davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28
TIE RUNNING TURF.
A Jockey Killed ut Bay District Track
Eastern Races.

A Jockey Killed ut Bay District Track
Eastern Races.
tSAN Francisco. June 27.-Five fur
iurlongs-Sanfsorman won, Polaski sec
ond, Helena Scratch third; time :04.
Five and half iurlongs = Variety
won. Prince second, Colby B. third /;
time :0S4.
Late jumped the fence after turning
into the stretch and rolled into a hol-
low. Rhinestone, the jockeys received
injuries from which he died tonight.
Five and neutrality-suspicious. won,
Joe Hooker second, Broad Church third ;
time :0S1s.
Half mile - Lottie D. WOE. Monte
Carlos second, Jim r. third time .49H.
Seven and half furlongs-Sir Peel
won, Nellie g. second, Early third time
1:301e.
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO, June
27.-Ths track was fast.
One mile and 20 yards-Huron won,
Hasby second. Wampezo third; time,
l :4S.
One mile - Emma Pickwick won,
Queen Isabella second, Hopper third;
time, AS.
Five furlongs-Ellen won, Clara Bauer
second; time, l :02.
Handicap, one mile and furlong-
Ray S. won, Riley second, Wildwood
third; time, l :54.
Six iurlongs-P Pedestrian, won, Stone
mason second, Rally third; time, l :l5.
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 27.-rhe track
was fast.
Six iurlongs-Iddlealeigh won, CJr-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28
THE PABDoNED ANARCHISTS.


Governor Altgeld's Action Has Incensed
the Trial Jurors.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Charles H. Todd,
one of the jurors in the famous Anar-
chist case, was seen today with refer
ence to Governor Altgeld's message in
connection with the pardon of the i'm
prisoned men. He said, in part: 81
consider this an outrage on American
citizenship. II Governor Altgeld had
given the pardon as an act OF mercy, it
would have been different; but for him
to constitute himself judge and jury is
an outrage"
Charles H. Ludwig, another juror,
said: ''Any charge, by whomHoever
made, that there was anything unfair
or pre-arrsnged in the selection of the
jury is perfectly preposterous. l was
taken from my business in the busiest
time of the year and would gladly have
gotten out of serving. AS to my being
preiudiced, no man could have been less
so. At fret / was inclined to think
they had the wrong people; that like
many harmless Germans, the defendants
were in the habit of sitting down,
drinking beer and talking through their
hats. But after listening to the evidence
at the trial. there was but one conclu-
sion could arrive at. | had no doubt
the men were guilty. If I had it to go
through again should do just as did,"
Judge Gary today declined to talk on
the subject,
Captain Bonfield, who is now chief of
the detectives at the worlds fair, did
not wish to talk hastily on the matter,
and said he would prepare statement
in a few days.
A meeting of the Amnesty and Pio-
neer Aid associations will be held soon
to arrange to raise fund to be used in
establishing the three pardoned men in
business.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28
National League Games.

CLEVELAND, June 27.-The Senators
were defeated by the home team. Cleve-
land, IS; WASHINGTON. 8.
PrrTsBUEG, June 27.--Scientigc bat
ting and superb fielding were the feat
ures. Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
CHICAGO, June 27. - Today's game
was regular slugging match. Chicago,
4; Brooklyn, IA.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 27.-Louisville
outplayed Boston this afternoon. Louis
vile, 10; Boston, 5.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June ga very poor
game of base ball. st. Louis, 8; Balti-
more, 5.
CINCINNATI, o., June 27.-The Reds
beat the Giants with ease. Cincinnati,
Is; New York, 4.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28
FAST MAIL WRECKED.


A Fatal Disaster on the Unfon Pacific
Near Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 27.-A Union
Pacific fast mail train was wrecked
about six miles from this city. One
passenger, @. 9. Chase, was killed and
two others injured. When coming out
OF cut and rounding curve at high
rate OF speed, the train collided with
COW. The entire train, with the excep-
ton of the rear sleeper, was thrown
from the track. The cars were piled up
and thrown in such q manner that to
have escaped with the loss OF only one
life, seems miraculous. The dead man
was identified by letters found on him.
He boarded the train at Pendleton. The
engineer and fremen were thrown
through the cab windows and alighted
on the locomotive unhurt.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28
HERR MosT,s RAvINes.
He Wants to Celebrate the Release OF tn.
Anarchists.

Anarchists.
New YoRK, June 27.-Johan Most's
editorial in tomorrow's issue of Freiheit
will be lengthy leader on the subjsct
of the pardon of the Chicago anarchists
by Governor Altgeld. The article is
headed Justice at Last" He says :
''Unfurl your blood-red banners, COM
rades, the world over, and let us cele-
brate this feast of jubilation for we have
received powerful reinforcements to our
army. Fight, and victory shall be
ours"
In scathing denunciation OF Gary,
Grinnell and Bonfeld, whom he desig-
mates as murderers, he asks that they be
tried at once and executed aa they vir-
tually convicted themselves.
Closing, he says: I'VE must have a
reckoning with this blood-sueking crowd,
but. comrades, let us be prepared next
time they attack US and give them
heartier welcome than that accorded
Bonfeld and his horde in 1885,"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28
rection second, White Rose third; time.

rection second, White Rose third time,
l :12.
Seven furlongs-Walcott won, Specu
lation second, Lyceum third time. 1 :29.
Six furlongs-Domino won, Hyder-
abad second, Dobbins third time, IA.
One mile-Terrifer won, Kildeer Hec-
ond; time, AZ AS. 1.-TWO stsrters.)
Coney Island Jockey Club Standard
stakes, one mile and three furlongs-
Mars won, The Pepper second, Rainbow
third; time, 2:25 3-5.
One mile and one fprlong on the turf
Cleaning won, Longstreet second Sykes
ton third; time, :56 3-5.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28

CHICAGO. June 27.--W. II. Wylie, the
cyclist, finished ride from New York
to CHICAGO at half past IL this afternoon,
making the distance in 10 days. 3 hours
and 20 minutes. Tom Roe's record,
made few days ago, was IL days, 5
hours.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. f. Littleboy, druggist,
81 South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28

The worlds fair will cause a rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is mora convenient. All druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-06-28

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs
toms, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-14
wANAMAxER REVERSED.


WASHINGTON, April l3.-Postmsster-
General Bissell has made decision which
will bring joy to a good many of the
boom towns of the West and South. 81
we'll as to certain real estate interests OF
the large cities OF the East. 1t has beer
the practice with proprietors of suburban
lands which they desired 10 sell as lots &c
send through the nite3 States mail printed
statements. offering to give the intending
purchasers OF blocks of 10 lots one lot FIRE,
as a bonus.
Postmaster General Wanamaker ruled
when one of these circulars was official,
brought before him, that the offer was in
the nature of lottery, and therefore the
Transmission of the circulars through tho
United States mails was Illegal. This de
cision was an almost fatal blow to the rea
estate men interested in these suburban in
vestments.
Mr.. WanHmaker's recent ruling wa,
brought to the att.ntion of Postmaster Gen
eral Bissell by Congressman Chapman OF
Michigan, who made the point that if suel
real estate offer was in the nature of lot
terry it should be dealt with by state laws
and that since every state has its own anti
lottery laws, the federal government coult
afford to wait until the state Interested hat
taken the initial step in prosecuting the
lottery.
Mr.. Chipman's point was held TO be wei
taken, and General Bissell accordingly
over-rnled the Wanamaker decision and re-
stored the real estate gift advertisement II
the full use of the mails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-14

SKELETON or MOUND superior strength.
BUILDER. Near the head were
found five teeth of bear and two Of a
panther These were all perforated and
doubtless formed necklace or amulet On
the right side Of the skeleton were found u
plate and other articles of copper and .
large number Of shells
The other skeletons found in this mound
showed remarkable diversity in the meth
oil Of burial. The greater part Of them were
Inferred lying at length. Some, however,
were placed IN . contracted position, the
knees being bent up toward the chin. Two
among them had evidently been burned
either before or after death. These differ
ent forms of sepulture may indicate burials
al different ages or by different races, or,
more likely. difference in the rank Of
those buried.
Among other discoveries was ono Of the
so called "altars" of burnt clay, which arc
frequently found in the mounds. 1t was
rectangular in form, with symmetrically
rounded corners and measured 80 by -
inches In the center was an oval depres
sion measuring IS by II inches and inches
in depth. This depression contained ashes
and fragments Of human bones. Various
objects have been found upon these affairs,
but all bear marks of the action of firo
and were undoubtedly connected with re-
ii.1ous or funeral rites.
All discoveries hitherto made throw but
little light upon those mysterious people,
whom for want Of a better name we call the
mound builders. While they are appar
entity distinct from the Indians who occu
pied the continent at the time of its dis
covery, they may have iourishcd in com.
paratively modern times, perhaps not many
years before the coming of Columbus. Their
civilization resembles in many respects that
of the men of the bronze age in Europe, but
with the notable exception that native cop
per was tho only metal used by them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-14
! PAIN AND SUFFERING,
How Little We Realize How
Much There Is in the World.
In Is Certain That Three-Quarters
Of 1t Is Unnecessary.
Aaa II sees.es Eserssdy's Duty b Step Il
in All Such Cases.

We are among those who believe that
there was never INTENDED 10 be so much
pain and suffering as the world helis-
Physical pain and suffering are often
productive Of mental and heart sorrows' re-
move physical pain and YOU roll back the
Gloom which so often ensaroads mind and
heart.
We were led TO these reflections by a
little incident which took place recently,
and which demonstrated how surely hanpi-
ness follows on ths relief of pain, and how
easy and what = simple matter il Is TO re-
iieve pain and suffering.
A gentleman by the name of Nelson
Woodruff. who resides at West Mill Grove.
Ohio. had never been free from pain and
suffering for ten iong years.
For fully ten years" he said, 81 could
not get any rest, especially nights, from
pain in my legs and chest and across my
kidneys.
II read what people said about being
cured by Dir. Greene's Nervura blood and
uerye remedy in the Toledo Bee, and
commenced taking this medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-14
Pain the Teacher.

Sorrow, next joy, il what we ought TO pray for,
As, next to peace, profit most from pain"
The best, however, is considered none
too good for free-born American citizens :;
and the pursuit Of joy and peace, as the
constituent of happiness, is one of the in
alienable rights claimed for all men in the
immortal Declaration of Independence.
Mr.. Henry l.. Weed of Belfast. Me-. has
had exceptional success in the pursuit of
that without which, in general, neither en-
joyment nor happiness is possible,--good
health. He is young man who, for thir-
teen years, had been afflicted with rheuma-
tisHi, indigestion, and cough, which last
was so constant and troublesome, psrticu-
larry since a severe attack of La Grippe.
that he was apprehenEive of con-
sumption,-two members of his
family having died Of that disease
He suffered almost constantly from rheu-
matism, which particularly affected his right
foot. TO such an extent that be was fire.
quently unable to work for days and even
weeks at time. He had been treated by
many regular physicians and had expended
a large amount of money for various popu-
lar patent medicines without receiving any
benefit from either. lie says;
Saturday evening, Jan. IS, last, my
right foot was 50 swollen and painful that
could hardly stand upon ii; and, on the
Recommendation of Mr.. X. Fl. Moody,
druggist, of Belfast, bought of him one
bottle each of Roslolfs Discovery and
Emulsion and commenced their use
Within "a hours the swelling had subsid-
ed and the pain ceased. and have no,
been troubled with either since. I have
not been free from rheumatism so long
at any time during the past thirteen years
Ny stomach trouble has materially inn
proved and is still improving Ny cough
has almost entirely ceased. I have now
taken three bottles each of the Discovery
and Emulsion. ami am continuing their use
Ny general health is much improved and I
have increased in weight; my appetite is
better aud my capacity for work much in
creased. In short, am now in better health
than ever before within my recollection, and
ascribe it altogether TO the wonderfully
beneficial effect of the truly remarkable
remedies Of the Roioiph Medicine Co. 1
have paid the full price for all of these
which have taken and voluntarily give
this testimonial for the benefit of those who
may still be suffering - have suffered
jaax3dkwlyR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-14
TO ADVERTISE HIS REALM.
The Sultan Of Iohore Coming Here to Tell Of
Ms Kingdom.

New YORK, April ia mighty
prince in his own country is
Dato Sri Amar d'Raja, C. NJ. G., who,
with his fellow commissioner to the
Worlds Fair, Hon. Harry Lake, at the
Victoria hotel in this city. They come from
the Empire of Johore, the only govern
ment on the Malayan peninsula not subject
to British rule.
Raja Dato Sri Amar was feeling languid
after the weather encountered by the
steamship Berlin, from which he landed,
but Commissioner Lake was quite willing
to talk about hat his government proposed
to show at Chicago. "Our little empire is
little known to the outside world" he said,
land the aim of Sultan Abu Bakar is to
show at this Worlds Fair that we have
goods worth the commercial notice of other
nations, which should in time form no
inconsiderable feature in commerce.
''Of course much that is common to us
in the East is strange to other peoples. For
this reason we propose to show in the lin
tied space allotted to us one of the native
homes OF bungalows, in which we will have
native Malays doing various kinds of work.
We will show native embroideries. silks,
iewelry and the like.
''Our country lies two degrees north of
the equator, and consequently is about as
tropical as any place on earth. 1t is about
as large as England and has about 800, 000
population. The hard labor is done by the
Chinese and the governments despotism,
but the Sultan is most enlightened sover
eign and has introduced innumerable re-
forms. The religion is Mohammedan. and
consequently there are no women among
the natives we have brought over and who
are now on Ellis Island"
Commissioner Lake went on to explain
that the Sultan had kept pace with the age
in the way of reforms in many things. He
speaks English and has visited Europe
many times. He started for the United
States with Mr.. Lake, but at Cairo had to
rest on account of Illness, and the date OF
his arrival here is dOubtful.
Raja Dato Sri Amar, although native
Nalayau prince, was educated in Europe
and is fully imbued with progressive ideas.
He says that although the word of the Sui
tan is absolute, he has instituted 3 govern
meat by departments similar in many
respects to that of the United States Com
missioner Lake is Mt the head of the Engi-
nee ring and Internal Improvement Depart
ment. The country has a large commerce
from the port Of Muar in dye SUITS. gums.
woods and other natural products. OF late
tea and cotFiee have been grown, and the
tea is of such superior quality that it is pro-
posed to give every visitor to the JolIore
exhibit chance to taste it.
In conclusion. Commission Lake said in
reply to an INJURY as TO the animal life of
Johore ''We coulh stock up tirst-class
menagprie. We have almost every tropical
animal, excep; the elephant and camel.
Tigers are troublesome, as they carry off
Chinese workers. and the Sultan gives $50
head for every one killed. This is a
chance for some of your wonderful Ameri-
can marksmen, of whom have heard to
come to our country and make money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-14
Mr.. CARRIERS Etc0uencE


PARIS, April BIN the Behring SO;
court Of arbitration. Mr.. Carter. continuing
his argument, admitted that the fact thai
peIigic sealing was wrong did not give tbs
United States the right to interfere, bat hs
contended that when it was proved that sIci
sealing seriously injured an American in.
dustry. it became the duty of the United
States to stop the practice.
Lord Salisbury had contended that only
piracy justified the seizure Of vessels on the
high seas; and both piracy and the slave
trade had been suppressed because they
were injurious 10 humanity at I.rge, The
American counsel failed to see how they
differed from peligic sealings, which were
also injurious to humanity.
Mr.. Carter briefly recspitulated the
genesis and development Of the sealing dis
pute under the various heads, so far az il
affected the regulation of the industry He
proceeded to the question Of the right Of
the United States to protect the sealing in
terssss and industry This portion Of his
address was the most effective in point of
oratory heard since the opening of the court
of arbitration
Mr.. Carter began by declaring that how
ever valuable to the United States the seal
herd might be, its greatness Is nation for
babe lis accepting any decision, unless
founded upon the principles of Justice. He
was convinced that Great Britain shared
these views. and demanded the only de-
cision directed By these principles. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-14

1T has done me much good and an
improving every day; indeed. already
feel like a new man, | had spent lots OF
money with doctors for my case, but they
I'd me no good.
~ cannot say enough for this wonderful
remedy, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. Such medicine should
be known all over our land, for it would
save lots of money and lots of pain and
suffering. / know it has for me-
1t is a fact that this remedy is the sures'
of all pain believers. Sufferers from weak
back and backache will be amazed at the
rapidity of their cure by this medicine
Nervous and sick headache 1t cures by re-
storing healthy condition of the nerves
The pains anil aches of rheumatism an(
neuralgia it dispels by removing the cause
Especially should it be used at this season
for it is the best spring medicine for the
blood, nerves, liver, kidneys, etc. Al
druggists keep it for 81
1t is purely vegetable and harmless, ant
is the discovery and prescription of DIR
Greene of 81 Temple place, Boston, Mass.
the successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases. He can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-14

A very pretty experiment in acous'ie'
may be performed as follows: Take a thin
and high sounding cut glass tumbler, fill it
nearly full of water and place on its Dor
ders. after drying them well, a cross OF
equal branches cut from paper. Turn
down at right angles the ends of the
branches of the cross in order to prevent
it from slipping down the sides.
II you now cause the glass to vibrate by
rubbing some part of its exterior surface
with your wet finger, rs if you were going
to make it ring, you will perceive the glass
to emit Il sound; but, more than this, you
will notice the following phenomenon: II
your finger RIBS the glass under one of tn,
branches of the paper cross, the latter will
remain stationary, but if, on the contrary.
you rub a part of the glass situated between
the branches of the cross, the cross will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-14
By TELEGRAPH.
ms. poTrtRs COSTLY caspnen.
M usasa uAs Get Iveaty. six sstes b,
Mayer q kassas City.

TorxxA, April l3.-One of the most re-
markabie campaigns made by any eamli-
date of office was that of Mrs. Anna Pot
ter, who azpired 10 be mayor of Kansas
City, kan. Mrs. Potter expender fully
S9oo0 in the campaign, and received 70
votes of these. Eve were cast by women.
Mrs. Potter is peculiar woman. wealthy
and ignorant. Only the day before the
election she appeared on the main street OF
the city dressed in 4 calico dress, wearing
broxans manufactured for the s;erner sex,
and in her ears were diamonds costing over
5000 But a little time before she had
appeared on the same street wearing the
same kind of dress and shoes, in addition
80 which she had on 4 sealskin cloak reach
ing almost to her feet, while 10 her ears aud
on her fingers were the inevitable diamonds,
estimated by jeweller to be worth over
$40 600.
1t is not only in dress that Mrs. Potter
affects peculiarities. Last year she COM
pleted residence costing $50, 200, in which
were forty rooms for the use of herself, her
husband, and her child. for she cannot en-
iure the presence of the common people,
and therefore was without servants. Last
fall her house burned down. The only re-
uafA sue n'sae "aS ne'S, u4u t.AN '>
pan OF ms mousse ana now ehal " Is soie
1 VIII oaiid one 70 SUIT me.
oueh was the woman VINO wanted TO oe
mayor OF Kansas olty. Sne dla not care
espeelaiiy Tor the honor, out 'ne s'.ee'
commissioner mad graded down heI sine
walk two feet. an act that gfeatly as
pleased her. FOR TINS reason she deter
mined to make the race De elected aaa
I II. .lx.,
then appoint street commissioner VINO
wouiu DO ner pi'tdlhg. men she ihaue
known her Intentions there were
plenty, all men, who ENCOURAGED
her to enter the canvass as an indie
pendent candidate. They all had influence
and were willing to assist her for consid-
Grafton. As soon as 1t was noised ABROAD
that her purse was opened. the ward heelers
locked to her residence and rendered theil
services. Halls were rented, speeches were
made, and all the fuss of 4 regular cam
palgn was INDUCED IN. Whenever she ap'
peared on the streets she was cheered by
enthusiastic men-at least they were appar-
emily enthusiastic-and she always respond
ed with smiles and bows.
The morning of election came, when
Mrs. Potter distributed 10000 tickets, al
though but 10, 900 voters had registered
Dressed IN silk and feathers she rode In
magnificent turnout from precinct to pre-
cinct, giving directions to her hentenants'
her husband being her driver That was
all; he was not permitted to say word. Al
noon, when questioned by a reporter She
said she was 5000 ahead OF any other can
| didate and was rapidly gaming. Fifteen
thousand more tickets were ordered, FOL
lowed very soon by another order FOL
1000, which were distributed 10 her WORK
ers.