davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
UTAH WEATHER TODAY.
SILVER AND LEAD In NEW YORK.

Fair weather, nearly stationary tempera-
4nre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22
BUCKI.EN,s ApNIc. s.Ivu

Try our sweet pickles. S. L. Pickle Co. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-22

Entered at the Postofflce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
zaonnd alass rneftar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13

ieber oieier 9lbtbcilunsen enolid bic
Sappenfir6e bon Sanbel, Die 1dngit uno
eifri9 eriebnte yanomarf, uno am A..
muroen Nlle, Die bort in fleinen, our1,
trorenen 2rnpps eintraien. gelanmelt.
slls enbli6 aud Der 9teit beS Secrca
aufan, trat cine fleine Grleibteruna
far tie ein. nyieleu muBten bic erfro,
renen @lieber abgelagt lperocn, I'M ib,
Seben 5u retten," uno nab benz Negi,
mentS Seloar5t Saasitrom wuroen
9anse Safer nit abgei9uittcilen 0lie,
bern gefiillt. sluberbalb Der Mtauern
Der orei fleinen gauernbduler ltarben
Die Soloaten maiienbaft. obne S1Mt
9egen oe:; nod an nterten Gage lpiitber,
oen Sturln.
Su Der Oidbe Der fleinen Gapelle
muroe I'M Sabre 1889 Elm fleiner ger,
bro6ener Stein sefunbcn. rpelfer AMI
einem Telbe 9elegen batte. 9lui ibm
ltanS 9ei6rieben: ,slnno 1719, am 20
Sannar, ipuroen bier 600 Wtann be.
9raben."
Slber ielbit oa ,paren Die Veioen nod
lange nidt gu Gnoe mir mollen iebofl
auf9oren. alrlnfelt lnarl1irte in Nor
tpe9en NIT 10000 Wtann ein; nit nur
Wenisen, oem 8eite Der uebrig9ebliebe-
men, pie Der lbpebil6e Ierfalier lie
nennt, tebrte er na1 S1meoen suriid.
Die leberlebenoen iparen fir lire Se.
benS6eit Griippel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13
Rats fhr NatierI I.

8nr eber 80 ssabsea ihon wu-be Mts.
DiHsio!D's 5pDtblng Sprup Don Sell,
ltonen pon ysntierr betm 3abnen Der
RtHber angerenoet. W,rr Du In
S1lafe eur4 bas shseien zines ainbes
ssbtrt. bos in 3abHen ti unb Dor
sdameraen wetnts Weua 10, iafs ipfpri
etus dlasd,s con ss9-s. M,nSsorp's e,Oe.
tslns gprur" boirn. Gs,u Wertb ID I'M.
Oe3a1ibar. es m1ru benz tie,nen velber.
ben iOfOrt Qinoerune periGoneu. Ser.
labt eu3 barauf, Wihtter, es ifi tetn
3wellsl oarubsr. @s be,It Dpitntern
un6 DIarrBoe, regulirt hen Wasen unb
tie Wiesen. beFeittgt N,iuo Rclit, ers
wsi@t ben t8auren, ucrbinoert @ntshus
oung uns itarft Dos eanse 5paem.
.Uirs. Winsip,os 5ootping Sprups
fttr 3ahnsnbe 2inber III onsenebm in
8ettmdf unb bas &e3ept fawmt BON
elnem Der beften meibIiGen Merste in
ben 0er. 5,aoten. IS III bet alien
Oruggiften in Der san3en Wslt 3u bas
ben. preis rs @ts. per 6IafGe.
Rauft nid!s anneres als Wrs. Wtass
lDms Soetbina SnruD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13
esm.eritaaifd,es Saeerlatein.

SO TT unlere trauri9e Pltft, 70
ldreibt cine amerifanilde 3eitung, oas
anftauhen einer Der lingebeuerli1iten
giisen Der lesten Sabre gu permelben.
Der Wann, Der iie erSdblt, mill iid in
ben 3onsreB lpdblen lailen, unb mas
BON INN 5u ermarten lit, fann man iid
bel leinfr yeiitunssfdbisfeit i'm Yiigen
poritellen. SolserbeS 1T bic @ei6i6te,
Die er er3dblt: @r bat cine ssarm anl
oberen Wfiiouri. Gor elmer @o6e be-
merfte er, oaB oct TiuB su iteigen be-
sann uub iein 0an6 iiberidmenlmen
miiroe, unb er rettete baber feline Sa,
milie unb belpe9li9en Sitter auf b0ber
9elesene 9dnoereier. giun lit aber, 10
iast er. feline gauge 5arm, oeren llml=
fang 5tpei (ensl.) Weilen betrdst, bon
eiuent fiiuffa9en Draft Sta9el3aun
umstben; auf jebe Rutbe fallen 80
Stadeln, aaf bic san3e lln,3dununs
alio 1o2, 400. Nlle bieie Sta6eln mil
belagter Qi9ner inter 8eibilfe zines
TaslObners nit einem fleilieii 9thd
6leiid als 3odipeile perlebeu baben.
Oann entipid er ebenfallS nah ben 9lns
boben. DaS @alier iiberflutbete lein
4ano uno blieb 26 Stunoen lana fiinf
SUP ilber beim 3aun iteben. Damn trat
es ipieoer 5uriid uno jener perbdrtete
@auner fam unb unteriu6te ieinen
3aun. ST fano = 70 perii1ert ct, al
iebem Sta9el. nit slusnabme bon
oreien. einen Slid bdnsen, alIo 3uiams
men 102, 1897 Oedte, Braiien, Bari1e
u. a., bic bel etltem Dur9I6nittsges
ipi6te bon 3ebn Pfuno bas enorme Sc
wi9t BON 1,O23,97 Bfunb ersaben.
Gr entlieb ieinen Tasl0bner - neil er
orei Der Sta9eln ili6t iorsli9 genus
gefooert batte /! = QSaS miro Der Mann
erSdblen, lpenn er in ben SonsreB ss,
mif1it mirN ? !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13

Der nabern lperDe, 1I oeln er III 1einer
blinben @utb gum M0roer semorben
mdre obne Die Da;pildenfunft ieiner
9o9ter. Gr duberte aud biele 8elorg.
niB Wierrit 9eeeniiber, sod Der reoete
lie ibm griinblid aus: Gold einer
boben 5reue uno ltarfen @illenS balte
CT ei,len 10 perfommeneu Menl9en aus
fold peroorbenem Ylnt gar ni6t fir
fdbis ben babe luobl Sem Yort l9on
nit 2aulenoen ieinessleiden eingee
ftampft.
anut liebte Garlin pom erlten gugen=
bid an, no er lie iab, obne 5u ipiileu,
oaB bieS @efiibl, bas er empfanS, Iiebe
lei. g(nd er btelt es slnfan9s fir
SreunOIdaft, fiir gerebrung fir Sas
itol;e, tii6ti9e Mtdo9en, Die es jeoem
Mann an Nrbeit slei9tbat; unS als er
ban1alS in Der erlten 0ta9t ;u ibrem
Jeniter emporblidte, ba6te er ,li9t an
Qiebesl6martnerei in filler Monona9t,
es ordnste tim einfaA, oiele fremoartise
@ribetnung nod einnal III ieben. Die
Wiutter erlt fldrte i'm auf NIT oiirren,
nitdternen Worten = lie fabte oas
8erbaltniB rein BON oer prattiiben
Geite auf: rDaS pare cine Srart fir
Did, unb ipenn On Elm Wtanm lein
luiuit, baum bolit Ou lie Orr @r
cine 9arlin bolen! gSie' lolIte er oaS
aniansen? Die 3entuerl9wereu @e-
treioeIdde, Die er altf< unb ablub, Driicfz
tet i'm tidlt 10 Quf ben Sd)ulteru mie
oieler lniitterli1e sluftrag. @r nladte
lin nod unbebolfener, nod 3uriidbal=
tenber, inoem ct bel iebem berSlihen
Wort, bel ieoem Blid fiir9tete, &arlin
bur6idaue feline abiidt. Grit oie wad'
lenbe Glutb ieiner @mpfinouns balf
ibm bariiber binmeg, rub Die 8emerfung,
Die ct tn Ben letten @ohen inahte, baB
&arlin ii6 uiht abseitoBen fiiblte, tpenn
ite fife ltno "a bel ibml nod ou6en bur1s
brad. ST mar faft ben sallSen Sag
oriiben bel Hiebers; 70 i6lper i'm Der
gater arh I'M Sauie pernniBte, er lttt
eS III Der 1ideren 9offnuns, bab lein
Wunib ii9 uln 70 cher erfiiuen iperbe,
unb D0rte iab ben 9eimfebrenben jeoes,
NAL nit fra9enber Wfiene at, oh Ct ibr
oenn nod ni9t8 5u iagen babe. DaS
mar bod eine gang anbere Suseno-3u
ibrer 3eit bate man nidt 10 piele sc.
i6idten semadt.
Gnblt6 fam er zines Cages nit bod,
rntbem aopf mad Sauje. DDrte ladte
In ibrem Snnern, iie iab Dem Snnsen
an, oab enbli6 eire @rfldrung erfolet.
st nmarmte iie itiirmii9 unS fii6te lie
@efiiblsanberunsen, bic in Der Sa.
milie eine Seltenbeit iparen = lie lieB
IS rnbis seidebem.
(6crtietuns folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13
Gine beinliide sSnonitrie.
Geo. Manbre's 9ampf a;iferei.

Wfan b6rt bdufig, boB beimifdhe ssn.
ouitrit = nad benz Sprihporte: Scr
prophet gilt nitts in ieinem Batter.
Ianbe" = In Der eieenen Stabt wenig
dnerfannt mirb. Nuu. bel SEQ. Mam.
brp's DampftbFersi III oiss ni9i Der
6aa. SIN @e9entbeil finhen bic 6a.
brita!e Der Gabrit relbeuben Nbiob unb
fie 1T nit Nufirdsen nibt nur BON bier.
fonbetn bon tberal ber, f6rmlih iiber-
hdutt. Der @rfolg Der 9roRari,g ein'
gertuteten &iiferer III fsin @sbeimniB.
6er Wanblp III elm Dtsiiter in ieiuem
lgnbe. @r bat nie barauf gewariet.
oab thm auawdrtiae 6Onfurren3 supor.
tam, ionbern er ihHitt ne fteis ielbii
ab. inbem er bic neueiten Nnidaffungen
modte upb bic neueften Wafdinen auf.
ffellte. 6euie if er fur bic beoeuteno,
fen auft' dse in GdReru. gotiihen, 81.
iternen &c. etnaeridtet unb atie uerben
he prompt oussefhbi. Die Rnferei bes
finSet fi9 108 unb 10 Nuliin. .StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13
Grfabrun8en eines f(einem Wf1bHems
tn etttem Qeud1thurMe.

W2r. unb Wlrs. 9cren Ire8cctt trpbneu als Wddter
In bem @eSterunsS =eeuGttburme BON Saub Bead I'm
Staate Wtdsan. Sie fnb init einer Sabre alien
G64terhen seiesnet. SIN Itsten Npril betam ie bic
Mafe-n unb baan etnen idredii&en Sufen, perbunben
mt. 6ieber Dcetcrsn bebaubetsn iie gu Sauie unp in
Detroit, aber pereebenS, eS purbe thinner lGIimmer
periu@ten eS tbre GItern NIT Or. Rings Neuer Gntz
bednns nnb nadbem iie nur srei unp eine balbe
Glaie borcn sebraut bate, mar iie pel;tdnhig ses
hetlt. Sie Io9en Or. Rings Neue Gntbefnng sei ibr
@eridt in Gclb pe,tb, aber btnnc iinp Brc6eTaI9eE
tcftenfrei in baben bel Upclpb Dreib, 1bcmplcn &
Sc. in Gan Mntpntp, IeSas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13
Galifpruiasa

Wsinltebbabsr iiuben ein groBes Ha'
Jsr uon feinen CALIFORNIA Weinen bel
perm s. S.. Meper am Mlamo
Dlasa. 0err Mep,r iuht bic Meine
IN Drt uuo @ttQe aus ul.b fault birett
aus bem 9eller Ler % in3b9tsr. MIs
5utem Renner selIngt es ibm feis, Bic
beltcn Scrteu ausaumdb.en. Ut fonn
ieine Runeru una Jamilien nit einem
Juten 8robfen perieben. Roth. unt
9ee,Bmelne In por3agI.der QuaIitGt
BON iegt ab $1.00 per &allone = fret
tns 0aas geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13

pfal5burs. @ir baben bicr iett
elm Battalion Snfanterie weniser. Das
erite Bataillon lit nad 3abern In @ar.
niion 9eleet tporben. SSie perlautet,
iolfen mir bafiir bas Raseburger So.
esrbataillon (ytr. ~ in @arniIon er.
baltsu. Dahelbe lag friiber in Saseuau
N 9arnilon. slud mad Wtiiniter I'M
Dberella ioll Elm Sdserbataillon. uno
3nar eines Der in Golmar itebeuben,
IN @arnilon fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13
@eoanGenRfeim.

Das gesebren bes Weni9en 1T in ter
Sinobeit leidt ourd einiss yiiHe gu befrie.
eisen: in ipdteren 9ebensiahren fnb anosre
@eniiiie erforoerli1.
llnfraut uiro iid erbsben
Grot tauieuo Biori9tsiteh,
Serltwenoer iuiro es 9eben
Selbit i'll Den ldledtelteu i3eiten.
IS sibt Menidsn, Die nit elmer 3wiebel
9roBe Aebnliffeit baben. g9ia man ibr Sn.
asreS n, erlorldsn, 10 seben einsm babel Die
Augen iiber.
llnslidIid it Seber. bem bic Sofinung
ltrbt, un9ludltt aber, iuer ieine Soffnuno
lflbf Su Grabe trageu muB.
. NlS Weltbiir9sr wiro man eeboren, ais
SroeHbilr9er lebt man, uno oils Srtsbiirger
tptro man be9raben.
@soanten bsbt man uui, uuO Ylane ldBt
man fallen.
Ginen Ufann lernt man erit feunen, wenr
man weiB, weB @siites Siuo sr 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13
Me1ntel attt0 eeSafets

nb a mr pom pe abban8 eudt
grf - i
onten S0uen
fofen u - s - ~ y
17
Dpbnuf gu $2 80 nno s4 perfupn,
500 rnolcns i4mar fase
paben bic
gSoae
so Gents rs Gents unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13
BudflenS 0lrmiea galbe.

Die Bette Salbe her Welt fur S4nttte, Ouetf&un.
Gen, @ef6wire, Steber, unb Sauts ausi&laa, Ttette
aefrrun8ene 9du6e, Srofbeulen nnb aqs Sanitrants
hstten turirt Sdmorrboibsn Ober feline Sslablans.
86aisf eufrtebentett saranttrt oher tas Gelb wirb
jnrl6erftdtte. 25 Gents cie ShaHteI. Gum Berfeui
In alien apotbeten. Gbolpb Dreis, TbpmpIon b Go.
Whrleiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13

Ser 1tntsridieb. Griter @6m.
ter junge: n8eiBt OH ben Inter.
l9ieo 3wii6en oem Wteiiter uno Der
Uteilterin ?" 3meiter g bm.
lteriunge: ngtein." @riter
S6u it erimn9e: Scr Wteiltcr lit
bier maBnebmenS uno bic Wteiitcriu
mabgebeno!" !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13
&lei6eritoffe !!

unDergel6 Speea YreisermdBgungen nb ngeen gewFe
,u MAIDEN. gBir rmdbnen
46 3cu but nit eoe budn ipa Ry 8la BEL
ION Cents.
Surab China
W Ifon fur 20 Cents. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13

Giner tpirb ielis! a.: ,Modte
ipilien, oh eine b0ie Sbmieoermutter
au6 lelig miro, menn iie ltirbt." :
g.: Der Shwicserlobu iuirb's In
oielem Sale li9er !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13
&leioerfofe !
Meioeritoffe! :!

Nuee Wobn! 3ebrge pIe! nere Nonden in aberloen tint
Gabrifa sSebem augdnglid
80 Bon bt Notp euns ssrtau wurs
NW BET gS oIfipm gu 25 Gents.
az 3ou brt Nptp 9In
Gents per yo peautt men tpnnn, bet " olfion S71a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-13
sSlonelle. 8la,1fets uno Gpntfprtal

& & Ss s gaas 1914 was oasns gants
sas Yaar raue oaene 8n gr oe
Grobe st Comforts Gents grSse u ST.
Gbeuio
HebuftiDn rubers
Bnfe pbdlnbmg
o'
Speelle Serten
Strinspsn, sbaps, Sala4an, RraDatsn - '
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

n. Leprince and L Vanden Abeele, of
Paris, and T. W. Stemmler, of New York, are
al the DuQuesne. They are on their way to
Chicago to complete arrangements for their
Partisan exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Le.
prince is the largest corset manufacturer in
the world and so far has been highly pleased
with America and the Americans.
H. w. Lewis, prominent Republican
politician of Wichita, Kan, passed through
the city yesterday OF. his way home from
New York. He SAYS Kansas will give Harri-
son big majority, and by good organiza-
tiop, New York will be won.
Senator George Handy Smith, of the First
Senatorial district, Philadelphia, arrived
from Beaver last night, where he was at
tending Senator Quay's birthday celebra-
ton. He left for his home on the limited,
East.
w.P. Logan, of the Philadelphia Gas
Company. who has been at Washington,
looking after the company's gas wells, left
this city last mig mt for his home in Philadel-
phia.
and JOHN Dawlin. ex-Deputy Collector of
this district, took dinner at the St. Charles
yesterday.
w. f. Cunningham and lady, of West
Newton, Mrs. John Ferr and Mrs. c. Scott
of Wheeling, took dinner at the Anderson
yesterday.
Mrs. James W. MINES, of Homestead,
anu .. y. nay, OI Touu dV0uuo returned
yesterday morning from tour through
Europe.
c. N. Heller and W. s. Finney, of
Greensburg, were registered yesterday at
the st. James.
C. j. Hills, Cleveland, and A. W. Thomp-
son, New Castle, wefe at the Monongahela
last night.
D. NJ Perrine, of Altoona, and D. E.
Craighead, of Somerset, are at the Schlosser.
Miss L. A. Rupert of ConnellsvilIe, was
registered at the Seventh Avenue yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
MAY FIGHT AGAIN.
California Club Directors to Consider the
Draw Fought by Smith and Siddons.

California Club Directors to Consider the
Draw Fought by Smith and Siddons.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3O.-When Solly
Smith anu George Siddons we're seen in
their dressing rooms at the California Ath-
letic Club shortly before l O'Clock this MORN
ing neither showed any severe marks of
punishment as result of their 55-round
battle. Siddon's lips and rib flesh were
slightly swollen and Smith complained of
sore right hand, but that was all. Twenty
five rounds of the contest were an exhibit
ton of Siddons' capacity to take punish
ment and of Smiths eagerness to administer
it. but the pace told on both and the remain
ing rounds were tame, sometimes not
blow being struck for several rounds. Smith
was a favorite at odds, ten to four, when the
fighting began, and after the third round
Siddons' stock dropped from four to two,
but subsequently rose.
the proposition that the contest would not
last Is rounds. Siddons proved to be a clever,
cool headed and thoroughly fair fighter,
while Smith, in.eagernesS to land frequent
ly, struck blows below the belt and took
other unfair advantages, against which Sid
dons demonstrated good naturedly. Siddons,
1t was stated, had announced prior to the
contest that he would be satisfied with
draw, as he considered Smith q good man
and most of his efforts were directed to that
end, but there is no Disgusting the f,ict that
the fight proved a disappointment to
Smiths friends who had considered the lat
ter good enough TO pit against Dixon. The
a meeting next Monday evening, will de-
eide whether the purse will be delivered or
the men shall fight again. Fifty-flve rounds
were fought and draw declared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
. The Return Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-The return match
between the visiting Irish cricket team and
An-Philadelphia began this morning at
Mannheim, the grounds of the Germantown
Cricket Club. The first match was won
rather easily by the Irishmen by margin
of l27 runs. The day was beautiful one for
outdoor sports, and about 800 people were
present when the game began. Before the
conclusion of the days play the crowd had
increased to about 5000. The Philadelphias
won The toss and went to the bat. The
home team was at the bat two hours and a
half before the tenth wicket went down, and
the inning was concluded for a total of l57
runs. After luncheon the Irishmen took
their turn with the willow, and their inning
resulted for total of 100 runs. The features
OF the days play was the bowling of Hamil :
ton for the Irishmen and of King for the
Philadeiphias, and the general good fielding
of the entire Philadelphia team.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
MAUD SIS RECORD TIED.
More Fast Time and Excitement on the
Swift Terre Haute Track.

More Fast Time and Excitement on the
Swift Terre Haute Track.
TERRE HAUTE, ISD. Sept. 3o-A large crowd
was in attendance'at the fourth day of the
Southern and Western circuit races. The
record Of Maud was tied by 8. A. Browne &
Co.'S Bella Vara and by Vatican, and the
fastest six heat trotting race onrrecord was
won Dy Ryland T, Jack being second The
free-for-all trot was contested by Jack, Ry-
T. Charleston and Little Albert. The first
heat was won by Ryland after sharp
fight with Jack. The second heat, Doble
driving Jack his best to win, was grappIed
by McHenry. with Charleston, who won on
Jacks break, on the home stretch.
The third heat was dispute between
Charleston and Little Albert. Charleston
going up, Jack stepped in, but could not
pass Little Albert in his gallant effort to
lead, Albert landing in 2:12. Jack stood
second in five heats and was sent to the barn
after king a great race. Ryland and
Little Albert were first passed by Charles
ton. when the geldings cOllared each other
swept by Charleston and finished, Ryland 4
first.
The 2:l4 trot developed more sensations
as Belle Vara, driven by Doble. went to the
head from the fifth position, held her end
against a powerful field to the half in 1:05L,
and still was in the van at the wire in 20SZ
Walter E disposed OF the next three heats
in better average than that shown in the
free for all, and beat the crack California
Matte Fl, Belle Vara and St Vincent. p
Three fast heats settled the 2:l0 trot, it be-
ing won by Reina, Salisbury's Clara D sec
Ond.
Two heats of the Eli pace were decided
first, after great finish, in 2:l2L. In the
second heat Dallas was going to the front,
but cast shoe and WAS distanced. The race
was postponed until Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
ON LATONIA TRACK.
Favorites and Non-Favorites Have an Even
Thing and Good Sport.

Thing and Good Sport
CINCINNATI Sept. 30.-Beautiful weather, q
fast track and an attendance OF 5000 people
were the accompaniments of the thirtieth
days racing of the Latonia Jockey Clubs
fall meeting TODAY. There were 80 starters
out of 4s entries in the six races. All the
finishes were open except that in the first
race. which was very close. The starts were
fairly good except that of the fourth race, in
which the horses were strung out, with Our
Maggie a to favorite, four leng tbs in the
rear, though she came in a very close Sec
ond Favorites won in the second, third
and sixth races and non-favorites in the
others. Revolver was a to ] shot in the
first race, but the non-favorite winners in
the fourth and fifth races were second choice
sprinters. Summarizes:
that have not won at this meeting seven furlongs
Revolver to ], won by half length. pushed. in
1:8o: Pat Conley. to l, second by half a length,
pushed; Letabe to !, third by length, whip
Second race. for all ages. Ave fu-longs-Jim
I:o2I Elizabeth L. to !. second by three lengths.
whipping: surget 10 to l. third by four lengths,
Third race, for s-year-olds and upward, nom
winners OF 81, OC0 this year. that have not won a
race at this meeting. one mile-Tom Tough. to 5.
Tom. S to 1, second BY length, whipping; Lady
Useful, 5 to l. third by leagth. whipping:
EGSs Ss seo @ o sy sns snd
ena WHIPPING Fra Frank Ellis 10 to l. H thrd Sy
Fifth race for maiden e-years-old. five and a
half furl9ngsnSay s EnI to lwon 10 easily by
le1t By length, Whipping; Fancy. 1o9. third BY
Sixth race, same conditions as third race one
mile-Eoem TO !. won, whipping, by length in
l:4ss: Rebuff l5 to second by length, whipping;
Banner to /. third by length, driving.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
LANCASTER COLLEGE QUESTIONS
Consume Most of the Day at the Pittsburt
Synod of the Reformed Church

Consume Most of the Day at the Pittsburg
Synod of the Reformed Church.
IRWIN, Sept. 3O.-[Special IA large part OF
the morning session of the second days
meeting of the Pittsburg Synod of the Re.
formed Church was devoted to the discus
sion of a series OF resolutions offered by a
joint committee created by the three En-
glish Synods of the East, in order that q
proper understanding might be reached in
relation to the educational institutions at
Lancaster. The paper indicates the manner
in which the funds of the institutions
shall be held by the several
synods. Treasurer Boush reported all
appropriations paid and no debts resting
on the Synod. Rev. John S. Stahr, Presf.
of F. and NJ. College, Lancaster, was an
nounced as the Synod's Endowment Com
mittee, to whom was intrusted the gather.
ing OF funds to endow q new chair i'll the
theological seminary at Lancaster. He re-
ported over $26, 900 collected and their work
nearly completed. The election of a pro-
fessor to fill this chair will deyolve on this
Synod.
Thirty five annuitants are reported as re-
ceiving aid from the Ministerial Relief As
sociation. The Treasurer reported $1,000
contributed to the invested fund of this so
clety during the year. Tonight the Sunday
School Beard listened to discussion on the
Sunday scnool in relation to the congre2a-
ton, the world, the pastor and this Synod.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
TRI-STATE BREvITIES,

CONFERENCE.-The coke trade shows
sign of revival.
ALrooNA-Warren Moore, a prominent con.
tractor, committed suicide by shooting yes
| terday. =.
BEAvER-James W. French, of Beaver
Falls, who was found guilty of manslaughter
for the killing OF John L. Wolf, of Freedom,
has been sentenced to three years in the
county Jail.
the river, became fncense6 Thursday at her
neighbor, Charles Bippers, and went to his
home and killed bis two children. She has
been arrested.
BURGETTsTowN-An unknown tailor who
had been refused lodging at a private house
made two attempts at suicide Thursday by
lying upon the Panhandle Railroad track in
the way of approaching trains. He is now
In charge Of q constable.
SHENANao TowNsH1P-Mary Ewing, farm
er's daughter, is missing,and Sam Duncan.
q young married man who laid unsuccessful
siege to her heart, has simultaneously dis
appeared. Foul play Is suspected. Detec-
tives are working OH the case.
FREEBURe, O.-While returning from fair
Thursday evening, accompanied by his wife
and daug hter, William Klurgeman, promf-
nent farmer,' was struck by train and in
stantly killed. His wife and daughter were
severely bruised and the horses were killed.
MoKEEsPoRT-Burglars entered the shoe
store of Mackwitz & Bros Thursday night
ana carried away with them about $50 worth
of shoes. The same night little Cal Steven
son, newsy, staggered into his parents
house in q daZed manner and told his
mother that he had been robbed. The lad
was on his way home. He saw man fol-
lowing him, and at an alley he was sand
bagged and his pockets emptied Of the coins
he had earned by selling papers. The boy 8
head was badly cut. besides being bruised.