davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-10
M,LAUGRL1N TO SUE M,LEWEE
Howe a Hummell Instructed to Commenced
Suit for d 1000.

Howe a Hummell Instructed to Commence
Suit for $4,000.
F. McLewee owner OF Clarendon. Demuth.
Roy del Reyes. Yorkville Belle. Peter. HellRate.
and other race horses. 10 70 be sued by Jockey
James Mclaughlin for $4,000 for breach Of
contract through Howe Il Hummell.
Mclaughlin contracted to ride for the He'll
gate Stable last fall for the year 1891, the sal
ary being fixed at $4,000. At this time Frank
Ehret. son Of the millionaire brewer. George
Ehret. owned the stable, +. ,MoLewee being
bis manager. Later on Mr. Ehret Disappeared
from prominent notice in connection with the
racing stable. and from the Hellga,e Stable
the horses now run In Mr. McLewee,s name.
Mr. McLewee has repeatedly said that Mr..
Ehret has no connection with tho stable.
Mclaughlin has had sonie trouble In getting
contract calling for but 122 pounds. Jimmy
year.olds In their stake erGagenments;, , and
bringing on congestlye chills. On Tuesday
evening he was told by Mr.. McLewee that his
services were no longer required. McLewee
was seen yesterday by friends Of Mclaughlin
and an effort was made TO heal the breach.
Mr.. McLewee IL after Isaac Murphy, and It
was said yesterday that the only point In the
way was Murphy's reluctance to leave his bed
az o'clock In the morninR 10 ride some OF the
horses in their work. Isaac is wealthy and
can afford to dictate these days.
The sun., 1891-06-10

BANGOR, June &C. H. Nelson has begun hitting his
great stallion Nelson for the coming seasons work and
we'll pleased at the showing made by the speedy
horse. Mr.. Nelson says his stallion already shows a
much faster gait than in the trials Of last year and he
is confident that the rottiuR record of Maud will bs
beaten this The stallion 10 IN hne condition. and
, be A.! good sro;tng form by tile first Of July. when
he viii be taken West on his hrtrip Al Of the other
sunnysido Farm horses IN excellent cOnditiun and
pron,ise great tho track this wear but
they are lost sight Of SO great ~ the Interest
In the champion stallion. IA, . .,
Gienarm, ;.sh ne Lewiston stallion viii b: dIivsn
think Thai no can easily accomplish the feat
Palm, '25h. 10 being tsd for the summer campaign.
and Is Already ia f!ns condition ho will compete for
the -four. " ar. old stakes In Maine.
The seer 2:2UI< will he driven this fall 60 lower bis
record The horse has been tai to Park Med
foro, Mass, for two months course OF training
WAS Killed 10 Oh. pasture last "a aprdsy by a w,cEn. hoF
new trUttina track at UronO was opened with suc-
cessful trott!nR meeting on Jnns ha weltoon-
The sun., 1891-06-10

,takes Of $40 each, with y .DOD
= aud upward. nOn.winnsrs At
Its ~ pounds below scale; mile
The sun., 1891-06-10

eaeh With 800 added Of which s7,o 10 second 500
b %isSsrss ss . Ts.,aiis BY 2cf,smss9cs.sss
I'd S: Ss:%.s: y, hS.yi II, i %l:i:,.i
Hannah and Aaa'0nT T,m. .I:o 5.n ,.go,x
Bettnr--Aesinst CsstaIJA sto5; Eouty q 10 1. Han
iss Hss SO si:Ysfs ssyss. p.,S ,ss s
THE SIXTH RACE.
the Ean nH aa s IN
son joining tho group at tho first furlope. At
the ha!f IL was Calcium and Arab a neck apart
IN the lead, with the field thMndsring an open
length behind the leaders,; Pearl Set came in
ne , h%omsstr@stsh. % etc beating Calcium by neck at
an open length.
ssa sss :: s's Sh
seven furlonga
G!snd.l. stae.. b. e. Pearl Sc. 4 by Fsi,.t.o-fsari
ysnds oh c Gsieium, & ioi tBsia:n.
tras Viva "si,s f.rs Is,is sisnc Unc.rsin,y
Common sense, Humdrum, and Senator sso ran
B...lns-As.ln., ArnS ,i% u Il Calcium. ..o !: Wat.
iSoI: Mi..,s VI VIVID aote unc.rtsin,s is'S 8
Sens. sau.l. s%adEa% psa .sss sssS SH%m'n
MOTIFS.
W. o. r.. Albany.-Fred Archer never rode in
this country.
The lucky purchaser Of the only straight
mutual ticket sold on Uno Grande In tho frst
race drew 1904 on the IS Investment
Martin BERGEN. who is skilful ride. on all
sorts OF tracks. said Yesterday that the Morris
Park course is agood one for sound horses,
on it. Tho greatest strain ON tho down. hill
OF the horses.
The sun., 1891-06-10
rrottinr In Connecticut.
East uae,ng at RuaaIo.

BUFFALO June 0-Ths following is . summary Of to-
days races Ny Fellow seven furlongs In ;27X:.
FIRST Race-Eisht and = half fnrlongs Middleton
Second k.s:.loaL i.SIoSs% ,,o@ r rIenUnt won Adai
Third Raco-rix fuIlongs kingsbridge won. Repeater
sEonpth Ras."Seyen furionss Ny Fellow won, Ram
bier second. Tanner third; Time. ;1E
dead heat P.nlora third. lime i'tsh King Alta
"S.th Rsee"stse epiechass, short course Futurlty
won. Hercules second, Gladiator third Time . iYIs
The sun., 1891-06-10
The winners .t Gloueester.

Gloucssrrw June aFoIiowing are the results Of to-
days races
First Raoe-Five fnronrs Vance won. Thad Rove
second MONDAY third Time, iHh,N
second Race-tive furiong. Whitsnoso wou Salis-
bury second. NohicAn third, Tins .'1s
I'd. "ir second, 9nes.toa third i. Time "a
Cornel lie second ihisfiain third. Time, 2Oot
fifth Race rive and = half 1yrobEh PrAthsr won.
Sixth Race-ssvsn turlongs. lonsy won. Lancaster
second Souvenir third Time ;35's.
The sun., 1891-06-10
RACINE BEATEN At CHICAGO
G.. w. Cook Did the Trick In tho Spirit OF
tho Times Stake.

tho Times Stake.
CHICAGO June Elm the presence Of nearly 1000
people Ed. Corrgans Relding G. W. Cook won tho
Spirit Of The Timer stake to-day at Hawthorne beating
Racine Proctor Knott and several Others scarcely less
famous
Itwas Racnss rst race east of the Rocky Mountains
and as conscious of the interest with which he was
regarded made . nns effort and was leading in the
sretch when suddenly the Chicago favorte. ridden by
Monk 0yerton: shot forward ,n ths nick e time and
close third. Tho track was slow.
First Raca-Ons mile. Bankrupt won, Sis oLee sec.
ond, I'd Bell third Time Al
Second R,c..fiys eighth: ,n,,s e mile nile Rally won
6Third Racs-seven eighths o. mile; o. w, Cook won
Racine SECOND, Proctor Knott third Time i;gtk.
Pcst odds second: Tom Karl third Time l,lsN p.,.
won. Nettis Kent second, Pickup third Time. i:ls,L
The sun., 1891-06-10
FApoR1TEs WIN IN THE MUD.
Ida Pickwick Adds the ST. Louis Fair Oak
10 Her Vlcfories

ST LouIs June Although rain fell again here this
morning It soon cleared OF. About 3,t0j visited the
81. Louis Jockey clubs Trounds Tho track was VERY
muddy but the talent figured out tho best In the
going to the dssstsfscton OF the bookmater Eve Of
the six favores reaching home front. Tho event Of
the day. the st. Louis Fair OAKS. At mile and half
worth to the winner sisia had four three yearold
Niles a. startera and Ida Pckwick, I21 r. Williams In
the saddle ruled favorte at to on, Marmose being
next in favor ats to against while II 20 to each
against the other two starters, onght and Lucilis
AAnnctte.
Marmose reached tho homestretch with what looked
stall on Ida Pickwick rush she went ali 10 pieces and
the Iatona oaks winner reached the limo two lengths
fran onrsns r anssnE trs osr ,ss,ss Sshna ns
camp this season four stakes and beaten all the best OF
her age and sex. for her inches she is remarkable
The r,t half Of the spill. mile DASH with nine start
ers began the days racing Comedy. ~. Allen up
season BY eight lengths il csntsr whs Maggie beat
i:ss Place odd. sio Co,nsdy. even % Nsssis Il ''~
the hye.furiopg selling da.h. Ceverton was to on
fnvorite, and lie won WI, hont an effort though his
I % o he 's aa.s s' 1 n'
Day wa; third. eisht lengths o,. Time. ii,E.
had eleven starters ProiisatS closed favor,s At
pto and he won In hand by six lengths from the 10 to
na shS ssIs son. . Anns s who wns 40 nni'h
IN. nneturlons handicap had but three starters and
Vas an easy win Tor tho 70 favorte. Alphonn los,
=, while Nose was beaten an eighth of q mile Time,
n ..n .s mile s%s: va. xh he :vi. i.,s.. .
At Ito but the second choice. forsrunner At TO s.
won BY three lengths while the loto shot Adrisnne
issx '''' ''' n''' ''' p'Ae' A'A''A limo
The sun., 1891-06-10
MANHANSET

House and Cottages Shelter Island. l. k.N ". wiz
open June 25 Tho New York Office Is open daily 2to3
y N. at 23 Union square, room where applications
housed eeping, will be received. send for illustrated
pamphlet II. ID ". LAWSON, formerly Of Murray
Hill Hotel, Manager
The sun., 1891-06-10
Joe..y w,,,,am walker Married.

LYslsGros June - A. the Issldrnce OF Isaac Murphy
las, night WIN. Walker married 10 Miss Iiannsh
P.,i TIN, Rrnom 10 tn. famous Jockey who rode Ten
Rroeck In his races and wonderful record breaking
lishts VI speed.
The sun., 1891-06-10

Beulug 1ine, 2iI+H
NsA"'' snowfall Mutuals paid Si2aj. S. Ga SIS So
TIE LADIES' sTAKEs.
nSal'is n"is At tho star. ETuity took the lead nj
taIi. M made the running. followed By Cas-
panx ihnhah. and May.ood In close com
nirass rom The ,e't. iraylock taking thirI
tbr.ee, IN q driving iini h Castniia won BY
ihirg IiIlhrtrrs 81 length. Graylock was
Laa'e' stakes. for three ysar-old nllles At sio0
The sun., 1891-06-10
3rltrt 4narl-Irpoklvn.

BOARD and superior furnished room. s.; all I'm.
- provemsnts. use OF piano. convenient to cars AMI
staon 1853 Cuinber and 1t, near Fulton, Brooklyn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made. and that, too by a lady in
this country. Disease fastened it's
clutches upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severests tests, but her vita,
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months she
cougbed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought Of us bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption and was
SO much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night, and with one
bottle has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write
W. c. Hsmrick & Co.. of Shelby. N. c.
Get free bottle at Hsriz & Bahnsen's
drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
ADVICE TO norHEEs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethf IL M.
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethipg. Its value is incaIculable L.
will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Depend upon IL mothers. there
is no mistake about II. II o1res dysen-
terry. diarrhoea. regulates the stomach
and bowels. cures wind collie. softens the
gums, reduces Inflammation and gives
tone and energy To the whole system-
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething is easant TO the
taste. and is the presc otion of one Of
the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States. and 10
or sale bv all drug gists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents bottle.J
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
EPOCH

The transition from long lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the individ-
ual. Such remarkable event is treas
ured in memory and the agency whereby
the good health has been attained is
gratefully blessed. Hence it is that SO
much is heard in praise OF Electric Bit
tiers. so many feel they owe their res
toration TO health, TO the use of the great
Alternative and tonic. fyou are troubled
with any disease of kidneys. liver or
stomach, of long or short standing YOU
will surely find relief by use of Electric
bitters. Sold at SOC and 81 per bottle
at Hartz q Bahnsen's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

the leg on the knee and the foot on the
ankle. A steady, constant practice of this
one turning exercise every day for one
month until every joint is as free and
supple as it can possibly be made will give
a grace and freedom of motion that seems
well nigh incredible to one who has never
tried 1t. The most important of these
movements are those that turn the body
on the waist, the head on the neck, and
the legs on the hips. Just notice the next
graceful woman you meet and see for YOUR
self how much her grace of movement de-
pends on the free and supple action of the
trunk and the waist and the hips.-New
York Evening Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
BABY.


. little form SO dainty small.
So SIT, so tender. and 30 dear;
a little voice whose helpless call
Is music to a IN other's ear;
A little pulse Of slicate breath.
Like Ewes when Zephyr whispereth;
A little arm that nerveless lies:
Red, curling fir gers, tiniest things;
Two round, blue, upward gazing eyes,
All filed with silent wonderiugs,
That, as the kiss of heavens light bids,
Now ope, now close their downy lids;
A little head, so smooth and white;
Pert, rosy mouth and fairy chin,
And cheeks all rounded to the sight,
Save where oimple draws them in;
All in one tiny frame enwove,
As light as LauR hter, soft as Love.
w. Trego Webb In London Spectator.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
The pinusion of Light.

A bit Of clever artillce to which women
may resort with clear conscience consists
In distributing light so that coloring and
features may be developed instead of fiat
tened. In more than half the houses, on
visits both day and night, the light is in
artistically admitted from aboye. Go into
rho Sound OF It.
The young man down in the parlor
had been talking and talking and talk.
ing and the old man upstairs was be.
coming venorious. At last he went out
into the hall
Mary" lie called to his daughter,
isn't it about lime to turn off the gasg''
WHY, papa" she replied tenderiy.
Henry and have had it turned o6 for
two hours
well. it didn't sound like it, he
growled. and went hack to his den.--
Washington Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
EXERCISE FOR GRACE.

Why Women Rise from q Chair Very
Much as the Doll Of Their Child Does.
Has anybody told you yet, little woman,
that you don't know how to rise from a
chairl Well, you don't. The act, as you
perform it, sugges IS the movements of the
fiat faced, jointeo wooden creature you
loved best when IA child, because she was
the ungainhest OF all your children, and
everybody else laughed at her and at you
for cherishing her most. But you did, and
you made her the very finest gowns and
most astounding turbans you could devise,
and kept her in your arms most Of the day
and put her close by your pillow when you
went to bed at nj ,ht, n5perhaps that is
partly the reason why YIN sit down and
rise rlp with cd 81
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

When man tells you that be is per
fecily contented he means. in nine cases
out Of ten. that after thinking the mat
ter all over he does not see how he can
get ANYTHING more
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
nuoKLKN,s Ann1cA aALyx

5fdi.s-. .or,-. keum. rsver
sores. letter. chapped hands. chilblains.
Uorns snd all skin erupticns, and posi-
lively cures piles. or 40 pay required. IL
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. frice 25 cents per
box. For sale bv Hartz & Bahnsep. -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
An Inexpensiye Purifier.

After boiling tan mAautes the water
should be poured into wooden or stone
jar, covered with cloth and left an hour
to cool, when it may be put into the filter.
For filter new, clean flower pot Of un-
glazed clay, filled monthly, or rather
changed for one freshly charged, is better
than most of the patents in the market.
First cut disk of cotton flannel to fit the
bottom of the pot inside, put on this
layer OF clean, white sand an inch thick,
then three inches of charcoal in very
coarse powder, three inches of sand above
this, and clean, washed gravel over all,
and you have as good filter for a dollar
as you can buy for ten, as far as working
goes. The water must run through this
twelve hours before the charcoal dust
washes out SO that the fluid runs clear.
The pot should fit into the top Of a long
stone jar with faucet attached and the ice
be hung in it, tied in piece of cotton fan
,nsl fE- 1enitive- mode of keeping the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
: n the Postoslce I,
! - aesgtg y ~. IAlaeai4- 4 sl loined eir,

which Dr. Currier proposes to supply by
clean bellows kept for the purpose, but it
Is more conveniently done by pouring
water from one pitcher to another several
times as foaming drinks are mixed. Or
one of the patent egg and cake beaters
could be used in the water fqAa few mir
utes, and the most discriminating palate
could hardly fail to approve water so re-
Dare in New York Herald.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
First ins. March 6; last March 20.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

CyTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Blue Earth,
y In Probate Court. Special Term, March q,
1891.
In the matter of the estate of Edward
8. Taylor, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Fred M
Dow setting forth that said Edward s. Taylor
deceased and said Fred NJ. Dow entered into an
oral contract whereby said deceased sold and
agreed to convey to said Fred M. Dow the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the county
of WaSeca and State of Minnesota to-wit: That
part of the southeast one-fourth OF the south
west one-fourth of the southeast onefourth OF
section No. thirty (3Ol town one hundred and
seven [107), range twenty-four l24] west lying
north of the LeSueur River IN said county,
upon payment to said deceased OF the sum OF
S125, and that said Dow has paid said sum
OF $125 and is entitled deed of convey, and
praying that license be to, F. D. Seaman:
Administrator, granted to convey TO SAD Fred
M Dow said above described real estate.
1t is therefore ordered, that all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before this Court on
Tuesday, the 31st day of March, A. D. 1891, at
10 O'Clock a. m at the Court House, in the City
of Mankato, in said County, then and there to
show cause (if any there beg why license should
not be granted to said Administrator to convey
to said Fred M. Dow by Administrators deed
the said above described real estate, pursuant
TO said contract
And it is further ordered, that this order shall
he published once in each week, for three sue
eessive weeks prior to said day of hearing In
the Mankato FREE PRESS, weekly newspaper
printed and published at Mankato, Mimi, In
said county.
Dated at Mankato, the 3rd day of March,
A. ID. 1891.
By the Court:
[sEALl
VIM. 3. ToRREY,
PFAu & YOUNG, Judge of Probate.
Ats for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
COST A MILLION.

The Wreck of the Galena and Tugs Very
Expensive for Uncle Sam.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Not since
the Samoan disaster has such damage
been caused to the American navy as
that of Saturday and Sunday. Three
vessels are now ashore along the coast
of Martha's Vineyard-the Galena, the
Nina and the Triana. The latter vessel
is in very dangerous position and if
the weather continues rough may be-
come total loss. The Triana left New
port Sunday morning to render assist
ance to the Nina and the Galena. A
dispatch from Lieut.. Commander Bick-
nell, in command of the Galena at the
time she went ashore, to the navy de-
partment, states that the Galena lost
her rudder post and part of her keel.
He expressed the hope that the Nina
would be saved if the weather was ia
vorable. No mention was made of saw
ing the Galena, and 1T the navy depart
ment she is regarded as totally lost.
The Galena at the time of the disaster
was being towed to the Portsmouth, N.
H.. navy yard for repairs. Her old
engines had been taken out and her new
engines were upon the upper deck and
were to have been placed in position at
the Portsmouth navy yard. The engines
cost $4,000 The Galena was third
rate vessel of 1900 tons and cost the
United States in building and repairs
put upon her, nearly 100000. The
Nina is tug of 357 tons, and the Triana
a tug of $50 tons burden. Two boats
have been ordered from Vineyard
Haven, New Bedford and Woodsholl to
the assistance of the three vessels. A
court of inquiry will be ordered within
few days to determine the response
bility for this series of naval disasters
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
OFFICIAL NOTICE TAKEN.
The President Duly Deplores the Action
of the New Orleans Mob.

The President Duly Deplores the Action
of the New Orleans Mob.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Baron Fava,
the italian minister, has formally
brought to the attention of the president
the slaughter of the Sicillian prisoners in
the parish Jail at New Orleans. AS a
result, Secretary Blaine sent the follow
ing dispatch to Governor Nicholas:
"It has been represented to the presi-
dent by the minister of Italy accredited
to this government that among the
victims of the deplorable massacre
which took place in the city of New
Orleans Saturday were three or more
subjects of the king of Italy. Our treaty
with that friendly government (which
under the constitution is the supreme
law of the land) guarantees to the
Italian subjects domiciled in the United
States the most constant protection and
secutlty for their persons-making them
amenable on the same basis as our own
citizens, to the laws OF the United States
and Of the several states, in their due
and orderly administration. The presi-
dent deeply regrets that the citizens Of
New Orleans should have so disparaged
the purity and adequacy Of their own
judicial tribunals as to transfer to the
passionate judgment Of mob, . ques-
ton that should have been adjudicated
dispassionstely and by settled rules of
law. The government of the United
States must give to the subjects of
friendly powers that security which it
demands for our own citizens when
temporarily under foreign jurisdiction.
1t is the hope of the president that you
will cooperate with him in maintaining
the obligations of the United States to-
wards the Italian subjects who may be
within the perils of the present excite
ment, that further bloodshed and VOL.
ence may be prevented and that all of.
tenders against the law may be prompt
ly brought to justice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
THEY THIRST FOR VENGEANCE

Italians All Over the World Excited Over
the New Orleans Slaughter.
LONDON, March 16.-A dispatch from
Rome says that the news of the massa-
ere of the Italian prisoners at New
Orleans has created profound sensation
and cables have been passing between
the cabinet and the Italian minister al
Washington. The general feeling is of
indignation and thirst for vengeance OF
some sort 1t is expected that the sub
ject will be brought up in the chamber
of deputies. In the talk on the street
and in public places strong protests
were uttered against any representation
bition
Count Rasponi, of the Italian legation
in Paris, expressed himself in very
strong terms or what he called the cruel
massacre of his countrymen. He said
Italy could not afford to let such on out
rage on humanity go without redress,
and that it was stain on the American
people that could never be effaced. He
added that, in his own personal opinion,
it ended all prospect of italy taking any
part in the Chicago exhibition. The
count was very excited.
Among Italian residents in London
there is much excitement on the subject
and the slaughter is fercely denounced.
There is some talk of mass meeting of
Italians id this city to protest against
the course of the American authorities
in permitting such a crime and to re-
quest King Humbert to demand salts
faction.