davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

track. a distance of one mile and
quarter. The weather conditions were
hot at all favorable, but. nOtwithstand-
ing the rains, the track was remarkably
dry.Owing probably 10 the intensely dry
weather OF the several preceding days,
which left the ground in such a cOndi-
tion as to rapidly absorb the moisture.
Many of the racetrack freqUenterS pre-
dicted the record would be tied, if not
broken. and in this, as it sub
sequently transpired, they were
not far off, Montana. the winner,
doing the distance within
second of the great SalvatOr'S time,
when that famous horse covered the dis
tance in 2:O6 4-5. The event was hOtly
contested by the three leaders, and
they finished close to each other: Mon
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Columbus. 0 o % 0 0-5 4
Milwaukee, Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % &

Earned runs Columbus g. Milwaukee 1;
two base hit, McGarr: three-base hits, Cam
pau. Merritt Twitchell; base on balls off
O'Day l. off Burrell s.; struck out, by O'Day
g, by Burrell 3; stolen bases, Campau, ODay.
McGarr; time, "a; umpire. Serad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Princeton % O1o o-1S Is 3
Yale ........1 0 0 0 0 % 5 z
Bowers, Case and Carter; earned runs,
Princeton 5; struck out, by Young 6, by
Bowers 4, by Case l. first on balls, off Young
3, off Bowers 2, off Case 4; umpire, Curry;
time, 2:10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

hid not deter the crowd, and from early
in the morning, without a break, until
the appointed time for the first race,
they poured in through the gates in one
dense mass. They came from all points,
in squadrons ranging anywhere from
100 to LOCO, and continued coming even
to within few minutes OF the starting
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Umpire. Lynch; earned runs, Brooklyn 2.
PHILADELPHIA 3; first base by errors. Philadel-
phia .; left on bases, Brooklyn :, Philadel-
phia. 5; first base on balls off Carsey 4, off
Haddock 4; struck out by CarSey I, by Had
dock 4: three base hits. DAILY. Allen; sacrifice
hits, O'Brien, Hallman, Delahanty; double
plays. Delahanly and Clements: time, 2hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Earned runs, Louisville 9; two-base nit,
Brown: three-base hit, Weaver; home run,
Sanders; double plays, Pinkney and Wer-
den, Glasscock, Crooks and Werden, McFar-
land Jennings and Sanderson; first base on
balls, of Getzein /, off Meekin Z: struck out
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

We closed from the 300 Shells brought from
Mexico They worth We offer them 25c 75c
and ST.. 90 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Jupiter Pluvius Has Things
to Suit Himself in
These Days.
Columbus Gives Milwaukee
One More Thrashing for
Good Measure.
Philadelphia Moves Up to
Third Place by Taking
Two Balls.
Boston and Washington Each
Allow the Other to Win,
a Game.

EAVY clouds
still hang over
the base ball
field. Although
most of the
games sched-
ule d w e I e
played during
the week, the
grounds were
almost in uni
TO Y bad
condition and
the crowds rid
j d i cul usiy
small. All of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
IT'S MONTANA'S COIN
Marcus Daly's Great Racer
Runs Away With the Sub
urban.
Major Domo Comes Second
and Gets $1,000
for 1t.
The Garfield Derby Results In
a Victory for Yo Tam
bien.
Mile Track Record Broken at
Latonia--0ther Race
Events.

II E E P s HEAD
BAY, June IS.
T h e great
race event, the
s Il ID u I b a II
handicap, f o +
one of the larg-
est purses of
the year, was
run today over
I h e Sleeps
h e a d Is q Y
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

IUIIUNS.
First quarter, ~; half mile, 40 1-5; three
quarters. l:l5 3-5; mile. 1:40 3-5; mile and an
eighth. 81 "a, and the mile and quarter,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27

marked u pom tablet and crosses each
out with a pencil as its total of sixty
minutes is consumed. Now all the
world knows that Miss Balderstone's
establishment is no common seminary,
nor is that lady by any means type of
the schoolmistress novelists love to
portray-the washed-out, faded piece of
gentility who presides over a gloomy
mansion where the lives of girls are
made miserable by the discipline of
penitentiary and the diet of work.
house; for, on the contrary, the lady
herself was a pleasant, brown-eyed
woman of five and thirty, with a cheer
full, lady-like manner and generous in
stincts, and her house, No. Clarendon
Terrace, Kensington-theb best quarter
of London-was as brightly and hand
somely furnished as any mansion in its
vicinity. OF course, her terms were
high, and, equally of course, her pupils
were drawn from the very first families
in fact, to be one of Miss Bladder
stones young friends was as good as
a patent of gentility.
Yet, of all Miss Balderstone'S young
ladies none were so envied as Miss
Kate Grahame, the adopted daughter
and reputed heiress of Sir Harry Ora
hame, who, notwithstanding the fact
that dozen years ago he succeeded to
the baronetcy and rent roll of twenty
thousand pounds a year, continues to
serve her majesty in India, where he
has covered himself with glory. OF
course he is young yet and it is on the
cards that he might marry, but those
who know him best are assured that he
never will.
And about this adopted daughter there
are some curious stories, more or less
believed in according to the disposition
of the tattler, but the one which per-
haps maintains the fewest adherents is
that this beautiful girl was rescued by
Sir Harry, when he was plain Cornet
Grahame and she was a little baby,
from the clutches of some wicked
Nawaub in India.
Anyhow she is there-a pAlpable, and
to some people, disagreeable fact, for
Harry Grahame's eldest sister had mar
ried Lord Scarborough, by no means
rich for a nobleman, and had host of
small "honorables" to provide for, while
his second sister, Honoria, lived in sim
gle blessedness in Sir Harry's town
house, the chaperone of his young ward,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27
cAusE % COUGHS.


"
ticles OF vomen's Dress.
II wonder why cough SO much late
"" said delicate woman, as she came
in from an outing. OF late. every time
go out have the most wretched and
uncomfortable coughing spells. feel
as though my lungs were full Of dust.
and 1t smothers me 30 that sometimes /
can scarcely breathe. It seems to make
no difference whether the weather IL
wet or dry, cough about the same;
and the strange part of it is begin to
cough as soon as am dressed to go out
l am going to study mp the matter
thoroughly to see if can find any rea-
SON for it, for there is never an effect
without q cause" "That will REQUIRE
but little study" remarked her friend.
II see that you indulge in two artacles
OF dress, either one of which would
furnish reasons for the cough you com.
plain of. You wear quantity of fine
chenille trimming around the neck of
your street dresses. Have you ever OBJ.
served whether you cough more when
you wear that dress than any other? /
also notice that on cool days you wear
shoulder-cape lined with squirrel.
The fur of the squirrel is very fine and
breaks easily. The particles are SO
light as to be blown about by the
slightest breath. You inhale the tiny
particles in quantities, and they cause
serious irritation of the throat and
lungs. I have been obliged to aban-
don the use of such articles entirely.
At one time my physician feared Sc
rious pulmonary difficulty, and 1 was
ordered away to a warmer climate for
the winter. It was very inconvenient
for me to leave at that time. and I set
about studying my symptoms, wonder
ing If could find any remedy
or palliation which would tide me
over the season. took the most
careful note of everything I did and
wore, and, indeed, Of my entire habits
Of life. I soon discovered that my cough
was much worse when wore certain
garments. Among other things, mo-
ticed that very fine, short-pile plush
wrap seemed to affect me most unfavor-
ably. held the garment up to tho
light and beat it with my hand, when /
discovered that a perfect cloud of fine
particles filed the air. The pile was
very brittle, and broke off in myriads
of little specks. This had been inhal.
ing in quantity, as I afterward found,
and this was one of the causes of the
trouble. If you want to cure your
cough, my del take care that your
garments do not throw off quantities Of
dusty specks. These particles partly
because of their irritating nature, and
partly because of the poisonous dyes
with which they are charged. are an
furious to the throat and lungs, and
quite sufficient to bring about the con-
ditions you complain ON. Y. Ledger
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27

whom she hated with all the virulence
of five-and-twenty years of unappreciat-
ed womanood. For the worst of it
was that not one-fourth of the bache-
lor eccentric baronet's estates were
entailed, and it was quite in his power
to rob his natural heirs of the bulk of
his fortune and leave it to this wait;
nay, he had even gone so far as to noti-
fly his relatives of his intention to do so.
Meanwhile, of course, the young lady
was person of consideration. Miss
Honoria lavished ugon her those super
fluous affections which a cold world
had never rightly estimated, and Lady
Scarborough, having q red-headed,
knock kneed son, two years Hates
keeping the fortune in the family after
all; so her words to the orphan girl
were always sweeter than honey.
1t was Kate Grahame's last half-year
ut school. In another week she would
begin to take her place in the gay
world, and even now Miss Balderstone's
young ladies were discussing the dress
she would wear when the countess of
Scarborough presented her to the
queen. In addition to all these smiles
of fortune, Kate Grahame possessed
great personal beauty and disposition
so sweet that she was the idol of the
Balderstone household, from the gentle
schoolmistress herself down to the boy
in buttons, who worshiped the young
lady from afar as some being even
more glorious than the radiant fairies
he had seen in the pantomine from the
gallery at Drury Lane theater.
The mornings task was over, and the
girls were preparing for their usual
promenade in the park, when a groom
wearing the Scarborough livery
dashed up to the door and handed the
neat maidservant a letter for Miss
Balderstone which he asserted required
m immediate answer, and then, as Il
struck with an afterthought, produced
another addressed to Miss Grahame.
The schoolmintreas' brow clouded a.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27
ELEcTRlCITY's FUTURE.
Ats BoundIess POssibilities-A Scientist
Opinions Oh the Subject.

Ats Boundless PCsSibilities-A ScientiSt'S
Opinions OH the Subject.
Prof. Oliver ]. Lodge thinks electrici-
ty is mode of manifestation of the
ether, that strange medium which is
supposed to pervade all space and to
carry light from sun to planet and from
star to star.
Prof. Croolzes says that in single
cubic foot of the ether, in which the
earth is submerged, ten thousand foot
tons of energy-that is, force enough
to lift ten thousand tons one foot-lie
imprisoned, only awaiting the magic
touch of science to be loosed for the
service of man.
Prof. Nicholas Tesla has already sue
ceeded in producing in a room an cleo
trostatic field, into which, if a glass
tube exhausted of air is carried, the
tube will glow with light and il
Illuminate the room like lamp. 1t now
appears, as Prof. CrookeS says, that "a
true flame can be produced without
chemical aida fame which yields
light and heat without the consumption
of material and without any chemical
process" Those who have studied the
chemistry of the candle will appreciate
| what this means.
To telegraph without wires, to get
light without heat, to make solid walls
in effect transparent-such are some OF
the strange possibilities after which
students of electricity may now strive
with fair hopes of success. .t'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27
CHAPTER II.

MISS BALRERsToEE MAKES DISCOVERY.
OF course in high-class establish
ment like Miss Balderstone'st there were
no vulgar displays at the end of the
half year, no dress-parade of the pupils,
no commencement day-the school
quietly dissolved without fuss or frolic,
and when the last Ely" had carried
away its load of happy girls, the mis-
tress usually attended to the packing of
her own trunks and hied herself away
to the seaside or on tour of foreign
travel.
This halt-year the accustomed pro-
gramme was to be followed, but she
found herself making her preparations
to depart with but half the usual elias
ITCHY of spirits which gladdened her
heart on the eve of a vacation. The
fact was a sweet girl-face, pale and
tear-stained, perpetually haunted her.
True, she had done her best to relieve
the poor child's sorrow, even to the ex-
tent of engaging rooms for her and
Mile. Helene Campignon, the French
governess, in a pretty farmhouse on
the banks of the Thames near Chertsey,
but mademoiselle was on the shady
side of fifty years of age, and she felt
that the young girl needed the conso-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27
POISONED A WELL.
White Caps Pour Paris Green and Oil Into
One at Passaic.

PAssA1c, N. j., Feb. 27.-White Caps
paid visit to North Passaic during the
night, and the town is in a state of fer
Ineht as a result.
Early in the morning the proprietor of
the Fourth Ward Hotel found the fol-
lowing posted on top of the pump:
"Blood! Fire! Poison! Death! Paris
Green and Indigo! White Capsn'
The pump stands by the roadside, and
for half century has supplied water to
the neighborhood and to a large horse
trough. Probably a thousand people
and hundred horses used the water
from this well every day.
The proprietor looked about the well,
found that some of the tiles had been
removed and that traces of paris green
remained ON the ground.
The police being notified they found
other traces of poison. Coal oil was also
found in the water.
The timely discovery of the danger, it
is thought, has saved many lives.
The police believe the White Caps to
be a gang of young men who have lately
been indulging in somewhat similar but
less dangerous pranks.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27
FOR TAx LOVE OF A WOMAN.
Pathetic Story of Love, Indifference, PiquO
and Death.

Pathetic Story of Love. Indifference, PiquO
and Death.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-. Feb. 27.-The
suicide here of a popular young man
named Fred Grace has developed a sensa-
ton.
Recently, in a fit of pique, after q
quarrel with his sweetheart, Annie
Cravens, Grace proposed to, was accept
ed by and married Miss Hill.
Soon after he met Miss Cravens and
all his old love returned. He begged
her to marry him, conceahng his first
marriage. s-''
She consented, and they started for
Kansas City. On the journey he told
her the truth, and then said he intended
to kill her and commit suicide. Her
pleadings caused him to relent, and he
permitted her to return home.
Returning the next day, he again be-
came desperate and shot himself
The shock is expected to result fatally
to his young bride.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27

that the duchess Of Ripon at Cowes
last summer had quite an accomplished
girl in her service, and I should think
such a life much preferable to that of 3
preceptress, who in the social scale is
somewhat in the position of Ma
homet's coffin In the cave of Mecca
floating between earth and Heaven
the servants hall and her mistress
drawing-room."
"Lady Scarborough" Miss Balder-
stone said, rising as she spoke, ''if the
governess of your own children ever
enters the heaven of her mistress
drawing-room am afraid she. will be
disappointed with her glimpse of para
disc"
And having fred this broadside, the
plucl5y little woman took her departure,
not even waiting for the scarlet-plushed
funky to show her. the way to her car
riage.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27
Blew Up the saloon.

PERU, Ind, Feb. pa few months
ago Jacob Barnh art started saloon at
North Grove in this county in spite of
the vigorous protests of the people. In
the morning, before daylight, the saloon
building was blown into thousands of
pieces by a dynamite bomb which had
been placed in the interior by the prohi-
bitionists The barkeeper, Philip Graf,
was sleeping in the saloon, but miracul-
ously escaped dangerous injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27
rhe Easln or Nronarclls.

Abbas Pasha, the new khedive, has
fad, like most of the rulers of the old
world The young khedive delights in
the companionship of goldfish, and
once trained German carp to come to
the top of its tank at his call of ''Chirra,
chirra!' The car collects postage
stamps. The late Prince Albert Vic
tor, of Wales, had room full of Gig
arette-boxes. The young king of Spain
collects mischief and the prince of Mo
naco strands from the ropes with which
gentlemen who do not beat the bank
adjust themselves to the trees at Monte
Carlo
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27
His Father Took Care of Them.

Remember, my boy" said Uncle
James. as he gave Bobby coin, that
if you take care of the pennies the
shillings will take care of themselves. ="
Bobby looked a trifie dubious
81 do take care of the pennies, !" he re-
piled, but as soon as they get to be
shillings pa takes care of 'eun. Lon
don Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27
A Poor Rule. Etc.

Agitator-I tell you this eight-houl
work-day is going to do lot of good
to the mass of employed people. BY
the way, Sarah, is supper ready?
Agitator's Wife-"Oh, no; my eight
hours was up at haN-past Eve to-day
Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27
stainitr in1fl,e Lead.

HAVANA, Feb. 2z.-By winning the
twenty second game of the chess match
The game was opened by Steinitz. The
Russian resigned on his thirty-ninth
move. The score; Steinitz, 8; Tschigorin,
8; drawn, g.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27

There is medium In all things, includ
ing merchant tailoring, and the suits We
make to order at medium prices are al
ways in demand. You can pay almost what
you please for what you wear, from fancy
prices down to the most insignificant
amounts, but you are pretty sure to 30
right, if you avoid both extremes and keep
in the middle of the road. A Thoroughly
reasonable and thoroughly reliable pur
chase is one of our $25 90 finely made
Dress Suits We make them in fine dag
onal, imported worsteds, and fancy che
viots, and guarantee garment which our
patrons cannot replace for less than $40 90.
Suits to order from $15.OOup.
Pants to order from $500 mp.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27
| GIRL wITH A HISTORY.
)PYRICHT 1891 AKkELLO CC NEWSPAPER &C.

Y ON e w e e X
Miss B alder
stones s ele C t
boarding school
for young ladies
will be closed
for the midsum-
mer vacation
in seven days,
Or as one en-
thusiastic girl
has it, in one
hundre d and
ST K t We i g h t
hours. for she
X Q e ps the m
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-02-27

When the question of doing away
with circus posters and show-bills AZ
means Of advertising comea mp for final
debate the bill-poater viii be dead
Against It. He win stick up for hin
trade. Philadelphia Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21
BUILT a PIER To TIE WRECK.
Profitable Work OF Recovering Cargo
From the Bottom of tho Sea.

From the HoQufdm WGshin0tonian.
Every reader is familiar with the wreck
Of the ship Abercorn which went ashore on
the weather beach near Gray's Harbor, also
the fact that A. II. Cannon of Spokane
bought the wreck and its cargo Of steel rails.
which are now being taken out.
The ship lies just outside the breakers and
pier LOO fee5 long has been built from
the beach olt TO the wreck Altogether
thlrty-hve men are at work. These include
four professional divers, who are paid $40
day for four hours work and 81 a day when
not engaged. Suits are also provided for
them at a cost of S. day for each diver.
The wreck lies in twenty-four feet of
water at high tide and twelve at low. The
higher the tide the better the divers can
work, as the sea Is comparatively still be-
low, the breakers rolling over the divers
and not bothering them in their work.
-Four rails make ton, and a ton i raised
at time. The divers adjust the chains
around the ends of the rails aud give the
signal to hoist. end two engines do the resi-
During this fine weather from fifty to one
hundred tons are lifted out daily. The ship
carried 2.3OO tons, and 800 tons have already
been taken out. 1t is expected that the
work will be ended some time in August.
After the rails are taken out they are
loaded on wagons and hauled along the
beach five miles. They are then placed upon
railway built by the wreckers and carried
mile across the peninsula TO a point on
Gray's harbor, where they can be loaded
either on the railroad or on a vessel and car
ried to market They are worth from $50
10 $50 per ton IN Portland, and as they can
be COTTON there for 50 ton, or less than IS
from the wreck itself, it Is seen that Mr..
Cannon has hold Of 100000 proposition,
and that all between that figure and the
cost OF the undertaking will be profit The
profits will be between $1,000 and 900. 600.
The rails are not injured 10 the least. They
were covered with coal tar before being
placed Ia the vessel, aud whom this is scrAped
on the red sand OF the blast Is still found
attached TO tho steel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21

&c yard for Sea Island. one yard wide. worth 7c
l0c a yard for Percales worth 12I6c.
SC yard for Pineapple Tissues, light and dark
grounds, worth 10c.
6Iac yard for beautiful Dress Ginghams. re-
duced from l0c
6Ac yard for Striped Outing Flannel, former
price l0c.
316c SC and SIC yard for White. Plaid and
Striped Musins and Nainsooks, fine value for
&c. Sc and l0c.
$50 yard for fine yard wide soft finish Shirt
ing equal TO LonsdRle and Fruit OF the Loom,
regular price 10c.
23c yard best 1O-4 Bleached Sheeting, sold
elsewhere for 35c.
Sweeping reductions in Towels Table Linens
and Napkins.
CSC each ia White Crochet Quilts, worth 81.
81 % each 124 White MArseilles Quilts, cut
from so.
Our entire stock Black and Colored Dress Goods
and Silks at actual cost,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21
OFFICE OF 8. CHERRY, 81 DRAYroS ST.,

l..
MesSrs LippnoH Bros, SdUdnndh, Ca:
DEAR SIRs-I would like TO add my testimony
to the almost miraculous effect of p. P. Z. in the
case OF Mary IQRraham, woman living on my
place; she had constant cough, sore throat,
debility, ETC. and was emactated to degree
that she was unable 10 get out unaide1. being
given up by physicians; she had taken'the ruin
GUS so called blood medicines without the least
effect, until being put under the p. P. P she
Immediately be an TO improve and is now in as
gosd health az ever in her lfs. You can refer
TO me at any time as to the effects Of p. 2. p,
in the foregoing case Yours truly.
SAMUEL CHERRY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21

WANTED. merchants 90 Try the benefits Of
w Advertising IA the IONS cent word
columns " the heRsusa kEWs. IL vii eertalHlY
pay,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21

where for 10c
10c and i5c each Ladies' Ribbed Undervests. cua
from zoe and 25c.
lie and 19c each Ladies' Black Taffeta and Silk
Mitts, reduced from 20c and $50.
16c pair Children's Fast Black Ribbed HosA
regular made, all Sizes cut from 25c.
15c each ladies' Solid Leather Belts cut fEom
$50.
400 each LADIES' French Woven and Ventilatine
Corsets worth Toe and 81.
800 each Gents Unlaundered Shirts, linen bosom
and bands, cannot be beat less than SOC.
S5c each Balbriggan Undervests, regular price
soc.
15c each Boys Percale Shirt Waists all sizes,
worth Csc.
49c each Ladies' Percale Saline and Madras
Shirt Waists. reduced from Use,
CSC each Black GloriaSuk UmbFellas, gold aud
silver mounted, cut down from $3.50.