davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-24
Runufnr at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 23.-Attendance
good, track fair.
Five furlongs-Mi Magma won, In
terror second, Hispania third; time,
0:59.
Mile and so yards-Faraday won, Miss
Dixie second, Irish Chief third; time,
l A.
Two-year-old fIlies, five furlongs-
Samantha won, Queenlike second, Tar
rock third: time, :021a.
Mile and 20 yards-Anna won. Ocean
III. second, Pearl N. third; time. 46M.
Four and one-half furlongs-Ottyana
won, Sister Anita second, Mote third !;
time, 0:56
Four and one-half furlongs--Audrey
won. G. P. r. second, Junius third /;
TINA n .h2
The herald., 1893-10-24
ROBERTS GIVES De ORC POINTS
At English Billiards the Cuban
Is Not In 1t.
Slosson and Maurice DAILY Play the
American Game.
Ia BIsnchs Knocked Out by Billy lay
ton-A Fight with Bare Knuckles
At Indianapolis Sport
fng Notes.
Rv tha Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW York, Oct. 23.-The first game
at Madison Square this afternoon was
English billiards, with epot stroke.
Roberts. in the third shot, made 264,
chiefly by spot strokes. The game end
ed with Roberts score 501 and still
playing; while De Orc made but 1893.
which, with 500 points conceded by
Roberts, makes the final totals: Rob-
erts, sol /; De Orc, 493.
The second game. English billiards,
spot barred, in which Roberts conceded
800 points to De Orc, was also won by
the Englishman. Score: Roberts, 502 I;
De Orc, 427.
This evening De Orc opened the game
500 points up, With spot stroke, in re-
ceiving 800 points from Roberts. Score /:
Roberts, 500; De Oro, 36S.
In the next game, 500 up, with spot
stroke barred, Roberts again conceded
the local champion 800 in 500up. Scores.
first game: Roberts, 500; average. 4l32s ;
De Orc, 56S; average. 5s5. Second
game: Roberts, 500; De Orc, 495.
The lovers of the American game were
then trea.ed to game of 200 points up
on American 14.inch balk line billiards,
the players being George F. Slosson and
Maurice DAILY. Score: DAILY, 200; Slos-
sn,, I76
The herald., 1893-10-24
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Large Crowds in Attend suce-A Notabl
Reception.

Large Crowds in Attsndsnce-A Notable
Reception.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The weather today
was perfect, and the usual large crowd
attended the fair, including many New
Workers who remained in the city after
Manhattan day.
Tonight the chiefs of departments
gave reception in honor of forsign,
national and state commissioners, direc-
tors and board of lady managers. The
reception was held in the Massachusetts,
building, which was deliberately deco
rated.
Sunday night the Idaho section of the
,uiues and mining building was robbed
ola silver brick weighing Sc pounds,
sey eral hundred carats of rough nrals,
40 carsts of polished ones, TWO large
rubies and II rubies in the rough. the
whole ia valued at about $4,000, and she
state is under bonds to the extent of
S22O0.
The herald., 1893-10-24
DEATH in THE DESERT.
TWO PROSPECTORS HAyE A MAR
ROW ESCAPE.
Their Timely Rescue When on the
Point of Dying from Thfrst-A
Missing Young Man Thought
to Have Perisbed.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 23.-John Pulzer,
Young miner, and Conrad Limerick, an
old German. were rescued on the desert
between here and Yuma on October 10th
by Joseph A. Allison and I. II. SilsDy
of this city, after most frightful ex-
perience in which they nearly died OF
thirst, Neither of the men were used
to desert travelling and took few OF the
precautions customary with old pros
pectors. When found, Pulzer had been
without water three days. He had dug
a we'll six feet deep for water, but with
out success, and crazed with delirIum he
had lain down to die. His companion,
whose strength had failed some miles
back, had crawled under mesquIte
bush and recovered strength sufdcien6
so that he had the next day gone back
over the trail to brackish pool where
he had remained in reach of water. The
men are now st Allison's ranch on the
border OF the desert, where they are
last recovering.
Allison, who has just reached San
Diego, gives further particulars regard
ing Loreto Villa, who was recently lost
on the desert. Villa had gone to the
salt wells in search of water. and had
there taken the saddle and bride of his
mule. 1he animal at once started home,
with Villa in pursuit. A rescue party,
sent out on his trail, trailed him for q
long distance, finding the saddle at the
salt wells, but rs miles from there lost
the trail, and was convinced, as 1t was
only eight miles to New river, that the
boy reached the river, where in all prob
ability he drank himself to death, as no
further traces have been discovered of
him. There is dense fringe OF brush
along the river banks, and in this it ia
supposed his body will be found, If any
whera
The herald., 1893-10-24

public domain, they were given the
privilege of using materials on the pub
lie domain, but it was contended by
the United States that this privilege
was timed 90 that the material could be
used only on the part of the road adja-
cent to the place from which il was
taken. Justice Jackson, speakicr for
the court, said thie was too narrow a
construction OF the law. and that there
was no limitation as to the part of the
road on which the material might be
used, the only limitation being that the
material must come from lands adjacent
to some part of the railroads right Of
wav. The court accordingly affirmed
the judgment of the Colorado circuit
The herald., 1893-10-24
SUPREME COURT.

Justice jackson Renders Dsclsion in
Important Case.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ga decision of
Importance to the railroads in the far
west was rendered today by the United
States supreme court. The Denver and
Rio Grande was sued by the United
States for the value of timber, stone and
other material taken from the public
domain and used in the construction OF
its railroad in sections remote from
the vicinity from which the material
was taken. Under the act OF 1875, grant
ing the railroads right OF way over the
The herald., 1893-10-24
WITH BARE KNUCKLEs.

A Sensational Prize Fight Near Indian
apoIis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. pa prize
fight to finish with bare knuckles be-
tween Charles johnson of California
and Wiley Evans Of Indianapolis oc-
Cured several miles out in the country
at late hour tonight. 1t ia not known
who won the fight. but the train is on
the return trip to this city at s a. M.
The entire police force is on duty and
will arrest the fighters aud all the
spectators when they arrive in the city.
The herald., 1893-10-24

the legislative dsy>of October 18th being
continuous.
Stewart OF Nevada gave notice OF ar
amendment he intended to offer to the
repeal bill, proposing sicpnference a to bt
held at Washington within nine months
between delegates Of the United States
Mexico. Central America, South Amer
lea, Hayti and San Domingo, for the
adoption of common silver com TO be z
legal tender between the cittztns OF the
countries represented.
Consideration OF the repeal bill was
then resumed. Jones of Nevaia re-
sumed his argument in opposition to the
bill. Jones made an elaborate argu-
ment, which he was advancing when
the senate took q recess Saturday even
ing, that the standard OF the country
could be neither sold. silver nor a ma
farial thing, but that whatever tfAs
1txndard might be, it was quantitativet
and that the value Of each unit depended
upola the number of unite, and that
there could be but single standard IN
the con. .utry, and that one of quantity.
Last &c. .umer the British government,
desiring to chow its sympathy with the
object OF the administration in this
country, issued an order will, view OF
facilitating the descent OF silver. Inc
order was taken BY New YORK to ne an
announcement of TIE doom OF SILVER;
During this time where wSs the United
States government, OF al nations tne
most interested? The position OF tne
chief magistrate OF this country on the
oueation was we'll illustrated by line
from Emerson: II am the DOB pter snu
4 49, - N I'D nf or1nri4rneQLdl
line the genius OF the republic a.1mon
ished the president, as we'll as Eirest
Britain, that the people of the Unltea
States did not propose to be left out OF
consideration as to what should be tnNs
material of their money. The United
States is not yet dependency OF Great
Britain, and the president is not gov
ernor-general. For the first time In our
national history we find ourselves put
ting into execution, through ofheers
elected by the people of the United
States, plans which, if not formulated,
are heartily approved at the Horse
Guards and on Downing street.
At :05 p. M. Jones remarked that ne
desired to yield the floor to Teller OF
Colorado, expressing desire to resume
his speech at another time.
Teller answered questions as to
whether he thought the government OF
the United States could, with free coin
age of silver, maintain parity between
god and silver, by saying it could, be-
cause he did not believe more silver
would come to the country than busi-
ness would absorb. In other words. the
demand would be equal to the supply.
"Free coinage Of the silver of the
United States might not do it alone,
said Teller, IN answer to question bv
Palmer. "Thesposition / take is that
our example will be followed by other
countries and then the monetary system
would return to the system that pre-
vailed prior to the demonetization OF
silver by Germany, the United States,
the Latin union, etc."
Stewart Of Nevada then addressed the
senste in advocacy of his proposed
amendment for pan-American confer
ence. Without concluding, Stewart
yielded, and the senate took recess un-
til tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-10-24
vICroRs AND vANouIsHzD.

0fficers and Crew OF the vaIkyrfe Given
Farewell b anqaet.
New YoRK, Oct. 23.--The victors and
vanquished, represented by the officers
and crew of the English cutter Valkyrie
and hosts of yaehtmasters and engi-
neers, in all 200, sat down this evening
to banquet rendered by the latter to
the former in the Prospect hotel. Cap
tain Belts presided. After dinner was
concluded the toast. Our Guests, was
drank. and responded to by Captain
Cranfield of the Valkyrie. Other toasts
were The President, The Queen, The
New York Yacht Club and the Yachting
Fraternity, and The Prince of Wales and
Royal Yachting Squadron. The crew of
the Valkyris sail for England ON
Wednesday. leaving two of their number
in charge of the cutter.
The herald., 1893-10-24
AUSTRIAN POLITICS.
The 9overnment's Hostility to
Refchsrath Plainly shown.

The Governments Hostility to the
Reichsrath P1ainly shown.
LoNDoN. Oct. 23.-The Standards cor
respondent at Vienna says the reichsrath
before adjourning yesterday showed its
hostility to the government by adopting
a motion that the committee which is
considering Bohemian measures shall
cit in public. though the government
has declared it could only scquaint the
committee with list OF anti-dynastic
offences in Bohemia, provided 1t sits
with closed doors. The dissolution Of
the house is only a question OF days and
the government will probably demand
that the committee which meets tomor-
row adjourn sooner, rather than divulge
secrets in open sittines.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Bay District Races.

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 23.-The pro-
gramme for the fret six days. racing at
the Bay District track was announced
today. Five races are carded for each
day. beginning next Saturday. A nota-
BILE feature OF the programme is the
absence OF short dashes for aged horses.
No purse less than $500 is offered. and
the ruling amount for handicaps is $3.50.
At least one purse OF 5000 will be hung
up every week for hurdle and steeple-
chase races. n
The herald., 1893-10-24
Conrreaeman BeIl,a BIll.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Rspresentative
Bell of Colorado has introduced bill to
reduce the fees for transcribing testi-
monv in land cases in the states west OF
the Missouri river. Many years ago the
officers of West Point found it necessary
to have the fees doubled because OF the
unusual expenses attending such busi-
ness. Now that has been obviated and
members of congress from the west have
been asked to have the fees reduced.
The herald., 1893-10-24
a snanisb stenmer Ashore.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.--A special to the
Republic from Richmond, Va, says:
The Spanish steamer Marciona went
ashore this evening south of Wallops
Beach station. The vessel is likely to
be total loss. The life-saving station
when last heard from had taken nine
persons off, and they report that they
will land the other 2I safely.
The herald., 1893-10-24
nArDnD BY ToURAeEs.

French Troops Meet With Disaster in
the Sahara.
MADRID, Oct. 23.-Advices from AL
giers announce a disaster TO French
troops. A detachment of 40 soldiers was
attacked near Ell Golea, a caravan
station on the Sahara desert, Some days
ago, by Toursges. The French troops
are said to have made desperate de-
tense lasting the entire day. Twelve
soldiers were killed and a number
Wounded.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Deatb,s shinfnr Marks.

DUBLIN, Oct. 23.--The archbishop OF
Armagh, primate of all Ireland. died
suddenly at noon today.
MILAN, Oct. 23.-Archbishop Calabi-
ana is dead.
PARIS, Oct. 23.-Maharajah Dhuieep
Singh, an Indian rajah. died yesterday
afternoon.
New York, Oct. 23.-Gen. Thomas
Leonidas Crittenden died at Annadale,
s. l., this morning OF paralysis.
The herald., 1893-10-24
A NEW PLACE TO FIGHT.

Hot Springs, Ark, Wants the Corbett-
Mitchell Fight.
HoT SPRINGS. Ark. Oct. 23.-An effort
is being made by we'll known and prom
inent sporting men to secure the Cor
bett- Mitchell fight for Hot Springs. Ii
the two are willing to come together in
this city, arrangements for the battle are
likely to be made and guarantee given
against official in terference.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Garman Social Congress,

COLOGNE, Oct. 23.-The annual Social
congress, in session here, this morning
listened to reports on the general bust
ness OF the party. Herr Walmer as
sursd the delegates that no stone would
be left unturned to secure universal
suffrage. Herr LiebkDecht said agita-
tion in the rural districts must be cons
Quoted cautiously.
The herald., 1893-10-24

J. Bond Francisco win give one of bis
popular afternoon concerts at Unity
church next Saturday at 2 80 o'clock.
He will bs assisted bv Miss Augustine
Berger, pianist; Miss Nanette L. Colts
chalk, soprano; Miss Elsa Bierlicb.
viola; Mr.. Bernherdt Bierlich. cello.
The Accomplishments will be rendered
by Miss Mary L. O'Donoughue and Miss
Beatrice Francisco.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Idah oExhibit Robbed

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 23.-A Statesman
special from Chicago says: The Idaho
mining exhibit at the worlds fair was
robbed last night of gold nuggets and
bar bullion from the Delsmar mine.
Loss. $4,000
The herald., 1893-10-24
The Fr.pcb "a AfrIoa.

TRIPoLI, Oct. 23.-Owing TO reports in
circulation as to the increase in the
French forces near Tunis. two divisions
OF Turkish troops have been sent to re-
inforce the troops on the frontier. The
Italian consul-general, who has also been
absent, returned suddenly to this city
and report has it his return is connected
with the movement of troops re-
farrad to
The herald., 1893-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23.-A gang of
100 men from the Salvation army camp
OF unemployed, at Seventh and Mission
streets, secured free ferryage to Oakland
this afternoon and started south,
declaring their intention to force their
way over the Sunset route. New Or
leans is the alleged destination of many
of them.
The herald., 1893-10-24
The Rain at Riverside.

RIVERSIDE, Oct. pa heavy rain
storm iell here yesterday. The sudden
coming OF the storm caught raisin men
unawares, and as consequence quite
a quantity of raisins on trays were wet.
The injury done is slight, however, as
the sun dried out all the moisture.
The herald., 1893-10-24
La BLANCHE DEFEATED.

Billy Layton Laid Him Out In Seven
Rounds.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 2S.-George
La Blanche and Billy Layton and train
load of spectators left Des Moines at
D. M, bound for some where in Boone
county where a fight was to take place
for purse of $500, and $1,000, added.
Layton won in the seventh round. La
Blanche forced the fighting and it was
a lively contest while it lasted.
The herald., 1893-10-24
A IIRERTY TREE.
Real Estate Congress.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.--The worlds real
estate congress, the last of the worlds
fair congresses, convened at the art
institute today. Thomas B. Byrne pre-
sided and Col. Henry l.. Turner OF Chi
cago made an address of welcome. to
which numerous respones were made.
The herald., 1893-10-24
winter in the Northwest.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 23.-A special report
says a storm OF snow. hail, rain and
eieet is extending over eastern and
South Dakota end into North Dakota.
Fargo, Huron and Sioux Falls report
one or mora inches of snow, and the
storn1 still prevails.
The herald., 1893-10-24

In Physical Education DR.. Luther
Gulick argues that by exercising certain
muscles it is possible to develop certain
sections OF the brain. His argument has
special reference to feeble minded per-
sons, whose mentaHcondition, in his opin-
ion, might be improved by the right kind
Of muscular exercise.
The herald., 1893-10-24
A Montana woman's Funeral.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Kate Clark. wife OF W. A. Clark,
the millionaire copper king in Butte
City, Mont, was held in st. Thomas
church this morning. but owing 20 a
violent storm few attended it.
The herald., 1893-10-24

Among the exhibits in the show win
dow of a New York dental establish
ment is fancy border around the other
objects displayed that is made of nearly
5000 teeth, which have been pulled from
patrons Jaws.
The herald., 1893-10-24
More Than Money.

"Mister, he said to a restaurant man
on Randolph street, "Pve lost me wallet
through your front grating. Kin go
down after itf'
"Boy, don't bother me-"
"But Iswant me wallet"
"rll bet you didn't have 10 cents in it. :"
81 knowsI didn't, but it's de private
papers-of Ano use to any one but the
owner-datI want to recover"
He was, permitted to recover.-Detroit
Free Press.
The herald., 1893-10-24
AIix Will Take q Rest.

RACINE, Wis. Oct. 23.-At Hickory
Grove track this afternoon Alix trotted
three heats to pneumatic sulkey, but
the best she could do was 2:121a. This
is the last work the great trotter will do
this season.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Monav ramina in india.

LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta says money is daily
becoming scarcer. In this connection
the correspondent suggests gold loan
of 95. 900 900, and declares this is an ab-
solute necessity to prevent panic.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Adlai,s son VIII wed.

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-It is an
nounced that Louis Green Stevenson,
only son OF Vice-P President Stevenson,
will be married November 21st to Mics
Helen l.. Davis. daughter of William 0.
Davis, proprietor of the Bloomington
Paragraph.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Misainnarx CounciI.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-At today's session
of the missionary council Of the Protest.
ant Episcopal church number OF inter-
esting papers were read by bishops and
laymen. The treasurer's report showed
the expenditures es for the year to have
been almost $400, 600.
The herald., 1893-10-24
CHRIST AND THE SOUL.
When thou turn'st away from III.
Christ is this side OF fhy hill.

When thou turn'st away from III.
Christ is this side OF Ehy hill.
When thou turnest toward good.
Christ is walking In thy wood.
When thy heart says, Father pardon~
Then the Lord Is in thy gnrden.
When stern duty wakes to watch,
Then his hand is on the latch.
But when Hope thy song doth rouse.
Then the Lord is in tho house.
When to love is all thy wit,
Christ doth at thy table sit.
When Gods will is thy hearts pole,
Then Is Christ thy very soul.
George Macdonald In London Spectator.
The herald., 1893-10-24

A Greek peasant living on the island
of -Egina reter1tly discovered mag
nifcent statue buried in the ground,
upon which had, been small plantation
and which he had cleared. The statue
was sold to brsc-a-brac dealer, ,whosent
it to London, where it has just been
bought by the British governments for
the sum of e6, 500.
The herald., 1893-10-24

The mobiles of Spain CLAIM the right of
appearing in the presence OF the king
with their hats on to show that they are
not SO much subject to- him as other
Spaniards are. :
The herald., 1893-10-24
Atlantic Steamships.

New YORK, Oct. 23.-Arrived: Berlin.
from Southampton; Hesperia, from
Malaga; Alsatis, from Algeria; Alaska.
from Liverpool; Hermann, from Ant
werp; America, from Bremen.
The herald., 1893-10-24
THE M|DW|NTER EXPOSITION.
Mickie de Young's Show Com
ing Up Finely.
Maj. Craigie Sharp Makes Very
Flattering Report,
He Says the Southern Counties wni All
stand In In Great shape-De
Young whooping Things
Up In Chicago.
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 23.-Craizie
Sharp. mmissioner-at-large for the
midwinter exposition, has just returned
from tour in the southern part Of the
state, and reports that he has succeeded
in arousing universal interest down
there in the coming exposition. The
fret direct result OF Major Sharp's mis-
sionary work has been the organiz8ion
of the seven southernmost counties into
an association which contemplates the
erection of q building of their own. A
committee representing that organiza-
ton is due in San Francisco Tuesday,
and the executive committee OF the ex-
position will do its best to meet the
views of the joint committee in salts
factory manner.
Their views, as far as ascertained
here, are that building shall be erected
at cost of $25 900 and in it's hall shall
be the exhibits OF the follow
ing counties: Santa Barbara, Ventura,
Los Angeles. San Bernardino,
San Diego, Orange and Riverside.
This joint exhibit will not necessarily
preclude the placing of other county
exhibits, representing special features
in the main building of the exposition.
nor does it in anyway interfere with
Santa Barbsra's own special project in
connection with sea lions. The execu-
tive committee has decided to furnish
ground free of charge where counties
desire to erect their own buildings.
DE YOUNG IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Director. General
M. HI. De Young of the midwinter fair
arrived today and had conference with
number of delegations desiring to
make exhibits at that exposition. Mr..
De Young this afternoon entered into
contract with Captain Holmes, repre-
sentative of the Canadian government,
for mineral and agricultural exhibit
by the dominion.
LIBERTY TREE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-In compliance
with the request of the California branch
of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, who are arranging to plant a
liberty tree at the opening of the mid
winter fair at San Francisco, the mem
bers of the local society sent small
quantities of earth from the grave OF
Martha Washington. Mount Vernon,
Bladensburg and Washington monu-
ment to be used in the planting.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Sent Up for Life.

SAN BERNARDINo. Oct. 23.-U. P. Nc
Sweeny, who was recently tried and
convicted Of the murder of Pat O'Mera,
was today sentenced to life imprison-
ment at San Quentin by the superior
cOurt.
The herald., 1893-10-24

A piece of ancient wooden water pipe
which was unearthed recently in New
Britain, Conn, is claimed to have been
nearly two centuries old
The herald., 1893-10-24
The Cut rTaiutainsd. i.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Union Pacific
has declined to take off its rate OF $3.50
from the Missouri river to the Pacific
coast, in compliance with the proposal
of the 500 line.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Dan,ea On Authority.

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Reports of impend-
ing changes in the Prussian ministry
are denied upon authority
The herald., 1893-10-24
Yellow Faxar Victim :.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Oct. 23. = Three
deaths and So new cases OF yellow fever
were reported here up to noon today.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Faaatlns Continued.

PARIS, Oct. 23.-The Russian naval
officers continue to enjoy the enthusias-
tic hospitality of the French capital to-
day.
The herald., 1893-10-24

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
128 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Muraerer EIectrocuted.

DANEMoRA, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Martin
Ford, jr., murderer of Henrietta Wilson,
was electrocuted this morning.
The herald., 1893-10-24

Postmaster Foster of Lubee, Me-, writef
that after the Grip, Hoods Sarsaparilla brought
him out Of feeble, nervous condition, in to
complete strength and health.
The herald., 1893-10-24

Hoods Pills have won high praise for
their prompt aud efficient yet easy action.