davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
GAZE OF THE FEET.

These indispensable appendices We
mirnt say. are the cause OF more Ills
tIau the ordinary being is aware of.
right shoes produce the headaches at
trDuted often 10 somethnN else. Pres
sure upon the nerves of the feet thcm-
selves produces the most dsoulZlug pain.
There I- no need to speak Of this. Men,
as well as women, are at fault
Those VINO belong To- eEmndSumS, when
the hour for exercise comes, remove their
foot-gear and put on SHOES. pnable, Well
hitting comfortable and large enough go
give The foot full play. Immediately
Hftervarl they Te-dS~ume their street
sfCcs. Why should they be comfortable
AT one time ana not al another Why
often when the SIC of me 9hoe "a IS cor, cor
rect the style is impossible witness
tnc "raZOr-tOe' OF to-day, the "blucher
that sends the foot toward the center
OF the body. Again, some err IN OBJ
talniug a shoe TOO large. After while
tlrsr stretch until they assume sim
larger size. The consequences are cornS
and hunionS from the constant friction.
I'm the case of tight shoes these are
caused by constant pressure.
The English in this respect are sem
siblc They change their zoe t-gcir TWO
or three times dalIF, even W.ile al ihcli
ordinary occupations.
At night IL ured out from long walk
ing or long standing 10 l~ well TO b@thc
ihe feet i'm tepid water II removes tho
sense of fatigue, that tired feeling, AM
often ensures Il good nights rest
Some of us suffer from cold feet, due
10 excessive secretion of abe Sv eat
Is Il solution of the seXqui choloride Of iron
three parts. glycerine one part, OH of ber-
CANON two parts. Apply with a. brush
each morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
COLDS.

This extract aiken from the Colorado
CIinatOlosist IFS we'll worthy of attention.
How shall we prevent cold; BY so
protecting and clothing every part Of the
body as 90 maintain the normal rela-
tiOu between its heat production and
heat loss. obviously We will not wear
chest protectors and may clothing and
80 out in damp, cold weather with thin
shoes. We viii not muffe the neck and
wear q fur or sealskin cloak and 20 out
vita Kid gloves on the hands. one who
is subject 10 sore throat or bronchitis
will make a great mistake BY wrapping
up the neck and chest in hauuels and
al the same time ncglectng the feet
II has been properly said that the
throat and chest viii be fan better pro-
tected 10y an overshOe on the foot than
by a flannel around the neck. Sufficient
clothing should be worn 10 keep the per-
uutrijive activity in every part of the
body. We should avoid over-clothing one
part Of the, body and leaving another
SANITAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Two trained mice operate "a spinning
machine devised by Glasgow machln-
list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
HAnIrrAL ArT1rrDE OF Study.

mis- was he subject Of a C0mmunIca-
ton 70 the Paris Academy Of Medicine.
The scholar generally stoOps forward
ana TO the left, leaning over his copy
book This is an important cause Of
uad- sightcdness and spinal curvature. II
is a cause Of dyspepsia 10y reason of
cIowdiug the stomach downward and
COMPRISING its interior surface. The
capacity of the chest is diminished. The
great blood vessels of the neck are
stretched, and hence result heart trou-
hies and the pdlptation SO frequent
among collcgians. At an advanced age
among those employed i'm Offices ana
writer's this bad habit exercises a more
evil influence upon the stomach and
heart Many subjects of dyspepsia and
heart disease are relieved by bending to
the right while writing. School Furniture
should bee remodcled. i'm order TO permit
children to assume this attitude.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
FLYERS IN DISGRACE.
Two Derby Starters Who Could Not
Get Anywhere.

CHICAGO, June IS. - The Kentwood
stakes for Iwo-year-olds was the feature at
Washington Park. Handsome and Bald
wins Clara ID colt, which was named Rey
del Ceres before the race. were equal
favorites at to 3. It was won by Belli-
cose at 20 to 1 in fierce drive with Hand
some second. Laureate, a to l shot. was
third. Bellicose won by a head in the very
fast time OF 1:O1A. Linda. the extreme
outsider, won the second race by half a
length from Despot. He was not the only
Derby starter in disgrace, for Orinda ran
last in field of four.
One mile. Era won. Rosaie second, Evanatus
third. Time, Az
Mile and an eighth, Linda won, Despot second,
Hume third. Time. l :54.
Flve-eighths. BeIlcose won. Handsome second
Laureate third. Time, 1:01s4.
Mile, Senator Irby won Ellen second, j j
third. Time, 1:43.
Three-quarterS, Motor won, Promenade sec.
ond, May Fern third. Time, 1:1412.
Ihree-quarters. Pedestrian won, Percy Sec
ond. Captain Brown third. Time, 1:1414.
sixteenrhs. Billy Mckenzie won, Major Dripps
second, Nancy Hakes third. Time, i:26.
Three.quarters, selling, Vashu won, 10 Wool
second, Molash third. Time, 20
Three-quarters, BrOwnwOOd won, Ben Wilson
second, Camden third. Time. 1:2012.
tiye-eighthS, handicap, Bob Garter won, Neu-
II al SCCOuus iSiluu lIItu lln6, 1:OO.
Mile and seventy yards. Powhattan won,
Unicorn second, MOntella third. Time, 1852.
Nne-SiXteeDths of mile, heats, Roy won,
Sunbeam second, Fred Parker third. Time,
:58, 1894.
WAsHNGToN, June 28.-Five furlongs seIah
won, NocaiIe second. Roman third Time,
1902.
Six Furongs. Headlight won, Martel second,
Jim Pagan third. Time. 1:181S.
Five furlongs, McKeever won, Some More
second, Night Light third. Time. 1 :01.
One mile, DrizZle won. Postmaster second,
Blackwood hird. Time, :4412.
Six furlongs, Grand Prix won, Hollywood
second Salisbury third. Time, 1:1712.
EAST st. LOUIS, June 28.-Five furlongs
Sister lone won. One Dime second, Edna L
third. Time. 1862.
Five furlOngs Tom won, w. T. Ellis sec.
Ond, Black Beauty third. Time, O515.
SIX furlongs, Mi ra won. Haroldine second
Hazel third. Time, :211a.
1hirteen-SiKteentns of mile, Chartreus won,
BalIardine second, Frankie D third. Time,
1:2784.
One mile. Mexico won, Asbsn second, Gran
ite third. Time, I:49s4.
SAN JOSE, June 2S.-Good attendance at the
races to-day.
Six furlongs. Morton won, Dick O'Mally sec
Ond, Ivy third Time, 1:1712.
Five and balf fnrlongs, Romulus Prince
won. Ryland second, Shannon third. Time,
1:101A.
-Four and half furlongs, Miss Buckley won.
Fllrtila second, Churea third. Time, :5715.
Four furlOngs, Kathleen won, Fly second,
Anderson third. Time, :483L
The morning call., 1894-06-29
DESPERATE RIDING.
Yet None of the Cracks Could Head
Sir Walter.

New YORK, June 2S.-At Sheepshead
Bay to-day a number of well-contested
races wero seen. The best was the Long Isl
and handicap, in which six were sent to 60
the mile and a furlong. and very close fin
lsh resulted. Rowe tried four times to
send them away, but they finally got off
beautifully, with the exception of Low
lander, who refused to bulge from his
position. When they got in line for the
fifth time the starter told them 10 'Come
oD," which they promptly did, and Low
lander was left standing amid the applause
of the spectators. Douglass took up the
running, followed by st. Michaels, and
the others were trailing. AS they turned
into the stretch Sir Walter, Roche and Don
AlonZo set sail for the leaders and soon
had them at the whip, and it was hammer
and tongs all the way down the stretch.
Roche tried in vain to overcome the lead
of a nose which Sir Walter had and all of
Simms' desperate riding could not get Don
Alonzo nearer than third and they finished
thus.
Futurity course, Kentigerna won, Factotum
second, Trevelyn third. Time, :12 2-5,
Futurily course, Caesar won, Ella Reed Sec
ond. The Coon third. Time, 1:12.
Mile, DODblns won, Sir Excess second, st.
Maxim third. Time, 40
Mile and an eighth, Sir Walter won, Roche
second, Don AlOnZo third. Time, :55.
Mile, Copyright won, Roller second. Vestibule
third. Time, 1:31.
SteeplecEase. short course, Ingot won, Pat
Oakley second, Westmoreland third. Time,
The morning call., 1894-06-29
?. VICTORIOUS FRESHMEN.
Harvard and Columbia Went Down
Before Yale.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2S.-The
J: Triangular freshmen race between Yale,
Harvard and Columbia was fowed at II 80
:: this morning, and resulted in the triumph
of Yale, Columbia second, Harvard third
While it had been agreed that Yale should
-have The center OF the course with Harvard
OH the west and Colum bia on the east, the
boys got confused in taking positions. and
" the boats were placed with Harvard in the
center, Yale to the east and Columbia to
the west: The boats carried no flags or
distinguishing cofOrs. and their changes of
position caused confusion to the specta-
tors nearly every one believing that Col
umbia. had won. Yale took the water first
almost without splash, while Coumbia
, and Harvard simultaneously started on
their two-miIe course up river. each doing
considerable air and water tanning on the
first two strokes. By the time the half
mile flag was. reached Harvard was fully
a. length. and a half astern of Yale. and
the Columbia oarsmen' had passed
7 ale one half length. In. this manner
they rowed' for the next quarter, when
Yale took a trifle faster stroke. At the
mile Yale and Columbia were having as
pretty race as could be witnessed. At
the mile and half Yale was In the lead
and from that time 10 the finish the Coum-
bias knew they were beaten, but still
fought gamely. Harvard was out of the
The morning call., 1894-06-29
TEN-INNING GAME.
Superior Work of the Champions in
the West.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-By superior batting
and fielding Boston won a ten-inning game
from the Browns. whose batting was good but
whose field work wasEmiserable. Score: st.
Louis IL. base hits 10. errors 5. Bostons IL.
base hits 13, errors 3. Batterles-Clarkson and
Miller; Nichols, Stivetts and Vance. Umpire
Hurst.
LOUISVILLE, KY, june 2S.-To-day's game
was smuggling match from start to finish and
although The Phillies hit the harder the home
team was more fortunate in punching their
hits. Score: Louisvilles IL, base hits 19, err
fors 8. Philadelpbias 9, base hits 10, errors 5.
Batteries Earl aud Hemming, Grady and Car
sey. Umpire-Gaffney.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Numerous errors and
INABILITY 10 hit Rusie at the right time lost
close but uninteresting game to-day. Score:
ChlcagOs 8, base hits 8, errors 5. New Yorks
Hutchinson; Kittrdge, Schriver, Farrell and
Rnsie. Umpire-Lynch
CINCINNATI, June 26.-Tho Reds won by
good hitting and base-runnlng. Score: Gin
cinnatis 8. base hits z, errors 8. Washingtons
4. base hits z, errors 4. Batteries-Vaughn,
Umpire-Emslie.
PITTsBURG. June 2S.-To-day's game was
very one-sided affair. The visitors batted
kiilen hard from the start and finally knocked
MIN out OF the box IN the sixth inning. Score:
Plttsburgs z base hits 10, errors 4. BrooklynS
II, base hits 1s. errors T. Batteries-Merritt,
kllien and Easton, KInslow and Kennedy.
Umpire-McQuaid.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 28.-The Clevelands
had batting streak to day and succeeded in
Knocking Mullane out of the box In the sixth
Inning. Score: Clevelands Is. base hits II.
errors l. Baltimores IL. base hits IL, errors g.
Batteres-Arause, Cuppy and thinner; Mul-
lane, INKS and Clark, Umpire-Slage.
The morning call., 1894-06-29

boats were quickly in place side by side
ready for the word. 1t came and both sets
. Of oars struck the water together.
i. Harvard started in with fast stroke,
forty to the minute, hoping to break Yale's
heart in the first mile. Yale responded
gamely with thirty-eight strokes and kept
right abreast OF Harvard. For a furlong,
perhaps, the boats rowed nip and tuck.
then the long. stronger stroke of the sons
of Old Eli began to tell and Yale drew
away.
At the hslf-mile she was already five
seconds ahead. full boats length, and
her lead steadily grew. The Harvards
stroke had dropped to thirty-six, while
: Yale. kept on at the thirly-eight rate at
which she started. She passed the mile
and half nineteen seconds ahead of Har-
yard. The crews here began to reduce
=. their stroke. Yale dropping to Sc and Har-
ward to 3d. but while Yale's strokes were
deep and strong, Harvard's work was
ragged.
After the first half mile Harvard's men
were never in it. Had they been perfect
oarsmeD, however. they would still have
lost the race by their steering. From the
mile-fag on, the Harvard boat sagged
across the stream most extraordinarily and
finally struck the two half-mile f1agstaffs.
The crew rallied bravely from the shock,
for moment, They put on spasmodic
squirt, but their stroke soon dropped back
from Sc to 80 and they were horribly
The morning call., 1894-06-29
HILL is BEATEN.
First Round for the In
come Tax.
1T STAYS IN THE BILL.
Next Will Come the Wilson Bill
Itself.
HOAR FIGHTING FOR DELAY.
That VIII Be Secured Whom 1t
Comes to the Matter of
Reciprocity.
1T STAYS IN THE BIZ
1OAR FIGHTING FOR DELAY.

| WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Hoar started
| filibustering maneuvers to-day In the
Senate. which seems to indicate that il
might be the purpose of the Republicans
to use the joint resolution passed by the
House yesterday. continuing after June
80 the appropriations of the fiscal year, to
blockade the tariff bill.
Cockrell. chairman Of the Appropria-
tions Committee, renewed his motion of
last night to refer the resolution to CON-
mittee. Hoar offered a motion that took
precedence, instructing the committee to
report back as an amendment the sundry
civil appropriation bill as it passed the
House. HOar protested against keeping
the tariff bill before the Senate to the ex-
cIusion of all other legislation.
At 10:30 the resolution gave way TO the
tariff bill. The pending amendment was
that of Hill TO limit the time to the period
between March and August of each year
when the bonds of the corporations should
be open to inspection. There en- sued a
protracted discussion, Chandler, Teller,
MandersOn and Allison participating. The
consideration of the income tax of the
tariff bill was completed by the Senate at
II :35 o'clock.
Hill made a motion to strike out the In
come tax feature Of the tariff bill. Lost
a TO 40. Three Democrats-Hill, Murphy
and Smith-voted for HIPS motion TO
strike out the income tax section, and Nc
Pherson was paired for it. Of the Repub-
licans six-Hansbrough. Mitchell of Ore
gon. Pettigrew, Power. Shoup and Teller
voted against the motion and Dubois was
so paired. The Populsts ali voted against
the motion.
The tax on playing-cards was fixed at 2
cents per pack.
Section SS. which advances the tax on
distilled spirits from 80 cents To 81 10 a
gallon, was discussed at considerable
length.
Aldrich moved to make the Increased
whisky tax go into effect Immediately on
the passage of the bill. Adopted.
The committee amendment fixing the
tax at 81 10 per gallon, and extending the
bonded period TO eight years. was then
agreed to without division.
Daniel offered an amendment to repeal
the section of existing law providing that
every farmer or planter selling leaf to-
bacco shall make statement, verified by
oath, as to the amount of his sales, and
make his refusal TO do so a msdemeanor
punishable by fine of $500. Agreed to.
Section 104, the last but one of the bill,
providing for the repeal of the reciprocity
provision OF the Mckinley bill, and the
abrogation of all agreements under 1t. was
reached just before 7o'cIock. Hale moved
to strike it out. As this motion would
bring up the whole question of reciprocity
it could not be disposed of tonight, and
the Senate thereupon, at o'clock. ad-
iourned
The morning call., 1894-06-29
How to Remove Pimples.

Perhaps nothing is more humiliating to a per-
son who desires TO appear in society, who is
obliged to come in daily contact with his fellow
men IN business relations, than face covered
with pimples, boils or some such eruptions. And
there is nothing moro distastefui than to meet
people who are thus disfgured and especially
when it is taken into consideration that these
things can be avoided. 1t is useless TO make out
ward applicstio with the hope of removing
them, beca the seat OF the trouble is In the
skin, b ut in the blood. IL the blood should be
purified tn pimples would disappear. Now. 1t is
pretty well established that the best blood purifier
is Hoods SaYsaparilla, and the people who have
removed the pimples from their faces and cured
their boiis by taking Hoods SarsaparilIa are
legion. In fact, although the proprietors of
Bood's Sarsaparilla do not advertise that it will
"cure everything" that IL "never fails" yet so
far as pimples and b0ils are concerned, or, in
short, other blood disease. Hoods SarsaparilIa
is really an absolute and certain cure. 1t actually
does purify and enri ch the blood and thus give
health and strength.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS.
Iowa Men Anxious to Secure the
Next Meeting.

INCAl hCcLtnXs
DENVER, June 2S.-The executive COM
mittee of the Republican National League
held a prolonged session To-Day. John
GoodnOw of Minnesota was elected chair
man. A resolution was adopted empow-
ering the president to appoint a commit
tee of five, including the president and
secretary, for the purpose of preparing
and suggesting amendments to the con-
stitutlOn of the National League with
special reference to avoiding some of the
difficulties that arose in the Denver con-
vention in regard to the basis of voting,
and providing that in future the place Of
meeting shall be selected by the executive
committee and not the convention. This
committee will report to the next con-
vention. Hon. E. i. Harper, presi-
dent of the Mutual Reserve Fund and
Life Association of New York city. was
be continued in Chicago.
The Iowa delegation OF the Republican
League convention has appealed TO the
executive committee 10 give the next con-
ventioD to Des Moines. 1t is alleged that
Theodore Cox, who cast ninety-one votes
for Cleveland on behalf of the College
League. had no credentials.
The Southern delegates abandoned the
idea of organizing Southern League.
I'VE we're not treated exactly right in the
convention" said w. II. Connette, secre-
tary of the Tennessee League, "bur we
have nothing to say, except that we will
run our own business as we like. We will
let the colored people organize their voters
and we Will organize ours"
The morning call., 1894-06-29
BRANCH LINE CONTRACTS.
Northern Pacific Receivers Once More
in Deep Water,

MINIATURES, June 2S.-There is to be
another long inquiry before a master in
the Northern Pacific case, this time TO de-
termine whether 1t is for the interest of
The trust estate TO have the Northern Ia
clfic receivers make certain traffic contracts
with the receivers of branch lines. The
receivers want to make contracts with
nineteen different roads. and they want
the contracts to cate back to the time of
their appointment, June 10. 1898, and to
cover the whole period. Attached to the
petition, which was presented to Judge
Seaman to-day. is a statement showing the
losses under the old contracts while the
receivers have been in charge and an esti-
mate of the losses on the same amount of
business under the proposed contracts.
Judge Seaman has referred the matter to
Alfred L. Carey, who is authorized to take
testimony anywhere in the United States
and Canada.
The morning call., 1894-06-29

race fr ON the start. Yale won by two
lengths. The winners time was IL 10,
Columbia IL :27. The crews were made up
as follows
Yale-J. n. Simpson, aptaiD. stroke; J. r.
Judd, z; c. r. Sturgess, 6; II. Z. Campbell Jr.
5; ID. T. Sutphin 4; P. II. Bailey 3; T. W.M1ller
2; j. S. Wheelwright, bow; I. L. Clarke, cox
swain.
Coumbla-H. e Pierrepont Jr., stroke; j. II.
Prentice captain, 7; WIG. .Loew.6; T.B.Peck, 8
F.V. Dobbins, 4; A w. Putnam,3; L.Randolph,
2; RW.Presspricn, bow; H.W. Bull, coxswain.
Harvard-H. Dup. Irving, stroke; w. Ii.
Phelps,7: A. A. Sprague. captain, 6; NJ. S. Duf-
field, 8; F. C. White, 4; F. X. Herman, 3; S. H.
HollisIer 2; H. c. DeV. Cornwell, bow; G. 2.
Orion, cOXsMain.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
FOOLlNG WITH SUGAR.
Now Senator Jones Has Undertaken
the Dangerous Task.


WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The amended
sugar schedule, which will probably be
offered when the tariff bill is taken up in
the Senate, was put into shape by Senator
Jones to-day. It was accepted by all TO
whom it was shown except Senator
Blanchard. The amendment as prepared
changes the date when the sugar schedule
shall go into effect from the firstof January
to the time of the passing of the bill, and
provides for a continuation OF part of the
bounty for the present year. giving nine
tenths of a cent bounty per pound on sugar
testing above &c degrees by the polariscope
and eigbt-tenths on sugar testing below 96
degrees and above so degrees. The Secre.
tary of the Treasury is also authorized to
refrain from imposing the additional duty
of one-tenth Of a cent upon sugar im-
ported from countries paying an export
bounty where 1t is demon strated to his
satisfaction that the producer has not re-
ceived the bounty.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
KNEW THEY WERE PLUGGED.
Cory Saw Holes One Day and Did
Not See Them the Next.

MOI see Inem the Next.
WASHINGTON. June 28.-In his exam
ination before the House committee to-day
Superintendent Cory said that retreat
ment of armor plates was not reported 60
the company. Kline was DISCHARGED be-
cause Captain Sampson of the ordnance
bureau demanded ii. Cory denied the
evidencs Of workmen that he had told
them to get the Government stamp held by
the naval officer. All attempts to find out
whether higher officials of the company
had known of the frauds were unavailing
When Chairman Cummings asked
"Do you know when they stopped mani
pulating machines?" Cory replied: I'm
September, 1893" he knew that plates
were plugged only by seeing the holes one
day aud not seeing shem the next. Cory
will continue his testimony tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
WILL Go TO ROME.
Father Corbett Is Tired of the Laws
DELAYS,

LINCOLN, Nebr.. June 2S-Father Cor
bett. weary of the delay in obtaining
hearing of the priests charges against
Bishop Bonacum and of the bitter warfare
between the Bishop and himself, has de-
cided to go to Rome and present the griev-
ance Of the priest to the Vatican in person.
The expenses Incurred have almost im-
poverished the protesting clergyman aud In
order to obtain funds for his mission.
Father Corbett has arranged a lecturing
tour. taking for his subject. "Why 1t Is
So Hard to Be Good" The bills announce
it as recital of tyranny and oppression
and it is presumed to comprise 10 part a
history OF the Lincoln diocesan troubles,
He will deliver il in Lincoln shortly.