davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-25

for . brief moment and then the cheers
monium.
six lengths ahead. with plenty OF run left.
in 2:36. while Sc. Leonartl's beat Clifford
three lengths for place; Aldebaran. fourth.
four lengths away; Chorister, flfth; John
son, sixth; Ingomar. seventh; Tyro,
Ramapo, eleventh; Don Alfonso, twelfth !;
and Strathrose, last.
There was nothing stincy in the np-
plause which crested Boundless. Tho
vast concourse stood up and shouted for
five minutes. Even the Washington Park
officials smiled almost audib,y at the rea.
lisation that the rich prize was TO stay In
tho West.
THE STAKE rAIp.
Jim Cushing. owner Of Boundlcss.
rushed up and threw his arns about the
animals neck. He was invited into the
judges stand and given . 1000 check.
He waved the paper to tho crowd, his face
being the very picture of uncomfortable
Joy, and tho crowd cheered back as though
II had an interest in the stake.
ltis understood that Garrison got 5000
for winning the stake. He was picked up
on the shoulders Of tho spectators and was
borne TO the dressing room. Boundless'
victory established the fact that Morello
Is tho king OF 3-year-oids, inasmuch as
Morcllo beat Boundless Mt even weights
in the Hawthorne derby.
Edward Corrigan captured the first two
races with Huron and Hcltcr SHELTER. both
favorites. The fourth race, Bonnie True.
at IS to ], won.
SUMMARIES.
First race. One mile-Huron won
Buck McCann, second; Falero, third.
Time, :ilH. Second race. Six furlougs
Heller Skelter won; Pedestrian. second :
Highland. third. Time, i:iiH. Third
race. American Derby sweepstakes
for 3-year-olds. association to add
nm amount sufficient to make tho value Of
the race 900 to first. S..0D to second
and 5000 to third. One mile and half
-Boundless, 122, Garrison. won by six
lengths; ST. Leonartis. i2., Taral. second
by three lengths; Clifford, 1222, Martin,
third; Aldebaran, 12,, Miller, fourth.
Time, 2:Sj. Betting Don Alonso, !
20 /; st. Leonar,ls and Chorister, 3 tu
j; Boundless aud Lookout, 4 to I
Clifford. to I; Ramapo, Is to 1; Oporto,
10 to /; Strathrose. Is to I; Aidebaran,
20 10 I; Tyro, as to 1; Ingomsr. 30 to I.
Fourth race. One mile and sixteenth
Bonnie True won; Puryeard, second
Raener, third. Time. :4s1..
Fifth race. Four and one-h half flrlougs
Dolly colt won; Will Fouso, second
May Thompson, third. Time. ss,..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-25
Winnsr. st shoe p. he I'd.

SHEEPsHrAD BAY, June 2t.-The track
was fast. First race, six furlongs Ajax
won; Skedaddle, second; Monowai. third I;
Time. 80 rs. Second race, five fur
longs-Declars won; Galilee. second;
Melody, third. Time, 1 :o2 3-S. Third
race. one mile-Alonzo won; Fidelio. soc.
ond; St. Florian. third. Time, az rs.
Fourth race, ono mile and furlong-
Glenmoyne won; Emin Bey. second,
Sport. third. Time, 81 As. Fifth race.
Futurity cour~e-Oporto won; Runaway.
second: Pecksnif. third. Time. i:i2 3-S.
Sixth race, one mile and quarter ON turf
--Raceland won; Cleaning. second, Long
Beach, third. Time, 2:o3. Seventh race,
six furloncs on turf-Rosa II. won; Mad
rid. second, Alcalde third. Time, 1 IA 4-S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-25
SHOOTING AT BLUE ROCKS.
Tho Mi.souiA Gun Club Enjoys lts Rsgu-
lar Mesiing.

special Dispatch to the standard
MissouLA, June 24.--The regular weekly
gold medal shoot Of the Missoula Rod
and Gun club was held ut tho club grounds
at South Missoula this afternoon. The
weather was delightful. but the attend
ance was rather light. The conditions
were Is blue rocks each, from known
traps at known angles, Ii and Is yards
rise. II. A. stephens and A. b. Fursusou
tied for the first prize, with score Of ~.
and Furguson won In the shoot on. The
silver medal. the second prize. will Adorn
the breast OF +. Burslen. who closed With
"a score of Il. while the leather medal will
be admired by the friends OF DIR. Hansen,
who succeeded only IN breaking I blue
rocks. The balance OF the score was e
follows: W. II. Lace, s; Frank Woody, G
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-25
At THE WHITE CITY.
I'm mmepsc Crowis Filled the Park Yes-
ieIdaY De edlcatlona.

i'm mensc Crowds Filled the Park Yes-
terday y-DedicatIons.
CHICAGO. June 2i.-There was every in.
tica,ion this forenoon that the crowd at
the fair would be as large IL not larger
than that Of last Saturday. The trains and
boats coming to the park were crowded
from early morning with strangers and
regular visitors. aud the delightful
wealth cool and partly cloudy. led the
managers to prepare for big crowd and
the afternoon Influx of people from Offices
and stores. out for their Saturday half
holiday did not disappoint them, for the
park was crowded.
The fact that everything is complete in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-25
AMERICA'S SYMPATHY.
Ambassador Bayard Instructed to Cos
vey II to the Queen.

wAsHISoToN, June "a. - Secretary
Gresham to-day sent TO Ambassador Bay.
ard at London cablegram instructing
him TO convey 10 the queen an expression
of the heartfelt sorrow Of the president
appalling catastrophe to the Victoria.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-25
Fatal Cottlslou,

New YORK. June GA train from Jer.
sey City on the Eric road. struck car.
riage near Avondale this evening, killing
Mrs. Williams of Newark. her i2 year old
daughter and two children of Mrs. Drueit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-25

The order for the furnishings Of the new
hotel WAS awarded to NJ. J. Conusll Co.
during the past week. As this 10 The
largest contract of its kind ever given 10
any one firm In Montana and ~ ssvoral
large Chicago firms figured against them
its says great deal for the Council Co.
that they were able tn secure the deal.
They are already hard at work cutting and
making the necessary carpets for The ~
house,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-25
,l,ou,.coli. Heat. Ch,c.ro.

CHICAGO, June 2i.-The Hamilton whist
trophy. Tor which tee league clubs of ihs
American Whist association have been
contestiug, was won to-day by the Min
neapolis club By four tricks over Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-25
KILLED BY A BLAST.

j. Z. Darby Msets Death IN the GFantt0
Mine.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
PHiLIrsBu re. June :i.-J. e. Darby was
firing blast on the 600 foot level Of the
Granite mine when il went OH prems-
turely aud blew out one of his eyes and
tore away portion OF his skull. He was
taken TO the hospital, but medical skill
was Of no avail and he died this after
noon. The deceased was well thought OF
and his death is very much regretted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-25
gillespie stiii Moving.

MANCHESTER, Iowa, June 2i.-Gillespie
arrived here at 6:0 o'clock p. IN. lie 10
all right, but one OF his horses 10 sick.
The other. however, is in splendid condi.
ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21
NAueATuck AND WcINlT,
DOings of a Day In the Valley Be %
 This City.

This City.
 NAUGATUCK Aug 2l.-Master Me- chsnic Myers is getting ready for use at the Phoe nix shop four new mills that ar rived few days since from the Farrell foundry at Ansonia,
 A Chicago man visiting on Kelly Hill got slightly overweighted up town on Saturday night and started down Cherry street to take the lane up to Maher's. MIstaklng the turning place he walked oil the north end of the bridge. falling about eight feet, fortunately receiving no injuries whatever.
 A young man at Union City on Sat urday, while lowering himself from a tree by rope, was caught by hook in the body and lacerated severely. His physician says he will be all right in a few days again.
 The Glove company will not pay off their working force to-day, but will pay those that were laid off last week.
 David L1unsbury of Bethany is very joyful over the arrival of girl baby in his family on Saturday last
 The members and attendants of the Congregational church and also their friends are invited to the Parish house tomorrow night by the Young Peoples society. There Is to be vocal and instrl. mental music and an informal address by the pastor, entitled "Wurd Pictures of the West"
 The Rev Father Lenahan read his call and letter of instructions from the bishor 10 his parishioners at St Francis church yesterday. There was a large atten dance.
 A bus load started from here yester- day morning, arriving back in the early evening after enjoying a clam bake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21
HELD FOR MURDER.
A Woman Dies From Criminal Opera ton at New Haven.

Woman Dies From n Criminal Opera
 ton at New Haven.
 NEW HAVEN, August 2l.-Wnliam Cash, 9 years of age, is held in the cen. tral lookup here pending an invCstiga tion into the death of a woman which occurred at the Dayton house this morn ing. Cash registered at the Elliott house Saturday night with the woman as man and wife. Yesterday he went to the Dayton house on Wooster street and registered as brother and sister The woman was found in an unconscious condition this morning and died before physicians could be summoned. Medi. cal Examiner White was summoned and upon investigation recommended that the man Cash be held. Accordingly Cash was locked up. He is presumably an employe on the Ansonia Sentinel Immediately upon being arrested he tel egraphed to the proprietor of that pap I stating that he was detained Tn New Haven on pressing business. Dr George E. Lee was arrested this afternoon charged with being responsible for the girls death by malpractice Cash is charged with aiding and abetting the crime. The girl was brought to the Dayton house yesterday afternoon and suffered frightfully until her death early this morning. Dr Lee, who is a new conner in town, says he treated the girl professionally, but denies Cori. pliCitY Tn the crime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

Thomas Kilmartin and family are home from the shore.
 Business Manager P. H. Hampson of the Republican is receiving congratula- tions on the birth of son.
 John J. Morgan is visiting the Worlds fair.
 William O'Donnell, Miss, Name O'Donnell and Miss Allie Brothers of New Haven are spending two weeks with the Rev J. II. O'Donnell of Water town.
 Miss Kittie Mccormack of 12l Bishop street and Mamie Coyle of Pleasant street have returned from a trip to Bridgeport and New York.
 Charles Lawrence and family, who have been visiting Rev G. H. Hubbard of West Haven. have returned home.
 Miss Mary E. McMahon, sister of E. E. F. McMahon of the DEMOCRAT, is visiting friends in Boston.
 Joseph Mooney, after spending a pleasant vacation of two months here, will return Wednesday to complete hIs musical studies at the New England conservatory of music in Boston.
 Luke Stapleton of Union street is spending a weeks vacation in Massa- chuSetts.
 Miss Libbie Bunce and Mss Fannie Crossley have gone to Stockbridge, Mass, for two weeks stay in the Berk- shire Hills.
 Mrs Heman Miller of E lst Main street Is at Walnut Beach for a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21
WORLD OF SPORTS.

LachanCc has struck out nine times
 sine" joining the Brooklynd, and has
 made one hit in four games. Roger Conuur is not only batting
 heavily, but his fielding is in class A, Sun.
 Speaking of Lpchance, Manager Foutz of the BroOklyns says: 'Shuch will be placed at the left field tomorrow in place uf L1Chance. This man has proved to be failure. Mir Byrne paid big money for him, and it was like burning 1t up. He may, however, turn out bet ter than We can see now. He cant bat George Wood and Hornung said La chance could bat the ball as far as he wanted to. Perhaps he could in minor league, but m this league it is different In the minor leagues the pitchers are totally unable tu get a swift ball over the plate. When they do send ball over Il Is an easy one, and those fellows can soak 1t. When they get into the large league they find that our pitchers have both speed and accuracy: then they cant get.
 The Young Acmes of this city played a game in Thomaston, Friday with the local nine and were defeated by one run. McElligott of the Acmes struck out sev. enteen men. The score was Thomas ton II, Acmes 13. A return game will be played next week.
 The game between the Acmes and Watertowns Saturday, on the grounds of the latter, was forfeited by the AcmeS in the seventh inning, when the score stood : to 6 in their favor The game was stopped for twenty minutes after the fifth inning on account of rain and 1t was agreed to play two more in- nings for the benefit of the small crowd present. At the end of the seventh ningthe Acmes refused to play longer as they wanted to get home out of the rain and Manager Hungerlord of the Water towns, who acted as umpire, declared the game forfeited and refused to pay the ACmeS the SEQ guarantee,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21
MORTALITY RECORD
Deaths and Funerals of People Well
 Known Here.

OSdAhs anu FuneralB or PeODIe Well Known Here.
 Thomas F. Meara, aged 36 years, for merly of this city, died at St Joseph's | hospital in New York city yesterdav after short illness. His brother Roger
 Meara and sister Mary Gabriel formerly
 Mrss b. Ryan of this city were with him | at the time of his death. The remains will be brought to this city this evening | and taken to his mothers residence, l64 Baldwin street. The deceased was at one time first lieutenant in Co G. He has lived in New York during the past two years.
 The funeral of John Calvin was held at $50 this morning to the Immaculate Conception church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev William Lynch, with Rev J. H. Duggan as deacon. Rev Hugh Treanor as sub-dea- con and Rev F: J. Murphy as master of ceremonies. The pallbearers were: Michael Donahue, Charles Jackson, John Shanley, John Fitzpatrick, Patrick McMahon and William Pallett. Inter ment was in the family lot in St Jo- sephS cemetery.
 Patrick O'Donnell, aged 9 years, died at hIS home in Watertown early this morning The deceased was a popular young man and had many friends in NtA'' NAtH | uuGELdher MOriartY has charge of the funeral, which will be held Wednesday.
 The funeral of Mrs Louis StroebeI WAS largely attended yesterday afternoon from the family residence, $40 South Main street, to St Cecilia's church where the funeral services were con iucted by Rev pr Martin, and the sing ing by the Lyra Singing society. The pallbearers were from the different so cleties of which MT Stroebel is a mem Der, as follows: Concordia, Emil Ha- derer and Emil Rissland: Lyra. Ernest Miller and Emil Ebert; Harmonic Ben Hvolent, Christian Schlag and John krSchbaum; Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. of F., John Sake and John Wiehn. HeyeIS German band led the funeral procession and the Lyra society attended in body.
 Eunice Tucker Booth, aged 77 years. widow of the late John C. Booth, died at her home, 16 Church street, at 6 o'clock last evening of hemorrhage of the brain. One daughter, Mrs Edward M: Burrall, survives, her. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at ? Q clock with interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Ernest w. Brown, aged 2l. died at the residence of his father, 300 Baldwin street, yesterday afternoon after a years illness from consumption. The funeral will be held at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The remains will be taken to Watertown for interment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21
CYCLONE AT NIANrIc.
All the Tents of the Second Regime
 Blown Down.


 Blown Down.
 CAMP MORRIS, Mantle, August 2I,- The first to arrive at Camp Morrls to- day was the Guilford battery. Next came the First regiment, followed by the Third, Second and Fourth regiments in the order named.
 A veritable hurricane was in progress when the soldiers arrived. All of the Second regiment tents were blown down and as fast as raised were again over. turned. The officers quarters also suffered. lRev Dr Twitchell, chaplain oi the Second regiment, was in his tent when it went down but escaped un. injured.
 The greatest damage was the demoli. tion of the gigantic Y. NJ. C. A tent which collapsed at 5:30 this morning The storm ragged furiously all morning There was no amp work to-day owing to the wreck of the grounds.
 The detail for guard duty from Co c to-day is Privates Bergin, Rowe, Bo valley, T. Carroll, Crane and Cruiss; pro vost guard for the week, Corporal Mas sey, Privates Russell and Hanlou.
 Co A-guard duty, Corporal Guest Privates Egan. Eber, Gallond, Haynes Camp and McGee: provost, Private, Siebert and Reynolds.
 Captain Pearn of Co H is officer of the day; Lieutenant Damn of Co F, com mander of the guard, and Lieutenan, Jones of Co l, supernumerary officer.
 Co A took sixty-seven men to camI and will enlist one on the grounds, mak ing the full number. Every member O. Co G answered the roll call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21
How the Factories Could EVade Paying their Employees in CHECRS

Business transactions in Waterbury alone amount in the neighborhood of $lj0, 900 a week. About $50, ,000 of this amount is paid out in cash to outside parties by merchants in this city who don't deposit in the bank and never pay by cheek. The other $l00, ,000 is paid out by the other merchants in cheeks which saves the currency in this city for the fact ories to pay their employees. It the mer- chants who pay out the $50, 900 in cash would deposit their money in the bank and pay by check, they would still further aid the banks in supplying the factories with currency to pay of their employees This would keep the currency in Water bury and evade the necessity of issuing factory checks to employees and would do & great deal towards restoring confidence. . When going out of town buy a return ticket for that will help to keep currency at home. It is the want of currency that is making times so bad.
 Take kelly's advice and you will never regret it. Kelly told his democratic friends last November to look st their em- ployment and vote for their own interests, but like friend Hewitt they needed him not. If Hewitt the grocer had sonly taken Kelly's advice and used genu- inc entire wheat bread that would give him nerve and muscle he would not have tS tASc AtI aAl abAc bbN4CA NO keep Kelly from talking common sense facts to him about silver on his door steps.
 ''Silver Is all right in it's place" says"J. W" in last nights American. Will he kindly tell the senators and candy sellers where that place is and he will become the greatest tlnancier in the nineteenth cen- tury.
 Kelly has flour enough on hand to sup port the entire population of this city to January 1, 1894. There may be a money panic, but there is no danger of famine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21
Reid & Hughes REDUCED PRICES SMALL WARES
 FOR
 Friday and Saturday.

p inch Satteen covered Down Pillows, at 95c from $l.33.
 24 inch stamped Denim squares at 19c from 25c.
 Crochet Cotton, Sc a ball, from 1Oc.
 Stamped Pillow Shams, 36 inches square, at 19c from 25c.
 FeatherweIght-Dress Shields, 7c, and l5c.
 Hooks and Eyes. with patent hump 4c a card, from 1Oc.
 Scissors, slightly damaged, 123C from 25c.
 Bone Hair Pins, 5c from 1Oc. Machine Twist, 1c a spool, 1Oc a doz cOlors only.
 Button Bags, Pc from 5c.
 Nome Tray Cloths, 1Sx17, stam- ped, 124c from 24c.
 Novels, bound in red and white, gilt edge, at 15c from 25c.
 Godeys Magazines, a few left Sc each.
 Writing Paper. in wooden boxes 12!c each from 25C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21
ARREST OF A HORSE THIeF,
Taken to Bristol and Bound Over ,
 the Superior Court

Taken to Bristol and Bound Over to
 the Superior Court.
 Fred Johnson was arrested in this city yesterday afternoon for the theft of the horse and wagon owned by F. G.. Hart, of Bristol. The team was stolen from in front of the Bristol postoffice last Friday afternoon. Yesterday noon the case was placed in the hands of Dwight P. Barnes of Bristol. He has done considerable detective work. Ac- comPanied by his son, he went to the house of James Casey on the road be- tween Huntsville and Cheshire and found the stolen team in the barn, Casey was in this city at the time and Barnes and his son started to find him, They met him on the road and asked him where he got the horse. He said he bought it from Fred Johnson. Casey said Johnson was in this city. Johnson was arrested by Officer J. Brickel and brought to Bristol. When arraigned before Justice Gowdy to-day he pleaded guilty and was bound over to the su- perior court under bonds of ISl, 900, Casey is his father flaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21
Meetings This Evening.

Evanyeline cirrle,C. of F. Court Hancock, 4. Q. F of \. Sterling Cummaudery, L. O. G. C. Regular drill, Chatfeld Guards. Loyal Legion, O. U. A. NJ. Amphiun orchestra rehearsal American brass band rehearsal. Local assembly, No 2,96l, K. of L. Coucordia Singing Society Rehearsal. l.. A, 30S9, K. of L. Bergen's orchestra. Waterbury Field Club. l.. .\. 22S6.
 Townsend Lodge, No.S9. l. O. 0. F. Speedwell Lodge, No. 10, K. of r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21
Meat For ,IRMA

The hall over Lutz's saloon on Market street, Hartford, was filled with Jews, mostly from Russia and ROumania, last night and long meeting was held. For some time the Jews have suspected that the meat sold to them has not been killed according to the Jewish law, and the meeting last night was called to discuss the matter. The meeting has been ex- tensIvely announced and when the mat ter came up the hall contained the largest number of Russian Jews assem- bled in this city for some time. Nearly every one present had something to say and it was difficult to determine what progress was being made. It was finally decided to have one butcher dress all the meat killed by the rabbi. Formerly several have done this, and that was what caused the trouble. The meat will be sold in three markets only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21

This store is great outlet for manu. farturers who have too many goods. Our method of making quick sales brings us many bargains the benefit of which We give to our customers. We have just closed out large lot from Simons, Hatch X Whitten one of the largest manufact. urers ot Neglisee shirts in the country, which We divide into three parts.
 LOT NO AT 59c. These shirts come in great variety ot cloths including percale, madras cheviot made as well as custom goods and worth anywhere from Sl.OO to Sl 25 each.
 LOT NO AT soc. In this lot the shirts are made of Eng fish cheviot with French Yoke and gussets they are worth not less than Ssc
 LOT NO AT 39c They are many good things in this lot just the thing for common wear It vii pay you to buy some of them for future use even if you are supplied for present needs Women know what a bargain is i'll shirts and he'd advice is valuable. We should never forgive ourselves if W, failed to mention our DIR WARNERS LADIES' HEALTH
 UNDERWEAR.
 AT 75C
 They are made of fine Camels hair auG unshrinkable. The regular price Is Sl 2' We have them in both Vests and Pant, of mediam weight.
 AT Poe
 In order to make matters more interest ing We will sell all our Mems 5Oc Neck Wear at 2)c.
 The Sale commences this evening, Sat urdAv At o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali,
 Exchanges.

Exchanges.
 Three members of Company G, First regiment, from South Manchester, a sergeant, corporal and a private, in fatigue uniform, went to Hartford Sat urday partly full of bad whiskey and paraded around the streets with uni forms unbuttoned, occasionally visiting saloons to drink more liquor. By ? o'clock they had become maudlin drunk and made a scene in front of the City hall with drunken civilian. Colonel Burdette was notified and soon took steps to restrain the men in their de- bauch. He will take the necessary pro- ceedings to make an example of the men to the rest of the regiment.