davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
FENlAI.

VNANTED-MEN AND WOMEN COOKS, CHAM
w bermaids, Mattresses. kitchen maids. waters.
dish washers lsundress for this city hotels and
sorts at once. DICKS AGENCY. 6l3 It'll jyl2-ob'
WANTED = SETTLED WOMAN COOK FOR
w small family. 100 Pa. ave. NV. 1b'
WANTED-LADIES TO SELL A PATENT NOV
w city needed by every lady; quick and large
profits Call at 907 @ ST. n W. after a. m ty123b'
w ANTED-A RELIABLE. CAPABLE GIRL TO
w do the general Homework Of small family in
lexington references required; permanent home to
NVANTED-A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
re ced in ac-s None but experienced need apply to
420 eth st. y11-2b
WANTED-A WHITE OR CoLORED WOMAN
w to cook for a private family . miles from this
city; wages sl2 per month send address TO Box z.
star office tyll-3b
WANTED : THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
housework in family of three. 2207 st. NV.
ty1l3b'
WANTED-A WHITE GIRL, GERMAN PRE-
w ferred. to do general housevork in a small
family; also a colorsd boy to make himself useful.
Apply. with references at 1114 14th st. n. jy3f2b
WANTED-AT AMMENDALE. A GOOD WHITE
w cook middle-sged Irish woman preferred. In
quire OF MRS. BIRNE. IL c St NV. yl03b'
XVASTED-FIRsT-CLAs SERVANTS WITH
families and hotels. LADIES PROTECTIVE
UNION. 400 eth St NV. Ylo-lm'
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY WHO CAN KEEP
w books double entry. Address, in own hand
writing. BOOkkEEPEK. Star Office jy10-3b
WANTED-LADIEs To WRITE AT HOME; IN
w close STAMPED envelope BERTHA BENZ; Sec.
South Bend. Ind je10-149t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

AZ Bay Ridge, on the beautiful Chesapeake
Day Trains leave b. and O. station at 9:l5
m and 4:2s ?. m week days, and at s:35 a. m.
and 80 and si5 p. m sundaya o. round Trip.
--A1cl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

TIE MAaARAJAH has decorated DR. bn.fs of
kroino Lltaia fame Win the sacred order OF the
oeliterarsd headache. 10 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

MALE.
WANTED-ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN. IA
.iae sale,man and make himself generally usetul.
ASp5 70 III sine eI6ss. coehrsn
Pharmacy. 14th and SITS n. ". la
WANTED-GoOD sTENOGRAPHER AND REM
w instsn typswrites Address. with full partieu-
WANTED-AT ONCE, YOUNG MAN. sTENQd-
rsPhsr and NtnT f. DO Sooshseg4thT Hdd Cos
WASHINGTON Loan and Trust Co. 9th and SITS. la.
WANTEp-BUTCHER. WITH SOME KNoWL-
wa.h,nE;on state WAGES; e references Addrss. Boz
500 sparrow's Point. Nd. iy11-2a'
NIASTED-YOUNG MAN WHO THOROUGHLY
tTe s Nsshinst9n state wages. experience xs Box
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD Ex-
Apply once R t5Sfs
81 ST. NV. jy1l-3s
w psirer. experienced machinis. and young man
to learn trade. ri. $. OWEN MFG. CO. 1923 y Y.
WANTED AR THE CITY INTELLIGENCE
w office. cooks, walters chsmbermaids. nurses.
suited
\VANTED-A BOY IL PRINTING OFFICE; ONE
se Ss STAR Once
WANTED : SOLICITORS FOR BUILDING
w loan sssociation ample funds to meet all loans
YORK ave- -'''''' jyii-ea.
WANTED-sEvERAL GOOD SOLICITORS TO
w introduce a new plan; Of insurance that sells at
sight suits all classes good man can make from 40
20 500 per month Address LIBERAL COMMITS
SION. Star office jy1l-2a'
WANTED-MECHANICs OF ALL KINDS TO
w read the ad- of the Leicester Town Co. under
suburban" Homes sites for So. $50 and $40. pay
able s. down ty11-3s
M ANTED-GOOD BARBER: ALSO BOY BE-
iy1O3a'
WANTED-DUNDORF's EMPLOYMENT BU-
and coored for all kinds Of domestic labor city state
and springs, with reference. 1V9 LIST NV. ylO-oa
WANTED-COOKs, LADIES' MAIDS. BUFFERS.
w waitress. hotel kitchen. farm aud dairy hands
(Quck, 800 white and colored women; city and SUBJ
urbs.) BURNHAM's, lilo g ST. NV Yl-l2a
NANTED-DUNDORE'S EMPLOYMENT BU-
w reau, conducted by lsdes-men and women. white
and 81 rings with references 1O9Lst n W. aplo-l2wa
w unemployed? will you work for SIS per week.
J. r. GAY. 50 5,h ave. Chicago ILL., my3wl2a
NlTANTFD : SALARY OR COMMISSION TO
w agents handle the Patent Chemical Ink Eras-
ne Pencil. The most useful and novel invention OF
the Erases ink thoronghiy in two seconds
making $50 per week. We also want a general agent
10 take charge OF territory and appoint sub AGENTS
chance TO make money. Write Tor terms and
specimen Of srasinx. MONROE ERASER MFG. Co,
1922. La Crosse. Wis d30lya
UANTED-STENO3RAP AND REMING-
EMPLOYS Rs provided competent stenoerap hers and
Remington operators charge for services. WICK
OFF, sEAMANS l. BENEDICT. Remington Type
writer office. sth and SITS. NV. se29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

CHARLES W. HANDY
go 18th St 4. W.
1ol7 Istnw, 13r st. esq % l7o2 Fla ave- % so
1910 18th NV Tor so so 5l4 9TH st me- , 81 40
1l5l 18th stnw so 2i3 r st NV Sr o.. so
1905 = st NV. l0r so 4S II st NV store -. p
Cor 9Th and II SITS ne, rs st NV Or 4 bath. 20
eG& Tor. 40 Three houses on I'd near
Al st NV, store l. Or. - NV, 6r.......iS 30
1749-17o3 18th st NV. 12,s I'd NV. Or and bath Is
40 1905 I'd ut Is
II 9TH st ne. Sr ...:. 40 Rooms BOB 9th NV. ID
1915 vt ave NV 81. ..:5 30 floor ........'l IL
140 st Sc Sr. 30 30 Rooms SOB 9Th NV, I'd
ti21 I'd st NV. II. 30 80 floor ...-... q
1905 Marion ". Sr. 70 so PAL st NV 4r....l 10
1906 9Th NV, Or bath 80 ga Del ave NV 4r..,,S
SIT I'd st ne. II. -
Flat sos 18th st. NV. s45-
Once rooms in the handsome new building OF the
District Title Insurance Company for rent at low
prices. Tvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

poARp IN PRIVATE FAMILY. LOCATED on
- the Potomac river mile from Pney Point
hotel: tea ms . per day. 81 per week. n VI COLI.
Proprietor. Plney Point Nd. 1yl2-l0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

MALE.
MISREPRESENTATION BY YOUNG MARRIED
Ss ''ss
WTANTEp-BY YOUNG MAN WITH FOUR
or Insurance. company Accustomed to the manage
ment Of active bushes. snies The best Of T.fsf-
c. p. Star once. jy126d'
WANTED-A CLERKsHIP IN HOTEL IN CITY
or .ate asaTs eensdsssSe
w ANTED-bY MIDDLE-AGED MAN. TO DRIVE
y. aslyssy wason .nd be ssnsrally useful In .tose
can give reference Address To 9TH st 3 w UIZ-2o
W do,Id,n. YouNG NAN, posITI9N , a
WANTED-BY AN HONEST AND INDUsTRI-
would ike pi.cs ss clerk ssers or wood and Coz.
ONCE; can furnish reference. Address j. NJ w.. star
WANTED-BY PRACTICAL GARDENER. EN-
pi1yment a. manager and yorker In IN sardehhing
also t5s Of ali Kinds Of stock. Address fHEIEE
WANTED-BY DRUG CLERK. POSITION IN
dress PHENACEfffvE. Star ONCE yIi-2d'
WANTED-woRK By. BARTENDER. FIRST
Pa Aadrsss 'i n os Star Once ' syfisd
UANTED-BY REGISTERED PHI c.. RELIEF
sALS s,sp os: hr''ca'' reference hds5:''
WANTED-BY COMPETENT COLORED MAN,
w place driver Of delivery wagon coachman por-
st. NV jylI-2d'
M ANTED- EMPLoYMENT By YOUNG COL
v oTed boy from the Recount, country 20 years old IN pri
Please address ola 21st st. n. W. jyf0-3d'
XVANTEp-BY ooLoREp GIRL. SITUATION
wages. $40. Call at 200 st. NV. jyl22e'
WANTFD-GoT TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS
maid. nur ss
lers; last EMPLOYERS references. 6i37ths .ji2oe
WANTED-BY A NEAT. RESPECTABLE col
small family Call for two days At 1896 30 St le'
WANTED by YOUNG VIRGINIA CoLoRED
NV woman: place a. ecok ehsmoermald or nurse
G ST. and % and Sd SITS. n 1e'
XVANTED-B RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL,
good "a. a st
WANTED-BY LADY. A SITUATION AS CASH
Ter n meat ss. .rs Ss dry geed good refer
NANTED-BY SETTLED WOMAN, A ITUA-
w ton in private family. Germans preferred APP
ply At -. 9th St NV. References will be given
VANTED-BY A NICE RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
w woman, situation as chambermsid cook in q
private family Call or address l23 9th st. 1e'
WANTED-BY AYoUN9 LADY WHO HAS HAD
writing position n ONCE wiling to assist in office
"ANTED-BI RESPECTABLE HEBREW GIRL,
w place as cook or chambermaid Call BOB Mary
land ave s.w. jyll-2es
"ANTED-BY MALES AND FEMALES, EN-
w poyment in private families. hotels restaurants
club houses and where needed also positions for
clerks. (Es. 1881 SHACKLEFORD'S. 427 18th W.
te.0-4wes
WANTED-POSITION AS TYPEWRITER; FOUR
w years experience in office work moderate salary.
Address Miss R., star Office. tyll-.Ses
WANTEp-sITUATION FOR COOKS PASTRY
w cooks, bakers, maids drivers. nurses. clerks
walters. hostiers Furnished or unfurnished rooms
for rent. BURNHAM'S, lilo q st. NV jyl-l2es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED-GENTLEME OR LADY SOLICITORS
w fOr scholars for scientific cutting and httinl
school opened by a thoroughly efficient teacher. Cal
at or address LIB North Carolina ave- jyll-5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF pEEOs AND IoTaRv
" PUBLIC for all states and territories SPECfxITY
By r. II. Evans. once (bzssmsntJ 1921 u a.
Always IN Office Office hours. ,s7v
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY sTITF
" and territory. Notary and q. 3. Com missioner
oc2o JOHN ( bEALL. IS.l 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A FURNISHED
w room. Address EXTRA, Star office. It.
WANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE, TWO UN-
w furnished rooms in n ". for light house keeping
Address, with terms. UNFINISHED, Star Office.
ty12-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

THE wORIDs FAIR VISITORS ALLIANCE
4 saves It's msmbers ten per cent on everrfhinw-
entire cost. 81 Apply AL 9Th o. NV. ARs,so
wanted On sAlary or commission aplB3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

EoR RENT-ExTRA INDUCEMENTS To PER-
manent ten ants several houses in northwest aud
uortheast; rsla &l6 30. S17. 30 SO. 80. ss2- so.
$3.50 WEIGHT sTOCKETT. Gig 81. n v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

E>OR RENT
$50 St; t2r baths, large stable .e7o 20
HOUSE on Lanier Heights i0r hath cellar heated
By furnace; nice porches large yard 80. 90
ISga EiRgs g ~; and bath; all MI new. 20 90
i'm North Capitol st. ;0r bath, cellar; all so IS
House MI Pleasant 6r and bath. 25 90
Hanovsr place; rooms and beth............. 2Q30
isos & g. D BATH. 81 Eli s % pain AZ mi
C0ttage IN brookland Dr.. nice shade. IL co
lSlo "a ss Sc. On IL O0
oSs kloEloa ave- 81. bath and cellar 50 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

The above Is only Portion Of the property my
on the ist and 18th. ijyI1i T. Z. wAGGAXAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

BICYCLES.
High prices on bicycles no longer prevail The
long-talk ed-of ''cut" has come!
THE MAJESTIC,
fully guaranteed highs grade machine. htted with
on earth. Tor 0S5 cash. No insfslimenta No e.
'AAA&e' 0.H '0' - 'A'm GEO q ArwArER.
1o2-3m I23O Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-A BUILDING LOT IN NV SEC.
w ton. north Of St and west Of l4th st state
lowest cash price Address LII l. Star office. ~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

DOR RENT-UNFURNISHFD-
Il 1902 Q St, rooms and bath .....,,....S4 $40 90
1927 18th St rooms and bath ............. 40 90
1915 Corcoran st. rooms and bath .......... A. 90
Cor. Elm and Linden SITS rooms and bath :. pa so
jyS-ot GEO L. PARKS, GA st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

EoR RENT-132e AND 1870 erH ST. NV. ,ONK
bssa; AZ modern sSrvsnisnessS dssirabls nsiyhhps-
hood Inquire OF FRANK I. BROWNING. l10 6th
EoR RENT-639 = ST NE; NEW PRFssFD
L. eT s az iirss Dsms Ssse RsnsFZ csllss
NV. fnQo.lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

EoR RENT-AT s5a5o err ST. n ". THREE
4 story brick; u rooms; bath and cellar: mod.
imp. Inquire Of A. kBEkLY's SONS. stove Store.
ms 1th ST n. W. tYl0-3te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

CAMPBELL CARRiN0rON,
~ Afiornsy-sf-fsv,
s5.'i s! Ia snS 81 90 :. hv wssAiaSe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

2S25 Champlain av. Or. els
1903 Pa ave sc. Or. Is
l1143 10th. 6r............l5
sos I'D NV. Or .....l43 30
11t2 4th ST sc. 6r....14. 30
23091S Champlain ave.
az ------s--- III
Storage room. sls 18th. D
Stable rear 1919 G. =
! tsls ;.-...-.--E
GEO. W. LINKINS,
500 18th at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

Sc cor 10Th and Fists
NV. Ar. entire third
moor ..........- So
Pa av L 11th st NV, Pr. :. O.
5l5 18th st NV, Pr LIST a. AZ
Sc cor 18th and Fists
NV. 2r. I'd floor. .,.....4C
1913 Pa av NV. ID FIR. sc
a33 tn Of NV. LIST and
Old A11ru ar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-13
Polly as a Pastor.

There was parrot once that belonged
to clergyman. In the circumstances
OF that gentleman's household Polly nat
urally became religious and learned sew
eral phrases Of its masters profession.
One day this irresponsible worshiper got,
nobody knew how, into church while
service was going on. AS it was behav-
ing itself nobody disturbed it, where it
sat perched on a pew, for the remedy
might have proved worse than the evil.
As for evil, the parrot never thought
OF it. At last the clergyman announced
hymn.
Let US sing" said he, ..the four hum
dred and first hymn"
But at this point it was found that
Polly was in another frame of devotion.
Immediately after the priests ANNOUNCE
ment Of the hymn it exhorted the con-
gregation contradict Let Us pray. Z
Boston Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-13
IL. TOHEYIE.
Notice 70 Pub1ic
REMOVAL FROM OLD STAND

I am no y prepared to 90 business in
my new gallery second door north of
Dakota House.l now do work from
minstte to life size. All work finished in
Parsian Enamel, second to none I now
have fine rooms, new outfit Qife sizel.
and am prepared to please all customers
I also axe orders for crayon, water and
oil color work. Special invitation ex-
tended to wedding parties, clubs, babies,
and people with costumes. Please cali
and see new goods, rooms, etc. We will
treat you the best We know how. Call
and have your photo taken.
J. F. CROwELL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-13
COOLEY 10 ms OWN BODY.

Farewell, dear bodyl / have thrilled you
through
With all the love that angels ever knew!
Sometimes with towering rage and mischief
spice
That would drive Lucifer out Of paradise!
Sometimes with kindred spirits we have met
In high symposium that can't forget!
How can we part? Alas! cannot stay.
Here ends the long, sweet, sad, delightful way.
I mourn for you. feel sensation creep
That would lie tears, but spirits do not weep.
How have bathed, protected, petted you,
With constant care your lightest wish to do!
What heavenly beauty I have known in you.
Those shapely limbs, with bright blood man
Ting through,
The supreme air of heavenly forms above,
Bright image of our God, whose name is love!
The Master calleth me! | must fulfill
My destined course and meet his holy will.
All aching, full of love, dear form, tell
The parting hours come. Sweet clay, farewell!
Now arise above the days and hours,
But thou must rest among the birds and flowers.
j. 5. Wiggin in Minneapolis Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-13
Egyptian Cats Fond Of the water.

By some persons the popularity Of the
cat in Egypt has been attributed to the
fact that the animal was valuable in rid
ding the palaces of rats and mice and
also in hunting fowl. There are several
paintings in the British museum, exc
cuted by ancient ptian artists, rep
resenting Egyptian sportsmen in hosts
on the river Nile, mpanied BY large
cats, sitting on their launches IN the
stern. Other pictures show the cats swim
ming with birds IN their mouths after
the manner of retriever dogs These
pictures have greatly perplexed modern
.naturalists because the cat OF today has
. strong aversion to water, and it - DIFF
ffcult to reconcile such di1 mt traits
syen after The larse - thou a
yearl st. Louis Post Dispatch
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-13
The a HEAUjTEbus { HEG /:

She stands all sweet and treuul0us
Before our ravished sight,
In dainty garb, q vision fair
OF youth and beauty bright.
a ribboned essay in her hand
She trembling holds and reads
Its sage reflections as to what
Humanity most needs.
She is SO fair, SO sweet, SO pure,
As we behold her there,
\ ThatJWho of US hears what she says,
Or who Of us can care
It all her thoughts are all her own
Or taken from some book,
Or If her practical mamma
Has taught her how to cook?
SomerviIle journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-13

It you want afne DRESS SHOE, made IN TIC latest
styles. don't pay So s., ny my S., $3.50. 4.oor
S. Shoe. They ct equal TO custom made and look and
wear as WELL yoa wish to economic In your octwes,
Do 50 BY purchasing ". [. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bstom look for itwhen you by
W. Z. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. Sold BY
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-13
H, HANSCHEN,
Contractor and Builder.

Estimates ON buildings or on material
and labor, more especially on mason work.
furnished On application. Prompt atten
ton given all work and satisfaction guar
ante ed. The sale of all kinds Of cement
lime, adanaut Ia new kind of hard plaSt-
err and plaster hair specially.
New Ulm, MINI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-11
WORLDS FAIE EXODUS.
A Big Party of Salt Lakers Leave TO
Chicago.

Big Party of Salt Lakers Leave for
Chicago.
Dan Spencer is never happy unless he is
working up private parties of the cream
of the town and skimming the society
pan in the interest of his road.
He had the high honor of ticketing
more pretty girls and their dignified pa
rents yesterday for long trip passage
than for many season.
The following is list of Worlds fair
party chaperoned by Dan Spencer son
the sly'' yesterday morning over the
Union Pacific:
Mrs. Minnie Snow. Roy Snow, Mrs.
Emmeline B. Wells, Mrs. Mime James
and daughter, Mrs. Julia Taylcr, Lucille
Taylor, Ella Clark, Mrs. James Richards,
Mrs. Electa Bullock, Mrs. Josephine
West. Professor Talmage and wife, Mrs.
r. Eardly, Mrs. Zlna D. Young, Mrs.
ZIpa Card, Mrs. Captain Willard Young,
Mrs. Sarah Kimball, Mrs. Lizzie Kim
ball, Isabella Horn, w. Horn, Cornelius
Clayton, Martha Tingley, Mr.. and Mrs
Bennion, Valate Romney, Mary Romney,
Isabella Romney, Katie Romney, Evyln
Romney, Clara Romney, w. 8. Nystrom,
Mr.. George H. Taylor and wife, Miss
May Taylor, Emma II. Cannon, B.
smoot, Rev. j. B. Thrall and family
Rachel Edwards, Priscilla Smith, Fred s..
Thomas, Mrs. G. S. Thomas. Miss
Blanche Thomas, Miss Rose Thomas,
Ebert Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-11
THE WESTERN MEETS THE CUT.
BEATEN, SHOT AND RopED.
A Railway Damage Suit with Some Very
Sensational Features.

A Railway Damage Suit with Some Very
Sensational Features.
The SIC, 900 damage suit of John White
VS.. the Union Pacific Railway company
was taken up before Judge Zane yester-
day. The plaintiff made some startling
allegations, his story being substantially
as follows:
On July 6, 1890, White was passenger
on the Union Pacific freight train near
Rawlins, Wy. He had paid brakeman a
certain sum for the privilege of riding,
but when the train arrived at Salt Wells,
Wy, the brakeman dragged White out
of the car in which he was riding and the
conductor came up and beat him over the
head with revolver. White then got
away, but he was shot through the
leg and recaptured. He was then
taken into the caboose and later
a rope was placed around his neck and he
was thrown out on the track and the
train started.
Fortune favored White, however, and
he again escaped, ald although an at
tempt was made to recapture him he got
away. He was then many miles from
any place where he could get any food and
suffered greatly before he reached point
where he could obtain refreshments.
Inc QefenQanbS Ola not deny Inc as
sault, but they alleged it was done under
the impression that White had been in
strumental in causing the death OF a
brakeman who had fallen or been thrown
from the train a short time prior to the
time of the assault. The brakeman had
fallen from the train and had both legs
cut off, and had telegraphed to the train
men that White had pushed him from the
train.
This case was tried in March, 1891, and
Judgment was rendered in favor of the
plaintiff for $500. Subsequently a new
trial was granted on motion of the de-
PENDANTS, and the plaintiff appealed from
the order to the supreme court. The
ruling OF the lower court was sustained,
however, hence The present hearing.
White was tried in Wyoming for the
murder of the brakeman who was thrown
from the train, but he was acquitted
When the case was called yesterday J.
a. Williams, attorney for the plaintiff,
asked leave tc amend his complaint by
demanding an additional S., 900, but
Judge Zane was of the opinion that S10,-
600 was sufficient and refused to allow the
amendment made.
A jury was impaneled without difficulty
and the hearing was proceeded with until
late in the afternoon. when it was sub
mitted.
1t took the jury about thirty minutes to
return into court with verdict in favor
of the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-11
THE KENTUCKY DERBY.
Thirty Thousand People Crowd the
Grand Stand and Grounds.
Lookout Wins by Four Lengths in 2:39A
with Plutus second and Bound
less Third.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10. = Thirty
Thousand people saw the Kentucky derby
OF 1893, won by Lookout the fleet son OF
Troubadour, at Churchill Downs this
afternoon. A finer day never smiled upon
Derby day, which to Kentucky is the
greatest festival on the calendar. The
attendance was one OF the largest
IN the history of the jockey club, and al
most rivalled the crowding attendance at
the famous Tenbroeck. Molly Mccarthy
race of years ago. Long before noon the
big course was black with people. Men
had a chance to see the Derby,
for the Louisville track opens its
gates to the public on Derby day.
There were 10, 900 people in the free field
today. They were on foot, in buggies,
carts, wagons, carriages, and street cars,
and chased rabbits and played ball be-
tween the races.
The grand stand and club house were
boquets of crinoline and big hats, for the
bellies of Kentucky were there, and the
Republican brethren from the league
convention were out in force.
Six fine looking 3-year- olds faced
Starter Pettengill. They were Lookout
and Boundless OF Cushing & Seth's sta
Dles, Scr organs Brothers fleet Buck Nc
Cam, Elmer Bailey's Linger, Plutus of
the Ashford Manor stable, and James
E. Peppers Mirage. Betting was jam
med and thirty-fye bookmakers laid odds.
Cushing and Seth entry Lookout (Kunze)
and Boundless r. Williams) was the
favorite at 20 to 20. Buck Mccain
CThorpe) second choice at 8 to l, Plutus
"a. Clayton third choice at to 1. Mir
age with Great Isaac Murphy up fourth
II to 1 and Linger (Flynn) rank out
slider at 40 to 1.
After the breakaway and some delay at
the post Pettingill dropped the flag with
Lookout in the lead, Lenger second,
Buck Mccain third, Plutus fourth,
Boundless fifth and Mirage last. Look
out at once went into the lead by three
lengths and maintained this advantage
clear to the end under pull, winning as
he pleased with lots to spare. Plutus,
Buck McCann and Mirage ran in bunch
nearly all the way, but Plutus left
them in the stretch and got
second place in a whipping finish
one length in front OF Boundless
who was nearly two lengths in front OF
Buck Mccain. Linger was beaten at the
first mile, coming in five lengths behind
Mirage. Not single favorite outside the
DERBY was first.