davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

los, two pony tandems class Ill. and three pairs Of
I9 M.-judging hackney mares for championship,
class IL. and hackney mares for Junior championship
class 10.
1880 p. M.-Judgins four pairs of standard or non
standard bred light harness horses, class l07.
I. M.-RecesA
2P. M.-judging nine ponies In harness, class as.
2;20P !. M.-Judging six pairs OF ponies In harness.
,2iIO i. M.-Judging ~trotters.. three stations, to b
shown with four Of their get, class
500 +. M.-Judging nfteen roadsters and best ap-
pointed road rig. class ~.
az. M.-Judg1ng hackney stations for American
Hackney Horse society's challenge cup, class rs.
4:30P =. M.-Judging four road teams, fourth hands
class 81.
4:5o p. M.-Judslns amateur driving of fourth.
5:20P 7. M.-Judglng. three qualified or green hunt
crs, class 81, and thirteen heavyweight qualified
hunters, class NJ.
SP. NJ. -Recess.
up. M.-Parade Of all nrst and second prize winners.
$3.50 Y. M.-yudging four private hansoms. class ia.
class 81.
026P. M.-Judgins eleven hunters or Jumpers over
fences, two at Ave feet, two at nve feet sig ihchea
and two at six feet, class %.
s;soP smJndgins, all nrst prize Winners in thu
weights, for the champion cups. class 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

Beckcrlee, Danbury, Conn, showed a fine burst
OF speed IN spots, but at times he mixed and cyl
IDENTIFY wanted to pace. The colt Il one Of the
fastest two-ycar-old ~trotters In the East, and he
has won several races during the campaign just
closed, besides showing miles in the neighbour
hood Of 2;l5 in his work. However, he requires
a,lot OF artificial applianCcst to make his remark
able turn Of speed available, and on this ac-
count he is hardly the sort OF q colt that q
sagactOus breeder would select to head his stud
in these days Of demand for natural speed. Sa-
blenut II by Sable wilkes, 2:lS, the son OF Guy
Wilkes, and his dam Ia Aunt, by Dawn, 2:1SA,
son OF NutwOud, 2:lSA. He was placed second,
third going to Almaboil.
Only n small field OF fillics appeared in class z,
for trOtting-brcd mares between the ages of two
and four years. A. II. Darling's fine threc.year-
old Hilda s., by STEAMBOAT. had a virtual walk
away for first prize. She is a young thing that
George II. Martin trained Mt Fleetwood Park
last spring, and waslooked upon az n prospective
sensational trotter until an accident 10 her
meeting. interrupted her. preparation. As II
was she gained n record Of 2!t7L ut philadel-
phia last month, %trotting n good, game race.
She Is out Of Kinda Wilkes. the dam of n num-
Der of noted cRmpnignCrs. The hlly made a
beautiful showing. in the ring, as she is gated
like nearly all OF the StamhOuls. and like
the old horse himself, going with n sharp. spicy
stride that carried her arrnund the little ring ~
q. rafting clip. Village Farms round smooth
black Ally, Nadicc X, by Hcir-nt-L Law, trJtted
handsomely, and she was placed third. tho
second prize going TO W. h.. Dickerman's
Portrait. n remarkably sweet gated two-ycar-
old by Alcantarp, ont Of Ethelberta, the dam OF
Bellinl, by Harold. Catrena, II bay two-year-old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

OF Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophos-
Phites, does more TO cure Con-
sumption than any other known
remedy. IL is for ali Affections Of
Threat and Lungs, Coughs, Colds BOA.
ehiti4 and Wasting. Ra=b4ksI Ne.
seSnAsS~As.A ~ AlDnsSsisiS So. aaaOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

lion in the show. In this class he will meet
such cracks rs Matchless of LondesbOrOugh,
Der, Pasha; and Rufus, Jr. This Is the important
hackney class of the show. Matchlcsso of Londes-
borough won the cup last year, and he is the
favorite for, the prize this time; but many good
Judges would not he surprised to see Rufus, Jr.,
placed above DR.. Webb's horse. the former hav-
ing more quality than the latter.
The class for Park four-in-hands shown to
draRs and driven by members of recognized
coaching clubs. brought out the same teams
that had already competed in class 90, and with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17
Consumption.

The incessant wasting of a
consumptivc can only be ove
come by powerful concentrated
nourishment like SCOTS Emul-
sion. If this wasting is checked
and the system is supplied with
strength TO combat the disease
there is hope of recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

Glass 77-Atarcs or %geldings under l2 hands,
years old or over. First prize $50, r, c. Patterson
Phllsdelphis, 81. 9. Coch Robin; 3 years; second hr,s'
prize e2O, Harry Mclaughlin. New. YORK city, biz; y
Prince, o years; highly commended. Lemuel h. els
New York city, skew K. Spot, Z years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

IVNI VINH"IVN" y" 49, !,
Class es-Brood mares not oxceeding ~ hands
inch, In foai or with fOal At foot. First prtIe NlOU, ~;
Frederick s. Dennis, New York. city. b M. inlpufteo
800, Henry Fairfax, Aide, london county, w.; " ".
nOtlett, \ years; third prize, George Greer, khIonNn'
n. g., blk. M. Jenny. + years, aud IOnl; highly, com
mendcd. 7. {, Patterson. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia
e.. m. Queen Mai, Z years. -
Clsss ~ -BroUd mares exceeding " hanhs J nn,,hh
foai az foot. First prize siuO, Joseph D. Wldcner;
Philadelphia. br. IN. Her Majesty H., 1yesrsi second
prize ESQ, George Green, katonah, N. v. hlk, m. I'M
ported feur de LIS. q years; third prize $50, CnrInan,
dale Stock. Farm, Hun tington, /. i, br; ~. Spot
years; highly commended, George green = en- MI l"-
ported lnvInln. b yenra.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-26
ruE DINNER-PAIL BRIGADE.

a, eveutide when all the tasks are over for the
day,
,,,ssn saw and hammer, pick and drill, have all
been laid away:
.r..n daylight hides behind the gathering
shadows in the west
"a night let's down it's curtains 'twixt the
worlds Of toll and rest;
rsep. in the din and hurry OF the over-crowded
street
mat pulsates to the tramping of million
weary feet,
:, broken lines and numbers and in homely
gsrb arrayed
rbere hastes to friends and flresides the din
ner-pail brigade.
A. early morning ere the fainting starlight
scarce had gone,
orhlushing sun-beams climbed the dew-washed
stairway of the dawn
rbs Kindly hands whose loving deeds the earth
shall not reveal
provided from humble store the simple
noon-tide meal
Acain before his going did he inger at the
door
ro say the fond good-by and feel the kiss Of
love once more
As memory called back the day when she, a
trusting maid,
was mated to member OF the dinner-pail
brigade
with saw and plane and hammer, and with
lathe and mold and drill,
The workers all are toiling at the factory and
mill,
Where each is daily striving with an earnest
hand and head
To win the peaceful battles where the victory
Is bread.
A modest, cozy cottage is their coveted do
main;
Within the hearts Of loved ones is the realm
where they would reign.
and fair and happy pictures are the ones by
hope displayed
TO glad the lives OF those who form the dinner
pail brigade
Nixon Waterman. in Chicago Journal
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-26

domestic economy, from nursing a
fretful baby to making mustard
poultice. From building fire clear
up to fried chicken and light biscuit
with gravy, she stood without peer;
but. she was weak in algebra and ge-
ometry, and her water colors were in
dependent of drawing and nightmares
of coloring.
The worst thing said about her was
that she had the sweetest voice in
town, and never refused to sing when
invited, and never attempted to sing
anything she did not thoroughly
know. Several young men were at the
time discussing her faults, and among
them was the young bachelor, DR..
Pilule, the rival of DIR. Squibob.
Upon her rested the responsibility of
calling the young doctor; but it was an
emergency that must be promptly
met, and, though the professor
thought himself the deadly enemy of
DR.. Pilu1e, he was in no condition to
object at this time, and, after his con-
dition improved, he saw something in
him to keep quiet. He did not fear
Mrs. Grumble, for he knew that, no
no matter how strenuously she might
object to any proceeding, she would
forget all about it the next moment,
in her anxiety to find something she
had lost.
1t is to be hoped the reader no~
clearly understands how DR.. Squibob
happened to call upon the, professor
at this time. The niece was there,
with her hair in delightful state of
fuffiness. Her disposition to antago-
nize Squibob and favor Pilule was in
creased from the fact that Squibob,
secure in plethora of patients, always
asked her why she didn't comb her
hair; and Pilule, with subtle wisdom,
complimented her upon her taste in
arranging it.
sQaibob lest ground here, as he De.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-26

flavor; but Mrs. Grumble did not think
OF this, and went around distractedlv
looking in every conceivable place fol-
the lost hat pin.
In her wanderings, she thoughtless.
ly opened the door of the refrigera tor
and the stiff and chilly form of the
professor tumbled out, upsetting he1
and creating storm of CONSERVATION
in her breast.
Lord have mercy on us!' she
screamed. Il do believe he's dead"
The professor was, to all appearance
DEAD. A coroner would have pro-
nounced him dead; and Mrs. Grumble.
not knowing any more than a coroner
placed her hand to her back hair, drew
out a hat pin with large knob and
no point, and jabbed the end into the
professors left leg Now, he was not
dead, but some of his faculties were
In suspension; SO, when the pin stuck
him, he kicked violently at the re-
frlgerator and made an incoherent re-
mark about trimming somebody S
toe-nails," and went to sleep again.
Mrs. Grumble was greatly alarmed
at this; and, not having the address OF
manicure about her, she went out to
hunt up policeman. At the end OF
an hour she found the policeman: but,
by that time, she had forgotten what
she wanted, and could only think of
her trouble about the hat pin, which
she related to him, to his great and in
creaslng amazement. He thought she
was crazy, and consulted his book of
rules to see what should be done in
the emergency. The result of it all
was that, by the time she returned,
the professor was groaning in bed
under the care of Mrs. Grumble's IA
vorite niece, as will be explained in
its proper place. The policeman. not
seeing his way clear to arrest anyone,
and not being instructed to do any
thing else, went away as far as the
corner of the street, where he twirled
his club for an hour and watched a
hole in the sidewalk. and thought how
easy it could be fixed if there was any,
body in creation whose business it was
to fix it. DIR. Squibob being absent.
his rival was called in, presumably at
the instigation of the favorite niece.
This much is necessary to clear un-
derstanding of the matter, and will be
read with interest by those who like
to get at the heart of things.
1t was noted in the beginning of this
narrative that when the professor fell
out of the refrigerator he left his
voice behind him; and therefore what
the professor said to the doctor is sub
Ject to correction when he should be
sufficiently recovered to revise the
matter.
1t was also stated that while Mrs
Grumble was hunting the policeman,
her favorite niece called at the house
and found the professor in the deplor-
able state above described.
She was trim and lovely lass, with
rosy cheeks, fluffy light hair and
blue eyes, who thoroughly understood
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-26

ing his engagement with the cold, he
whispered with great vehemence
several times that he would rather
nurse twins than care for even a
moderate everyday sort of cold, to
say nothing of a genuine Lake Michi-
gan cold. 1t must be considered in
this connection, however, that the pro-
lessor was out of temper, and that he
had never had any experience with
TWINS; therefore we are not bound to
accept his opinion in this respect with
out question.
The point to be borne IN mind is the
lact that he was nursing the cold, and
mat while he was in the act of doing
IT, Or. Squibob came to call on him. 1t
was not professional call, made
under the protection of the great seal
ol medical college at so many dollars
aVlslt, medicines extra, but a call in
eaeed In part by friendship and in part
y curiosity. 1t was made because the
aoctor felt in measure responsible
ior the cold, and feared evil conse-
guences from the rival doctor across
she street. He suspected the rival of
weakness toward hot baths and little
pllls, SO there was little harmless
guile mingled with the charity of his
morning call
ne felt responsible for the profess
sof cold, because it was taken in the
course OF an experiment suggested to
nun Dy the doctor. He was always
suggesting something to the professor
y 'ne way of an experiment, and prom
sung 70 help him to carry it out, and
was always being called away to visit
.pae patient at the critical point in
sle experiment, and this always re-
sai'ea dlsastrously to the professor;
wv snen, he never charged the pro-
.sssof anything for prescriptions. The
plssent cold came in the course of some
ss.' ssSaies they were jointly engaged in,
"aich neeessitated the use of a large
;Rerator. While the professor was
..s .saiae The refrigerator mixing some
Aange and new and bad-smelling
olnatlon of chemicals the doctor
- 0oa - On the outside noting the state
sae barometer and thermometer
aa au waiting the professors signal to
. ~ tue door of the refrigerator. At
a.sa lost interesting point in the pro-
...g ag the doctor was called away to
eaa ..s a woman who had become en-
nass. 80 IN telephone wire without
frnlssion :. from the authorities.
1nis new and interesting case dis
nsas sssea the mind of the doctor from
ssene sa.s business, and, after tackihg a
tb.. r. on the door of the refrigerator
= .4a' ne would return at nine n m.
ssf.,' elt away, leaving the professor
ta;n;. locked up. The interest per-
h. 70 his bad cold would have
So 49, entirely lost in the story of his
tbs and startling death but for
hat ee ~; 'nat Mrs. Grumble had lost
hat -. ~ one had been looking for the
po;ns p'n Ior week and had found the
MAD s u 1t in the last batch of home
nesb sseaa. She was losing sleep and
soma anuer pressure OF the idea that
pin ~ the family had eaten the hat
horsa.u ~au would be obliged to suffer the
Be- 49,. oi vlvisection before it could
asas,,s aaa. The head of the pin was
sssa e large IS a door knob. and
ssas Nania hare gshalled OF sts
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-26

Weary William Tin hayloftJ-Sort O
comforta BILE, amt it?
Pilfering Peter-Reg'lar luxury,
that's wot it is! No doors to lock, no
shutters to bolt, no windows to fasten,
no kitchen fire to look after, no potted
plants to move about, no light to both
er with and no nervous wife to send us
a gallivantin around on tn cold floors
half a dozen times a night lookin' fer
burglars. London Weekly.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-26

We map out our future like some
unknown coast, and we say here is a
harbor, there a rock: the one we will
attain, the other shun, and do neither:
some chance gale springs up and bears
us far Ger some uufathomed sea.
e. Landon.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-26

belgium manufactures iron, aRd sgs
GsF from the heet-rook
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-26

T THE time it
h a p p e n e d
Prof. Grumble
was nursing a
cold. A f t e r
the loss of his
voice, which
went into re-
tirenent dur
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
TIE NEW FORT LEE O A
First Trip Yesterday a Success
opened TO The Public Tomorrow.

First Trip Yesterday a Success
Opened to che Public Tomorrow.
AS announced exclusively in THE JERSEY
Cry NEWS OF last evening, the initial trip
over the new Palisade Steam Railway was
made yesterday afternoon from Weehawken
to Fort Lee. a train. comprising four cars,
with the regulation engine used by the
North Hudson County Railway at the head,
started from the station of the N. II. G. R..
r. Co. precisely at 3:12 O'Clock.
The train, when it left the Weehawk en-
station, was decorated over the top Of the
cars with a line of flags. 1t had scarcely got
out one mile on the new road when a branch
bent down from q tree and cut every flag
Off. Superintendent A. K. Banta of the N.
HI. C. r. r. Co. ran the engine on the way
to Fort Lee. In the cab with him were En-
gineer Cullen and Fireman Jud Perry. The
dummy, No. 10, made fast time, and, it is
claimed, can make the run from one end to
the other in seventeen minutes. This is a
distance OF eight miles. On board the
train were these gentlemen, oil
prominent in railroad circles -
George S. Coe, William E. Bonn, George
W. Farlee, H. w. Banks, W. @. Allison,
ley Mostyn, E. A, Brinkerhof, Charles s.
Mattledge, F. S.. Hall, Francis Heck, J. H.
Maghee, w. S. Opdyke, John G. Abbott,
Adolph Ruesch, John Moore, j. 81. Williams,
Z. w. Winterbaum, Nicholas Goelz. w. H.
Starr, C. r. Wescott, E. w. Blackburn,
Myles Tierney, W. G. Doubleday, Henry
Luther, c.. P. Brush, Hugh Brooks
and Fred. Mersheimer. The run
was made to Edgewater without stop
page. At that point opportunity was
afforded to view the landscape, many leav-
ing the train and taking a stroll for half an
hour.
At Fort Lee the residents must have turned
out en- masse, for the cross road, where the
engine stopped finally, was dense with q
yelling populace. They cheered the visitors
Justify. Houses here were decorated in
style. The party was directed to Buccheis-
ter's hotel, where an excellent lunch was
enjoyed.
The point where the trains stop is three
| quarters Of a mile from the river. Tho
scenery along the route is grand. The line
is cut through q long patch Of wood and the
eye is attracted by the many objects inter
esting in such scenery. From the woods
there is a dash OF open fields, then houses,
then more woods. The effect is
not wearisome, but we could
gaze oil day long out Of the window
and enjoy 1t. From several points tho
river is discernible. 1t is the intention of
the company TO push the project forward to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
g fFtss. alNIi :. .lHiy j, VIE 5i,.SsAlLE, W[CN.49,Ill


fAM
and intwined with delicate scrolls. These
localized scissors may be obtained in gold
as well as silver by the e~xtravagantly In
clined.
The newest thing In fancy lamp shades
Is a globe covered thickly with chrysan-
themum petals in pink or yellow. The
petals are Of cambria, cut and stamped
into the proper form, and they are fastened
IN a fine wire foundation
Tiny coin purses are shown in lizard
skin and kid, having a stamped decoration
in gold and bearing on one side q metal
initial enameled In gold and colors. Ster-
ling silver initials III various styles may be
purchased separately.
One of the latest novelties Is a tiny UNI
brella strap. It fastens with q shield
shaped silver clasp, having an embossed
border and a plain middle, on which is en-
large enough to go around the tips of an
umbrella when it is closed.
White corduroy is the reigning ~favorite
at present among materials used for fancy
work. Although it defaces very easily,
much elaborate embroidery is lavished on
it. A dainty robe for a baby carriage is
shown, made Of this goods, having in the
center o monogram at least s inches long,
worked solidly in shades of gold colored
silk. Among the letters are intertwined
sprays Of forgetmenots in the natural col
ors. Tho robe is bordered with wide lace
crocheted in light blue knitting silk. Col
ored corduroy has been much used for up
hclstering Of late and may be found in art
shades for cushion covers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
RECEPTION OF REV. AND MRS. HERR
rendered BY the Ladies' of the Church
Hanna coofn<u

rendered BY the Ladies' of Church
Home Society.
The cozy lecture room of the First Pres
byterian Church on Emory street, presented
a charming appearance last evening, being
prettily decorated with palms and adorned
with delicately shaded piano lamps The
reason of this festival array was a reception
rendered the Rev. Charles Herr and his
wife by the ladies of the Church Home So
ciety.
The guests were cordially welcomed and
made to feel perfectly at home by MIR. and
Mrs. r. o. Rabbit, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Case, Miss Katharine Spier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. Austin, Mrs. George Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Luck, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Steirs
and Mrs. DR., Opdyke.
Those vino assisted DR.. and Mrs. Herr in
receiving were: Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. De
Witt. The President of the Home Society,
Mrs. G. D. Ridgeway, was everywhere at
once, doing her best to make everyone
happy. In this she was ably seconded by the
the Vice President, Mrs. Alfred Sidman.
The Committee on Decoration deserved
| great praise for the artistic manner in which
the room was arranged. 1t comprised Mrs.
| Alfred Sldman, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs.
| N. Hastings and Miss Julia Reid.
During the evening a fine musical pro-
SfaIl1ne was feuuercu. his paTb Oh the en-
| tertainment was under the direction Of Mrs.
Charles Steiger. Mrs. Frank Cavalli played
a brilliant selection, and Miss Lucy Nelson
sang delightfully."-, being accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Lyle on the piano and with
| violin obligato by Miss Enneking. Miss En-
neking also favored the audience with a
| violin solo played with her usual ~sympathe-
tic power
Elaborate refreshments were served by a
bevy of pretty young ladies who ministered
generally to the material needs of the
guests.
Among those present were:-Ex-G Governor
and Mrs. ]. F.. Bedle, Judge and Mrs. Dixon,
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Reid, Mrs. DR.. Varick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stimets, DR.. Thomp-.
son, Mr.. George Watson Cole,s Rev. and
Mrs. I. W. Hathaway, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Garretson, DIR.
Cronan, Rev. Thomas Houston, and almost
all the members of the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
BRUGGEMANN A CANDIDATE
The Director Would Very Much Lik,
70 He County Ciork.

THE JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday exclus-
lively announced the names Of four candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination for
County Clerk next fall. There is q fifth can
didate, and he Is one who will make o vigor-
GUS fight to obtain the nomination and will
have the support Of a powerful board and
influential contractors. Heis A. NJ. Brug-
gemann, Director at Large Of the Board Of
Freeholders.
Director Bruggemann is well aware that
the Legislature will abolish the office of
Director at Large, and In consequence he
would like to be County Clerk. Mr.. Brugge-
mann Is g resident Of Hobokeu and he served
that city as a member Of the Common Coun-
Gil for q considerable time and was then
elected Director at Large. he is now serv-
prominent Of his official acts was the veto OF
the county parks resolution, and his .fght|t "a
prevent the acquiring Of thess parks
under an act Of the Legislature
passed expressly for that purpose. Director
Bruggemann refused to sign the bonds for
the parks when they were presented to him,
and legal proceedings were begun by the
Park Commissioners to compel him to do so.
The courts finally decided that the act Great
ing parks was unconstitutional and thai Di-
rector Bruggeman was right in refusing to
sign the bonds.
Director Bruggeman said yesterday in
reply to my question:
tYes, I am q candidate and / am going to
win. / shall make an active and aggressive
campaign, and l have assurances which lead
me to believe that ! will be nominated and
elected
Mr.. Bruggeman is about forty years old,
married and has a family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-11
THEIR L WEDDIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spierling celebrated
their silver wedding last night at their
residence, No. 17S New York avenue, by
giving a reception to their many friends.
They were made the recipients of many
pretty and useful silver presents. The even
ing Of musical Instruments. At midnight
supper was served.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Lemmers, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Rissneau, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Freitag, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer Byst,
Miss Nettie Yer Byst, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Newman, Mrs. Margaret Newman, Mr..
William Stenber, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Franck,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch, Mr.. Charles
Hill and Miss Katy Koch.