davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

Among the Sioux Indians she has d
great reputation, and many IL the brave
who has found himself badly beaten and
his boasted pony badly blown, after he
had tried a race after the lightning
squaw." Miss Hutchinson is pronounced
10 be one of the best off-hand judges OF
horseiesh in the West. and. given .
bunch of horses, cas usually pick the
winner for a race. On challenge she
has beaten the finest racers Of the Crow
Indians, and on one occasion drew down
the praises OF Curly" Clusters scout,
by distancing his boosted flyers.
She has frequently ridden ten-mile
races. IN which horses were changed every
half mile, and has come under the wire
in the great majority Of cases.
In the cowboys tournaments, held oc-
casionally in the West, Miss Hutchinson
often appears. and viii mount the worst
OUTLAW" bucker In the corral. She Is
never thrown, and during the Widest
plunges and pitchings OF the bronco keeps
her seat in easy grace. Or. carver IN
whose tournaments she sometimes rldes'
saws he can do no better himself.
Miss Hutchinson. when In town, rides
on an ordinary slde-saddle, but when OUT
rounding up stock. or driving them on the
trail. uses regulation mans stock sad
die. and rides astride. For this she uses
the divided skirt.
II is not only + rider tnat MISS
Hutchinson exceIs, but In handling the
lasso and using the rife and pistol, she Is
altogether at home. -,
The horse which Miss Hutchinson VIII
ride on the thousand-mile race is itself
a noted outlaw" or man-kilier' OF
vicious spirit, and Of yet unconquered
nature. But as it is a fine animal. weigh
ing 1900 pounds, and we'll muscled, she
has selected II as her mount, ana ~
gradually bringing 1t under subJection'
she being the only woman whom the Out
law has ever allowed to touch him.
sT shall leave Denver almost Tort
nieht before the race starts from Cha-
dron" said Miss Hutchinson to your cor
raenondent. THE distance 20 Chadron
e. nearly 300 miles, and l will put the
horse through this at the rate OF about
twenty-five miles a day. just TO toughen
him up a little, and put him In good
shane for the thousand-niie race wnich
is TO follow"
"Do / expect TO win the race? 1 most
certainly do. My weight Is only ninety
pounds. and with my saddle ana blanket
nv weighing in will not exceed 10 l
have a good horst, but what l expect 10
win the first prize of $1,000 on Is the iacs
that | will ride from fifty to one hundred
pounds lighter than any other rioeF III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

woman, perhaps, who cannot reconcile
herself to the marriage Of her youngest
son 10 the once fiancee Of her eldest.
But. then, II was not a very singular
fact that the weakest Of her sons, the
dead Duke of Clarence should have been
her favorte. No one blames the Princess
Of Wales for this display Of motherly
pioue-if such II may be called-for 1t is
natural. But, at the same time, ali per-
sons in outer circles look with compla-
cency on the coming marriage. 1t is known
that Prince George and Princess May
were lovers. and that for state reasons"
as they are called, they were separated
and that the Duke Of Clarence was sub
stituted as a bridegroom. Those who
know say that the Duke OF Clarence
himself was averse to the action or his
elders for he knew of the bond between
his Younger brother and the Princess
Nav. But the thing was pushed forward.
and the happy bridegroom that was 10
be died before the wedding could take
place. -
They used 10 laugh at the Duke OF
Clarence when alive and call him Col
lars and Cuffs" but in the light or later
events IL would seem that he was an hon
est Young man. though not strong enough
10 be able 10 follow the bent of his own
will He could not. as commoner might
have done, so to his august grandmother'
or as young man in ordinary life could
and say 60
"This woman does not love me. she
does love my brother. won't marry
herr
The divinity that doth hedge King
and his relatives does not allow OF such
unseemly proceedings in our circle OF
ROYALTY, and this wedding would have
taken place had not death stepped In ana
had not the black camel knelt one DAY al
the door Of palace on his way 20 many
thousands OF humble dwellings.
so now the original lover comes 10 his
own again, as they do I'm all proper three
volume novels--not OF the modern schools.
Onic.als about the court rejoice at the
turn that affairs have taken, but the
hearty beef eater at Windsor will hail
the rising sun. whatever the astronomers
may predict as 10 its future movements.
There may come eclipses, but they will
wait for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

dance 70 perfection. She is likewise a
skilled musician on two or three instru-
ments But the more solid parts Of
knowledge have found in her an apt stu
cent. She IS an expert linguist. and, II
IS said has not disdained the severer
ordeal OF logic and mathematics. Al any
rate. the result OF such intellectual anvil
work IS apparent in her concise, direct
speech. I'm the readiness with when she
probes the root OF a difficulty ana the
scarcely less readiness with which she
otentlme5 conquers II.
There is something OF democratic frank
ness IA her address, and at least an
appreciation OF something like Social
isuc principle In her practice. Al
somewhat proniscuous reception given
B. her parents one OF the female atten-
oants showed a too great eagcrness 70
make a way for the Princess through the
crowd This she abruptly terminated by
fastening Up 10 the domestic and re-
olesiug her 20 desist In other ways
tae has shown strong aversion 10 be
treated exceptionally where the conven-
ience or the comfort Of others has been
affected. To this well-known principle OF
conduct IS no doubt due a material part
Of the popularity which the Princess en-
joys among all, not emitting the humber
classes Of the district In which she re-
tldes. She ala not take 20 Summing
az the time Summing sprang into fash
ionable pestlme but she assisted a poor
woman's guild. and Is still one OF its
chief supporters. There is in her tena-
city OF character which is only adequate
~ recognized by those who know Of the
work in which she has been engaged.
Added 20 this IS a great deal OF mother
wit. which enables her TO make the best
OF a situation inherently difficult In
cases whore the more responsible chart
table or humanitarian duties have devolv-
I'd upon her she has discharged them
with singular efficiency. The supreme note
in her character, which yibrates to every
intellectual and social chord. is her
Rmiability This Ia now, at least. second
nature from habit
Princess May inherits conspicuously the
quality which impresses people OF diverse
opinions and aims that she enters sympa-
thetically into their views. Her tact Is a
seeslty rather than an art. 1t is exhlb-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

fairy princess to an old servant Of the
family reduced for a time 20 monetary
straits.
She IS a jealous coworker with her
mother in a considerable number of phi
ianthropic undertakings. Perhaps not
the smallest practical token Of her good
nature Is the fact that she will pleasantly
cit through an amateur theatrical per-
Torrance, which Is a degree or two more
trying than a trial matinee, in the sacred
cause OF charity In all the many func-
tions in which such a popular parsonage
as the Duchess Of Teck engages the Prln-
cess May is her mothers almost invari-
able companion. Not even the semi
state which IS more or less exacted from
near relatives Of the Queen prevents her
sound common sense from asserting IT.
self or limits the scope OF her remark
able administrative ability, or petrifes
in her deeper womanly sympathies. She
IS essentially woman OF affairs, prompt,
decisive. unwearied Of detail, and bring
Ing a calm, unclouded judgment 10 bear
upon every business matter. Such ex-
perienced guidance by the mother could
hardly fail to develop faculty in the
daughter. and the Princess May, in
tellectually endowed above the average
Of Princesses, has proflted by her teach
ings an an eminent degree. She is shrewd
beyond her years, and even, so 10 speak,
beyond her opportunities. Yet FOR her
rank. the bride-elect Of the future King
has mixed but little I'm society. BY far
the greater part Of the year has been
spent I'm the domesticities and mental
culture Of the White Lodge.
OF course, what are called accom-
plishments" IN the Princess have not been
neglected With her supple 1.-THE figure,
it scarcely needed a pupil OF Taglioni to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
THE ROYAL WEDDING.
,uypUKEorr FORK AND TEE QUEEN
or THE WHITE LoDGE.
an England to he Merry and the Royal
Pair VIII Show the wsy-Thsy
Were Lovers Years Ago.
lconvrisht. 1898. for The Times.)


1oNpON. June e.-Prinoess May, OF
-, IL called Queen OF the White
Lodge"
she has resided almost from infancy
=. che breezy upland Of Richmond Park.
THE White Lodge. the home OF the Duke
"a Duchess OF Teok. commands two at
last OF the loveliest prospects in Surrey.
:, one side the broad dip OF the Thames
Vorev and the purple blue hills beyond;
., another a swelling panorama Of field
and woodland.
me Princess has always led healthy
outdoor Hfe She delights particularly In
~ rambles, and with her keen, OBJ
seryant eye. is thoroughly familiar with
ar phenomena OF natures manifold
changes. This life. for some portion OF
sfrost every day. in the open air, has
,,a6e her what in all hygienio constitu-
.rts she indisputably is-the perfect
c.grer OF womanhood. At all times her
ls,ek has the same peachlike hue, and
tsr eyes are perennial bright. They are
f,nclnr. merry eyes. having slightly
',r,,ard- arching curves at the outer corn
rs and half-closing under outbursts OF
laughter. giving an expression OF keen
emotional enjoyment.
Ne1t 10 a voice naturally sweet and low
a. he a pleasure 70 hear her laugh, so I'M
s4eo-ed is n, so fun OF gsyety, ripping
sv7v I'm the most delightful musical
cadence.
Of her mate kindness there are num-
eTous instances; perhaps the best is the
snecdots Of her acting the part OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

But in any event there are but two I'M
certain lives between the Duke Of York
and the English throne.
They tell a good many different stories
OF the young Duke. most OF them TO MS
credit. He was a frank, manly boy who
had a habit OF saying what he meant at
any cost at all times. Ii was this quality
that led him on one occasion, when MS
elder brother had rebuked him for I'M
dignihed behavior In public, TO advise his
mentor to go and sit in corner and sing
God save your grandmother.
In those days he was as democratic
in his ways as any " the mldshipmeh
with whom he served.
He was always willing at any time 10
throw off his coat and have bout with
the boxing gloves with the least high
bred of his comrades. and IL he got the
worst end OF the affair he never grum-
bled. What is more, he won promotion
honestly, and is as good seaman ana
navigator as most of his age.
These are qualities that Englishmen
like. and In them are 10 be FOUND the
reasons for his undoubted popularity.
Since his brothers death aad his own
succession 10 the throne has been brought
so near he has been in sense cooped
up, and It has affected him as an eagle
in captivity Is affected. He has failed
physically. and II Is said now that he is
organically affected and Tar from strong.
But at any rate the young Duke is
popuiar-a.lr.ost as popular as his bride
that is 10 he-and one statesman here,
Of more than local repute, said yesterday,
In speaking OF the wedding, that owing 10
the favor with which the people looked
upon the union. IL would strengthen the
English throne against the assaults OF
radicalism as perhaps no other thing
could NJ this time. nor will there be any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
A RACE TO THE FAIR.
A RIDE OF A THOUsAND MILES
WITHOUT CHANGE OF HORSES.
twenty-five Tough Westerners-Among
the Contestants f. . Woman Known
as the Lightning squaw.

Copyright, 1898, for The Times)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

Hutchinson, e well-known rider or Den
yer. who, at the solicitation OF those VINO
have seen her wonders In rldlhs' mas
been prevailed upon TO enter the race
A number of the riders have records
which they will hardly take with them
TO the Fair. DOC" Middleton, for In
stance is one Of the Oldest cattle thieves
and ali around bad men in the Black
Hills district, and for years was the
terror of Northwestern Nebraska. OF
late wears he has settled down some
what. however. and excepting an occa-
sional little debate with six-shooters' IN
which he invariably comes off WINES
lives a life Of ease and refinement as II
were. and is altogether contented so long
as the sheriff does not come too close 10
the place. He is an ideal rider, Is forty
FIVE years old, weighs $50 pounds, and Is
nearly six feet in height.
Middleton has made number or me
long distance rides, his most famous one
being quite a number OF years ago, Wheh
he cut the dirt in lightning style on the
trail from Crow Buttes to Long Pine par
racks pursued by several hundred Sioux.
John Flagg, OF Big Horn Basin, Wyom-
ing, is another OF the riders, and a gen
tleman who bore quite an active part
in the wyoming cattle war OF last year.
In fact II Mr.. Flagg had not been IN extra
fine shape and with the same kind OF
horse about thar time. 1t is questionable
II his banner would wave on the present
occasion. He is the man, who, by MS
nerve and hard riding saved his life by
a scratch, by escaping from the invading
cattlemen after the fight I'm which TWO
cowboys, Ray and Champion, were killed.
A review Of the otner contestants IN
the race would show one Of the most
daring and famous bands which ever
threw the leather on a bronco for Jauht
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

Hon. w. V. Lucas. ex-state Auditor Of
Iowa, says: II have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy In my family and have
no hesitation In saying IT is an excellent
remedy. believe all that is claimed for
IT, Persons affIcted by a cough or cold
will find II a friend" There IL no danger
from whooping cough when this remedy
Is freely given. so cent bottles for sale by
Owens & Minor Drug Company. LOOT east
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

together, and nearly every one on the list
has reputation all through the West IN
the line OF riding. hghting and general
bravery.
But the one figure In the race On which
all eyes viii centre Is the last one on
the lst-,rss Hutchinson, OF Denver,
There is hardly State OF territory west
of the Mississippi. where she Is hot
known. while by her feats In horseman-
ship. In exhibitions In the East, she has
gained a national reputation as one OF the
best lady riders In America.
Born In La Crosse. Wis. she went 10
Montana when q mere GIRL and for tnir-
tsan years has ridden the western range
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

II.
III, RACE Of thou
VW sand miles with
M out q change OF
IN horses!
~ That Is the
AAA size of the task
q HTN which band of
800 II Il ny cowboys In the
,.EzWa 70. & great West will
49, y@ b. on June 18th set
out TO accomplish
q, villa racs from Western Nebraska
to the Worlds Fair. Old fronuefsiHsn
and Indian scouts can relate RACES
hundred miles or so when their scaips
were looked upon in a spirit OF co'e'Vus
ness by a band of ambitious Sioux, put IL
remained for the Worlds Fair 10 seiin-
ulate the riders OF the Western pampds
to the largest ride on record-a race vi
a thousand miles.
The riders will start on the morning
Of Tuesday, June 18th, from Cnaoron,
Neb., at the signal of a pistol shot given
by Governor Crounse, the starter me
route to Chicago is Designated anu
passes through Sioux City, Ia, wnere
the Missouri river will be crossed, Fort
Dodge and then Dubuque, the Mlssis-
sippi crossing. The course across hilnVls
to Chicago is the most direct possiDie,
including Freeport, Rockford ana other
cities. and finally ending in greater or
less triumph on the part OF the rlners
with an entrance into the Wild west
grounds occupied by Buffalo Bill at the
Worlds Fair.
About twenty-five persons have entered
for the race, and they are all experienced
plains people, and In starting on the long
ride. know by previous and often SAD ex-
perlence, what it means to go hundreds
OF miles without a rest and with no
change OF animals.
Among those who are entered for the
race are Doc Middleton ana
John Flagg, OF Northern Nebraska;
Snake Creek Tom" OF Snake Creek
Wyo.; "Rattlesnake Pete" of Crude. Col;
"Cock-Eyed BILL" Of Manville, Wyo.;
Sam Bell. of Deadwood' Jim Murray, OF
Eagle Pass, Tex; Nick Jones, a half
breed, of Pine Ridge agency, Dakota;
He Dog and Spotted Wolf. Sioux, from
the Rosebud agency. and Miss Emma
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-16
Burglars at Work.

The residence Of Duval West,
No. POI Maverick Grove, was en-
tered by burglars last Friday
night and several articles were
carried away.
Herwick's paint store, on Alamo
street opposite ScholZ' saloon, was
broken into for the second time
within the past two months last
night. Fortunately nothing OF
value was stolen.
Mr.. Crider, living in the Fourth
ward, is the loOser of a fine. set OF
harness stolen last night from his
stable. This is the second time
Orders barn has been entered
within the past month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-16
CoNsTABLE's SALE.

By virtue of an Order Of Sale issued out
OF the Justices Court Of Precinct No. /,
Bexar county, on the 18th day OF October,
1898, and TO me directed, | will proceed to
sell within the lawful hours prescribed
for Constable'S sales, on the 18th day of
November, 1893, it being the first Tuesday
of said month, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, at the Bexar county court
house door in the City of San Antonio,
Bexar county, Texas, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit: A certain lot of
land fronting on Carson street and being
lot No. 3, in block No. 3, ID. & A. Open
heimer's subdivision of Lot No. 3, range
No. 3. district No. ], together with all i'm
provements thereon, levied on as the
property of j. C.. Hammer, TO satisfy a
Judgment in favor of Thomas Tinsley for
SS5 so and costs of said suit.
Given under my hand, this 10th day OF
October, 1893.
1916 A. A. BROWN,
Constable Precinct No. Bexar Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-16
Back Again.

Conrad Wentwort, at Depart
ment headquarters, better known
as Little Buckshot," returned
yesterday from a two weeks stay
at the Worlds fair. One of the
Items of interest he mentioned was
that the machinery of the great
Ferris wheel gave out one day,
while load Of people were up in
the blue sky and the arctic tenn
perature above Chicago, and for 9
hours the poor people were sus-
pended between heaven and the
other place, waiting to be brought
back to earth. About 400 people
were on board the wheel and
when it resumed operations, the
management gave each person i'm
prisOned the sum of 50 as a balm
to their injured feelings and per-
sOnal comfort.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-16
DIR. CLIFFORD HAS RETURNED

DIR. G. q. Clifford has returned
from his summer vacation and re-
sumed practice. During his alb
sence from the city he was in regu-
lar attendance at Prof. Pratt's
Surgical Clinics, Chicago, where
for four hours daily he familiarized
himself with all the latest in ORR
fetal surgery.
Office hours from 10 to y a. m. ;
from 3 to 8 p. m. and at Z p. m.
during which time special atten-
ton will be given to diseases of the
nose, throat and lungs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-16
Accidents Reported.

A butcher named VIM. Busch
was injured in runaway accident
on Delgado street Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Vanderlip, residing
with her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Ores,
son on Government hill, fell while
going down stairs Saturday and
broke her collar bone. DR.. Cupples
is the attending physician.
John ROttmann, known as Goal
Oil Johnnie" was thrown from
his wagon recently in a runaway
and is now confined to his room
on Kingsbury street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-16
County Jail Notes.

J. McCarty was released from
prison Saturday on bond. He is
charged with horse theft.
Penitentiary Contractor Carmi-
chael arrived in the city from Del
Rio yesterday with Thomas Gaeton,
who has been sentenced to three
years in the state pehitentiary.
Gaeton is now im the county jail.
The county has purchased 100
new mattresses, $50 pairs of bank
cts and 60 new hammOcks for the
prisoners in the county jail.
Chief Detective II. J. Hughee is
ill at his home on CamargO street
Deputy Sheriff James McClOskey
yesterday arrested CelestinO AlvedO
who has been indicted by the grand
jury on the charge of sOdOmy. He
is in Jail. - - o., .r.,, ,,,,.-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-16
AMONG THE RAILWAYS.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.

fees and Along the Lines.
w. F., Mcdonald, formerly com.
mercial agent for the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass, at Galveston
which Office has been abolished as
a policy of retrenchment, has been
appointed commercial agent for
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
with headquarters at Waco.
Thomas S. Reilly, the general
foreman of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass shops, informs the
LIGHT that beginning today the
men will work only nine hours.
Dave T. Forbes, superintendent
of the San Antonio division OF the
Southern Pacific, has left for the
great Worlds fair. j. ii. Douglass,
chief dispatcher on the division, is
acting for Mr.. Forbes.
John II. McQueeney, superin-
tendent of the Houston division of
the Southern Pacific, says the I'M
employed men are not anxious to
work, if their actions can be held
as a criterion. He sent two men
out to a section one night last
week, and after having good
nights sleep and breakfast the
next morning, they disappeared
and did not show up for work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-16
SHERIFFS SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, }

COUNTY OF BEXAR.
Bv virtue Of an execution. issued out of
the Honorable District Court of Bexar
County, Thirty seventh Judicial District
of Texas, on the 18th day of August. 1898,
nv the Clerk thereof, in the case of A. II.
Hensley, A. D. Hensley and Frank A
Hensley, composing the firm of A. T.
Hensley & Sons, versus P. Il. Shields, No
1910, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and
delivered ! will proceed to sell. within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's sales, on the First Tues
day in November, A. ID. 1898, it being
the 18th day of said month, before the
in the City Of San Antonio, the following
described property, to-wit:
All those certain tracts or parcels Of
land lying and being in the State of Tex
as, County of BeXar, and within the cor
pOrate limits of the City of San Antonio,
and being lots Nos. one and two, in sub
division of East half of the North one
third of original lot No. 20, range ), dis
trict |, on the corner of Olive street and a
street not named. Said lots together have
front Of 80 varas ON Olive street and a
front of A. varaS on said street not named.
Lot No. ! is 80 VaraS long by - VaraS
wide, and lot No. , is 80 yaras long by 20
varaS wide Said two lots a whole are
bounded on the west by said Olive street,
on the south by said street not named and
on the east by lot No 3 and on the north
by lOlS Nos. 3 and 9. Also lot No. 3. of
the subdivision of the east one half of the
north one third of original city lot TWEEN
ty, range 5, district l, on the northeast
one sixth of lot No. 20, range 5, district /.
Said lot No. is bounded on the west by
the aforesaid number ,, on the north by
lot number 10, on the east by lot number
4 and on the south by said street not
named, together with al improvements
thereon situated, levied on as the proper
ty of P. T. Shields on the 18th day OF
August. 1893, to satisfy judgment in
favor of A. Z. HensIey, A. d. Hensley
and Frank A. Hensley, composing the
firm of A. 7. Hensley Il Sons, and cost OF
suit.
Given under my hand, this 10th day Of
October. 1898. J. p. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff of BeXar County
BY w. G.. NJ. SAMUEL, Deputy.
10 16 3wkS