davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
A1o to 1 Shot at Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE. June following are the
summaries:
FIRST TRACE-Seven-eighths of n mile. Auditor,
3 to /, wCn; Idyle. IS to 8. second Designer, TO
l, third. Time-l.32Ja. Mandolin, Ongaleo,
Maryland, Repeater, IanSio, khartoum. Rose
leaf, Arena, Monon, Lithograph, and Tomahawk
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-One mile Hume. 20 5, won;
William T., 8 !, second; Dungarven. 10 to l.
third. Time-1:l44. Hasty, Glee Bay, Excel
sior. Ormic, and Il. H. Sherley also ran
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixtcenth miles
Patrick (even) won; Ciceiy, 10 to l, second;
Wightman. 10 to l. third .Time-1:50l.. Empera,
Joe Murphy and Enthusiast also ran
FOURTH observation-disclosures OF n mile. Nell
lie Osborn, to 2, wOn Lizzie N, IL to /, second;
1ctoria, II to 3, third. Iime-0:51Ls j. j. Doug
lass, Katie b., Burgundy, Brevity, May howard,
Margie, Ben Hur, Say When, and Lucille also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-fourths Of a mile Bur-
rels Billett, to /, won; KingstOck, to /, Soc
ond; Janus, to /, third. Time-i:1S Tom
Jones. Encoria, Lengthy Dickerson, Ruby Payne,
Gladiator, Speedwest, Sentinel, Eli Kindig, The
Spaniard Robin Hood, Johnny Campbell, Jen-
ME s., and Fred Hueston ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-fourths Of mile-Gen F.
Smith, 10 TO I, woh; Entire, 3 to 2. second; Gold
Dust to 2, third. Time-1:16I5. Lester, ver-
dant Fair Night, Fa Juive, Pittsburg, Tho Kit
ten, and Macbeth-1I also ran.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Five-cighths OF mile Alvaretta,
Sid Regan, Dutch Girl, Little Jerry, La Tavane,
"a each; Red Veil, Cyantha, Dc Jure, " each;
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
ONLY ONE FAyORITE.
Brahma, Arapahoe. Tasco, Crescent, and
Mary kccnc the Winners.

Mary Kccnc the Winners.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 4.-Only one
favorite. Arapahoe. in the first race won at
Latonia to-day. 1t was short horse to-day in
all other events. Brahma. a to shot, won
the second race. the Governess. at to ), CON-
ing in sixth. Tasco, 8 to l. by n magnificent
rusli at the finish, won the third race by
nose from the favorite shuttle. While the
horses were standing in line for the fourth
race terrific storm passed over the track,
covering it with mud in Il little while. making
the going very heavy. OndaGue the iayorte.
S to D. ran fourth. while 10 to l shot. Cres-
cent. landed tine purse. Mary keene at 7 to l.
won the final event. while Valky'i ie, S to 3,
was never heard from. The track during
the first three races was fast. The attendance
was smallest of the meeting and betting was
light. summaries:
FIRST RACE-Seiling. Seven furlongs Arap-
ahoe. l05 Van hurenl, 3 to :. won: Imp. Florry
Myers. 81 (Grahaml, s to /, second; hose berry,
106 "a Clayton, Il to !, third. Iime-l.3Oi4.
Master Fred. Eli. Ellen Douglass, Madden IL.
The Heriohe, ocean H., Tariff and Reform I'm
ished named.
SECOND EAcE-selling. One mile. Bruhma,
SO (Graham), 20 ], won: Orinda. l02 %. Fisher
10 to /, second; Valera, lB (ihorpel, 20 TO /,
third 1iine--1l3l. Bob L., Professor, The
Governess. and hubert finished as named.
1O7 q. uilD, 10 i. won; shuttle, lug tlhorpe),
to 10, second lie Grande, 80 "a. Clayton, q TO l,
third. iime-i2SA. tootrunner, Jim Dunn,
Issie o., Gratz Hanley, Foreman. and Interior
finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-Fiye furlonCs Crescent, 101
CThorpe), Is TO l, won: Tonochitlan, 10 tNartin,
To /, second: $ rloin, IIO (Washaul. 10 to ],
third Time-l05. ondaeue. CGrlscuhe, lsIin.
Brady. II. Goodnight, Bob Tucker, and King
master finished as named Burgess iecrce left
at the posi-.
FIFTH kACE-Nine-siXteenthso of n mile Mary
Krene, 10 (Graham), to /. won: The Princess,
lI0 (Eay), to =, second: Glencne, 1lD Clhorpe),
IS TO /, third lime-057. NaikyIie. Irksome,
Miss Reynolds. Statfa, and Aunt Tab!tha also
ran.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE->ix furlongs Prince Leo, kos,-
nette, May Bee, lu5 each; Bcrdita, Kathleen, Al-
lecn. Jugador 1l0 each; Darwin Nedgewood.
Springvsle, lis each.
SECOND RAcE-Seven furlcngs Selling. Fra
Diavolo. So: G.fB. oix, ST. Crevasse, Carmen, 9;
each; arrol, o.; Interior, %: eabody, Lake
View, % each: Joanna, 105: Indus, l.2
THIRD hsCs-SiS furiongs Fen Snring Julius,
Iwenty-three, King Charlie, Bannovalum, ll3
each
FoURTH RAGE-Cne mile. Tobacco stakes.
Selling Brahma, Tremana, Lehman. 30 each:
Fgbart. %; Pirate King, 95; Anna. ~. La Colon.a,
l02. iienry Young, l03 King Leef, ITO; koko c.,
l0i. 10 mo weight siven).
FIFTH EAcE-rive and one-half furlongs Gran
nan, Whiteside. r-nochtiian, Shanty SOD, Sun
burst, 1Oi each: Ellsworth, yolcadcr, Fandango,
Blascc, 40 each; Simon W, Canewocd. ll3 each.
SIXTH RACE. Seven ulloncs Selling. SANTA
Mara, %; Fioreana, 81; Egbart, %; Clintie c.,
iO1;. Valiant, Say On, Pirate King I02 each;
Aurora, l03; The Sculptor, 1O5
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
Dcfcat came with a WeIcome.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 4.-Anson was given
a rousing welcome and thorough defeat to-
day. Baltimore played poorly during the early
part OF the game and threw away a number
of chances to score. but in the sixth inning
they started on McGill and kept up tue bonn
bardment until the last hand was retired.
Rcitz distinguished himself by making three
hits. two of which We're for three bases. send
ing in FIVE runs. Jennings and Robinson bat
ted well. Hawke was quite effective through
out the game. The only feature was Wilmot's
fine work in LETT field. Attendance, 4,500.
Score.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
Twcnty.rhrce ycarliuas Sold.

NORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, n. Y June 4.-The
sale of the Rancho del Peso yearlings was con-
cluded at Morris Park to-day. The following
brought more than 800:
Sir Modred-Plaything, &. B. Morris. si,a00.
Maxini-Preciosn, VI. Reilly, 1880
Sir Modred-Iremium, j. Mclaughlin, 81 200
Sir Modl ed-Rokee, w. Willard, $3.50.
Darabin-l;osa b, W. Willard. S1D1
Torso Rita, W. Willard. $500
Sir Modred-Sentment, W. Willard, $500
F-esnc-Sister. to Jim Douglas, NJ Byrnes,
S1.100
Ben Ali-Sleepy, W Willard, 81 100
Sir McdreG-slipper Da cc, ". " Hard $3.50
Salvator-Sozodonf, G. B. Morris. 81 800
Sir Modrcj->te.la c., Littleiicld. Jr, s1.100
Sir Modred-Swect Briar. G. Z. Fox. $500
Maxim-Teacher, Matt Storm, I10.n
Maxiu-Touche Pas, q. b. Morris S2,150
Darebin-Trade Dollar, C. Hargroves, 81 400.
Sir Modred-Treilis. DR.. Street. $3.50
Sir Modred-iyranny, N. Byrnes. $500
Tyrant-tnt, G. Littlefeld, tr., 81 .O5O
Maxim-vandIl, W. Willard $I.sa)
Maxim-Ventura. A. II rereaves SI01
Sa,vator-Widow Cliluot, e. B. Morris s3,l00
Midlothian-io olando, W. Willard 500.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 6; Louisville, 8. Three
base hits-Corcoran, Burns, Stratton. Two-base
hits-Daly, Grifiin, ShindIe. DALEY, Brown. Rich
ardson 2. Stolen bases-Tredway, Foutz, La
Chance. Double plays-Denny, Grimm and
O'Rourke: Richardson, Pfeffer and ORourke;
Pfeffer, Richardson and o. Rourke. Hit by pitched
ball-Dailey, shindle Struck out-By Daub, o;
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
Results of other Games.

Wilkesbarre, 8; Binghamton, 5.
Providence. /; Springfield. 0.
Syracuse, 5; Troy, I.
Milwaukee. II; indianapolis, s.
Detroit. S; Kansas City, II.
Princeton. 4; Brown. 3.
Hazleton. 8; Altoona. 2.
Allentown, l: Pottsville.7.
Scranton, 8; Hasriburg, IL.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
Yale Victorious

New HAVEN. Conn.,, June 4-The batting
was very heavy on both sides. Yale excelling.
In the third inning Yale made total of
seven hits and knocked Boswell out Of the
box. Schoenhut faring ut little better. The
features OF the game were heavy batting of
Rustin and Stephenson OF Yale, and beauti-
full running catch by Rustin in the eighth
inning. Score:
RHE
Yale. ...10r04010x-151
University OF Pennsylvania. L 0O0040 90 -l3 9
Batteries-Carter and Greenway; Boswell and
Coogan.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
Pointers from the poddoc

I'OIHIC'S IIO.iI nc flUuOCh
Aristocrat is the best looking animal at the
track
Dr. Helmuth looks as though he had been in
pasture tor u year.
Brlehtwood was touted for good thing yester-
day, but failed to lInd
Blackburn sulScG at the post and on the first
turn, which caused many a tear.
Larchmont scratched in the long-distance
race, as he was lame in the shoulder.
Imp. Lady Nelly is the nghticss nlly 50 far seen
on the track Woodhousc had a hard time of it
yesterday. rs she was buck-iumping i'll very
lively fashion.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
Total s1o27I7 4

Earned runs-Washington, /: Cleveland, 9
base hits-Cartwright, McGarr First base on
balls-of Cuppy.4. First base on errors-wash-
inGton, 4; Cleveland, =. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. 6; Cleveland, 5. Stolen bases-Joyce,
Cartwright, Abbey Burkett, Ewing, p. Tebeau,
0'Connor, Petty. Time of game-2.10. Umpire
Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

Earned runs-St. Louis, Two-base hits
Ely and Dowd Home run-Connor Stolen
base-Dowd. Double plays-Quinn, Ely and
Connor First base on balls-Of Breitenstein,
8; of Taylor, 2. Struck out-By Breitenstein, q;
by Taylor, l. Passed balls-Grady, l; Peitz, !.
StaVe
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

Earned runs-Cncinnati. ]. Two-base hits
Latham, Smith, Van Haltren. Stolen bases
Latham, Holiday, Doyle. Double plays-smith.
McPhee. and Mccarthy. First base on bals-Of
Dwycr. 3; OFF Rusie, 1; of Gorman, Hit by
pitched b1li--Doyle. Struck out-By Rusie, J.
Time-152. Umpire-Mr. Swartwood
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
Roger Made a Homo Run.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The st. Louis team
to-day made their first appearance in this
city this season and defeated the Phillies
to 2. st. Louis scored their first run in the
fourth inning. After Miller had gone out at
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 5; Boston, 2. Two-base
hits-killen, Mack, Beckley, Lyons, Mccarthy,
Stencil, Lowe. Long. Three-base hit-Smith
Home runs-Long, Donovan :, Tucker. Stolen
and Camel: Duffy. Long, Lowe, and Bannon
First bnse on balls-rucker, Duffy, and Bannon.
Hit by pitched ball-killen, 2. Umpire-Mr
Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
Selections.

First race-Mcjor Thoru.on: King Bird.
Second race-Senntor: florist.
Third race-Facot. Grand Priy.
Fourth race-Dt loris iiiiy: Senator Hill
Fifth race-Doc Birch. Centre Fire.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

first Roger Connor stepped to the plate and
knocked the second ball into Broad street for
a home run. They scored the winning
run in the sixth on Miller and Ely's double.
They added another in the ninth on Ely's
base on balls, Peitz's sacrifice and Dowd's
double Attendance 400O Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
Pirates Battcd Hard.

Boston, June 4.-Matters were even until
the third inning, when Killen opened with q
two-bagger. Smith followed with drive for
three bases, and this, with single by Stenzel
and two-bagger from Lyons, gave the visit
ors four runs. Attendance, 2.250. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
SENATORS DEFEAT SPIDERS
WashingtOns Take the First Game
from the Clevelands.
THERE WAS TIMELY HITTING
Radford's Fielding and Buck Ewing's Er-
rors Were the Features Of the Game-Um-
pire Hurst Again Had Many Close Decis-
ions to Make-3. 600 People Present

Results of Games PLAYED Yesterday.
BALTIMORE, 1e; CHICAGo,4.
PITTsBURG, Z; BOSTON, 4.
WASHINGTON, 8; CLEVELAND, 5.
BROOKLYN, is; LOUISVILLE,
CINCINNATI, s; NEW YORK, 4.
ST LOUIS, 3: PHILADELPHIA,
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

Earned runs-Baltimore, z: Chicago, 2 Two
base hits-Anson and Irwin. Three-base hits
Reilz =, Jennings and Brouthers. Stolen fases-
Dahlen, Wilmot. Mctiraw ,, and Brodie Double
plays-Anson, unassisted First base on balls
by Hawke, g.: by McGiii, 5. hit by pitched ball
McGill, J. Struck out-By Hawke, 4. TiIne-l.40
Umpire-Mr Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

VOOu stufL WOu ufIslNg
scraiched-Florist, 1O2; Psyche, 81; Alanthra-
cite, 81.
Betting-Mattie Chun. 3; Senator, II: imp.
Jene, 10 10; Brightwood, Il; Hollywood z; Also
Ran, 20; Corona. 30
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
Barnie's Colonies Defeated.

BROOKLYN, June 4.-Billy Barnie's Colonels
were fairly slaughtered by the Brooklyns at
Eastern Park to-day. Attendance, a,054 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

Fair art. Won galloping.
Scraichod-Oberiin. lU3.
Betting-Detroit, to o. Con Lncy, 6: Keime, g.;
Ronald, 20; Cossack, Z; Blackburn, 6; upstart,
40 Lady Mollie, 20
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
Mgr. satoIIinere

NEW YORK, June 4-Mgr. Satolli; apostolic
delegate, left New York to-day for Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
How the Horses Ran.

Track fast
~ FIRST RAcE-Four and a half fnrlongs;
+ 3-year-olds; non-winners; purse, $l1o.
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

Scratched-Red Dick, l05: Fagot, los
Betting-Grand Prix, even. Imp. Night Light,
8; Some More, to 5: Rowan, -. Radiant, 20.
II FIFTH RAcE-Si1 furlongs; selling. Time
,1I r.IG
The Washington times., 1894-06-05
New YORK Not i'm tho Game

.NCW
New YORK. June New York was out
played at all points by Cincinnati. Attend
ance, 5000 The score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

FHII rVHrL WON euSly.
Betting-Varuna, 10; jim Pagan, 20; Luray,
to 5; Tommy Bropby, 30; Little Charlie, Z; Pow
erty, 6: Mckeever, l5; DR.. Helmuth. 20; Aristo-
crat. 40
The Washington times., 1894-06-05

GOOd Start. Won hnnIlIy.
Scratched-Iarchmont, lU.
Bettng-Fernwood, 3; Freezer, 3ls; Queen
dor, 3; Lotion, &; Center Fire, zig; Mime
s1ta, ~.
Sa FoURTH RAcE-Five furlongs; selling; purse,
0 Finn
The Delta independent., 1894-10-03
HELEN M. GoUGER.

We have always held that the Prohi-
bition party indirectly aided the whisky
men. 1t was an open secret that Gov.
ST. John in 1894 was paid by the Demo
Gratis to talk prohibition in order to take
votes from the Republican party.
Mrs. Helen M. Gouger, who was in
Colorado for few weeks, has been in
the employ Of the Democratic party and
paid by them, as has been proven.
Congressman Morse of Massachusetts
made the assertion, and Mrs. Gouger
sued him for $25,0OO libel. He won.
He proved from her own letters that she
was in the employ and paid by the Dem
ocrats. Worst of all, she had the nerve
to talk in the churches and receives her
pay from the whisky people.
When will Prohibitionists get their
ewes open?
The Delta independent., 1894-10-03

An English paper remarks as follows
concerning the late strike: "a big rev.
olution 10 going on in the United States,
and there is little doubt that the gov
ernment will be defeated. The dictator
Debs. has been driven from his place
and he and his ministers are now hiding
In the mountains. The greatest trouble
has been experienced in the capitol OF
Chicago. where Grover Cleveland, the
ring leader of the rebels, has obtained
complete control. The railroad track
at that place has been torn up and
thrown into the Mississippi river, a
stream considerable longer than the
Severn, and the stock yards where the
government palaces are situated has
been razed to the ground. The trouble
was caused by man named Pullman.
who has stronghold in Illinois, one OF
the most considerable provinces Of the
country. The man Pullman manufac-
tures cattle cars
The Delta independent., 1894-10-03
TwITCHEIL vs.. GABBERT.

The Industrial Union, Populist pa
per of Montrose, edited by ]. E. Berry,
Judge Gabbert's district clerk, in the
issue of Sept. 2sth makes an attack on
Mr. Twitchell, our candidate for district
judge. The substance OF the attack is
that Mr.. Twitchell is an attorney for the
Canal company and Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company, adding furth-
er that the people have no use for cor
poration and railroad attorneys as judges.
Under the circumstances this is Pc
culiar position for the Populists to take,
and demonstrates that it's leaders are
not the representatives Of pure Populist
doctrine, but that the party is run by
number of political demagogues, who
under the color of reform attempt to
deceive people of all parties who earnest
ly desire consistency and strict adher-
ence to party principle in their can
didates.
Personally we entertain no animosity
against Judge Gabbcrt, nor do we desire
to engage in any mud singing, but since
his organ has made the attack we feel
justified in exposing to the voters of all
parties the fallicy of this position, and
the baselessness Of the attack. Let us
therefore call your attention to few
facts that will successfully answer the
arguments ~ advanced by the editor OF
the Industrial Union, and at the same
time demonstrate the sophistry of his
reasoning.
At the time OF Judge Gabbert's ap-
pontment to the bench he was the regu.
lar attorney for nearly all the leading
mining corporations Of San Miguel
county, and what is moro to the point,
he is even now, while holding the Office
Of judge Of this district, president of the
Bank of Telluride, which is in direct
conflict with the declared principles Of
the Populist party.
Judge Bell, the Populist candidate for
congress, prior to his election as judge
Of this district held exactly the same po-
sitions, as attorney, that Mr.. Twitchell
now holds, viz, local attorney for the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad company
and for the Montrose Canal company,
and they would hardly claim that he
made any the poorer judge for that
reason.
AS Republicans, we believe it is no
disgrace for man to be the owner OF
property. and also that person may at
one time have worked for corporation,
or even owned an interest in a corpora
ton, and still be honest and make a
good officer, and we do not intend to
make fight on Mr.. Gabbert for such
reasons But as he has opened up the
fight himself, through paper edited by
his clerk, it is well to let the people
know his connection with corporations.
We are not at all ashamed OF Mr..
Twitchells connection with these corpo-
rations as attorney. but think it rather
a commendation that these corporations
should employ him, as they generally
seek to secure the best legal talent that
they can employ. But unlike Judge
Gabbert, he owns no bank stock, nor is
he bank president, nor does he hold
Office of any kind in any corporation
OBSERVER
The Delta independent., 1894-10-03
LAND orrlcE AT MoSrRosg, Colo,

LAND oPyicE At MoNrRosr, Colo.
Sept 20. 1894.
Notice IL hereby given that the following nam /.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof In support Of hts clnn,. and tint
snid proof VIII be made before VIM. X. Robertson,
County Judge and ExOfiicio Clerk Of the county
court Of Delta county, Colorado at Delta, Colora-
do, on Nov. !, 1894, viz:
W. Il. RAMSMEY,
who made Presumption d. s., No g42 Tito series,
for the $. u. v sec 20 twp "a 8 Il o. W y. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land viz:
Abrnm l.: Bone Of paonin, Orion Bone Of Pnon!n
George g. Wilson Of Delta, Lilborn L. Williams
of Paonia.
A. L. AMsBARf, Register.
First pub. Sept. 2e last oct.'3i, vi
The Delta independent., 1894-10-03

The formation Of the Republican State
Editors Association at Denver last week
was wise move, and il properly handled
will prove a power OF strength to the
profession. The association starts out
with membership Of So. The follow
ing are the officers: President, F. j.
Land, Montrose; Secretary, Lutte John
son, Creede; Chairman Executive Com.
mittec, Edwin Price, Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1894-10-03

Our Populist brethren are continually
finding fault because money loaners and
bankers are candidates for office, yet
they overlook the fact that Judge Cab
bert is president OF the Bank OF Tellu-
ride. This is as inconsistent as the Cal
ifornia Populists running millionaire
Sutro for congress.
The Delta independent., 1894-10-03

Compare Tom Bowen, the great labor
ing mans friend, to Blow Hard Free
Trade Bell. who never did anything to
assist the working man materially.
When people want to humbug them
selves they will vote for Bell, il they
want friend on guard they will vote
for Bowen.-(Glenwood Springs Ava
lanche.
The Delta independent., 1894-10-03

Wages have been reduced on an aver
age more than 20 per cent in the United
States as natural result OF 1.-The change"
for which 30 many wage-earners foolish
voted in 1892 They will know better
next time.
The Delta independent., 1894-10-03

The odoriferous principle of the
essence Of roses, called by chem
lists rhodinol. has been found also
in other flowers by the French chem
lists, Bonnet and Barber, notably
in the essential oil Of the pclargon-
ium, where 1t is quite disguised,
however, by mixture with other sub
stances. This result, says the Balti-
more Gazette, is important, rs rhodinol,
hitherto rare and expensive sub
stance, can now be prepared easily in
comparatively large quantities.
The Delta independent., 1894-10-03

A conservative estimate made by the
Republican National committee places
the Republican majority in the next
house Of representatives at one hun
dred. The senate will probably only
have majority Of two or three, but
they will keep Grover Cleveland from
doing our country any further harm.
The Delta independent., 1894-10-03

The Grand Junction Sentinel, a Dem
ocratic paper comes out boldly for the
Republican ticket this fall. 1t will still
be Democratic after election. Editor
tally it says, "there is but one thing
for every friend Of Colorado to do
this fall, and that is vote the Re-
publican ticket"
The Delta independent., 1894-10-03

This is going to be great Republican
year all over the country, and the peo-
plc Of Colorado want to get to the front
on the same line.