davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-09
THE RICH WORLDS FAIR STAKE,
Ell TELEGRAPH Pulled Down the
Rich Prize.
The California Filly Filtration Failed
to Get There.
Testerday's Races at Chicago, Brighton
Beach and Monmouth Park-Caii-
fornia and National League
Baseball Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The rich Worlds
Fair stake at Washington park, run to-
day. was won by the Keene stables, Ell
TELEGRAPH. who was second choice in the
betting, carrying off the honor. The
California filly, Filtration, from whom
30 much was expected, failed to come
mp to expectations. She was hot
favorite in the betting, but could do
no better than come in eighth. The
track was muddy. 1t was expected that
Domino, Flirtation'a stable companion,
would do the running for keene, but at
the last moment Domino was scratched,
throwing the talent all out OF their cal
culations. Summaries:
Six furlongs-Louise won, Joe Murphy
second, Fitzsimmons third; time, :l9.
One mile and furlong-Yo Tambien
won, Union second; time, 2:O5. 1.-Two
etarters.)
Worlds Fair stakes for 2-year-olds,
$4,000 to the winner, $4,000 to second
and $4,000 to the third, five and one half
furlongs-El TELEGRAPH won driving by a
length, Dolly Warden second By neck,
Rhett Goode third by half length
time, 1:13. Vassal, Peter the Great,
Pat, St. Maxim, Filtration, Sigurd,
Northside, Banka's Daughter, Cash Day,
Orinda, Ganelon and Anna Mayes fin
ished as named. Frog Dance was left
standing at the post.
Handicap, mile and a half-Falero
won, Bessie Bisland second, Newton
third; time, 2:48.
One mile-Linda won, Morello second,
Midway third; time, :4614.
Six furlongs-Hedge Rose won, Mock
Rhl second, Grace J. third time, :2014.
Six furlongs-Roslyn won, Reading
second, Promenade third; time, :18A.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July S.-The track
was fair. Summary:
Seven furlongs-Dickerson won, Nor
dotte second, King Grab third; time,
:2934.
Five furlongs-Kiasingen colt won.
Sprinkle second, Anglo third; time,
1:0434.
Six and one.half furlongs-Play or Pay
won, Alcalde second, Logan third time,
One mile--Lowlander won, Bitten
second, Terrifier third; time, / :4l1a.
Six furlongs-Vagabond won, Remarse
second, Uncle Sim third; time, III.
Steeplechase over short course-Pat
Oakley won, Clamor second, Lijero third;
time, 3:0914.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, July S.-The track
was fast.
Six furlongs-Prince George won, Mid
night second, DIR. Rice third; time, l IA.
Five and one-half furlongs-Kazan
won, Roland Reed second, Chateau
third; time, 1: :08.
Monmouth Oaks stakes, mile and a
quarter--Augusta Belle won, Lady Vio-
let second, Afternoon third; time,
2:10A. gH -
Four and one-half urlongs-Hurling-
ham won, Hyderbad second, Declare
third; time, :5434.
One mile--St. Florian won, Equity
second, Mary Stone third time, "A.
One mile and sixteenth-Joe Kelly
won, Madrid second, Mr.. Sass third;
time, :48L.
Six furlongs-Kingston won, Dsfar-
gilla second, fremont third; time,
1.123/
The herald., 1893-07-09
A Cold-storage Receivership.

CHICAGO, July S.-Applicstion was
made today for receiver for the Pro-
duce Gold Storage exchange. The ex-
change is carrying on the business of q
cold storage warehouse and holds per-
ishable goods valued at $3.50, 900. Should
the business be closed up, as shown to
be possible in view of an indebtedness of
s11 200 which cannot be met, great loss
will be sustained. The corporation has
a 99-year lease on the property where it
is now doing business, and the lease
hold, with the building on it, is valued
at 100000. The indebtedness of the
concern amounts to 100000.
The herald., 1893-07-09
TENNIS AT TUXEDO.

Clarence hobart Takes the Champion
ship From Hall.
TUXEDO PARK, N. j., July S.-The
Tuxedo tennis tournament of 1898 is
over, and Clarence Hobart of New York
is champion in both singles and
doubles. Today he defeated Edward L.
Hall, the previous holder Of the title.
Hobart played excellent tennis and won
the match on bis merits. Hall also put
up q strong game and won the third set
and made hard fight in the fourth, but
smash at the critical point seemed to
turn the scale and Hobart pulled out of
the set in good style at 63. o. s.
Campbell was referee. Stephen @.
Millet defeated Dean Miller in the con-
solidation match, and Carol Post, jr.,
beat DIR. Rushmore in the handicap
singles.
The herald., 1893-07-09
oAKLAND's FIRST VICTORY.

The Senators Defeated on Account of
Faulty Playing.
SACRAMENTO, July 8.-Sacramento and
Oakland met today for the third time,
and the visitors scored their first VIC
tory. The game was good one in many
respects. Harper pitched magnificent
but six hits. Eleven hits were regis
tered against Horner. The home team
made numerous errors, Harper being
poorly supported, while the visitors
played an almost iaultless game. The
score was; Oakland, z; Sacramento, 8.
The herald., 1893-07-09

BrideRrooms the second time. Cincin-
natl, a; Brooklyn, 6.
At st. Louis-The Senators were shut
out by Clarkson's good pitching. st.
Louis, II; Washington, 0.
At Pittsburg-The Bostons were shut
out again today. Pittsburg, 13; Bos-
ton, 0.
At Cleveland-The Orioles batted
Young hard and won easily. Cleve-
land, q; Baltimore, 8.
At Louisville-Baldwin's wildness
gave the game to Louisville. Louis
vile, 4; New York, 2.
The herald., 1893-07-09
Atlantic Steamships.

ROTTERDAM, July 8.-Arrived: Edam,
and Didsm, from New York.
BosToN, July 8.-Arrived: Michigan,
from Liverpool.
New YORK, July S.--Arrived: Mas
dam, from Rotterdam; Rugia, from
Wurtemburg; New York, from South
ampton La Champagne, from Havre.
LIVERPOOL, July 8.-Arriyed: Lam
castrian, from Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON, July S.-Arrived: Paris,
from New York.
LONDON, July 8.-Arrived: Paris and
La Bretagne, from New York.
The herald., 1893-07-09
An Art Criticism.

"The audacity of ignorance is never
failing wonder and amusement" says q
painter. 81 stood one day before the
Sistine madonna wrapped in reveren-
tial awe. Others turned away, tears
rolling down their cheeks, their hands
clasped in ecstasy. Suddenly shrill,
woman's voice broke the stiffness. She
was sitting before the painting, gazing
at it refectively. 1T is really very
pretty picture, she said. The bend Of
the virgins arm is good. .'"-Philadelphia
Press.
The herald., 1893-07-09
A Foolish Strike.

CLEVELAND, o., July 8. Forty
switchmen on the Lake Shore railroad
struck today because yard conductor,
who allowed two brakemen to become
intoxicated while ON duty, was sus.
pended. The Brotherhood has nothing
to do with the strike, and it will not
spread.
The herald., 1893-07-09
KILLED BY A SCORPION.
The Fate OF q Child in an Arizo

The Fate OF Child in an Arizona
Town.
Arizola, A. T., Oasis: At Otis Thurs
day morning little child Of Supt. T. O.
Carey of the Mammon mine was stung
by scorpion. A messenger was sent to
Casa Grande, where a telegram was sent
to DR.. Barry at Florence to 60 to Otis
and treat the little one. The doctor
went at once, but at Casa Grande he was
met by another messenger with the in
formation that the little one had died at
3 O'Clock that afternoon.
The little one was a bright boy. 5
years of age. In their sad bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey are extended the
deepest sympathy Of the entire com.
munitY.
The herald., 1893-07-09
A Ra,,n Of Terror in Honduras.

PANAMA, Colombia, July 8.-Dr.
Zuniga, who was secretary of state dur
ing the administrations OF Bogran and
Leiva, in Honduras, has been banished
by General Vasquez, acting president.
He is now in Guatemala. He says a
reign of terror prevails in Honduras.
The situation is alarming.
The herald., 1893-07-09
A Case For maternal slippers.

When boy of IA elopes with and mar
ries a girl Of 16, who runs away with
whom? This is the condition of affairs
up in Clyde. And what shall be done to
the runners? Referred to the home COM
mittee on Judiciary and the maternal
subcommittee on appropriate and usus;
punishment.-N York World.
The herald., 1893-07-09
A British order in Council.

LONDON, July 8.-The Official Gazette
published an order In council dated July
4th. prohibiting Britieh ships from ZEAL
ing within 10 marine miles Of the Rus.
sian coast on the Bearing sea or North
Pacific. ocean. and within 80 miles Of
any direction from the Nomandosly or
Robin islands.
The herald., 1893-07-09

MADRID, July SIN an interview
with an Associated Press representa-
tive Princess Eulalia, who has just re-
turned from the United States, declared
that she had a most delightful time in
America and vas charmed by the cor
diality OF her reception. She greatly
enjoyed herself throughout the trip and
felt that she knew and respected Amer
leans as never before, A
The herald., 1893-07-09
Chotae Wants Damages.

New YORK, July 8.-Dilworth Choate,
who assisted District Attorney Nicoll in
procuring evidence against Carlyle Har-
ris has, brought suit in the supreme
court against John s. Oglivie, publisher
of book entitled "Articles, Speeches
and Poems of Carlyle D. Harris" to re-
cover $4,000 damages for libel.
The herald., 1893-07-09
THE ANGELS DEFEATED.

Kne1I Proved An Easy Mark for the
Nephews.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-The home
club defeated the Los Angeles team this
afternoon by score of 10 to 3. The
Nephews found Knell's curves easily,
and as the southernera played a poor
game in the field, runs resulted fire.
uuently. Bslsz pitched good ball and
got fine support.
Following is the score:
SAN FRANCISCO,
The herald., 1893-07-09
western Passenger Assooiation.

CHICAGO, July 8.-The lines of the
Western Passenger association contin-
ued the meeting today and listened to
arguments by committee of the Ameri-
can Exhibitors' association, but took no
definite action regarding rates and ad-
iourned till Monday.
The herald., 1893-07-09
A School House Burned.

MONTEREY, July 8.-The school house
in Monterey was burned TO ashes lest
night. The fire is supposed to have
been incendiary. The loss on the build
ing and furniture is $4,000. A library
was destroyed worth $4,000.
The herald., 1893-07-09
Cycling at Brooklvn.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, July S.-There was
a large and enthusiastic crowd of cycling
admirers at Eastern park this afternoon
to witness the professional races OF the
National Cycling association of America.
Summaries:
Two mile scrstch-Won by J. A. New
house of Rochester in 3 :341a.
One mile scratch-Won by H. G.
Wheeler of Orange. N. j., in 2:4S As.
Brooklyn handicap, one mile-Won
BY j. P. Berlo OF Boston in 2:271a.
len mile scratch-Won by H. G.
Wheeler in 20 20 4.5.
The herald., 1893-07-09
National Leaeue Gsmes.

CHICAGO, July S.-The National
league ball games yesterday resulted as
follows:
At Chicago-The Quakers played an
errorless game. Chicago, 4 Philadel-
yhia, Z.
AT Oincinnati-The Reds defeated the
The herald., 1893-07-09
The Mid winter Exposition.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-Mayor Ellert
today appointed so leading citizens as
finance committee for the mid-winter
with Irving III. Scott as
chairman. The mayor has addressed q
letter to each nominee, urging him
strongly to put aside private interests
for few days and promote an object of
most momentous consequence to Cali
fornia. The committee will begin its
work Immediately.
The herald., 1893-07-09
A Michigan Bank Closed.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, July 8. - The
Northern National bank closed its doors
this morning, in consequence OF the
withdrawal of funds by depositors.
The herald., 1893-07-09
johnson Defested bv san~.r.

TOLEDO. o., July 8.-Sanger of Mil
waukee this afternoon defeated johnson
OF Syracuse in the bicycle races. The
best time of the two days meeting was
made by Sanger, 2:20.
The herald., 1893-07-09

Fire Insurance Rates Reduced.
Independent of the Compact" See Basker.
vile, 2lS North Main (Lanfranco butlding) and
save money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
FIRST TRANSvAAL SETTLER.
Record of Terrible March In south Africa
That Reads Like n Novel.

Record of Terrible March In south Africa
That Reads Like Novel.
J. de Villiers RooS, of Land en- Vol<,
has just completed for the society Jeng
Zuid AfrilIa a work Of incaIculable inn
portance to the South African republic,
and, in fact, to the whole of South Az
RIGA. He has copied for the society the
diary of the first white man who en-
tered the Transvaal. The story OF the
Trichsrdt march from the Cape Colony
through Zoutpansberg TO Delagoa BAY
is contained in this diary, which is in
the handwriting of Louis Trichardt,
grandfather of the commandant Of Mid
delburg. The trek consisted originally
of two clans, the richards and the
Rensburgs, but they quarreled in the
north, and the Rensburgs trellked
through TO the Limpopo, and they were
never seen again. II was subsequently
ascertained that the whole clan had
been massacred by n Matabele impL
The richards heard this in Zoutpans-
berg as a rumor among the Kafirs, and
they also heard that the Matabe were
recruiting a special impi for them. Old
Trichardt then decided upon the bold
enterprise Of marching 20 Deiagoa bay
across a country which no white man
had traversed yet Then commenced
the tragedies, the romances and the
nameless horrors OF the Tricbardt diary.
No novel that has ever been written
appeals so poteutlv 70 the heart "a the
simple words Of this grand old hero Of
South African pioneering. The record
of the march TO Delagoa bay is q record
full of tears llupined scarcely by ono
brighter ray. There are passages in
this journal which South African his
tory cannot afford to lose. At DciaKoa
bay the whole trek died Of fever. one bv
one. and the old man-whose NOM
ment should stand on Church square
to-dav--wrote the last page Of the aw-
ful story the day before he. too, sue
cumbed 20 the disease Few moro
touching passages will be found in any
history than the description % their ar
rival in Delayoa bag. They reached
there a. the very last gasp. 80 TO SPEAK
Their cattle had all beer killed D tho
tsetse. Worn out and famished, with
nothing bat animal azIas % cover
themseives, thev reacaed the Kpo
Spirito Sauc,o with death staring then
IN the face from SIS yestilcntial banzs-
Almost the hrs. thing tnsT b@heid vas
boat uPoc me river and tAcu
they ne. The FIRST white man they
had come across during tns5r long P..-
grimagc- lie was P5rtnv1@zr soldier
ot the garrison. aud with h.rn ih+T
Travelled eoga the river - she is-t-to
de
The book belongs - SOC Trichsrs.t
family, and was kiaGlv lert - Yoar~
south Africa taroura The good 0sa-es
% CoImand4ot Tr.eiarei. - = s1Gel-
burg. j IL usr.ttea ~ pale 51z sat
zDparrntg vsth a -z-aabr ut last~..-
rneHfs s~rsiug F.r reu- an4 .tr47.-r
t.Juuo N tanned gE-}id-- IT, AZ
: the isudsgs5-ss - rs.~ ~ ~rs 80 = 1srf-
preks~rs himself The sT4t~r1nars, On
me paper - isz3. zsd tae day Erzs
e9m8euced ia L1utpes. .l r~s.
air kg-s Azs sParel 30 pz.es - max
. perfect oDpT. Tee grams alc s.aaes-
wrote q a-n- esear a4a1 tst 5araaz
ere s2c nc s=d TX 2-s- --x lz1.s-Sz .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
CARE or 4 PIANO.
An Expert Gives Few Hats Co3csrnin
the care Of This In.trusfsnt-

An Expert Gives Few Hats Concerning
the care Of This Instrument.
A skilled pianist never allows his b.
loved instrument 20 stand up against
the wall In his room. n space Of a. least
a foot being allowed. says a music
dealer. This IS - prevent damp and
allow a passage Of dry. warm air. The
precsution Is especially necessary ia =
brick house where the wall Is "a out
side one Bricks a7e anything bgl
damp proof, and unless the wall IS
''furred' there viii - consider 81 .
6anpness. especially when the frat fro
il lighted for the fall DaEpncss -
fatal 70 n piano. because, among other
reasons, the rosewood ussd IN making
tho frame s. tropical wood. and r.os
capable - resisting moisture for any
length OF time.
In carslesslv lcpt piano The polish
Is lad and the varaish looks a. though
an army al insects bad been 50 work on
IT, This j. because the wood has
stretched and shruak witb great rsp.d-
ity, owing 10 getting damp and thes
DciDz dried again, and = musician SELL
dom cares = suT s1eh an instrument
knowing that the delicate inter- - las
suffered At least % s0fae sxtent ,s "a
ne exterior. Taking care ~ a r.4a8
Il half The battle. and the less damp
ness the !ess expenditure necessary -
Keep i IN tune Chicago b.ar@teh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07
q ss,Sys o,zz-.. 90 ttss
U(llIl ;;:jIle
THE THINGS / WANT TO SEE.

I've been TO museum, circus, show,
And curious things have seen:
Bnt some I've locked for could not And-
will mention a few l mean
A pairing Of nail from the finger Of scorHr
A glove from the hand CT fete,
A shoe once worn by the foot OF tree,
And piece of nickel plate.
Some butter made from the cream of joke,
The whislxeFs from n2ture's face
A shingle of toe temple Of fame,
And rein from the human race,
A hat from OF the head OF a street.
A tooth from the mouth Of . brook,
A curl clipped of from the brow OF a hin,
And FISH caught with Sandy Hook
A feather pulled fron mountains crest
And some out Of fancy S wings,
A hinge that came from the Golden Gate,
And some pieces OF Sulphur Springs.
The pig that ate from the trough of the sea.
The lid CT . box on the ear,
The dog that gave tAe bark OF tree,
And a necklace OF beads on beer.
The knives that go with the forks OF the road
And a lash from needles eye,
A few receipted mosquito bills,
And 'he wings Of a long foul fly.
Tho hair that grows on the tai Of a kite,
Also on a cabbage head,
a leaf that fell from family tree
And q sheet from rivers bed.
OF all these things have often thought,
But none Of them CHANGED 10 see.
The Snowman who can collect them all
Must greater than Blrnum DO
N Y. Commercial ADVERTISER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

my innocence, bus loved you SO, that
could not break your heart. l thought
in year you would get over it and be
able to stand it."
He breathed heavily, and brushed his
hand across his forehead. The girl
showed no great signs of surprise.
"But l could not marry you until you
knew ALL" he added ut was this ter
rible thought, that was dcceiving you,
that has preyed upon my mind, and
made me weak and sickly."
Her look was not very condennatory,
and he continued in a more eager voice:
My crime was not such great one.
/ lived ia New York and made the
most Of high social position to enjoy
myself Ny salary did not cover my
expenses, and l borrowed-yes, Dor
rowed from my ernployer-God knows
intended to return it. But it was dis
covered before l could get the funds to
pay it back. They called it robbery,
and had me imprisoned. l couldn't
stand prison life, and 1 escaped 1
came here to live a better life, and
since then the only crime 1 have COM
mitted was to deceive you and the good
people here"
And that Is forgiven by me, Sal
mon," Jessie interrupted. ~ could not
have stood it at first, but now l can.
know that you are good and true"
But the people. Should they know
alp"
The girl hesitated The muscles Of
her face and mouth twitched It would
be a trying ordeal to make such a con-
fession before the townspeople who
believed so faithfully in their minister.
She knew that her lover awaited her
advice.
81 advised you once to face the
danger" she faltered, and, Salmon, I'll
do the same again. Next Sunday you
can tell them all, and I'll be true to
you whatever the result"
The minister was paler and more
CHASTITY in appearance than usual when
he entered the pulpit on the following
Sunday morning. He preached long
and earnestly upon the virtue of for
giveness. Then as he finished he closed
the Bible, leaned over the pull pit desk,
and said dramatically, but sincerely:
MY friends, that sermon is my plea
for forgiveness / stand before you a
culprit, an ex-convict, a thief 1 de-
ceiTed you once, but my conscience
will no longer permit it. I was guilty
of the crime brought against me.
paid the pen atty of it, and God knows
l have suffered for it. / repent, but
stand a guilty criminal before you,
and you must bring in the verdict.
Miss Fremont will give the details of
nv crime"
Without waiting for any comment
the man left the pulpit, and. taking his
hot, walked quietly out of the church.
4 month later the loyalty of the
Pinewood people was shown by their
attendance in a body at the wedding of
Jessie Fremont and Salmon Chase, the
regularly Installed minister of the
small church. Hcw much his bride had
done to terminate the most exciting
meeting ever held in the village church
favorably, Mr.. Chase never knew, but
not once did he doubt that she had
been the chief instrument IN his sal
vation Geo. E. Walsh, in Yankee
Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-07

| makes him look important, but IL he
were less muscular it would be g. sad
hindrance to him in battling with the
wind, which in winter is apt to make
skating in one direction something of q
trial
The Frieslander, however, is taller,
better proportional and in all respects
handsome fellow. The yellow beard
he sometimes wears seems to put him
at once on footing of affinity with the
other memb beers of that respectable An
glo-Saxon family to which we ourselves
belong quite as much as his pro-
vincial speech and his blue eyes. He
is a most masterful creature when
once he has put on those quaint
old fashioned skates of his, and
thinks nothing of skating a score
of miles from one village to another be-
fore you and | are ont of bed. AS for
the cold, what cares he for it? He
knows be must rely on that lusty circu-
lation of his to keep him from being be
numbed, though he clothe ever 50 warm
ly, and seems more regardful of his
head-which sealskin cap takes care
of-than of his well-shaped body.
Friesland canal in winter is as live
~ as anything can be. The ice may
not be very good or of unquestionable
strength; but no sooner are the boats
penned in, and the broken pieces of ice
sufficiently welded TO allow him 10
skate between them, than MS sport be-
gins 1t is feat of honor to be the
first in the district 10 cross the canal
when the wintry season is In its youth
The name of the bold lad is remembered
for week or two, and ] have no doubt
his pluck stands him in good stead in
the esteem of the cherry-cheeked dam
sells of his province, whose eyes dance
past one so brightly when the ice festi-
val is in full swing, and journeyiDg is
all done upon skates bers' Jour
nal