davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
ILorar. Fan to Hum Up 20 rorm u, 81. Leal..


sr Lors, JUNE 5.-rhe races a, tho Fair Gronnts
track to-day looked easy, but tho horses failed to run
70 FORM three OF the nve being by uu,,idttL
DO declared I'D. " "
IN the opening race. at six furlongs. 81: Au.n'ne
IL, sSruan up the four-yenroM brother OF fir.n,Ls
sS ihNnri'e, wan under n drive by i"avih. reguin
ms t ss go as nnek on ,s upper trn rmosa to PER
riilhk probably on account OF sckpIn, rrpGiHon
~ ~ incompetehcy. lie knew snOugh however ~ NJ
h's mount saxnphons WAS third. Tin-, liItS
NJ MAednn"ughs Gentnrian. lls. ri0dcn by flAncy:
EMiAfortti over the oiher seven IkiirH ~" phi ou
~ me nreIurlong dash. ana he won cisrrrIL Hs
ixnnnEth from lASor Jr Martini N"t i"TL lin"
CAPT Sinclair closed tho favor,t- IN the thrirs.
t1u wo,yesrolds At four and h".f i"roh,s ~.
namness roio TIE tans,t knrt OF hui on ~ N HhH -
third Time, hHir
The ,eysn.and.'hsn furlong selling dash t'dot
hihs went To Me y TO shot Lochpuri no pt"ItE'
Pesp third. Tn-, AN -.
Pedestrian apparently cute, AEscd his ned IN thr A
rae ana he went TO the post 1t odds ~ me- son
gTn.nes lnvercanid loo. 3. Jonn. M ihorrIsi, ~
'I rrs second and IL. tnyoEe thir! l,M' NJ
isI,o 10 the gu, Members, fHrdicsp d,'pt. iH' ffn,
ten entered ny rohn brothers, Owners ~ EhIa 'A'
COINS NIL probably sue the Fair Assoc la:ioh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

~ VI =.
PRScnIoS June :. Princstcn and Georgetown played
theif first game this afternoon on the Princeton
grounds The game was close and well played with
the exception Of some Wild throwing each sid. in
the nrst Few innings Princeton lost through in ability
TO hit when hits meant runs. and q few acme what
cOAtlY Tho -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
next Inning. Attsndsnee 5000 ms seorsi

EhTned tnnr-Botion. n Cleveland. 2 First bose by
sIrsor,nBoston 2; Seyeisnd o First bs.e on balls
s s. z lone rnns-Lons, Mccarthy, Love fwobs.e
nh-DnHy, Ewing Sacrincs hits--Carroll (2L nury.
Tucker Nlrtue. NcAleor ia Tthesu oGonnor. stolen
bases,Dnny co Nash. Ewing. MnAlcer. Douvc play
Young. ]. tmpir---iiur,t TIme-2 hours
PHILADELPHIA, 4: ciSciSS,r.
PuttAprLrnii. June 6.--Phiinds! pha an interest
ing game IN the ieuth inning trusy after two were
out on successive threc.baYgors by Gross and Allen
anu kests's single. Attendance. 2,5iu The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
nALIlxonx. 8: LOUISVILLE. 8.

Earned Fun.1naI@ore EIrst base BY sr'ors.Balt..
Louisville. F1r.t base on bnlis-Oh Mon ahon s. of
stratton. J. Struck ont-By GcMahon. q by Stratton.
]. Thrse'hasc hitH-keliy. Roadway. TwOlJase hit
WGnyer , s.e1n,s h,y,-wrsysr W Brown Jennings:
s'rattnn. l. wild pitoiStratton. Passed ball Rob
son. Umpire -McIauEhin. Tiine-l:45
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

~, Earned runS-Nsw York. 6: stIouls Three-base
stole: VSsnSr q 2nn 81
on srrors1New York. !; st. LOnis D. First base on
ba,s-Sa Rssis3 p o. Gleason. struck out-By Rnsio
.1a So99a a Pa X puer .na GsI5s Left
1:6O. Umpire-snydeE. Attendance-2 ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
Eastern l.caEus.

BrrrALO
Buffalo u u U q q o o 90
Troy. / U 2-y
Rase hita-Rnffa 4: Troy. IS. Errors-BufAfo. 4;
Troy !. pitchors-DraGby ana Taylor
AT BrsGuAsToS.
BinChamton. L-...... G Q Pig
Providence. .................O o . y D . o o o. q
Base h!ts-Binshamton. 10: Providence. 4. Errors-
EinKhamton. U; Providence, Is. Ftche:s-Carey and
Madden.
At w!LKssNARRr.
Wilke sSnrre................-l . o o-23
sTringneid.. l , q U Ola
Hase hits-wiikesbarre l3t Springfield. IL. Errors
WHl~barre. 3: springfield. J. fhch.rs-i.oach. Inks,
and OConnor
At Erie-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
De Orc and Vyalsh AIatehea.

Pool Champion Alfred Do Orc has made m atch NJ
continuous pool with p. II. Walsh OF this city Tho
game Is 600 pontH up and will be played In Nilsson
lal In blocks OF 200 on the evenings Ot June is Id
shd A. Ths 10 the nrst pool match played IN this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

Earned runp-Philadeiphia. q; Cincinnati 2 First
base by Observation-Disclosures. j. CINCINNATI .. Left
on bases-rhilndeipha " Cincinnati J. First base on
bhls-ON keofe. 8: oil Mnllane. L. struck out-By
kees. =: by Mnllanc. Thrcc.tase hts Delehanty.
Boyle Cross. Allen. Twobass -Deehanty, Bsyie.
Hamilton. sacrifice hiisThompson. Delehanty Hall.
man. Clements. Latham. Stolen base-lIamiiton.
Double pinys-itamiiton AMI Alien; Clements. Boyle.
Allen and HAiiman; McPhee and comiskey iii by
pitcher-By keefe. l; by Mulane. =. Umpire-Gnhney.
Ifme-2:0s.
WARRINGTON ~: rrTrsBurGH. 7.
wAsHiSGToS June h--Terry started in to pitch for
PtsburRh day. but the Washingtons hit hin hard
that uastright substituted: but he Jared better
Attendance 4 400 The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
Chsss Notes

IoSDoS. Jane 5-The chess match between Bird and
JhsrayFnisky in progress az simpB0nE now stands
:" . IN Favor Of the Pole. Two games were drawA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

baseball EasisrA Park, Z y. NJ. To-day.
Brooklyn W. Chicago. Admission Goo and 25o.-4dy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

Iwo9sssn nitmanrPhyvi Tnresbase h,tIpovd sto:sn
Payne (3s. Base on bal!s.on Drake. 2; Oh D0wn /
Ht by pitcher-Sulliyah. Struck out-By Drake Z; by
pre-Wyck0n. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

the Hudson In the early morning on the Empire
slsIe Express 10 one Of nlost delightful rnpad
rides Id the world. -Adg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
BIITH RACE.
CRACK THREE rEAn-oLDs TO MEET
Don AionHo and Other t1iuk~rr Named for
the withcr- stake. To-day.

the witherp Stakes To-day.
The race for the time honorcd withers
Stakes Mt Morris rarl; to-day should bring n
largo number OF spectators. as tho meeting Of
such good colts Hs Don Alonzo. DR.. Rice. Sir
Francis. Rainbow. Sir Walter. Gov. Foraker
ST. Domingo, and LidEcrwood cannot foil to
be Interesting.
Besides tho Withers Stakes. the Barlow
stakes, for two-year- ol,is. will be run. with Mr.
Grokers Dobhins carrying the top weight.
reckon and Hanapo should make the SECOND
platers will 70 to the post in the last. The
first race was divided. and there will be seven
races to-day.
The programme in full follows:
The First Race-For IN nidep 70 W ar ODDS; q sweep
stakes OF 500 each with LOCO aided o; which S2ttO
20 second and 500 to third: weights seven pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-dnr.
Leasns championship game. 81 Louis vs.. new Yors.
HAIhe r. ". Admission - and 35c.-1da
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
rupture

shermAns Method Is the only reliable curative treat,
nsnt "tson. operation Or dssntio9 from labor in the
Ist, BOA BroHdw.y, New York. sena 10 esnts
Tor his book OF information ONCE hourB, vteG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
sosToS, II; rLsySLIxD. 10.

boston Jlns A-rhe champions won to.day's gam.
.f1m Ito spiders Wy superior r4tiing I. wa. ,crnn
rhg gauie :roui STAR I" ,nlsh, both seams GndiIx
s.a h inS,a was sl snS;ita!sd fer Oi,on ~ No
bat IN the nnl .anse took sta.sys place a, lie uIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
CHICAGO
Totals. '':.sio " u
Brooklyn
Chicago.

: & .::tS"FT5p s.s ~. a. :T seoslyn T1'
. q mi NIdi n l. s,nHt onny addoel D. by Nc:
tatrnti sshtirsr. TwSGA.s hlts-snson. seir.Hsr
g Hs,nsS nns-foun 60, Dahien, DUNCAN farrott
rarf., aaS pa sransn sehsysr and fsfr",t
nIia"sk' VmpTe-EinSie, TinG-iiGl A;teLtspco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

. stakes, for throe.yehr.o lds;
ach. With $1,000 added. OF
I'd 1900 to third; one mile.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-11
CLEVELAND'S INAUGURATION

Inauguration day was one of wind
ard snow. Mr. Cleveland, however,
took the oath of Office standing on the
accustomed portico, in full view of the
thousands of spectators.
On the morning preceding inaugura-
tion Mr.. Cleveland called on Mr.. Har-
rison at the White House. Few peo-
pie were present at the interview.
This exchange of courtesies lasted only
about eight minutes. Two hours after
the courtesy was reciprOcated, the
President calling on Mr.. Cleveland at
the Arlington Hotel, accompanied by
Private Secretary Halford and Lieut..
Jno. W. Parker, his naval aid
The next morning Mr.. Cleveland
drove to the capital with President
Harrison, and remained in the vice
Presidents room until the hour of in
auguration, President Harrison spend
ing the last half hour Arranging Con-
greSSional affairs.
Toward III o'clock a special commit
tee proceeded to the Arlington Hotel.
After last exchange of cordial greet
ing with the President at the White
House, Mr.. Cleveland entered an ele-
giant carriage, drawn by four jet-black
horses in white trappings, and was
driven to the capitol. The procession
was splendid array of civic and mill
tary organizations the latter were
commanded by Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee,
of Virginia. When Mr.. Cleveland
the capital wild and continued
cheering from thousands of throats
greeted the new executive. Chief JUS
tice Fuller solemnly and impressively
administered the oath of Office. Mr..
Cleveland then stepped forward and
delivered the inaugural address.
1t is estimated that 100000 people
viewed the procession and ceremonies.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-11

children for the widow to support, but
young Gresham managed to get good
education and became a lawyer. When
the Republican party was organized,
he joined it and took up the anti-slav-
cry cause.
When the war broke out, Gresham
led company of home guards into
the federal service, and for gallant ser
vices rose gradually in rank until he
was made brigadier general at Vicks-
burg. In July, 1864, he was disabled
by mimic ball which broke his leg as
ho was leading a charge. General
Grant made him United States district
judge, and he served for l2 years, dur
ing which time not a single one of his
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-11
THE INAUGURAL BALL.

One of the great features OF the ad-
vent of new administration at Wash
ington is the inaugural ball at the
pension building, when thousands OF
brilliant men and beautiful women
from all over the country and from
every part of the civilized world gath
er in the great ballroom, dance a very
little, look on and promenade most.
People are generally supposed to
dance at ball, but when 10000 Of
them are crowded into single ball
room-even though its dimensions be
3l6 feet long by ll6 feet broad-there
is very little room for terpsichorean
enjoyment, and still less comfort for
those who dance and those who do not.
At an inaugural ball the much abused
"wall flower" is in his or her glory,
for dancing is not only almost a ply
sical impossibility, but it is also con-
sidered rather bad form.
The inaugural ball always occurs
the evening following the inaugura-
tion OF president. The court of the
pension building was first cleared of its
file cases and other Office furniture
and used as a ball room in 1885, when
-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-11

decisions was reversed by the United
States supreme court. Judge Gresham
received many honors at President
Arthur's hands. He was successfully
made postmaster general, secretary of
the treasury and United States judge
for the seventeenth judicial district at
Chicago. In October, 1892, after he
had refused the Peoples Party nomin-
alton for president, he announced that
he would vote for Cleveland and added j,
81 think that Republican can vote
for Mr.. Cleveland without joining the
Democratic party" In 1853 Judge
Gresham married Matilda McGrain,
and they have son and daughter.
JOHN GRIFFIN CARLISLE,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-11

the new secretary of the treasury, is
one of the best known Democrats in
the country. He was born in Ken
lucky 81 years ago, received a common
school education and later taught
school at Covington. He was admit
ted to the bar in 1858, was a member
of the state house of representatives
the two years following, and beginning
in 1866 served two terms in the state
senate. In 1868 he was delegate at
large to the National Democratic con-
vention at New York, and served as
lieutenant governor of his state from
1871 to 1875. The year following the
budding young statesman was isent to
congress, where for II years as con-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-11

the premier of the Cleveland admins
tration, is now 81 years ofage. March
has been an important month in his
career, for he was born at Lanesyille,
Ind, March II, 1882, and in March,
1898, he assumes the Office of secretary
of state, the highest place in the gift
of the president. 1t is odd, too, that
he was born in Harrison county, and
that 60 years later he should refuse to
support for president the grandson of
the man from whom the country of
his birth took its name. Mr. Gresham
was born on farm in rather wild
locality, and when he was only 9 years
old Sheriff Gresham, his father, was
killed by desperate. There were six
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-11
CLEVELAND'S CABINET.

In his choice of cabinet President
Cleveland has particularly honored the
legal profession. Six out of the eight
portfolios went to lawyers, and old
newspaper men secured the remaining
two. The legal luminaries are Walter
Q. Gresham, John G, Carlisle, Hilary
A. Herbert, Hoke Smith, Wilson S.
Bissell and Richard Olney. The news
paper men are Daniel S. Lamont and
: J. Sterling Morton, and Mr.. Smith is
also prominent in the newspaper world
in the South.
WALTER QUINTON GRESHAM,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-11

gresham, speaker of the house and
senator, he made a great name for him
self. He has only been in the senate
since May, 1890, but resigned when
Mr.. Cleveland called him to the cabin
ct. Mr.. Carlisle's family consists OF
himself and two sons, Logan and w.
X. Carlisle.
DANIEL s. LAMONT,
secretary of war, first achieved fame
as private secretary to President Cleve-
land during his first term. His career
has been a very interesting one. He
was born in Cortland county, N. Y,
AZ years ago of Scotch parents, and
when only II years of age he went to
work in a newspaper Office. His first
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-11

public Office was a deputy clerkship in
New York, and in 1870, 1871 and 1875
he was clerk in the New York state
assembly The two following years he
was chief clerk in the state department
at Albany, and during Governor Til
den's administration Lamont was re-
garded as his confidential man. In
1888 he was appointed private and
military secretary of Governor Grover
Cleveland, and thus secured his title
as colonel.
When Mr.. Cleveland went to Wash
ington as president, Lamont accom-
panied him. He already possessed a
great reputation as model private
secretary-alert, keen, even tempered,
diplomatic and silent-and after he
had been at Washington short time
he was generally regarded as the most
able private secretary president had
ever possessed. His tact, shrewdness,
ability and popularity made him one
of the most conspicuous figures of the
presidents official family. Since the
close of the Cleveland administration
he has developed into a street railway
magnate of most marked ability and
has been interested in dozen big en-
terprises. His income is said to be
about 100000 a year; his salary as sec
retary of war will be $4,000. Mrs. La
mont is described as a model wife and
mother. There are three little La
monts-Bessie, aged Il years Julia,
aged 8, and Frances Cleveland Lamont,
aged 4.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-03-11

secretary of the navy, has served sew
era1 years as chairman Of the house
naval committee at Washington and
is said to know more about the navy
than any other man in congress. He
was born at Lanrensville, s. G.. in
in March, 1884. and moved to Alabama
when he was II years old He became
a lawyer, but dropped his books at the
breaking out Of the war and entered
the Confederate army as captain. He
became colonel through gallant ser.
vices and was disabled at the battle OF
the Wilderness in 1861. He practiced
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-19
German
Syrup"

Here is an incident from the South
Mississippi. written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. l am a farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning oflast
Winter was on a trip to the City
of Vicksburg, Miss. where got we'll
drenched in shower of rain. /
went home and was soon after seized
with dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. consulted DIR. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to get a bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and l caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled RE to do something. !
got two bottlesof German Syrup. /
began using them, and before taking
much Of the second bottle, I was
entirely clear Of the Cough that had
hung to me so long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER ] .BRLM.s, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co, Hiss. o
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-19
Has No Superior as Stock, Hop or Grain Farm

then went OH on another tacx so
kind of your ma TO ask MS here. We
think everything of DIR. Lisle, you know:
there's just nobody like him. And to
think that poor Mr.. Smith might have
been cripple all his days through such
little thing Is o bit of grease dropped
on the stairs"
Here Frances ventured to suggest that
the fracture might have been equally
well attended to by some other medical
mana remark Mrs. Smith negatived at
once, with very knowing shake of the
head. Then she resumed the converse
ton by reverting TO the topic which was
never far from her thoughts.
ut 80 happened that Johnny came
home today, him and his great friend,
Mr.. .losselyn They've been travelling
together on the Continent ever since
they left college. We couldn't leave
them at home alone the very first even
ing, so we took the liberty of bringing
them with US. Why, here they are, /
declare, and your ma too"
Frances" said Mrs. Lisle, II want to
introduce Mr.. John Smith, Junior. to
you, and his friend, Mr.. Josselyn-my
eldest daeghter. Miss Lisle."
Mrs. Lisle then sank into the chair by
Mrs. Smith which Frances vacated, and
left the Girl face to face with two young
men. Che tall, fair and distinguished
looking, the other short and dark, with
a clean shaven, clever face, and wear
ing double eyeglasses. The latter began
the conversation, as his friend stood by,
twirling his long, fair mustache in some
slight embarrassment. After exchang-
ing few commonplaces, Frances seized
an opportunity to move on and speak to
other visitors. AS soon as she was out
of hearing, the tall young man caught
his friend by the arm. by Jove, Jack,
isn't she a lovely grill We haven't seen
a face like that in ell our travels. What
a shapely head--what rich, auburn hairl
Did you ever see more liquid brown
eyes, and the lashes are
ITO re CONTINUED.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-01-19


spected; anu just now, you kIJw, IRAN
ces thinks 50 much Of intellect and Gull
tivation and all that kind Of thing.
You must stop these jokes; they are not
in good taste. Your father and ought
to be very thankful to see the chance Of
such safe and comfortable future
offered TO one of our girls. There are
so many CT you, Edith"
"Ah, yes-eight girls. But Francie
ought to be able to choose anywhere,
mamma, with her face and figtrer
"She has nothing else, my dear. and
young men want so much nowadays"
Later on, when DIR. Lisle had returned
from his round, dined and established
himself in an easy chair with his cigar,
be said to his wife, who sat by him:
II cant think what is the matter with
Frances She seems to me to have come
back from France quite another girl.
never thought daughter of mine could
be so foolish. She takes every ones
measure, and then. If they don't come
quite up to her standard, there is no get
ting her to be civil. This one is mot
quite LADY, and the other mo gentle
| man. another. most uncultivated;' the
next, utterly commonplace or sadly
lacking in refinement or wanting in
fine feeling | hate such sentimental
rubbish! You've got to take people as
you find them and make the best Of
them-a doctor has, anyway--and it's
hard then If you can't find something
good in most of them. Is it all owing to
the Fitzhardy influence? can't think
so; the man appears to me to be a decent
fellow. say, Milly, he called on me
this morning; did you known
mo; oh. William--was it about
Francie?"
Eyes; he asked me for her. OF course
told him she would not have anything;
he said he didn't care. and he offered to
make very handsome settlement. He
is gentleman. Milly. but | wish why.
he is double her age or more!''
at would be a great comfort to see
Frances provided for. William; think of
all the others
81 don't forget them, my dear, you
may be sure. ought to be thankful, no
doubt. don't like that sister--ehe's a
regular stuck up little fooil Oh, by the
way, look what got just now from
Smith. Isn't ne brick? | sent in his
bill the other day-he has asked for it
several times-and just see, he has
doubled the amount and sent me such
kind note-'never can show his graft
tude, and so on. That's patient worth
having. Give me man who knows
how to spend his money and I'll forgive
him for making it so inortlinately fast"