davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Yorkville Belle All Risht.

The report that Yorkville Belle was on the
sick list seems to have been mistake due &c
the fact that Red Banner, the Ally belonging &c
Richard Croker and which was i'll, was mis-.
taken for Yorkville Belle by visitors to the
stable. The two horses look very much alike
and that is how the story that the Belle was
i'll came to be announced. Red Banner is now
all right. having fully recovered from the
indisposition from which she was suffering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Readina Reinstated.

A fair. cool day, a smooth, fast track and
large attendance were the conditions Of yester-
days racing at New Orleans. There was good
betting all the way through, but the ring had
little the best Of it by the close, as the almost
prohibitive odds on the favorites drove the
SPECTATORS to other choices, at longer prices
The flly Readina, ruled off some days ago. was
reinstated Yesterday She has passed into the
control Of W. o. Scully and will run hereafter
under his management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
EPILEPSY OR Fits,

Can this disease be cured: Most physicians say No
Issy Yes; all forms and the worst cases After 30
years study and experiment have found the remedy
Epilepsy is cured by 1t; cured not suodued by OPT
ates-the old. treacherous. dusck treatment Do not
despair. FORGET past impositons your purse past
outrages on your confidence past failures Look for
ward. not backward. Ny remedy is Of today valu-
able work the subject and bottle of the rem
edy-sent free for trial. Mention post Office and
press address. Prof W. II. PEEKE. F. d..
JaI-s52t Cedar St, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

It Ia announced that Prof. Koch, the German
bacteriologist, is to have laboratory dedicated
in his name next summer IN the United States
army hospitals at the worlds fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Kelly to Go on the stage,

king Kelly, the base bali player, is said TO
be about to return to the stage. and is stated to
have signed Contract with Doc MELON ough to
appear at the Imperial Music Hall, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Malcolm Forbes Of Boston paid 81, 900 for
Nancy Hanks and she won eSa, 900 for hiuein
exhibitions last year, fairly good percentage.
Capt Griffith paid ease for the PAGER Flying
Jib and he won GA s5 during the season of
1882. Guy. who was bought for $500, won
$l6, $50 during the past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Sporting Notes.


"Tiny" Williams has been engaged to ride for
the Avondale stable next year. The stable is
owned by Ed Gardner, the turf correspondent.
Zimmerman will sail for England on May /,
and, after competing in the champion
ships, will return in time for the worlds fair
meeting
Jack Joyner is recovering from severe at
tack Of pneumonia.
The story that John Ward is likely to play
here next season has started ON its annual
round. It's good old story and is always re-
ceived with relish.
At last the Chicago cyclists have signiaed
their intention to put up big time for the
worlds fair races in August.
Jockey Frank Goodale has signed to ride for
J. o. Bonner, one Of the sugar trust n,agnates
and owner Of the Ramapo stable, during the
coming season.
The National Trotting Association has
S22, 07963 in its treasury and membership of
5l8, the largest in its history.
The last man to desert John L. Sullivan is
his Japanese valet. who left him last week.
Fred Taral will receive s10, 900 as a retaining
fee from J. CampbelIs stable this season.
Col Frank Hall has been reappointed start
ing judge for the tracks Of the board Of con-
troll. Chris Fitzgerald Of the Sun will again be
patrol judge and v. ]. Smith Of the Tribune
will again be in the judges stand.
p. j. Dryer has sold his mares Recare and
Zorling to Milton Young Of the McGratbiana
stock farm, the mares to be turned over to Mr..
Young at the end Of their racing careers.
Henry Clay Ditmss has sold the aged horse
Dunboyne TO Maj. S. r. Crumbaugh Of the Elk
wood stud, KY, and the good handicap horse ii
now stable companion Of the suburban win.
ner Elkwood
George Stone, the colored jockey who rode
Saxony in most of his races, and whose caree,
as jockey was cut short by his murder Of @
COney Island barkeeper four years ago, died in
Auburn prison on Wednesday.
mick" Cox, the ex-champion long distance
runner, in speaking Of the proposed champion.
ship match between Arthur Norris Of England
and Z. Mcclellan of Pittsburg said yes-
terday that he would like to be considered
one Of the contestants should the race be
arranged.
Z. ID. Virgins, owner Of Martha Wilkes, 2.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Henry 4. Goldman, the active head Of the
landscape department. Of the Columbian expo
sition, died yesterday at st. Luks's Hoe pitAi
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

for ESQ . week. In addition to single chafactef
songs Kelly will recite Casey at the Bat IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
coNDfrIoS OF rHE WATER

Temperature and condition Of water a.
an: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condition
&c. Receiving reservoir, temperature, Sc. Con.
dition at north connection, SO; condition al
south connection, SO; distributing reservoir.
temperature, IS; condition at infuent gate
house. Sc; effiuent gate house, SO.
High tide. Low tide.
4A7 am. l1:l7 pm. Sill am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

have had trouble with my nose and throat for
several years. my nose FOR quite awhile has had .
tendency 10 stuff up. and exposure of the slightest
kind 1t would stop up entirely. that breathing
was almost impossible through it, my nose felt
sore and irritable and there excessive wstery
discharge. which required the continual use Of q
handkerchief. There wasa disagreeable dropping Of
mucus in my throat. which kept frequently clear.
ing my throat My voice lacked resonance and Was
husky at times.
had read Of numerous pc that DR.. Jordan
had successfully treated some Of them
Of mine and concluded to give him a trial, and I
am pleased to say that he has placed in the same
class Of happy ones. My nose feels free and
have not had any trouble for time In breathing
through it, do not notice any abnormal secretion
from my nose. no pains. no headache, the mucous
dropping in my throat is noticeable and the i'm
proverneut in my case is very decided. I can con-
scientiously say that well satisfied with the
manner in which DIR. Jordan has treated me and the
results attained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

',cur.- Coils Coughs Sore Throat. croup Ineuerza.
vhoorisE Coush. Bronchitis and Asthma certain
elr- for Cou-umPtiou IN nrst stages and relief
IN .ivsnced stages Use st once. You will see the
excellent eject sitter taking the first dose Sold By
dealers ev-rvwrsrs Large bottles 80 cents and 81
~ IN thksfifu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
CARHARr & LErpr
92S 7rH AND 7O6 X ST. NV.
OUR NEW DEPARTMENT.

OUR NEW DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' and Children's Ready made Muslin Under
wear.
ask al inspection.
Mems Unlsundered Shirts. No. l, made Of New
York Mills cotton. reinforced Soc. the best shirt
for the money in the market
No. 9. made Of New York Mills cotton fine quality,
linen bosom and bands. frst-class shirt, ct .5c.
No. 3. made of New York Mills cotton. 200 linen
bands and cuffs and bosom. French yoke back. Fully
equal TO any custom-made shirt. Only q.
No. l. Mems Night Shirts plain and fancy. made Of
good cotton and full in size Only SOC.
No. g made Of Dwight Anchor cotton, white and
fancy. Sizes Ii to Is. Only 75c
good time TO buy anything you may need In cot
tons. You viii pay more for them month from now
CARHART q LErDY
jA9 92S 7th and 7O6 K Sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

The Weather.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ SUNDAY
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, fair today, increasing cloudiness and
probable snow Sunday; warmer Sunday morn
ing; southeasterly winds, shifting TO northwest
erly Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
DR. C. Nj. JORDAN.
COO 18TH ST. NV
Specialty-Disesses of the Nose. Throat. Lungs
and Ear.
CONSULTATION FREE

Once hours-9to IL a. m. to pm, TO r. m.
Sundays. 9to l2m- Jal4-stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
How War was Avertetl.

How War was Averted.
There are two race tracks In Nashville,
Tenn, the West Side and the Oombsr-
land. Both proposed to have race meetings
this spring on the samc dates, which would
mean ruin for both. Recently Frank Shaw Of
Minneapolis, owner Of the Twin City track, ap.
peared at Nashville. ostensibly to bid for the
betting privilege ut the West Side track meet.
ing, this being the older Of the two clubs. Be-
fore he left he had lease Of the track for three
years at rental Of 100000. Now comes the
sequel to the story. On Wednesday he surned
his lease over to the Cumberland track people.
Brood Mare stake and declared OF all the other
stakes. new list Of stakes will beprerArsd and
there will be no racing at the West Side 8ack.
Starter Sheridan Goes 10 Florida.
James Sheridan, who used to start on the
eastern race tracks, but who has Of late years
been in the west altogether, has gone to Florida
for the winter in hopes Of there recovering the
health that be has impaired by his constant and
arduous work at the race tracks. He will find
lot Of horssmen there, including NJ F. Dryer
and the Brooklyn ''inseparables." Messrs Hyde
and Furey. The two latter are now hunting
English snipe and duck near Oak Hill, where
the former has handsome cottage.
washington Park Prfvfleges.
Tho Washington Park Jockey Club of Chi.
cago will sell its bookmaking privileges for the
meeting Of 1898 to the highest Responsible bid
der. Heretofore the club has dealt with indi-
vidual bookmakers on = basis of 300 day
Frank Shaw, Charles Bush, W. e. Apologize,
p. A. Brady. Horace Argo and others contem-
plate making bids for the privileges. 1t IL esti-
mated that the highest bid will very nearly
reach $3.50. 900. for the worlds fair exposition
will give racing in Chicago tremendous boom.
Last year the receipts from bookmaking were
$ls5, 900.
Series Of Skating Races at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. A.-Dareld Hogen, the
Norwegian skater, who claims the championship
Of Europe, and Hugh Mccormick Of Canada
have been matched to skate series of races in
this city january 81, % and "a, at Schlltz Park.
The races will be five miles each, and for a stake
OF 81 600 a side and IS per cent of the gate re-
ceipts. There is also to be special purse IL
either man beats the five-mile record.
A Match Between Gibbons and Bowen.
The Crescent City Athletic Club Of New
Orleans has determined to arrange the second
fight Of its carnival between Austin Gibbons
and Bowen. The purse has been accepted by
Bowen and Gibbons has already signed to meet
either the local man or Myer.
The club has determined to make the Prit.
chard- Greggains fight feature of the second
series Of contests. The bowen-0ibbons contest
will take place with the Hall Fitzsm m ons fight
in March. and, if possible. third attraction
will be added. 1t is moro than likely that Nc
Auliffe and Burge will be sought for, but the
purse will not be more than SIS, 600
Arizona republican., 1893-01-14
SIDEWALKS.

ApULrERArED rubber is recent dis covery. A dry farina four is mixed with milk of the rubber tree, after which it is smoked and dried by the usual process.
 TiIa new explosive, ammonite, by the use of electric firing and careful tamp- ing, does away with flames, and is, in consequence, being introduced in mines where the gases exist in explosive pro- portions.
 IF the earth were to revolve on its axis with seventeen times its present rapidity. the pendulum would not vibrata at all, and we would weigh nothing at the equator, for the centri- fugal force would be So great as to throw us off.
 OUR summer is few days longer than the astronomical winter, which arises from two c.lses. First. the earth, during the winter, is travelling over the smaller half of it's orbit; and second, its motion in that period of its orbit is more rapid.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-14
BIRD SONG.
By It the Feathered Race Depicts Love
 and Passion.

By It the Feathered Race Depicts Love
 and Passion.
 The gift of bird song is largely mas culine prerogative, an expression of tender sentiment by which the affec- ton of the opposite sex may be at tracted and retained. Indeed the birds furnish no exception to the sweeping assertion that '''tis love that gives the key to all earth's music" They sing from love and happiness, says one; from love and rivalry, another asserts; while joy and buoyancy of spirits are said by third authority to be answer able for their music. That most of the species sing best in the spring is well known, the motive that is responsible for the general outpour of song being 8 result of it's influences; they are happy to be at home again in the old haunts, to be surrounded by plenty and to feel the matchless sweetness of returning springtime.
 One of the most delightful of our American essayists believes all birds to be incipient or would be songsters then that even the hen has homely, con- tented carol-and he credits the owl with desire to fill the night with music The light of love within the little birds heart is brightest at that season and overfiows and illumines his song; "thc language of passion keeps time to the hearts rhythm until the full beauty of the flower of love is reached in the thousands of beautiful homes about us
 Undoubtedly they sing at times for very joy, just as we go singing about our work because our hearts are light and happy and the song sings itself; we have only to listen to it.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-14
SUCCESS.

 o. where shah and t. apd what will it be. This wonderful gift--this great mysterys o, what is 1t ike. and how shall know, The path must take or whero must go' For ways there are many, and night will come And years are So nectius that youth win be
 gone Ere shall attain it or name it as mincl O. give me some token. or show me some sign No answer came back to my longing intense No ripple of light cleft the shadSws so densei Iasked of my ncighpors. and those that met Whatever in lfe was the best thing to getl Followed their teachings. as well as I could, And struggled to reach up tc earth's highest
 good I built up vast wealth. and lived in great
 state, But burdens were crushing mo early and latel Isought then for honor. position and fame Iwon them and wore them. and found thcm but
 namei Then saddened sat in tho shadows alone; Success--l then knew that never had known And time was departing. and age drawing
 near, And naught was before me but failure and
 feari When borne through the silence on waves of
 Q prayer, My spirit was lifted to regions most fairl Isnw then that tgg,A is life's center and source; That Iore is life's savior, eternal in force dntstretching in power to the uttermost need. Dissolving all evils. and sowing the seed Ck progress and growth. till success shall be
 won Success everlasting, for all time to come.
 Ella Dare, fn Inter Ocean
Arizona republican., 1893-01-14
| Pheniiz Cement Sidewalks!
could scarcely let her drop on the floor.

contd scarcely let her drop on the floor.
 ''Good Godlr said Capt Jumpison again; will no one come?' But the house was still; and he reflected that perhaps it was as well that no one should come in at that precise june ture--at ak events. not without warn- ing; and so there was another pause. broken only by her sobs. He could see her sister through the muslin blinds; she was looking over the gar den gate talking to some one; would she change her mind and bring who ever it was in to tea? If she did, Maud would surely hear them entering the house and retreat. But Geraldine stood talking at the gate. Only the rector wore high hat at Bunborough' by-thc-Sca and Dr. Coverdale
 "Clickl" went the garden gate as Geraldine passed into the sunny road way
 ''Boo-hool" It was very gentle one this time, from somewhere near his watch-poclset.
 "CiiclSln went the garden gate, as it swung back on its hinges.
 And Capt. Jumpison surrendered at discretion. St. James Budget
Arizona republican., 1893-01-14
Attention NN
Business Ncn Of Phqni1 and lrirSna!

We again remind you of the fact that
Arizona republican., 1893-01-14
Tine Value of Words.

First customer--Have you any flow er-pots?
 Dealer-Here are some Royal Duscn- bery. only fifty cents each. (Exit GUS tomer.)
 Second Customer-Have you any jar dinieres?
 Dealer-We have fine line of Royal Dusenbery from thirty-seven dollars up.
 Second Customer--Show fifty-dol- lar one.-The Jewellers Circular.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
THREE ON TRIAL.
The Alleged Murderers of
Clara Mathews.
THE PRELIMINARY HEARING.
Harry Gray and Doctors Won Wer'
thern and Driscoll Arraigned
Before Judge JOachimsen.

The preliminary hearing of Drs Won
Werthern and Driscoll and Harry Gray.
charged with the murder of Clara Mathews
of Lincoln. CAL. was begun in Judge
Joachimsen's police court yesterday after
noon. Attorney George A. knight ap-
peared for Gray and II. G. McPike was
present to conduct DR.. Won Werthern's
defense.
The courtroom was crowded with the
usual police court hangers-on. and early in
the proceedings the bailiff was instructed
to close the doors to prevent overcrow wding.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Caban-
iss asked that Won Werthern and Gray
should be arraigned at the same time, as
their cases were almost Identical and the
examination could be expedited by so do
ing. Mr.. Knight entered strong objec-
tion to this method of procedure and the
Judge ruled that each defendant should
be examined separately. The complaint
was then read to DR.. Won Werthern, who
announced himself ready for the ex-
animation The defendant did not
show any evidences of nervousness. and
The morning call., 1893-10-04

the creation or man-nature did much FOL
the sculptor and painter but nothing fol
music. There was no music in nature
one cannot 60 to nature with all its muSi.
cal sounds a3d find music" which pro.
duces the ghostly. Internal influences pro-
duced by mans music.
Music was complex sound, noise was a
simple sound. Musical notes had three
qualities - pitch, loudness and timbre
Pitch was caused by the mum Der of vibra-
tons of air. The loudness of the note de-
pended on the size of the vibrations. The
timbre or quality of the note depended on
the enormous Quantityof subordinate notes
included in the sound produced.
Mr.. Haweis then proceeded to illustrate
the timbre of the violin, which instrument
he eulOgized in warm terms.
After a short retirement the lecturer
showed on the blackboard tho metaphysical
reason why sound affects the nervous sys-
tenn.
Eation was the first attribute of mo-
tion; the second was intensity; the third
was velocity; the last attribute or prop
erty was variety in union. Elation was
represented by an ''ineffable E" in the
top left-hand corner of the board sound
by mystic s" in the top right-hand
corner.
All that was necessary was to wed the
mystic S" to the ''ineffable E." l. e., tc
bring the ocean of sound into relation
with the world of emotion by means OF
the art of notation or divine music. With
nervous scrawls, the lecturer covered the
board with musical notations. showing the
infinite variety possible in musical
score. This was the crown of the musical
art. Thus was music proved the magician
of sound and the sovereign art-medium oil
the emotions
The morning call., 1893-10-04
WHERE Is YOUNG?
Singular Conduct of a
rIOntana Miner.
He Calls Upon a Friend With Drafts
for SIS, 600 in His Coat
Pockets.

The police are endeavoring to unravei
the mystery OF the disappearance of
Charles Young, a wealthy miner from
Butte, Montana.
Young arrived in this city from Butte on
September %. apd called upon an old
friend, John F. Harrison, of 21S Perry
street. Since that time Harrison has not
seen or heard of his friend, and the man
ner of his disappearance is what has given
rise to the suspicion Of foul play.
The case was reported to the police on
Monday, and last night Harrison again
called at police headquarters and made
the following statement:
ION the morning of September 19
Charles Young. an old friend, whom had
not seen for fifteen years. called at my
house and asked my wife where be could
find me. She told him that was fore man
at Simpsons lum ber-yard. at tho f DOT of
Fourth street, and he called there TO
see me.
after chatting for few minutes
Young told me that he had made a
splendid raise, having just sold some
property in Montana for $50 900. he said
pocket. and lie put his hand in the breast
pocket OF his coat aud pulled wallet out
as IL to show them to me.
II told him not TO mind doing that as [
was very busy just then and did not wish
to waste the time of my employers. but
said that he had better go back TO my
house and tell my wife that l would be
homo to dinner at noon and then we
could talk together more fully.
young said all right. ne would do that;
but before leaving he asked if it would
be convenient for me to go with him on
September % to the Bank of California
and Identify him so that he could draw
out the money as be required it, and l said
l would let him know at dinner.
Young then said that he would 60 at
once and take his baggage to my house. as
he intanded to stop with me.
''He said he had worked for four years
in the Anaconda mine and that he owned
piece of property adjoining the property
OF wealthy syndicate. and as they were
anxious to get possession of it he sold it to
them for 5000, his own price.
Il have not seen or heard of Young
since he left me that morning to take his
baggage to my house, and / am afraid he
may have met with foul play"
Harrson's description of Young is as
follows: A Scotchman by birth, about 40
years OF age. light mustache, and with a
slight impediment in his speech, which
breaks the Scotch accent and makes him
speak as II he were Dane or Norwegian.