davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-26
ORDERED TO %BLUEFIELDS.
The MarbIehend VIII Replace the
Atlanta There.

Commandant Gherardi. Of the Brook
lyn Navy-Yard, received a despatch
from Washington to-day ordering the
United States cruiser Marblehead to
The Marblehead will begin taking
aboard coal on Thursday and will sail
Immediately for the Southern port.
The Atlanta has been ordered to the
Navy-Yard.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
ON THE RACES.
Gotham and Counter Tenor in the
Great American. .
Chance for the Public to Sec Which
Is the Better.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--O'Connell, Potentate,
Disturbance.
second Rnce--Ascot, Oporto, sull-
rOss.
Third Race - Ruppert's best,
Prince of Monaco, Mirage.
Fourth Race--Don AIonso, Herald,
Comanche. A..
Fifth Race - Samaritan, Patris
mOny colt, Clovis. r.
Sixth Race--Ed KeRrney, HeralI K
B%litzen. r.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The seventh Mt Van CortIandt.

The members Of the Seventh Regiment assem-
bled at their armory at s o'clock this morning.
and, with Capt. Appleton at their head. marched
to the Grand Central Depot and took a special
train for Van Cortlandt Park. There the annual
Spring held day was held.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Ed Kearney, Bitten.
PRESS.

First Race-Derfargilla. Potentate.
Second Race-Watterson, S%ullross.
Third Race-Ruppert's best. Utica.
Fifth Race-Patrimony colt, The Pre-
server.
Sixth Race-Blitzen. Herald.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
RECORDER.
Race-Sirocco, O'Connell.

First R~ace-Sirocco, O'Connell.
Second Race-Sullross, Oporto.
Third Race-Gotham Counter Tenor.
Fourth Race-Don Alonzo, Comanche.
Fifth Race-Samaritan, Herkimer.
Sixth Race-Herald, Bitten.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
SCIENCE OF BASEBALL.
Batsman Davis VIII Tell How to
MIKE Snfe HE.

There is a cience Of baseball, and 1t
must be studied II you want to suc-
coed in the profession. II a ball Is hit
in a certain way you car make 1t go
about where you please.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
DAILY AMERICA.

First Race-Annie Bishop. Sirocco.
Second Race-Watterson, Sullross.
Third Race-J. Rupert, jr.'s best
Phoebus.
Fourth Race-Don Alonzo. Herald.
Fifth Race-Herkimer, Samaritan.
Sixth Race-Ed kearney, Bitten.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

II Jimmy Mclaughlin had been at the
track yesterday and parleyed a $40 bill
on his two winners he would have
netted a trife more than $4,000. The
chances are. however, that he would
bet on neither.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

First Race-Sirocco, Sandowne.
Second Race-Sullross, Clementine.
Third Race-Gotham, Utica.
Fourth Race-Don AlonZo, sport.
Fifth Race-Samaritan., Harris,
Sixth Race-Blitzen, Ed kearney.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
He's Counsellor Grossman Now.

Moses HenIy orossman. with the law arm Of
Friend q House. was the only candidate out Of
twenty-five who was admitted TO the Bar by the
General Tern to-day without an oral sxamina-
tion. Mr.. 0rcsman was valedietorian ut the
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Fireman Rechfora Recoxerins.

Fireman Edward v. Rockford. Of Engine Com
pany No. II. Jersey City. dreamed that he heard
while aaloep, 10 nol 20 badly hurt a. was sup
possd and he will pFsbabiy b cat IN . few
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Thousands OF ball games are to be
played by teams of boys and young men.
and II the weather Is fine the day should
be the greatest In the history OF Ameri-
can sports.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

AS might be expected, II Is now an
nounced that the Griffo-Dixon fight Is
off. No one seriously looked upon this
affair as a sure thing go. Critic has
been making a bluff. He never could
get to 12o pounds, which weight was q
fully generous condition for Dixon to
agree upon. And then Critic has been
having a real good time in Boston ever
since his appearance there at John l..
Sullivan's benefit last Monday night.
Tom O'Rourke said last night that
Critics managers proposed to divide the
gate receipts equally. He refused, and
they took the opportunity to call every
thing of.
that Sandow says he Is engaged to Miss
Brooks, the daughter of a wealthy man.
ufacturer of Bradford, England. The
marriage Is set for the latter part Of
July. and the strong man says he will
soon leave for the East. to sail for Eng
land. This is the second time that
reference has been mad to Sandow's
Russell's engagement to Perugini was
announced, 1t was reported that San
dow, in a fit OF pique, then declared he
was engaged to marry, an English
woman. Her name at that time was
given as Burns. Sandow and Lillian
were good friends in Chicago once.
Those who know Sandow say he Is not
a marrying man.
Ladies' Day" will be a special func-
ton at the Gramercy Boat Club, One
Hundred and Thirty-third street and
Park avenue. on Memorial Day after
noon. The Gramercys will make up a
barge party n take in the Harlem re-
gatta me in the evening a soiree Ian
sante will be held In the clubhouse.
The Flushing Driving Club will open its
track at Flushing Memorial Day. A
good programme has been arranged. In.
Guiding trotting and running. In the
trotting races there Is a purse Of S2O(
minute class. The half-mlle running
race will he for a purse OF $50. The Clut
is putting up new stables In the grounds
and .contemplates erecting a spacious
] rlnh-hniun
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Morning Papers Selections.
AT GRAVESEND.

SPORTING WORLD.
First Race-Potentate. Annie Bishop.
Second Race-Sullross, Oporto.
Third Race-Ruppert's pair.
Fourth Race-Don AlonZo, Comanche.
Fifth Race-Fire Brand. Herkimer.
Sixth Race-Ed Kearney. Herald.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
UNABLE TO FIND Mr.. FOX.
Now n summons May Re Tacked on
the sporting Mans Door.

the sporting Mans Door.
GeGorge H. stonebridge. jr., receiver
for the New York Book Company, Sc
cured from Judge Dugro, of the Superior
Court, to-day, permission to serve Rich
ard X. Fox by leaving a summons at his
residence. 2O2S Fifth avenue with who
ever will take II, or by lacking II on the
door.
The suit Is for the recovery OF books
alleged to n beeen given Mr.. Fox
when the Company became insolvent:
Process-servers have been unable to find
him.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Stables Burned In Tarrytown.

TARRYTowN. N. " May 26.-The
Park clpb stables, on Washington
street, aad owned by Eugene Jones.
were destroyed by IRE this morning.
The total loss 10 about $4,000. The FIRE
j. supposed TO have been OF incendiary
origin.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Meighta.


O'Connell looks the likely winner of
the event. He has considerable weight
off, ard IL Lamly will e him right
along about his business then he should
gain enouph advantage to last and win:
Potentate seems The dangerous one. n
Disturbance should not be worse than
third.
Second Race. Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with
81, 600 added: for three -year-olds and upward;
The evening world., 1894-05-26

First Race-O'Connell, Annie Bishop.
Second Race-Clementine. Enfield.
Third Race-Ruppert's best. Bright
Phoebus.
Fourth Race-Don Alonzo, Comanche.
4. Fifth Race-The Preserver. Patrimopy
colt.
Sixth Race-Ed Kearney, Bitten.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Star Batsman Davis will tell how to
pound the leather correctly In an article
which he has written for the Sunday
World" He writes about hard hitting
and how to make safe hits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
Horace Greeley on Free Trad.

Speaking of the second free trade mo-
Rod in the history of the United States
from 1916 to 1924, when Great Britain
poured her fabrics into our market IN
an overwhelming torrent and far below
COST III order to crush out American in
dustries, Horace Greeley said:
AT the close of the second war with
England, peace found this country dotted
with furnaces and factories which had
sprung up under the precarious shelter
Of embargo and war. These not vat
firmly established, found themselves snd.
denly exposed to relentless and deter-
mined foreign competition, Great Rrit-
am poured her fabrics, far below cost
upon our markets in perfect delupe
Our manufactures went down like erase
before the mower, and our agricrlture
ana the wages OF labor speedily follow
cd. FINANCIAL prostration was general
and the presence of debt was universal
In New England fully one-fourth Of
tho property went through the sheriff's
mill, and the prostration was scarcely
less general elsewhere. In Kentucky
the presence of debt was simply intoler-
able. In New York, the leading mer-
chants, Ill 1917, united in a memorial
to congress to save cur commerce MS
well as our manufactures from utter
ruin, by increasing the tariff duties
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

Default has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage containing power of sale dated January
18th, ls9l, duly recorded in the Office OF the Iegs
tcl or Deeds or Grant county, South Dakota
January .th 1891, in book 81 of mortgages, page
lao, whereby Sanford B Sattcilee and Mary J
Sntterlcc. hla wife, mort gAvors mOrtgamed to The
MlddieseX Banking Company. mortgagec, the
northwest quarter OF section twenty (aal IN town.
ship one hundred and twenty one tl!D OF range
forty nine ti91, III said Grant county. by which
default the power Of sale hus become operative
and no action or proceeding At law has been in
stituted To recover the debt remaining secured
thereby, or any part thereof "nd there is claimed
TO be due on said mortgage al the date hereof,
SOB 26, To which amount should he added the
taxes on said property paid by said MORTGAGE,
amounting, with interest provided in sad
mortgage, To SIS 81, making the total amount
claimed to bc due at the date hereof on said
mortgage SsS2.l7.
Now notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
said power said mortgage VIII b. for"closed and
SAID premises sold Mt public auction, by The
sheriff Uf said county or his deputy. May 9Th, 1894,
at ten clock a. nj at the front door uf the court
house in Milbank in SAID county % pay said debt,
interest, attorneys fees and disbursements
allowed hy law.
Dated March 18TH 1894.
TIE MlDDLEsEX BANKING COMPANY. SEAL J
BY RoBT \, JACKSON, President,
Mortgagee.
II. c. GILBERT \ Co, Attorneys.
st. Paul. MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

The above horses VIII be found at my
stable on Railroad street, Milbank,
opposite elevators, each day in the week
during the season commencing March
31st, 1894. All mares served by the
above named Stations, traded off or dis
posed OF before foaling time will be con
sidered in toal and prlce of service VII
be due and PAYABLE at time OF such dis
posal. | will not be responsible for acci-
deEts to mares while breeding, however
greatest care will be taken to prevent
same. For terms see A. w. Shone
owner and manager, Milbank s Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
ES IN TARIFF.
LIN AID VALOREM RATES
X DUTY ARE.

With the Ne" His"
rers and Manufacturers to
ss will Ee Afi'ected-prob-
sans In Various Trades.
blication of the new tariff
H. present administration.
b,nnosed very largely on IN
cale of duties, it will be OF
tarpst to compare the new
ratcs: those as proposed III
tariff measure with the
Hing under the Mckinley
lar to do this, with the new
H. the memory Of the peo-
Led but glance at the table
\, which shows the ad va
Ealent Of duties collected on
|ds under the Mckinley bill,
in thus understand to what
changes are likely to affect
,nlar business OF interests.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
Bud 0dhiSIn In Paris.

a fresh propaganda Of Buddhism IS
oelhg undertaken in Paris, says 4 CORE
spohdent. 1t is asserted that 80, 600 IA
..slans now profess the ancient religion.
many we'll known women describe them
se!ves as eclectic Buddhists. A little
soinme gives q summary Of tho doc
'rines OF the new creed. 1t has just been
printed, and large numbers have been
fought by wealthy neophytes and VII,
% distributed next week among oil
glasses. The converts ure not expected
% desert the churches Of which they
ere mem bers. The copies Of the oook
nave been bound in black morocco, GID
~ % resemble prayer books.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation Of his home paper which
teaches the American policy OF Protec-
ton. II is his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care of, why not sub,
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League1 One Of its correspon-
dents says: '.No true American can
get along without it. 1consider 1t tAe
greatest and truest political teacher IN
the United States"
Send postal card request tor tree
sample copy. Address Wilbur |. Wake
man, General Secretary. is West ia
ST., New York.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
How Labor Is Deceived.

a pretended effort to discover the
OF the great political flop the
ocratic press has sought opinion
where it was made a patch for the
nc eye and has carefully avoided
direction where it is daily exhibit
In fact, they tried hard not to find
For instance, the New York World
lested tie opinion Of Mr.. W. G.
l1ney and other lights of tariff reform
free trade proclivities, but The
fld has studiously avoided the hard
"a son OF toll, whose changed condi-
has made him close observer Of
causes which have led to it. Mr.
ltney may be an author on social
auette, good living and other things
0alning to men of his class but, while
whitney and such as he are only
ubled with the difficulty Of finding a
y to spend and enjoy their surplus
'aith, the misguided workman, robbed
employment and unused to the DEM
ratio blessings Of want and starvation
done some very hard thinking.
has thought of the weekly income
at ne and his children were accustom-
70 bring home from the protected fac
9y before England and her Democratic
~ mad succeeded in obtaining a YER
Fc1 against what they called the rob
q tariff. = He thought of the deathly
'il which crept into the factory after
PC election in 1892. Like the atmos-
PElere before storm, business stood
nii, collections became difficult and
Aies impossible. To save invested cap
al production had to be limited; labor
'as unemployed and wages reduced,
'ne result of the promises made be-
re :, election by the free trade robbers
no framed the platform and the pol
y Tor the Democratic party. which
'atiorm does not affect Mr.. Whitney
! ~ MS kind, but which has seriously
uected the workingman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

Cluny Mcpherson No. 15l. Canadian
Draught Horse, Clydesdale, color bay,
weight l5GO lbs, good traveller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

b comparison will be particularly
sting to all wage earners, because
4 enable them to understand at
bow the factories in which they
been working are likely to be al
Also how their wages are like
|fe affected, because reduction in
prlff would involve IL reduction IL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04
Imported Sta||ionS

Sprotbro Robert No. 1884, English
Shire. color, chestnut. weight 1900
pounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

SYLVAN No. l23O7. Percheron Nor.
man, color. black, weight 100 pounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-05-04

CAN OBTAIN A PATENT? For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
MUM & CO.. who have had nearly nIty years
tons strictly confidential. Handbook OF In
formation concerning Patents and how 70 oo-
min them sent free Also a catalogue Of mechan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum y 20. receive ave
special notice in the Scientific Amerlrmn. ana
ont ut' cost to the inventor. This splendid paper
issued weekly elegantly ustrated has q Tar a. me me
wnrid. M a YEAR Sample copies sent free
building Edition monhly f cogfans yeaf snse bea1e
tsfni nlntes in colOrs, and photographs OF new
plans enshng aa1ess e snew
A1esf AMsIMN HS1k ay1.. NEW YORK, 361 BROADWAY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

IN ROUTE FOR ST. PETERSBURG.
HE men seized me savagely and hustled
" down below. There | was thrust into a
saaii cabin, and with few brutal words
'ls men shut the door and turned the key
sfoh me. One of them opened a small graf
.ls % the door and gave some order in q
ele Of warning to Sophia 0tchkin. who
y ZOO with her arms akimbo regarding me.
- replied with a short laugh, and then
"tfe was silence.
a roughdeal table stood under the swing
mp that lit the cabin, and beside it
Af, ! sat down, and laying my arms on
~ table dropped my face in my hands,
~ overcome with physical and mental
-, .uaa matter enough for reflection and
Equation ~ kavanagh had deceived me.
! saa not intended that we should come
tle Mariners Joy. That was OF little
Is. ioitance. The more serious point was
-. -. nom the first he must have deter
a. g That should be taken away with
tn. 0Oui NO. iiis'se q '''''' y -
-, alu morning the stiffness ofthe night,
- laaized BY the heavy breathing Of So
iito'ehkln asleep ia her bunk, was broken
r. busy sound of preparation for de
s Heavy feet tramped about upon
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

openness of our manner that we were not
Matching plots, marked their satisfaction
by promising that we should come on deck
the following day il the weather held fair
The wind freshened in the night, but the
sea was not rough enough to prevent my
going on deck after breakfast, though /
found it difficult to keep my feet under this
novel condision of things.
Gordon was waiting for me at the head
of the stairs in fur jacket he had bought
from one of the sailors. He had pipe in
his mouth, and his face was radiant with
boyish delight.
"I'm glad TO see you have not been ILL.,"
said he, taking my arm to steady me.
''Oh, that's all past"
''Seasick, mean"
81 don't know how any one can be sick
on the sea" replied, looking out over the
dancing waters They seemed to me as
grand in their strength as they had been
beautiful in their calm repose, and the
fresh air gave me new life.
He glanced at me in perplexity as he
steered me across to the corner he had al
ready prepared. We seated ourselves, and
Rudersdorf sent us couple of rugs and a
tarpaulin, with which we made ourselves
very snug and comfortable
I'm a bit puzzled, mademoiselle," said
Gordon, when Rudersdorf and his secre-
tary had left u.s. From one or two re-
marks you made yesterday, and what you
said just now, one would think you had
never been on the sea before"
II saw it for the first time yesterday"
''Then how in the world did you get
across from RussiaSn he said in amaze
ment.
Il have never been in Russia. fancy
was born in Shadwell. Anyway l lived
there as long as l can remember and never
left it till last year"
'But-yoa speak French like native"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
CHAPTER XXI.
IcONFFss 10 GORDON.


any dear girl, I" demonstrated Gordon, ''is
any one lying i'll in a stuify cabin, with moth
ing to breathe but yellow fog, in position
to see things in anything but a gloomy
lights Are you yet in condition TO form
an impartial Judgment on the affair." Now,
if YOU had been bordering the matter with
a clear head, as have been doing for the
past week.
But you don't know all the facts, 2 I
said, interrupting him.
Pulling his beard, he reluctantly admit
ted that this was true. And, he added,
..it's true that I've had to draw good deal
ON my imagination to square things COM
fortablv. However, we are not going to
discuss the matter today. 1t can easily
stand over till you are stronger, and then
If it's necessary we'll have all the facts and
make the best we may of EN-"
Iassented to this proposal with a sigh.
knowing that the truth must be told, but
/ was grateful for the delay, feeling 50 fee
BE and downhearted.
We staid upon deck until the sun sank
In the golden sea. but the kind hearted fell
low said not another word on the subject
sbat obviously caused me such depressing
.pViefv. He knew q great deal about ships
a,d the sea and told me many stories Of has
.,5vspt,,res in a yacht with 80 much humor
49, more then once was forced TO smile
We were closely watched by Rudersdorf
and the old gentleman. who. seeing By the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15


no, no. said l. 81 won't say word.
I'll do nothing to help you"
Rndersdorf started up and said with saw
age impatience:
The consequence of refusal you know.
Deportation to Siberia with hogging-and
-and all the rest. You expose yourself
even to torture. You may share the fate of
Vera 0fromoff and a dozen Others"
The secretary went to the door and called
reluctantly, | thought.
We are under Kavanagh's orders" con-
tnued Rudersdorf in a tone of self justifi-
cation. Those orders are explicit, and we
must obey. We have taken proper precau-
tons, and II we are cheated the fault will
lie with the minister for trusting Kava-
naghn
The same men who had taken Gordon
away came to the door.
You have secured the prisoner" asked
Rudersdorf.
one Of the men laid key on the table as
Mreponded in the affirmative.
:. Take this lady down to Sophia Otchkin.
lhey will share the same cabin. Lock them
10 and bring me the key. Keep the door
gialngs open and watch the prisoners
closely. Report any movement of a sus-
Nelous kind to me Immediately"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
CHAPTER xxxIv.
WE MAKE OUR ESCAPE.

It was getting dark when we overlook a
train Of miserable convicts marching with
clanking chains along the road. About an
hour later we reached the etape, where we
were to stay for the night.
had heard much of the horrors of these
stations and the loathsome "kameras, " OF
sleeping places. in which the convicts were
herded, and had seen them in the collec-
tions of paintings exhibited by Taras.
was therefore astonished to find the log
hut in which / passed the night so decent
and habitable 1t was not overcrowded.
There was a rough carpet on the floor, aud
the only real hardship was the absence OF
bed and bedding, for we had to sleep ON
a sloping board and in our clothes.
was much better off than my compan-
ion, who was thrust into den built to ac-
commodate $50 prisoners, with no less than
40 criminals of all sorts, and the horrors
of that night were more, believe, than he
could make light of for he was extremely
reticent upon the subject All that he told
me was that he had found no room TO lie
down and had breathed little atmos-
phere of his own by smoking all night.
However he said cheerfully, that's
all past. and / shall make up for sleep
less night by good long snooze this after
nood-if we don't come to the end of our
journey before"
We went on by another mail sledge, but
with the same guard who had left St.
Petersburg with us
These two Cossacks never left us through
out our long journey, which continued
without any break, save the nightly halt
at a convict station, for three weeks after
we had passed through Moscow. Soon
after leaving that city behind us l noticed
a change in poor Gordon. His spirits
seemed to be losing their elasticity, his
gayety to be little forced, his pipe more
necessary.
But despite the bitter reflections that
must have arisen to his mind his attitude
toward me displayed no sign of animosity
There was no lapse in his gentleness and
tender consideration for my comfort His
kindness was unvarying Our common
misfortune, which l thought would imbit-
ter our hearts, served only as link of
sympathy to hold us together.
Gordon still spoke hopefully, though at
rare and rarer intervals, of our being re-
called to St. Petersburg, but for my part
had quite abandoned the hope of any reyo-
cation of our fate when an accident oc-
CURED which gave new turn to our for
tunes.
One night / was awakened by a strange
cutlery of distant voices As turned upon
the wooden platform that served as my
sleeping place the woman next to me, who
had already sprung up, cried:
Holy God. we are an firel''