70 ChOrley,
he was still asleep. When awakened
and told Of mis- peril eighteen miles
journey he was inoiIel 60 disbelieve
d, and only l4Ugh.l at the frightened
look on the faces of the railway EN-
ployes. Had he made a single move.
ment while on III journey death would
have been certain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
A Cumulative Persian story.

A hunter finds some honey in the fs
sure of a rock. fills a jar with it and
takes it 20 a grocer. While it is being
weighed a drop falls to the ground and
is swallowed up by the grocer's weasd
Thereupon the huntsman's dog rEebes
upon the weasel and kills it. The
C throws a stone at the dog and
kills him. The huntsman draws his
sword and cuts off the grocers ann,
after which he is cut down by the intu-
rated mob Of the bazar.
The governor of the town, informed
of the fact, sent messengers TO arrest
The murderer. When the crowd re
listed, troops were dispatched to the
scene Of the conflict. whereupon the
t~ownspeople mixed themselves up in
the riot. which lasted three days and
three nights, with the result that
10000 @ men were slain. All this
through a drop Of honey.-Notes and
Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

Professor COX-let Us call him-was
thoroughly in earnest as a scientific
worker. Every event hat he observed
was made to add something 10 his
knowledge or TO illustrate some truth
already learned.
His readiness 70 make passing events
teach practical lessons vas well shown
by an incident chat occurred n day
in the lecture room.
Placed before the class was a machine
by which some gas was being iquehed
ina heavy cast steel cylinder by cold
and enormous pressure. Suddenly there
was a terrible crash a pieces Of the
cylinder were hurled violently in every
direction. Glass was shattered, plas-
tering knocked down, filling the room
with dust, and general havoc reigned.
The condensed gas, suddenly freed
from pressure, rushed out ike a stream
of snowflakes, adding decidedly TO the
general effect of storm and destruction.
Luckily nobody was hurt, but two sec
onds after the explosion every man in
the class was scrambling for the door
over chairs. settees and whatever else
was in the way.
At the door a few Of the students
paused. and then they heard Professor
Cox calling, In the calmlst possible
tone, FOR them 20 return.
Looking back they dimly slw the
professor. a eraToa ia each hand. stand
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

amid the ruins before the big black
board. which he was fast covering with
the figures of elaborate calculations.
4 moment later he began to lecture
as quietly as ever, describing fully why
the explosion occurred, the amount of
work done by it and the different ways
in which this work had been expended
In conclusion he said:
Gentlemen, never be so excited by
any event that you cannot observe it
closely and draw from it some practical
lesson. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03
n f.
Tvpe Writer.

400 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
pAO With - characters, and SIS for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
sPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wears longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. II is NEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
10 all kinds Of t~yPe-wnting. Like a printing
press, IL produces sharp, elean' lcgibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made one
writing. Any intelligent person can becon. n
operator in two days. We offer $1,000 TO an,
perator who can equslthevo OF the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents andsales I Special
inducements 10 Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving indors &C, ad
dress.
ODELL TYPE U-aEt
So and 81 5th AAe. -iCA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

Social crowds must not expect the
great men among them TO talk week
She must have been a most unreasona-
BILE person who was disappointed with
Napoleon because when a lot of ladies
were presented to him he only remarked
TO each of them how hot it was. -Gen-
ueman's Magazlne.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03


r-
q
-. rHr
%.
.... ... .E.r .
.r. .
....r. ... ..|
'l .. 1900. TO"
tt.f4.
AUg rl.... u- "r r .f %
os...- ...H. .....f ..H ..# M
IHrH bal. .....rr ar .....
y
He '. 'f |t 'H .
.U.t-, - -, paid brasl rl LL--.HT
A.
~-r-. .H..r- s-f -.r- r.s.u,
I.. IL
2-fI. t.H r.-... . H .r.H" T.#.F r.
rl. ..r ..s H....rr#s rFf.r IrlHf
"H... ..#| .r.. .Hs D. "a. IrHH
tHru .. HE.. Al. .....- r
II.H mp .HHl .a4lHi u-aHh q. OBJ ~UH
% .f .#H .H" 90 DO #a.t-fu.ar
IT,. HI-.--t Or f..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

sea A. p y "4-T. woeay tFrnfei 20 The
s.Hu Or all pua.fe ufit T.iT question. a.
ayru sample -1Uirs free 4 60. So sItel lean PRO
eruvF Tara LaaE f "H. So. Nv NoFE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-03

ssnI Pa, and Ticket Aren't
>s.ss.4 Kim