davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-08
FRANK HATTON.

ant Journal until his fathers death in
1869. Frank continued to edit the paper
and was appointed postmaster of Mount
Pleasant III 1874.
Then he went to Burlington and
bought an interest in The Hawkeye,
which he soon made an influential jour
nal. He was made postmaster at Bur-
lington by President Hayes, and in 1881
President Arthur appointed him assist
ant postmaster general. Upon the re-
tirement of Mr.. Gresham from the post
master generalship Mr.. Hatton was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. He was the
youngest cabinet officer since Alexander
Hamilton.
After retiring from Office he edited
The National Republican at Washing
ton for awhile and subsequently the
Chicago Mail, and in 1887 founded and
for short time edited the New York
Press. Then he returned to Washington,
and forming a partnership with Beriah
Wilkins, formerly a Democratic mem
Der of congress, bought out The Post,
which it is universally conceded he
made the only thoroughly good morning
newspaper that Washington ever had
Mr.. Hatton leaves charming wife and
one son.
The herald., 1894-07-08

way have aroused the ire of the Innuit
hunter. he takes o strip of whalebone
about the size Of those used in corsets.
wraps it up into compact helical mass
like watch spring, having previously
sharpened both ends, thon ties it to-
gether with reindeer sinew and plasters
it with compound of blood and grease,
which is allowed to freeze and forms
binding cement sufficiently strong to
hold the sinew string at every second or
third turn. This, with a lot Of similar
looking bats of meat and blubber, ia
scattered over the snow or ground. and
the hungry wolf devours it along with
the others, and when it is thawed out
by the warmth OF nib suuuiaCu 1U eIon-
gates and has tho we'll known effect of
whalebone on the system, but having
the military advantage Of interior lines
it's effects are more rapid, killing the
poor wolf, with the most horrible
agonies, in a couple of days. From an
Interview With Eugene Melville, q. S.
The herald., 1894-07-08
A RICH REALIZATION STAKE.
Dobbins Wins the Race in a
Canter.
HorDpipe Gets Place by Short
Head.
Rey el Santa Anita Third and SENATOR
Grady East-Lisssck, Rank Out
alder, Wins the Worlds
Fair Stake.
~ the Associated Press.


NEW York, July THE attendance at
Sheepshead Bay was the largest of ths
season today. and the batting was
heavy. The Realization stakes, which
is the chief race OF the year for three
year-olds, was sorry spectacle this
year, for Dobbins won in a common
canter in the slow time OF 2:55. When
the flag fell they were 10th to make tbs
pace. Gwendolyn started out ahesd I
Dobbins, who was two lengths aheac {
the other four running side by
They remained in this order when p .
ing the grand stand at the end of lae
drst half mile. The positions were nos
materially changed at the mile post,
although Senator Grady had dropped
out of the bunch and was laboring be-
hind. With quarter OF mile to go,
Dobbins shot ou. past Gwendolyn and
took the load almost in single bound.
while Horhpipe followed him under
Taral's hands. Van Kuren, on Rsy ell
Santa Anita, was caught mapping and
had to ride with hands and feet to
catch the Keene colt. Ali through thu
stretch they had it hammer and tongs,
but Hornpiee held to the end and got
second place by a short head. Gwendo
lyn was fourth, Longdale fifth, while
Senator Grady WAS a very bad last.
Summaries:
Futurity course-Cesarion won. Sir
Galahad second, Wslizsr third; time,
l:12.
Futurity course -Glenmoyne won,
Ajax second, Warnberg third; time,
! 10 2-5.
Mile and an eighth Henry of Navarro
won, Herald second, Redskin third;
time, l :55.
Realization stakes, mile and five fur
longs-Dobbins won, Hornpipe second,
Rey el Santa Anita third; time, 2 :55.
Mi.e-Tom Skidmore won, Captain I.
second, Gogebic third; time, al 4 5.
About two miles-Rodmsn won. st.
John SECOND, Lucknow third; time,
6;l0.
The herald., 1894-07-08

care has been taken, however, to pro-
duce these linens in the most becoming
shades. The new material is 81 inches
wide, and it is quite sufficiently SUBJ
stantial to make up we'll without any
lining.
A great variety Of plain linens have
been prepared, and among them there is
to be found the real butcher blue, and
why this most attractive material need
be reminded of its disagreeable extrac-
tion by being labeled butcher blue''
when by another name 'twould sound
more sweet is matter for conjecture.
For ohildren's dresses and shirts third
III edf9s fwqks 81 I!nen s Is to Se reo9mmsnd
in blues and various other tones, pretty
brown being included in the range of
colors. These materials are all made in
fast colors only and are handmade by
the Irish peasantry. For skirts and
coats, tennis and boating dresses and
covert coats for summer wear these
fabrics are perfection, while the hop
sack linen is quite worthy of taking its
place among the smart materials which
adorn our persons on great occasions,
while it would equally adapt itself to
the needs of the woman who yearns for
washing tea gown or robe de chambre
Of attractive appearance.
The galatea cottons, SO long used for
children's sailor suits, are this season
added to the list Of fabrics for adults
and are being made up into gowns for
yachting and country wear. They come
in narrow stripes Of white, alternating
with blue, red, brown or black, and
also in solid colors.
The old fashioned grass cloth or linen
batiste Of pale ecru and tan shades is
made up in very chic gowns for mid
summer wear. They are trimmed with
heavy laces in points, medallions and
insertions and are given touch Of color
by velvet stock and belt Of nile green,
turquoise blue, golden brown or pink.
Dimity gowns are again in order, as
are those Of pique swiss and organdie
muslins. Very effective piques have
ribbed stripes of dark blue and white
only quarter of an inch wide. These
are made with round waist jacket and
deep volant, cut circular and open up
the back. The open fronts have the rev.
ers and sailor collar now in vogue,
with an extra white pique collar but
toned on invisibly. Pique blazers, cut
short and full in the back, button only
once on the bust, are rounded below to
show vest or shirt and have a notched
collar stitched near the edge. Curved
slit pockets are on the sides.
The herald., 1894-07-08

monument Sc feet From its situation
on Libby hill, tall bluff rising from
the James river, whence there is splen-
did panoramic view Of the surrounding
country, it is observable for consider
able distance
The pillar is composed Of IS massive
stones, representing the IS Confederate
states, and the capital is handsomely
and artistically carved. The figure is
that of typical Confederate soldier at
rest, but yet alert and erect In his right
hand he grasps the barrel of his musket,
the butt Of which rests upon the stump
of a tree beside him. His left hand
clutches the strap Of his canteen, which
hangs at his hip. His rolled blanket
crosses his breast from left to right, and
there is a belt about his waist. He looks
intently forward, as if ready for any
emergency that might arise.
The statue was designed by William
L. Sheppard of Richmond, and the cast
ing was done in New York. The cost OF
the monument was mainly betrayed by
popular subscriptions raised by COM
mittee of 100 prominent Virginians,
though the city council of Richmond do
mated the site and contributed So, 600 to
the fund, and tho state legislature mado
an appropriation of So, 200 for the Vir-
ginia stone.
The herald., 1894-07-08

himself for the balance Of the unexpired
term, which has till March 8, 1897, to
run.
Senator Jarvis succeeded Senator
Vance also in the governorship Of North
Carolina. He was lieutenant governor
when Vance resigned the governorship
to go to tho senate in 1879, and so OBJ
tanned the gubernatorial chair which
he afterward held by election till 1884.
After his retirement from the governor
ship the legislature unanimously recon-
mended him to President Cleveland for
cabinet appointment, but the president
gave him instead the post of minister to
Brazil.
Senator Jarvis was born in Currituck
county, N. c., in January, 1886 His
father was Methodist minister of more
character and ability than worldly
wealth, and the son had hard scratching
for a collegiate education, but by doing
farm work and teaching school finally
managed TO get through Randolph Ma
con college, graduating i'll 1860. He en-
tered the Confederate service at the be-
ginning of the war as a private and was
promoted TO a captaincy. He had his
right arm shattered by bullet at DrS-
rvs Bluff in 1864 and has ever since
carried it, helpless, in sling.
When the war was over, Mr.. Jarvis
kept store for couple of years, study
ing law in the meantime. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1868 and was cho-
sen presidential elector on the Sey-
mour ticket and member of the legis-
lature that same year. He was speaker
of the house in 1870, presidential elect
or again in 1872, member of the con.
stitutional convention in 1875 and lieu,
tenant governor in 1876.
The herald., 1894-07-08
WOODY CREST.

cry two weeks, beginning early this
spring, from 80 to so children will enjoy
an outing at Woody Crest. The chill
dren will come from kindergartens and
day nursuries in New York, and often a
sick, tired mother will go with her little
one.
During the winter Woody Crest was
the home of a small colony of little Grip
pies. most Of them incurables and all of
them waits and strays on the great sea
of humanity, who there experience the
only happiness their poor hopeless lives
can ever hope to know. Books and
games are provided for their amusement,
and they pass their time out of doors in
pleasant weather or in a playroom and
workshop that has been fitted up for them
in the house, where they can indulge in
such instructive amusements as printing
and scroll saving, for which the means
are provided.
The herald., 1894-07-08
WORLDS FAIR STAKE.
The Race Won by Rank Outsid
at 80 to 1.

Tho Race Won by Rank Outsider
at 80 to L.
CHICAGO, July 7.-Tha worlds fair
stake went to Lssack, q rank ousider,
80 to 1.
Six furlongs-Jack Richelieu won,
Strathroth second. Little Walter third
time. :1414.
Mile and sixteenth Henry Young
won, Ida Pickwick second, Get There
third time, Al.
Worlds Fair stake. value $l5, $50 tc
winner. five furlongs-Lissack won, Rey
Del Caredes second, Handsome third
time, l :09.
Mile and quarter-Vassal won, Lsh-
man second, Faraday third; time
2:0514.
One mile-Lake Shore won, Senator
1rby second, Lawyer third time, Al.
Six furlongs-Promenaoe won, Miss
Knott second, Volt third time, 1:l434.
Six furlongs-Msid Marian won, Ethel
Gray second. Captain Brown third
time, :l3M.
The herald., 1894-07-08
HELEN GOULD'S CHARITY.
A Fresh Air Home For City Children Near
the Hudson.

a tresn AIT hOme tut Siby OhLuHCh ~NcoH
the Hudson.
AS is generally known, Miss Helen
Gould is trying to do as much good as
possible with her portion of the colossal
fortune amassed by her father. One of
the most worthy of her numerous philan-
thropic enterprises is the fresh air home
for city children and teachers at Woody
Crest, near Tarrytown, on the Hudson.
The house was the property of the late
Jay Gould and is situated quarter OF
q mile from Miss Helen Gould's favorite
country place, Lyndhurst. The home is
o spacious old fashioned structure two
stories high, with gable roof. Below
can be seen the pleasant homes and gar
dens of Tarrytown. In the distance,
broad and blue, sparkling in the sun
light, the Hudson, dotted by river craft,
meets the eye, while clustering about the
house rises a grove of stately pines.
This is an ideal rural retreat for inva-
lids and those whose lives have been
spent in the teeming tenements and
noisome streets of the metropolis. Ev-
The herald., 1894-07-08
HE WAS A POPULAR JOURNALIST.
Frank Hatton's Interesting Career in Busi
ness and Politics.

Frank Hatton's Interesting Career in Busi'
ness and Politics.
Tho news that Frank Hatton, editor
of the Washington Post had been
stricken with paralysis. and the an
nouncement of his death few days
later, caused sorrow among very wide
circle Of friends Mr.. Hatton was excep-
tionally popular with newspaper men,
among whom he was generally accepted
as q sort of standard for all that is
honest, vigorous and Independent. He
was a hard fighter, but always fair
one, and had few personal enemies even
among those who felt his hardest blows.
AS q politician he was Republican
of the stalwart stripe, but his friend
ships We're not circumscribed by party
lines and many prominent Democrats
were proud of his friendship.
MI. Hatton was a native of Ohio and
was born at Cambridge April 2S, 1846
His father was for years editor Of the
Cadiz Republican, and Frank acted as
devil i'll the printing Office when only
10 years of age. He soon became fore
man and then editor, but left his desk
to enlist in the Union army in 1869,
serving through the war and coming out
with the rank Of first lieutenant. In
1866 he and his father removed to Iowa,
where they conducted the Mount Pleas.
The herald., 1894-07-08
To Practice a Song.
n The Etude saws:

A writer in The Etude says:
The student, when practicing, should
stand firmly on both feet in an upright,
easy position, the head erect, the chest
we'll expanded, the shoulders kept down
ward He should open the throat as
wide as possible, but the mouth only
moderately, drawing the lips rather
tight, 80 as just to show the upper row
of teeth, as in smiling in order that tho
sound, striking hard surface, says Sig
nor Lamperti, may vibrate with greater
intensity and give ring and brilliancy
to the voice.
1t is great mistake to open the
mouth too much. It causes thick, mn
pleasant sorority, and renders rapid and
distinct articulation impossible. The
tongue should remain at full length, so
as to leave the largest possible space in
the mouth.
The student would do well to practice
beforea looking glass or hold small
mirror ip his hand 10 see if the aper-
ture of the throat and the uvula are Wis
ibla
The herald., 1894-07-08

Carolina to fill
the vacancy in
the United States
senate occasioned
by the death Of
Senator q. B.
Vance, will only
occupy the seat
until the election
of his successor
by the state leg
islature, which
meets in Junc,
unless he be cho-
CON to snoaaaTl
The herald., 1894-07-08
puttine Wolxcs to Death by Torture.

One use of the whalebone to which
the Eskimos put it, and one case Of
which came under my personal observa-
ton, must not allow to pass unnoticed.
Whenever wolves have been unusually
predatory, have DESTROYED a favorite dog
or SO, or dug up cache of reindeer
meat Just when it was needed. or in any
The herald., 1894-07-08
To Keen the Eyes HriCht.

To keep the eyes bright and clear all
sorts of things are necessary. A good
digestion and plenty of sleep rank first.
When the eyes are tired, bathing them
in very hot water is excellent. No sort
of drops or washes should ever go into
them except by the order of. an oculist.
The herald., 1894-07-08

l have heard that the British pre-
mier'a colt has very bad forelegs, and
that he ia very heavy bodied horse,
like his dams sire, Rosicci ucian, who
Was over Is hands high. The fact OF his
finishing behind Burlington does not
argue much either, for the boy who rode
him may have had instructions not to
distress the colt needessly, and. there
fore, may have pulled Him out of his
stride when he found he could not over
take Isinglass. But, be that az it may,
| regard him as no longer factor in the
st. LeQer, and expect either Matchbox
or Burlington to win it, with preference
in favor of Matchbox. who was second
tor the Derby and only lost the Grand
Prix de Parie by the very worst OF bad
riding. HIDALGo.
The herald., 1894-07-08
HappiIv Defined.

Little Joluny Cooking up from his
book)-Pa, what is the bosom OF de-
struction?
Pa (who is adjusting collar)-A ma
hine they use in laundries, johnny
,oston Transcript
The herald., 1894-07-08
Three Bachelors.

1t is noted that all three of the assist
ant secretaries of the treasury are bach
elors. A man who has access to the
United States treasury can have no legit-
innate excuse for not neutrality-suspicious.
Apolis Journal
The herald., 1894-07-08
Values Hayc Changed.

A mill owner at Saugerties, N. Y,
between So and 70 years ago paid his
mill girls SO week, and the girls found
board and lodging at 81 q week.
The herald., 1894-07-08

of guaranteed value of $16,0 900 to the
first horse, $500 to the second and
$500 to the third. came of at Chicago
Yesterday afternoon and was won by
Lissack, an outsider. with Baldwin's j
great colt Rey el Caredes second and
Handsome third. The Baldwin colt
was a hot favorits and his hackers
must have dropped q bushel OF money
on the race. The race is exclusively for
2-year-olds and the distance is five and
one-half furlongs.
Old Raceland, the property OF NJ. f.
Dwyer of New York. was shot to put
him out Of his misery one day last
week. He was by imp Billet (son OF
Voltiguer) out of Calomel by imp Can
we'll (son OF Stockwell) and won the
Suburban handicap of 1889. carrying 120
pounds as 5year-old. Behind him
were the great Terra Gotta and Senator
Staniord's great filly Gorzo, daughter of
the immortal Isonomy, with such cracks
as Prince Royal and Volunteer, in addi-
tion to Eurus and Elkwood, former win
ners OF the same race. He was horse
that could not run in high flesh so he
had to be trained down into very hollow
form, from which fact he gained the
nickname of "Old Bones" He also
won tho quickstep stakes at Chicago
and the Great Eastern at Coney leland,
as 2 year-old, after winning which be
was sold to the late August Belmont.
AT years he won the New York Jockey
club handicap, beating Flrenz and
Hanover with 10 others unplace' In
1889 he won out OF II races in 500 he
carried off out of s; in 1891 ne an
Il ~, faa
than out OF 10 iell to his lot
besides five seconds and two thirds.
Last year the old horse began
to show signs of deterioration and won
but 5 times out OF 2l starts. He must
be put down, however, as one OF the
great successful horses of the past decade
and thoroughly consistent performer.
His dam, Calomel. also produced that
old selling platter, Hartford. who won
great many races in the Dwyer colors.
On Thursday, at Newmarket, Eng
land, the prince OF Wales stakes for all
ages, at one mile and three furlonge,
was run, and won by Mr.. Hugh Nc
Calmont's famous 4-year-od Isinglass
who won the derby, St. Leger and 1000
was Bulliugdon, who ran out OF place in
year, both of which were won by Lord
Roseberys colt. Ladas. On this occa-
sion, however, Ladss had to content
himself with the third position. This
is his first defeat, and while do not
suppose the premier feels bad about
Isinglass beating him, imagine he must
take Bullingdon decidedly to heart. The
tire of the latter colt have forgotten,
i,ut his dam was tho famous mare Shot
over, the only mare that ever wen the
two thousand and the derby. Two other
mares won the dorby, Eleanor in 1901
and Blink Bonnv in 1857. Shotovef'e
victory was in 1882, tho famous "mares'
year" when Dutch Oven won the St.
Leger, with Gehe miness (the Oaks
winner second and Shotover third.
This was the only occasion in l24 years
that the first three horses in the st.
Leger were OF the fem ale persuasion.
The herald., 1894-07-08

by the unveiling
of a magnificent
monument to the
private soldiers
and sailors of the
Confederate ar
my and navy on
Lii b by hill in
Richmond. The
monument is a
copy Of the IA
nous Pompey's
pillar at Alexan-
dria, surmounted
by a colossal
bronze statue of
a Conf Q d crate
s oil di er. The
height of the col
umn is 20 feet
and that of the
statue 16 feet,
making the total
h eiCht of the
The herald., 1894-07-08
SOME HORSE NOTES.
Hldalgo Discourses on Recent I



HIdAlEo Discourses on Recent Turf
Events.
Well, the realization stake of 1894
has passed into history. and little Dob
bins, son of imp. Mr.. Pick lick and the
famous cup mare Thora, has won it and
placed himself at the head OF the sea-
sons winners, SO far as the 3year-old
division ia concerned Hornpipe was
second and Rey el Santa Anita, tho great
wonder of two weeks ago, third. In
all this see painful lack of judgment.
II Rey ell Santa Anita was expected to
win the realization he should have
been shipped east on the 6rst train that
lett Chicago after HE sensational derby
victory. Either that, or after winning
the Sheridan, which was only worth
about $4,000, he should have been rested
up for the Drexel, which is to be run on
Tuesday next. 70 expect the colt to
reach New York 80 hours before the re-
alization. after journey OF over 900
miles, and then go out and run any
such races as he ran at Chicago. seems
to me to be ridiculous. Senator Grady,
who got there five days ahead Of him,
finished Last. | tipped Dobbins to win
this race over a week ago. The only
surprise to me is that Senator Grady,
who had not travelled a mile by rail and
was fresh and free to meet sll comers,
did not get place instead of Hornpips,
who was good colt last year without
being great one.
The realization stakes is the longest
S.year-old race run in America, being OF
10 min
ner was the brilliant Salvador, now doing
stud duty at the Rancho del Paso near
Sacramento, with his ever-formidable
rival. Tenuy, as the contending horae.
Its value at that time was $34, 100, but
it has atesdily declined in value because
of the difficulty in the collection OF for.
feits, so that its value in 1898 was barely
in excess OF $25, 600. | append list Of
the realization winners.
Year. Winner. Sire. Weight. Value.
1899. Salvador. Prince Chsrlie* 122 $34, 90
1890 Tournament Sir Modred.f liz 25,3o0
1891. Potomac. st. Blaise.* 10 30,sbO
1892. .Tammany- Ircquois, 119 2S475
1898 .D'yAmerica Troubador Jos 1920
1894. .Dobbins Mr.. Pickwick 122 Notgivu
Bred in England. Bred in New Zealand
Dobbins is the property of the Tam.
many sachem. Richard Croker, who
Just got back in time to see his hand
some little horse get away with stake
worth as much as both the stakes wor
by Rey el Santa Anita at Chicago. NJ
Croker's horses are trained in the sam
stable as those of his intimate frien
Michael F. Dwyer, who probably wo
at least $50, 900 from the bookmakers
this event. However. the pencillsr
probably won enough from the hacker
Of Rey ell Santa Anita alone to pay al
their losses on Dobbins, to say nothinq
OF their rake-down from the hackers 0
the other contestants. However. tn,
racing season is not yet over. and Re,
sl Santa Anita will not come west agaiI
until it is ended. so [ look for him t,
run good race in the Omnibus stake'
at Long Branch, which is to be run OF
tho third Tuesday in August. The littl
horse will be thoroughly accIimatizet
By that time and / expect q good rae
from him.
The worlds fair stakes at Chicago
The herald., 1894-07-08

When Baby was SICK, we gare her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The herald., 1894-07-08
GOWNS FOR SUMNER.
Linens of All Sorts Hold an Exalted Posi-
tIon-The Irish Flax Fabrics.

tIon-The Irish Flax Fabrics.
Among other novelties this season is
the hopsack linen. Seen at little dis
tance, the hopsack linen has all the ap-
pearance of rich thick silk, and yet it
possesses all the hard wearing and wash
ing propensities of an ordinary linen.
The range of colors is exceedingly good,
a soft gray blue being particularly artis
tic, fact which is worthy of note, foi
o great drawback to the ordinary linens
A the hardness Of the coloring. Great
The herald., 1894-07-08

The first letter envelope dates back to
May, 1896. It is now in the British niu-
seum, London.
The herald., 1894-07-08
NORTH cARoLINA's NEW SENATOR.

Ex-Governor Jarvis Has Been Repeatedly
Honored oy His Fellow Citizens.
Ex-Governor Thomas Jordan Jarvis,
appointed by Governor Carr Of North
The herald., 1894-07-08
LAND FOR SALE.
5 Cents a Line
Each Insertion.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, In Colegrove, ca
huenga valley, a western suburb of Los Angt
les. on the L. A. 4 p r. X. No place like it ~
a home. Location be esutiful. The best OF sol
water, climate, scenery and frost ess- Go an
see for yourself; a short drive out. or take ~
Cshuenea dummy railroad. For further inief3
Los Angeles, or to SEWARD COLE at CON
grove. lilo VI