davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-27

Betting Triangle, I to and out; Tormentor. 2
and to5 Busteed, IL To 5 and to2 Lillian, 80
aud 10
Tormentor rushed on In front, and before n
quarter had been run Triangle mad passed
him us though he was standing still
Tringle stayed In front and won, pulled up,
by three lengths.
Tormentor was SIX lengths In front OF Bus
teed. Time-l.03.
Mutuels paid: straight, $3.50; place, $3.50.
Tormentor paid $3.50.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
Wanted Beer or Blood.

In the Tombs court, to-day, John Kelly, an
ex-policeman, or Charleston, S. e., was held
In $1,000 for trial, on the charge OF drawing
a pistol and threatening to shoot a barten-
der In saloon AT 25S IVES, street The bar
tender had refused 10 sell heIly driuk.
The evening world., 1891-11-27

Ram or Sno,c, slighNy ,cUuier, JoHo,oed By
dpCidedly cOlLfT trsutheF.
The following record shows the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-TOur
hours, In comparison with the corresponding
date OF last year, rs indicated by the Their
mometer at Perry's Pharmacy
ls90. 1881 1890. 1891.
&. n" n. Il - 4 ~: NJ: Is q
Average Temperature tor corresponding Ate last
SeAr. 4,5s uegreeS
The evening world., 1891-11-27
A Hunter Kills His Companion.
fMY AssnCIATTD rREsN.l


DESIsoS, Tex, Nov. 21.-While out hunt
ing yesterday Conductor Nike Dwyer, OF the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway, was ac-
ciuentally shot and Instantly killed by his
companion. Roadmaster Wright. Dwyer was
from Philadelphia,
The evening world., 1891-11-27
Secretary Fosters Health.

TBY ASSOCIATED rhtssl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Secretary Foster Is
improving slowly and Is now able TO sit up
during the day. IL Is expected thar he will
be able TO resume his oflicial duties In . iew
days.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
Engineer Jumped aud Died.
ivy AssorIArFD pnyssl

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. 27.-Yesterday
Walter winters, an engineer on the Texas
and Pacific Railroad, was instantly killed by
jumping Iron his engine while approaching a
burning bridge.
The evening world., 1891-11-27
Fell Under His Wagons Wheels.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD,
RED BANK, Nov. 27.-George Chandler, q
driver for Corlies W. Thompson, dealer In
adau.pnt fell under his loaded wagon while
drunk last evening and was crushed TO death.
The evening world., 1891-11-27

Purse s4oo selling allowances: one mile.

Betting-Sir George H., even and I to 3; j. B.,
sspa e Ss.isps, A. S and q lRer.H.G ssna to
Peralto cut out the running to the head Of
stretch, followed by Sir George, Catlan and
Missive
In the stretch Peralto quit and Catlan went
from St. George H.. who was three lengths In
front OF Peralto. Time--l.40%.
Mutuels paid: straight, $l2.S0; place,
S305. Sir George ii. paid $3.50
The evening world., 1891-11-27
sprina field Bank Presiden. Dead.

my AssoCIArfD PnEsS,
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 27.-Charles
Marsh, President Of the Pynchon Bank, died
o, 800 This afternoon,
The evening world., 1891-11-27


Total $50, $50
II this is divided equally between the Man
haitian Athletic Club and the Yale and
Princeton Football Associations each Will
receive nearly $4,000. This is about s5, 900
more than was ever before netted by the rival
college associations in Thanksgiving Day
game.
The largest receipts previously obtained
were realized from the game on last Thanks
giving Day, at Eastern Park, when each OF
the colleges came in for about $4,000 from
the net proceeds.
HOW THE PROCEEDS ARE TO BE DIVIDED.
According to Capt. Cornell, OF the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club, the arrangement with the
colleges was that each should receive one
third OF the gross receipts, and that out OF its
share the Manhattan Club itself would stand
all the expenses OF the game. These included
the preparation Of the grounds and the erec-
tion OF four additional stands, the labor OF
superintendent, the printing and sale OF
tickets, advertising, handling OF the money,
and the care OF the crowd on the day OF the
game.
What this will oil amount to the offlcers OF
the Club say they are not yet able to state
definitely, but 1t is estimated that the ex-
pense will foot up several thousand dollars.
When Secretary Hughes was asked yester-
day afternoon what the gross receipts would
be he said that that he did not think they
would exceed $4,000.
"This Is only based on an estimate that
was made before the game began" he said,
"when we calculated that about $4,000 peo-
pie were on the field
~ do not attempt to make any definite
statement, for the ngures cannot be known
until all the returns have been made and the
money counted. ! think that II will not be
possible to make complete statement before
Saturday evening, when we expect to have
the accounts all made up"
WHAT A YALE MAN SAYS.
Efforts were made to find some OF the man.
ayers OF the college football associations af-
ter the game, but they had all vanished and
to hunt up any OF them In the hordes OF STU
dents who roamed about the town last night
would have been like searching for a needle
In haystack.
A prominent representative OF the Yale
football interests said last night at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel that while he had no definite
information as to the exact proportion in
which the proceeds were to be divided, he
understood that the college associations
would get four-lfths and the Manhattan
Athletic club one-fifth OF the net receipts,
after deducting the necessary expenses OF the
game.
"However, may be mistaken" he added.
~ suppose the matter will be fixed up salts
factorily, at any rate. All we know Is that
We Will probably receive great deal more
from this game than any which has ever been
played In the Vicinity OF New York.
We depend great deal on these Thanks
giving Day games to fill up our treasury, and
the money which is taken in on these osca-
sions goes TO support all branches Of athletics
at the University"
AS Princetons athletic organizations are
self-suppOrtIng, the proceeds OF the Thanks
giving Day game Will remain In the treasury
OF the Footb ball Association. which Is said to
be the wealthiest association Of its kind In
the cOuntry
The evening world., 1891-11-27
SECOND RACE.
Purse s4OO, for maiden two-yea ar -olds; sell
ing Allowances; four and 0 half iurlOngS

BettinH-knlck knhck hIIy, and 7 TO 10; Mar
mont, 1 and 3 to 5 Hedge Rose, 8 and 3; OnsEer.
& and 3; Majestic, 10 aud 4.
Moiiie Davis, IL and S; Kingdom. IL and s 4;
Morgan q. d5.nds; Georse e.. Is ands: Tam
mans amSs s. 40 and e. ta1aiisr' 40.nd "a m as B.
SO and 20.
MarmoKt led into the stretch, followed by
Florence s., Hedge Rose and The knick Knock
lilly.
Hedge Rose then went to the front and won
easily by two lengths from Mile Davis, who
was n head in front OF the Knick.knack illy.
Time-l.0SM.
S7S5. Mollie Davis paid sI5.05.
The evening world., 1891-11-27

Brewed from Malt asd Heps Osly..
Huptel Bwg. Co.'S Manhattan Beer. 329 4. 3Sth.sss
The evening world., 1891-11-27
Mining stocks,
Bid. lsksi

The following ure the closing quotations OF
mining stocks at the Consolidated Exchange
The evening world., 1891-11-27

WoH roaming by the mountains side, his shadow
was setting become greatly extended and mogn and he
said to himself "Wy should being of such
extending nearly engh be afraid of the Lion Ought
not to be acknowledged King of oil tho collected While
no ndung these proud thoughts Lion fell upon
killed. him. He exclaimed With a late repentance Wretchsd
mel This estimation of myself the of derucon
The evening world., 1891-11-27
TIE "INN0CENTs ABROAD" GAME!
Play this Jolly Game Of Travel. -

soMETMtESES soI.ESS NEW.
Pure, pleasant. lasting. -
The evening world., 1891-11-27
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500; selling allowances; one mi


Purse $500 penalties and allowances fve
The evening world., 1891-11-27

w.P. Burch has sold the two-year-old bay
colt by Ben d'or, out OF Heel and Toe, 10 b. Il.
Miller
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-27
I'M Garments.

Many dresses of summer cloth and
other wool materials in self colors. are
worn with Louis coats of rich Pompa-
dour satin or Marie Antoinette brocade,
a black ground scattered with colored
bouquets, of small size preferably. The
basques of the majority of new gowns,
are tabled variously, some narrow. 9TH
ers wide. And the long skirts, i. C.,
the lower half of the fashionable
coat, are not invariably of the same
fabri: as the upper part. A gown of
gray and reseda shot silk is cut long
at the back. but from each hip the
basque is supplied by a wide fiounce Of
t~wine-colored guipure. The cross-folds
of the vest show a band of the guipure
going from neck to waist obliquely.
The wide cuffs are also OF the guipure.
Another coat in Louis XIV. form is
of Acknowledgment cloth with the
basque u in moderately deep tabs.
Between the slashings is inserted 4
handsome pattern in ~beige-colored gui-
pure. which barely shows, yet gives a
stylish and effect to tho
coat. The vest is trimmed to corre-
spond.-N. Y. Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-27
THE BEST HOG RATION.
Good Results Obtained by a CombinatiO
Of Clover and Corn,

Good Results Obtained by a Comb nation
of Clover and Corn.
The cheapest hog foOd we can pro-
duce is clover out the best single food
is corn. In the combination of these
two foods lie the best results. Some
may say this neceSsitates exclusive
summer feeding. Not necessarily.
Clover hay and clover ensilage form
part of a ration for hogs in many
portions of the state in winter and give
the best of satisfaction. especially
where fed to mature stock kept for
breeding purposes. Some parties report
that they have kept brood sows on good
clover hay, with two pounds of corn
meal per day in addition, the latter fed
without preparation Of any kind.
While this style of feeding is practiced
quite extensively in the eastern part of
the state and by the best farmers |
cnnnot speak of it from experience but
consider it worthy of trial.
But | can speak from experience ir
feeding grain on clover pasture and
prefer corn. and can honestly say it i
one of the best. if not the very hes
way to produce pork ut Il low coSt. anH
it is somewhat strange 50 few farInrr
avail themselves of its advantages. At
present prices pork cannot he profit
ably produced on an all grain ration.
and yet it is equally true it cannot b.
produced on an all grass ration. I;ut
the person who has never tried feeding
a limited amount of grain to thrifty
hogs on a good clover pasture would be
surprised at the results. The practice
Of many farmers OF feeding milk to
hogs on grass in the absence of a grain
ration, is not to be recommended.
While young pigs do not derive much
benefit from pastures except through
the exercise and contact with the soil.
when the weather is suita BILE it is the
safest place to keep them, as old pen-
with their unhealthy surroundings ard
bad atmosphere are particularly injuri-
Gus. Winter feeding should be avoided
as much as possible. especially the prac-
tice of keeping what are termed store
hogs, when not kept for breeding par
poses.-Thomas Convey, in Farm and
Hama
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-27

this window and saw her open the fur
mace door and place the silver carefully
inside, with the ovcrcoat and Jacket
neatly folded on top. When She re-
turned TO the attic for more booty.
Harry. knowing she would be gone for
some time, went to the station house
and secured the services of the only
constable the place afforded. Together
they returned to the house and saw
Mary dcpo>itin% the second load of ST.
yer in the cellar. The constable wished
to arrest Mary at once hut Harry re-
strained him saving: I'VE will see the
play out"
As the clock struck eleven she reap
peared in the kitchen and locked the
outside door. She then put Il short lad
der she had brought from the cellar
outside the pantry window, leaving it
open. probably meaning to show this
was the way the burglars had entered.
Then she threw the furniture about as
if there had been Il terrific struggle.
From the cupboard under the sink. she
took ont ropes and a gag. Tying her
ankles securely. she adjusted the gag
between her teeth, then slipped her
wrists into the loops she had made in
the ropes, dextrously tightening them
by pulling them with her thumbs. and
threw herself on the floor as if flung
down by cruel hands. My husband and
the constable cxcitedly watched her
proceedings. They now entered tho
kitchen through the pantry window.
Mary turned her bcSceching eyes to
them. as she had done the first time,
when she had so excited our compass
sion. She must nave been surprised to
hear Harry say:
AT Your old tricks, are you. Mary?
You have bound yourself very securely.
We will carry you at once to Jail"
The gag was in her mouth so she
could not scream out, and quickly they
lifted and took her to a place Of sccuri-
tv. Returning to the house, they broke
open her trunks, which We're filed with
her belongings. The constable said
the family were well known in the
town as a bad lot 1t seems, instead
of all being dead, as she so ~pathcticaily
told me, there We're five brothers all
very much alive and giving the consta-
BILE constant trouble to keep them in
order. They lived in a little house on
the lonely road where we had seen
Mary handing a bundle to one of her
brothers. When this house was
searched, many other things of ours
were discovered, though our silver had
been melted and disposed of. The
place was thoroughly cleaned out by
the police and the family left the town
to begin operations elsewhere.
We could not appear agains; Mary.
and before the trial came on Harry and
! were once more living in Philadel.
phia. content to board. Our experience
had satisfied us with housekeeping
7. Butler, in Detroit Fred
Press
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-27

The last legislature of Kansas will be
known in history as the Farmer Leg.
islaturc," because the house was com.
posed very largely of men from the
rural districts. Some of the members
had had experience in parliamentary
rules, but many of them were entire
strangers to the technical language OF
la wmakers.
One day during the session the .egu.
lar speaker called one of his farmer
friends to the chair to act as speaker
pro ten. A motion was soon made to
law a certain resolution on the table.
The speaker gravely put the motion as
follows:
"All those who want the resolution
to lay on the table say aye, And all
who want to be contrary say no."
The ayes had it. and the resolution
''lay" on the table as surely as if the
motion had been put in the good old
way.-Youth's Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-27
col IN
Valuable Information Furnished by
French Practitioner

Valuable Information Furnished by Il
French Practitioner.
A French practitioner. saws the Dairy
World, gives a recipe for scour in calves
which he has successfully used for
many years. As this complaint is on
which occasions great and serious losses
On stock farms there may be some
farmers who would think it worth
while to try it, especially as it is simple
and cheap. A dccoction is made from
two hundred and fifty grammcs of ice
"a little more than half a poundl and a
handful of the roots of the strawberry
plant with six to seven pints of water.
The tea is given to the calf before both
morning and evening meals. and til,
writer says that it is very seldom tina,
a calf which is treated in this way for
n day is not found to be free from
the disease on the day following.
II might be added, for the informa-
ton of the inexperienced, that a calf
with diarrhea should be at once removed
from other calves and kept warm and
dry. If he is drinking milk the guam
tity should be diminished and always
given at the temperature at which it
comes from the COW. If the milk is
mixed, it may he beneficial to go back
to the milk of its dam.
As diarrhea is often caused by sour
curd in the stomach. a small dose of
!inseed oil often stops it by removing
the cause. The smell caused by scour
may be checked by carbolic acid, dt-
luted as recommended by Calvert. and
well sprinkled about the calf house, u
plan which also checks the spread of
the disease.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-27

stantly looking toward the door to see
Harry enter. 1t was very late when
he came and there was an air of sup
pressed excitement about him that
aroused my curiosity.
As soon as we were walking toward
home he told me how he had spent the
evening. Ever since our twilight en-
counter with Mary, Harry had sus-
pected that all was not right. Our in
vitation out was the first real excuse
we chad to leave the house in her
charge, and he welcomed it as giving
him an opportunity to prove if Mary
vas the thief he suspected her to be,
His attack of neuralgia was feigned,
and, after leaving me, he hastily re-
turned to our home. The house was
dark except for a bright light in the
kitchen. Mary sat near al open VIM
dow sewing and looking SO serene and
sincere hat Harry felt quite ashamed
as he quietly stole behind a lilac bush,
where he could command a good view
of the kitchen and its occupant. He
waited nearly an hour without seeing
anything suspicious. and was about
moving away from his hiding place
when the town clock struck nine. This
seemed to be a signal for Mary to fold
up her work. and he heard her say (she
had a way Of talking to herself:
1t is time to begin proceedings, or
the folks may be home sooner than I
expect"
She took a bunch of keys from her
pocket. lighted a candle and vanished
through the door leading into the dim
ing room. Harry moved around to the
front of the house and saw a light in
n front bedroom upstairs. 1t disap-
peared for a moment and again shone
out from the third-stOry window. the
room where the chest of silver was
kept.
As my husband heard her descending
the staircase he returned to his post by
the kitchen window, just in time to see
Mary appear with her hands full of
silverware and his winter overcoat and
my sealskin jacket over her arm. She
disappeared down the cellar stairs. MY
husband by STOPPING could look into
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-27
Toronto and Return.

We call the public's attention, especially
school superintendent and teachers, to the
fact that on account of the National Educa.
tlonal Association meeting to be held at
Toronto, July 18th to 18th, the Jacksonville
Southeastern Line and the Santa Fe route
will sell round trip tickets from st. Louis
and all points on its line at ONE FARE,
plus 81 membership fee. Tickets will be
sold July Sth TO 18th, and the limit will be
arranged so that those who wish can make
a visit or take side trips to points in Canada
aud the East at reduced rates. Our route
Is via Chicago and any direct line from Chi
cago. Don't fail to call on or write to a
railroad agent for particulars Of the Red
Express" route
We run the finest chair and compartment
Sleeping Cars in the world.
ID. W. RIDER, Sup't.. Jacksonville, III.
h. A. SUTTLE, Gent Agent Pass'r Dept, 513
Chestnut Street, st. Louis.
W ". KENT, Gen1 Pass'r Agent, Jackson
vile, Ill.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-27

another who had gone to Europe for a
short trip decided at the last moment
not to return; with 4 third diphtheria
broke out in the family, so She could
not be present, and n fourth was
thrown from her horse and broke her
arm. Two of our ushers were detained
by a railroad accident, on their way
from New York, and did not arrive
until after the ceremony was over.
After our wedding tour was over we
began housekeeping in . pretty home
my husband had prepared for me in a
small mining town in Pennsylvania,
where his business would keep him for
a ear or so. We had out one acquain-
lance in the place at first, a kind, moth
erly old lady, and | should have been
sadly helpless but for her, for / found
it impossible to procure servants. The
month following our honeymoon l
spent over the cook stove, recipe book
in hand, making the most of my limited
experience in cooking.
With the help of kind Mrs. Walton, l
did not injure my husbands health or
give him permanent dyspepsia by feed
ing him on overdone steaks and under
done biscuit. How bitterly l regretted
the hour spent in practicing my music
and painting, when the time would
have been so much better employed in
learning the rudiments of simple cook
ing and bread making. My piano was
now a useless piece of furniture. for |
was too tired when night came to open
it, and my painting materials remained
~unpacked in my trunk. A number of
servants had applied as cooks and
housemaids, but on being informed
that we should expect them to take
their meals in the kitchen, they had
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-27

II is related Of John Adams that when
Stuart exhibited his portrait of Gen.
Washington Mr.. Adams went to see it.
After gazing at it for several minutes
he exclaimed: That's the portrait of a
man who knew how to hold his tongue,
which this old fool never did, The por-
trait does indicate that the original
could be reticent, but it also shows that
he could control himself. The square.
massive jaw, the full, broad-based
nose and the compressed lips
express pugnacity and passion,
such as require a strong will
to keep them in subsection. Some
times even Washington allowed his
passion to have sway. When Glover's
Marblehead fishermen and Morgan's
Virginia rifiemen were engaged in a
rough and tumble fight, Washington
leaped his horse over the bars of the
camp-fense, dashed among the rioters,
threw himself off. seized two brawny
rifiemen by the throat. and shaking
them at arms length, subdued not only
them, but the whole band. 1t was the
victory due to commanding strength,
presence and amer. The men saw
that they must obey, and they obeyed.
Youths Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-27

tossed their heads angrily, and depart
ed, muttering: IF we amt good enough
to eat with other folks, the place won't
suit me-"
We advertised in the Philadelphia pa
pers, offering the greatest inducement
in wages, but no one would come from
the city to this out-ofthe-way place.
Harry found me one day dissolved in
tears at the failure of some dish / had
spent the whole morning over, and de-
clared in the most decided tones | had
heard him use that he could o have
me worn out with such unaccustomed
exertions. If we could not get a serv-
ant at once, We must close the house
and board.
The thought of boarding made me
very unhappy, for | greatly enjoyed
having a house of my own, and was
anticipating, when the domestic wheels
were running smoothly, having nv
family and my girl friends to visit me.
Besides, there were all our beautiful
wedding gifts, our lovely china and
cutglass and our quantities of solid
silver. 1t would break nv heart to
pack them all away and never use
them.
1t had been a serious question, when
We first came to the place, what we
should do with our silver chest. The
vssas u the bank ives small and