davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-16
ToDAY's PROGRAMME.
The Horsss Entercd-How tho Poole
Sald-Bioycle Race.
Tho speed programme for today is an

The speed programme for today is an
unusually good one. IL is as follows:
Flrst race. running, the maiden plate sweep
stake for maiden 2-yeai -olds five furlonga-
Geo. Maben's Juan Bernard, AL. Patterson 9 b
Bob Roy, Geo. Mahin's b Red Head, Pallett
Bros ch Lottie Collins
Second race, running, the citrus handicap, q
handicap sweepstaks for al ages, one mi,eIu.
Pes ador, NJ. A. Forsters ch Nach0 B, L. A.
Cases ch m Centinela.
$780,. N. Nelson's b g Golden West, Geo
Kinds ch h Rory o'More, John Bakers m
Biidroe, c. II Coreys br M Laura NJ, w. G.
Durfee's 6 Ben But er, @. o. Thornquesrs h
Fourth race, trotline, 2:4o class in 5.
purse T500--Chares Vanani e. Co.'S CHI h
Lady Grace, W. o. Bowers br m Sadie Benton,
P. W Murphy's b $ Paloma Prince.
Fifth race, trotting, two-year-old-colts stake,
in 81. H. Mulholiand's C Osito, R. r.
Browns Al XII, Edgemont tark Stock FARMS
b T Montedia.
The pool rooms drew large crowds
last night. In the opening race Lottie
Collins sold favorte. $50 to $25 against
the field. In the 2:19 pace Laura M.
sold $50 to 500 on the field. Pescador
sold $50 to $50 for the field in the Citrus
handicap. The pools sold in the 2:40
class trot favored Paloma Prince $40,
Lady Grace $40, Thompson So to $40
and the field 81 to IS. No pools were
sold on the trot for twosyear-olds.
BIG BICYCLE RACE.
The directors OF the association de-
cided last night TO give five-mile hand.
leap bicycle race. A number OF local
uheelmen have been anxious to try con-
clusione with horse, but the arrange
ments could not be made. The handi-
cap, however, will be big card. All
the best men are expected to enter and
a great race can be looked for. This big
event has been placed on the programme
for Wednesday. Entries will be re-
ceivsd up to 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. Three valuable prizes will he given.
The first will 20 to the man making the
best time, the second to the fret man
under the wire and the third to the
second man in. The blcycle men will
have the selection of the officials.
SOME COMING EVENTS.
There are several epecial races in con-
temptation for the middle Of the week.
the directors having reserved $1,000 for
over night light harness races.
The gentlemen's road race is on the
programme for Thursday The race
filed we'll. and as the conditions are
that owners are to drive, there will be q
number of we'll known young men seen
behind thoir fast trotting and pacing
roadsters.
THE BIG PACING EVENT.
On Saturday it Is expected shst the
The herald., 1894-10-16
TO GO SUMMING.
An Obj.ct Lesson ut tho Music Hall I
nj Uu

An Obj.ct Lesson at tho Music Hall To-
night.
This evening in the Music hall on
Spring street there will be novel and
interesting meeting conducted by the
Salvation army. A representative slum
home will be erected on the Htsge and
Staff Captains Cox and Allen will be
dressed in the costumes in whicn they
visit they elums. and will show how
they 70 about their work among the poor
and degraded people of the large cities.
Both these ladies have had wide ex-
perisnce in work of this kind and Staff
Captain Allen has made rescue work her
especial study in London. The addresses,
with such powerful object lesson to as
sist, ought to be particularly interesting,
and as it is the farewell service of both
of these Salvation army officers, a large
audience is assured.
The herald., 1894-10-16

man. F. W. Beau de Fart, Anderson
and Chanslor. H. H. Heinsch, F. II.
Powell. J. Willis. A. McNally, Juan
Bernard.
WHAT SUCCESS MEANS.
The Los Angeles association clears
something like $1,000 every year on the
annual fair, mainly through the aid Of
the local press. This is probably the
reason the association has seen fit to
issue com plimsntary passes to the press
which are refused admission to the
grand stand, which never could have
been built but for the work done by the
newspapers. The accommodations for
newspapermen were not properly ar
ranged, ss might have besn the case.
1t is probable, however, that the man
agsment will find a remedy for the de-
6ciencies of Yesterday.
The herald., 1894-10-16
Al Morine,s b + Mont.lyo by sid-May Bell,

Al Morine's M0ntslY0, Dy biu-May Bell
polasky, ii3 tseamanj
Two Cheers. lie (Leonsrd) )................... 3
Orizsba. 12z f5pence) ..........................4
Lottie L.. ll9 (Kevane) )....................-...
Time, 2:10.
Third raoe-Pacing, 2:l4 class, 8 in 5,
purse $1,000:
Santa Paula Horse and Cattle COM
pany's Waldo j.. by Bob Mason
Miss Taylor (Mack). -. ........-.-...l 1
Del Norte, by Altamont-C. M. Clay, jr.., q ,
Nellie ]. fPatterson). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 3
Time"a:I4, s;i4. 2:i7.
Fourth race-Trotting. 2;20 class. 3 in
8, purse $1,000:
]. Tibbott's General wiles, by Black
Flora, BY Dan isSS kioe.Fross 'F More lCodyj 9 2 2
Irene Crocker (Uonneliy). ............... 3
i'um0A' !Shaesa', TI%e. ai7il. 21o, 2:isN.'
Fifth race - Unfnished, trotting,
3-year-old colt stakes. 8 in s.:
G. W. R. Ford's blk Galette. by Jud
eerge ". Ford's hOsseSs Eesrnut tJonas)...
Time. 2:26l4; z:2s14
some OF THOSE PRESENT.
The opening day was something of q
society event. There were numerous
box parties. and the commodious am
phitheater was we'll filled with youth
and beauty. The entire 40 boxes have
sll been taken, and among the happy
possessors and their friends were no.
ticed Capt. J. G. Newton, M. s. Sever
snce. Mrs. E. Childs. L. j. Rose, w. H.
Stimson. W. P. Mcintosh, Ben E. Ward,
R r. Brown, George Kinds. E. I.
Wright, A. w. Barrett, 8. N. Androas,
w. H. Wiley. d. G. Stephens, K. D.
Wise. E. II. O'Melveny, DIR. Small, DR..
Cunningham, +. G. Waring, Santa
Monica; DR.. Bird. Mark G. Jones, Will
bur Parker, B. Erkenbrecher, Charles
E. Bernard, F. G. Ryan, Santa Monica
! A. A. Dickson. Santa Ada; G. j. Leh-
The herald., 1894-10-16

While the betting cha seed but little
on the third heat. the excitement wsa
intense, and great cheering greeted
Waldo J. when he was driven out for the
last and winning heat. The horses
scored up comparatively well and got
away evenly. At the head of the turn
Del Norte went off his feet. Waldo j..
led at the quarter. a full length dividing
him from Lady H.. with Nellie /. slight
ly leading Del Norte. Waldo j. broke
on the back stretch, just before going
into the turn, and loat length. but with
The herald., 1894-10-16
Anheussr-Busch CHI Beer.

Charles Bauer, the sole agent in this
city for the Anheuser- beer OF St.
Louis, has the exclusive privilege at the
race track for dispensing beer and liq-
uors that are sold within the grand
stand structure. The world-famous
Anheuser-B beer needs no intro
duction in Los Angeles. 1t has thou.
sands OF patrons, and yesterday Mr..
Bauer and his assistants were kept busy
relieving the thirsty with the leading
beverage of the countryside Anheuser-
Busch st. Louis beer.
The herald., 1894-10-16

up the percentage paid in the Paris mu-
tuels Immediately after each race is an
innovation that is heartily welcomed.
Just as soon as 'go" is declared an
electric bell from the judges stand is
rung in the betters' booth. This is a
great improvement over all previous
arrangements and is fully appreciated
by the public.
The herald., 1894-10-16
Pool Selling.

Pools will be sold every evening dur
ing the race meeting at 126 w. Second
street. commencing Saturday Dot. 18th.
All betting privileges entirely under the
management of Messrs. Durkee & Fitz-
gerald of Los Angeles, which will insure
the public fair and honest treatment in
every particular.
The herald., 1894-10-16
stovenson's Missouri Tour.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-The tour OF Vice.
President Stevenson through Missouri
began at Kahoka this morning, and will
end at St. Louis Wednesday. 1t has
been arranged by the Democratic COM
mittee that Stevenson shall make i've
minute speeches at every station.
The herald., 1894-10-16


w.ntto oHu.n.m Exhibit Order To-day.
What Cant Be sssnn Pavilion.
The spsed Proga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
TcrtilizInc with Sugar.

There is n diversity of opinion as to the
land most suited to tho cultivation OF
melon. Sandy. light soil, very highly
fertilisod with phosphate and with salt,
will p,oduce an abundant crop Of large,
fine melons, but there are many plant.
ers who affirm that they should be
planted ON a good quality of soil with.
out fertilizers Of any kind, as the artifi.
cial ir gradients contained in the ferti
lizers ietract from the native sweetness
Of the fruit. They also claim that the
highly fertilized vines bear all their
fruit about the same time, making o
short eason, while vines planted in un.
fortified soil will bear gradually one
melon after another. affording fresl,
fruit for long period, even until it is
so late in October that tho first frosts
have illcd the vines. An old planter
of anc cnt days, fond Of experimenting
fortified the soil in which he planted
his melon seeds with quantities OF sug-
mr.. producing most satisfactory result,
che M Ions being of unusual size and
sweetness. That was done in days when
expense was no object. South Carolina
Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30

DUN's REVIEW of Nov. "a has the
follow ng: Though the end of the
year approaches, there is still an in
crease in activity on the whole. par
ticuiarly rs to textiles and shoes.
In worsted cassimeres and
cheviots the demand for immediate
delivery was heavy, about three
quarters Of the cheviots taken being
OF qua tiles under 81. while the cas-
simeres range from 81 toS1.62, prices
being about 80 per cent below those
OF lS.2." The statement that the
prices of textiles are 80 per cent less
than m 1892 is. rs the Springfield
Register says. very important, and
might be made the text for a long
sermon upon the benefits which will
accrue to the people through the
workings OF the democratic tariff.
This 'ecline in wooden goods fully
corrol crates all that the democrats
have aimed. The prices indicated
81 g. sl.62-shows that these are
the goods worn by the masses of the
people In 1896 the democratic tariff
law " II do its own talking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
House Cleaning

is considered and acknowledged 10 be pec.ss;.
ty. The nature of msn is opposed TO filth. II,
however the cleansing Of the house Is necessary
10 hesith, how much more nscs ssary 10 tcaltf
shouid we consider II to keep :he Temple CT God
the hgmai. body-free from the faint of IN pur.
tly. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery i.
ike the thrifty housewife. going through every
nook and corner searching out he accumulated
nith purifying The system anu restoring perfec.
health.
lie the only blood purifier, liver and lung In
Tigo.atcr, go sure and certain in its curl,vc ac-
tion that Il can he sold through ale-s. on trial
being guaranteed TO cure or money returned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30

AFTiR long wrangle Mrs. Phineas
i. Bar mum has matters arranged so
that Size can keep the wolf from the
door. 1t may be hard struggle. but
u she economical.there is reason to
believ % that she will be able to do 1t
and cssibly have enough left to buy
an oc ,asional bonbon. Mrs. Bar
NUNS allowance from the estate of
her lac husband, says the Chicago
fost, as been fixed Mt $40, 900 a wear.
or course this is not much. and she
is not 20 be blamed if she does mildly
object TO so paltry sum, but then
1t is really possible to live on it. In
fact, We have heard of people who
have lad less and still keep out of the
poorhousc. Without going too deep
ly into details, it may be suggest
ed that Mrs. Barnum can get a very
good louise with roof that is guar
anteec not to leak for as low as So
600 lear. Then If she be economi-
cal she can keep it up" as the saw
ing Is. for another $4,000 year.
1t is so possible to dress on SO, 900
n year - some women have been able
to maze very presentable appear
ance Gu as low as $500. Allowing
$4,000 year for dress. however.
still leaves her $4,000 for pocket
money and incidental expenses. AL
togetI er. we think we are safe in
saying that if Mrs. Barnum exercise
it'll care she will be able to live
with considerable comfort on SO, 900
n wear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
DISASTER AT A PIGEON SHOOT.
Marksman's Gun Goes on. Fatally Wound
irg Two Spectators.

Marksman's Gun Goes on. Fatally Wound
ips Two Spectators.
BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. s0.-At the
Clay pigeon shoot Of the East Side Rod and
Gun club Henry McCauley,a member Of
the club, stood at the range loading a
doub,e-barrelej breachloading gun. He
was facing the spectators, who stood cut
side the range about twenty-five feet feet
from the place where McCauley was load
ing the gun. The gun in some way ex-
ploded, the two charges going into the
crowd of spectators. Three of them were
hit, OF whom two are expected to die.
William Griggs, IS years OF age, received
part of the charge of shot in the right side
of his head. He was picked up uncon-
scious, and is expected to die at any mo-
ment. George Holsworth, 2S years of age,
received part of the shot in the right side
of the forehead. He will not recover. Will
lam Hooker was the third spectator in
jured. He received some of the shot in
the forehead, and will loose the sight of
his right eye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
turkish BATH ROOMS

Baths Of ell kinds, including
Turkish. plain, shampoo, cleo
trio, electro-.hermal, ETC., may
be obtained at the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms, on the first floor Of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From s a. m. to
IL M. on week days For Gen.
tlemen-From 6 a. m. to 1880 a.
m, and from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will be open from 6 q. m.
to II a. m. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
Failed to Open the Stron; BOX.

LAMONT, Ia, Nov. 31.-Burglars forced
the rear door Of the Commercial bank and
blew open the vault doors, cracked the
safe and so damaged the time lock on the
burglar-proof safe as to render it inop-
erative, but without gaining entrance.
The day cash box had been set on the
chest with its contents, about $50, which
with some jeweiry belonging to Mrs. Ny
ers, value not given, are missing. 1t is not
known at what hour the entrance was
made, but it is supposed to have been near
rnorDjpp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
DROPS INTO THE MONEY QUESTION
Permanent Prosperity More Probable with
an Unfuctuatiny CURRENCY.

Permanent Prosperity More Probable with
an Unfuctuatiny Currency.
After referring to the diseases of cattle
and declaring that no pleuro-pneumonia
| exists that would be dangerous to British
stock interests the report concludes with
n statement showing that of the total ex-
ports of this country for 1894 fiscal year,,
farm products aggregated s6aS ,OO0, 600, or
AZ. IS per cent. of the whole. The markets
OF the world, he says, demand from the
American farmer the very best quality of
breadstuffs and materials The farmer
exchanges his products, the results of his
labors, which have specific purchasing
power. for money having a general pur-
chasing power Under the heading '.For
Prime Pork. Give Us Prime Currency"
the secretary asks: would the $500. OOO.-
900 worth of farm products from the
United states sold last year to foreign ma
tons have been as reinunerative to the
American farmer if they had been paid for
in silver us they have been when paid for
in gold CT its equivalent:
when the standard coin of the repub-
lie shall be made of metal worth as much
after it is melted as it purports to be
worth in coin, and the mint values and
money are approximately equal, will not
the American farmer and all other citi-
zens become more permanently prosper
Gus? If the American farmer, laborer and
manufacturer are compelled by law to
submit to the measurement Of the value
of the products of their efforts by silver
standard will not the foreigner in buy
ing those products always use the same
measure?
with his beef, pork and cereals the
American farmer buys money, and why
should he not demand as superlatiye
quality in that which he buys as the do
mestic and foreign purchasers insist upon
in that which he sells. If those BUYERS de-
mand prime beef and prime pork, why
should not the farmer demand prime
currency, the best measure of value, the
most fair and facile medium Of exchange
In the most withdrawing money which
the world of commerce has ever evolved"
With reference to the weather bureau
the secretary shows that nearly $40 600
have been saved from the appropriation
and covered back into the treasury. He
shows that by needing the admonitions Of
the bureau relative to the great tropical
storm Of September, 1894, vessels valued
ut over $l1 OF, 900 We're saved. So in Octo-
Der, when over ,2tO vessels, valued ut $19,-
100000, were kept in port, owing to the
bureaus warnings. Moreover, many
human lives were preserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
Suit Against the Longworth Estate.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3O.-A sensational suit
has been filed in this United States court
here. The petitioner IL john W. Flora, Of
Kentucky. He seeks to obtain q portion
of the estate of the late Nicholas Long
worth, ST., ON the ground that Nicholas
Longworth, ST., devised certain portion
of the property left to his daughter, Mrs.
Eliza Flagg, to be given to the fruit of
her body" in case Of her death. The De-
titioncr alleges that Mrs. Eliza L. Flagg
before marriage, and when about 16 years
old, became the nfitural mother Of the d.
titicncr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
Two Men Killed at Topeka.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 3o.-Charles Sid.
derstor;n was killed and A ugust Fobcrg
badly injured by the breaking Of scaffold
at the new courthouse. Both were stone
masons. Ernest Stone, 4 carpenter, of
north Topeka, fell from roof and was
killed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
when Others Eau

Hood Sarsaparilla builds up the
shatte ed system by giving vigorous
action to the digestive organs. Great
ing an appetite and purifying the
blood. II is prepared by moder n
methods. possesses the greatest C r
ativc powers, and has the most won
derful record Of actual cures of any
medic ne in existence. Take only
Hood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30

CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER has can
vassed the situation and found that
70 per cent of the. democrats in his
district did not vote. The same will
apply 20 the entire, state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30

MIS- ELLEN TERRY is temporarily
oil the stage and taking a needed
rest. She is under treatment in Ed
lnbursh for congestion of the vocal
chords.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30

THE duke Of Cambridge has COM
pleted 80 years of service in the Brit
ish army, and has been commander
in-chi,f for 35 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30

CONGRESSMAN NORMAN A. MOZLEY.
OF Missouri, whoSwas born in 1866,
will lie the baby member of the
house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30
Condition of Miss Stevenson.

AsHEvIILE, n. c., Nov. 3o.-The condi
ton Of Miss Stevenson has decidedly i'm
proved. The vice president now think.
she is out Of danger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30

Hooi's pills are purely vegetable
and de- not purge. pain or grippe
IS cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30

I'nE ARGUS delivered every even
ing ut your door ut 10c week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-30

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1894.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-11

Now, sir, we pledge to you the power
of our respective organizations, individu-
ally and collectively, for the maintenance
of peace and good order, and the preser-
vation of life and property, and will aid
in the arrest and punishment of all vinl-
ators of the civil and criminal laws of
state or nation. In the present contest
between labor and railway corporations
we shall use every peaceable and honor
able means at our command, consistent
with the law and our constitutional
rights, to secure for the working people
just compensation for labor done and
respectable consideration in accordance
with the inherent rights of all men and
the spirit of republican government. In
doing so, we appeal to all the liberty
loving people of the nation to aid and
support US in this most just and right
eous cause. - Eugene Debs ond J. R.
Sovereign. ~5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-11
A Wonderful Invention.

The latest and most remarkable i'm
provement in food products is the new
HorsfoId's Baking Powder, which has
attained such enormous sales in this vic
unity during the past few months, and
which promises to dispiace the old fash
Toned kinds because of the greatly super
ior results obtained by its use. This
powder excels in three important parti-
culars, viz. baking strength, healthful-
ness and purity. OHe-and -a-half tea
spoonfuls will produce better results
than two full teaspoonfuls of the best of
other kinds. All other baking powders
are composed of either alum or cream of
tartar, both of which leave physic in
the bread, while this powder is strictly
pure phosphate powder, and is of itself
a natural healthfuI article of food, bene-
fetal to all Every Ingredient is strictly
pure It contains no alum, cream tartar
or ammonia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-11
At the Seashore.

The limit of excursion tickets sold via
the North Western Line to hsbury Park,
81. ]. and return, on account Of the Ma
tiOnal Educational Association, will al;
low patrons Of this favorite route to
spend the months of July and August at.
the delightful Atlantic Coast resorts.
Tickets on sale July 7th and 9th. For
full information apply to Agents Chica-.
go s North Western R'y