davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
FARM TELEPHONE.


How to Construct One 1t an Outlay Of =
Few Dollars.
A reader asks If there is not some
cheap and simple way that q telephone
can oe erected that will work salts
factorily for short distances. without
electricity. Certainly. Telephones
can be made that give perfect salts
faction for short distances, and 1 pre-
sumo would for half a mile. I have
had one for several years between my
house and my brothers, q distance Of
twenty-five rods, and it conveys sound
SO perfectly that on a still night can
hear their clock tick by putting my
ear to the vibrator, or if a watch is
held against it the ticking is plainly
heard at the other end Of the line. and
we over it with perfect ease.
To make it, we first make a box of
light wood, eight inches square and
three inches deep. On the back side
of it we cut an inch hole, in the center,
for the wire to pass through, and at
tach two strips (B c and D e. an inch
wide to fasten it to the wall by. On
the front side we cut a circle four
inches in diameter, and over this we
securely nail a piece of drumhead (H)
for the receiver or vibrator. This
should be soaked in warm water before
it is, put on'so that it will be pliable, and
when it dries it will be stretched tight.
/ bought a toy drum for Is cents which
furnished the two vibrators. 1t makes
the box look better. and holds the
drumhead securely, to fasten a mould
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17
FOR r BUSHES.
A TreIlis Suitable for a Small Patch OF
Raspberrles.

A TreIlis Suitable for a Small Patch of
RaspberrIes.
A good trellis for raspberry and
blackberry bushes is shown in the &C
companying sketch. Here we have
only single strands of wire, and the
bushes must be tied to them in some
way. The t%rellis, therefore, although
cheaper than the double %trellis, is
hardly as convenient. but it will an
and surely makes a little patch
of ~raspberries or blackberries appear
neat and tidy. When blackcaps are
grown for e~vaporating purposes, as a
farm crop, they must of necessity be
grown cheaply, and spending a lot
of money for posts and wires is entire
ly out of the question. Close pruning
is the only practicable method of
keeping the bushy growth within
bounds, and providing convenient
chances for gathering the berries. The
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17
GOWNS.
Simple Method of Bringing Old Garments
Up to Date.

Simple Method of Bringing Old Garments
Up to Date.
A demode dinner gown of olive vel
vet, with a swathed bodice and pulled
sleeves of like material, might well be
brought up to date by the addition Of
transparent net sleeves. % cred witha
scale work of gold and copper span
giles; draped revers of the same might
be drawn into a pointed ceinture of
the spangled work, and finished of
with round padded "~bosses," stiffened
with cardboard, from which hangs
fringes of gold beads. When fixing
spangles use a bead of the same
color, and rather larger than the hole
in the center of the spangle, as this
prevents the necessity of allowing the
sewing silk to be seen.
Still another excellent manner of
~renovating a brocade bodice which is
somewhat the worse for wear is to out
line the design with tiny beads or mar
row metal cord, filling in the flowers
with jewels. spangles and beading.
The work really takes less time than
one would at first expect, and when
completed amply repays the time and
trouble expended. Pieces of silk net,
or velvet for hat or bonnet crowns, a
be daintiIy worked in the same man.
ner, but in every case the act lies in
the choosing of a bold, effective pat
tern, and in blending the colors care
fully: and, lastly. if you would save
yourself much tribulation. be careful
to sew each jewel, each bead, if posi-
BILE, separately and with reliable silk,
otherwise you will in all probability,
and hat most grudgingly, emulate the
little girl in the fairy story, who
strewed jewels rich and rare where'er
she walked.-Boston Herald.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17
Seeming Seed Potatoes.

Experiments have been made regard
ing the loss of vitality between pota-
toes whose eyes are in a normal eondi-
ton at planting time, and others which
have had the sprouts removed. The
loss was found to be considerable. To
insure the best grade of seed potatoes
it is necessary, if possible. to keep
them through the winter and in the
spring, up to planting time. at such a
temperature that they will not sprout-
Any point below freezing will retard
the growth. We would also like to
hear from our gardeners as to their
method of preserving seed potatoes
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

The prevalence of badness among
youngish men of the present genera
ton finds its latest explanation in the
fact that men have been cutting
their hair short now for some genera
lions, with the result that it's power to
on and be reproduced under
conditions has become weaker and
weaker, until it is in danger of COM
plete atrophy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

"LEr me tell you, Mrs. Thomas" said a
happy parent to a neighbor, ..my son Ernest
aas got a first prize" 20, 1 quite under
stand your feelings, marm," said Mrs.
Thomas. 81 felt Just the same when our
young pig carried off a medal at the agri-
cultural show"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17
The Heather Chinee

Is not a beauty. No more are you when
your complexion has an orange tint. That
means that you are bilious, a fact further
evinced by discomfort on the right side, sick
headache, vertigo, nausea and furred tongue.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will take the
bile out of your blood, regulatey your bowels,
set your stomach in good working order-in
two words, cure you. Use it and ceaseto be
yellow. 1t cures malarial, rheumatic and
kidney trouble.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

-He-"Have You decided what to
give your old aunt for a birthday
present." She-"No, but now / come
to think of it, the poor old maid has
had very little pleasure all her life;
20. might just write her an anony-
meus love Observation-Disclosures
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

JAsPER-"Why are you roping up your
trunk, You are not going away till to-mor.
rows Jumpuppe-''So IN have time to
it. One never finds those things until after
his trunk is locked and roped."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

PLEASANT, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs
is Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

IAN he support you in the style that you
nave peer accustomed toG" Daughter
Even better, father dear, if you will just
furnish the money. That is all that dis
,ourages him. "-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

BIsULPHIDE of carbon is death to
woodchucks. Close one opening Of
the hole and roll into the other open
ing a ball of rags saturated with the
carbon and close quickly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

GARLAND" Stoves and Ranges are nc
higher in price than the worthless limitations
Ask to see them.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

In breach-of-promise suits a man is very
frequently like q boy learning the alphabet.
He gets stuck on q letter.-Texas Siftings.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

ONLY those can forgive who love.-Ram's
Horn.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

SAILOR (defiantly)-"It will take more
than you to hold me, IN tell you.n Canni.
significantly )-"Oh, 1 shall invite a few
friends ."-Detroit Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

The man who loves his duty will not
slight it.-Ram's Horn.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

PARIS Objection to the Bicycle-"Begor
ra! whin l walk l prefer to have my feet on
the ground "-BoSton Transcript.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-17

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The herald., 1894-08-24
MOUNT LOWE.

MOUNT Lowe, Aug. % 1t is a great pleasure
to take trip over the Mount Lowe railway,
aope o d Af the . yaTed yud
and agreeable people you are thrown in con-
tact with,
Today Capt. r. j. Cressey, vice president OF
the Los Angeles Mutual Life Insurance CON-
pany, visited Echo mountain with his friend,
Rev J. q. A. Henry OF San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar p H. West of Chicago,
attorney OF the Santa Fe railway system and
Mrs Vests mother Mrs. II. II. Hubbard of
Waterloo, Ia, in company with a large party.
made the ascent of Mount Lowe.
Miss Sue l.. Strock and Miss Jennie II
Wright OF Riverside accompanied Mrs. Mary
B. Wright and her daughter, Miss Margaret
from Freeport, Ill.
VIM Pardy, the general secretary of the Pa-
cifc State Savings Loan and Building company
of San Francisco with his wife. and Jose ph v
Keeley, owning large int erests in the Keyston 1,
mining district, highly appreciated the Won
ders OF the Mt. Lowe incline, scenery, etc.
Assistant General Passenger Agent John NJ.
Crowley, and Division Superintendent John A.
Muir, escorted Mt. J. b. Levert. wealthy
Louisiana sugar planter and his two daugh-
tiers, were delighted with their novel expert
ence.
j. Roster, the popular restaurateur of Los
Angeles. wife, son, daughter. and Mrs. A. N
Fox, made the ascent OF Mt. Lowe at an early
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman Of Los Angeles were
with their friends, d. B. Crane of San Francis
CO. and A. Caster OF Pittsburg.
L. H. Fixen Of the Chicago dry goods house
in Los Angeles, accompanied his sister, Miss
Bertha Fixen, and friend, Miss Mae Johnson.
Among other visitors were: J. D. Cuthbert
and C. II. Lymbury OF San Francisco; Miss
Lena Bradish OF Everett, Wash; &. d. An
thony, r. L. Loesch and J. E. Sullivan of Chi
cago: Mrs H. c. Young of Paris. France; A. d.
Zerrison of st. Louis; Mrs. J. G. Mclean and
Mrs. Margaret Kirk OF San Demanding; Mrs. J.
H. smissaert Of Denver; and Mrs. NJ. X, Egbert
OF Niles, Mich.
The herald., 1894-08-24
SANTA MONICA.

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 23.-santa Monica is
lively indeed in every part of the town-at
camp, at the tennis court and at the beach, at
the North Beach bath house, where there is a
mad rivalry between soldier boys, tennis vo-
taries and the sweet summer girl as to who
will extract the most enjoyment out OF the
summer days.
Living whist at the Arcadia last night drew
an immense audience The ball room pre-
sented an exceedingly artistic scene, the pic
turesque costumes of the players adding greatly
TO the affair. Living whist in Santa Monica
is huge success furnishing no end of amuse-
ment and those who failed to sec last even
ing's performance should not neglect to see to-
nights,
Mrs. Sardis Summerfeld left on the Santa
Rosa for her home at Reno, New, Wednesday.
Miss Anna 5ummerfeld, a teacher in the
Orphans home at Carson, New, and cousin of
Messrs. J. W. and Ken Summerfeld, who has
been enjoying the summer here, left Wednes-
day for her Nevada home.
The Minnsola, Captain Pittsburg, arrived
yesterday with cargo of black diamonds.
Louis Distewig was acquitted today in Jus
tice Twichelps court of embezZement. Tan
ner & Taft conducted the prosecution and c.
c. Stephens the defense
Travel on ocean avenue on the south side Is
interrupted for few days until the work on
bri tge No. 2, which is being repaired, can be
finished
MIR. and Mrs. s.P. Hall and family of Red
lands, formerly OF Santa Monica, drove over
yesterday in four-in-hand, picnicking in the
canon.
Charles Monroe, j. r, Kenealy, J. H. shank.
Burmiller Hickey, Edna Burmiller, Stella Bur
miller, Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Heron. ]. G. Kirk
patrick, Clarence C. Campbell Mrs. e. II. En-
Copran, W. c. Boyd, Edwin Cawston, San Fran
cisco. Gen. G. C. Allen, Saeramento; A. A..
Grant, Albuquerque; Mr.. and Mrs Henry H.
Darling, Miss Darling, Miss Alice Darling,
Fay N, Task, were among yesterdays arrivals
at Hotel Arcadia.
The herald., 1894-08-24

superior court without bail. Deputy Sheriff
slanker left W ith,Matthews for Los Angeles on
the 3 :O2 p m. train th is afternoon.
An unknown man was run over and killed
at Palm Springs last night by a freight trail
on the Southern Pacific road. The only means
of identifying him was aletter found upon his
body, signed by a Mr. George E. Burke, Pomo
ma. Cal, introducing Mr.. W. L. Mcclure
These facts were at once telegraphed to this
CITY, but all efforts to find anyone by this name
have proven fruitless no such party having
ever been here so far as can be learned.
most pleasing time was enjoyed by a mum.
ber of young people at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l. Overton this afternoon, the event
being birthday dinner given in honor of the
fourteenth birthday of their son Horace The
best wishes of all for many happy returns OF
the day were fairly showered upon the young
man.
Mrs Henry Fryer has returned from pleas
ant trip to Avalon, Catalina island, much ben.
Gifted in health.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy
has been gladdened by the arrival of baby
girl.
Alba HURT and w. Midgley have gone to
Santa Monica to join the company which are
can't ned there
The herald., 1894-08-24
POMONA.

POMONA, Aug. 23.-The case of Lew Matthews,
charged with attempting to wreck a Southern
Pacific train on August IL, was called at a.
m. before Judge Barnes, P. C. Tonner appear
ing for the defense and W. A. Bell for the pros
ecntion.
The chief witnesses were Mrs. L. Meredith.
Mrs, Henry Wilson, ]. w. Lorbeer and f. o.
Slanker.
Mrs Wilson testified that upon the evening
of August IL til she saw the defendant place a
large rock upon the Southern Pacific track a
few minutes before the =: :5S train came along,
and that before she could leave her house the
train struck the obstacle.
Mrs. Meredith's testimony was to the effect
that while she did not see the accused place the
rock upon the track, she saw him arise from a
STOPPING position upon the track and walk
away.
Mrs. Meredith resides near the scene of the
accident, and upon the evening in question
Mrs Wilson was svisiting her. both the ladies
being in a room in which the window over
looks the Southern Pacific road They were
near the window at that time and had very
plain view OF everything that happcned but
before either could leave the house the train
had run into the rock.
Upon this and the testimony OF the officers
Judge Barnes bound the prisoner over to the
The herald., 1894-08-24
THE. RUNNING TURF
Results of Yssterday's Races on the
Eastern Tracks.


sApAToGA. Aug. 23.-Five furiongs-Burt
won. Lady Richmond second, Sallie Woodford
third; time, :02.
Mile and a sixteenth-Lehman won. VIC
torious second, John Cooper third; time,
i:484.
California stakes, five and half furlongs-
Necedah won, Rossmore second, Picaroon
hird; time, 1.US19.
One mile-Ducat won, Figaro second, Salina
seven furiongs- Promenade won, Miss Dixie
second, Leonado third; time: | ;2s
Six furongs-Eliza won Mich second, sound
more third time, :l5.
today:
second. Governor Sheehan third tfme ZOO.
Mile and a sixteenth-Live Oak won, Jack
Rose second, w. B. third; time, 53.
Six furlongs-Sir Dixon won, Cockade Sec
ond Utica third time, is.
Titan course-Hallon won, Marshall second.
George Dixon third; time ;2313 a.a,.
Six furlongs-Albert and Midstar dead heat,
Redowac third; time, :i9.
Mdstar won the run-off in 20.
One mile-Adelbert won, Terrapn second,
RfeT %nwrhoHr thlIa i I%e Aug. is' seven furlonss
Little Cripple won, Dockstader second, Bar
gain third; time, 1:29L4
Six furlongs-Zenobia and Lbertine ran q
dead heat and divided, Pop Gray third; time,
l:14%.
one mile-Joe Murphy won. Mulberry sec.
One mie-Cashi Day won, Linda second, CHS
well third; time. :4l14.
Gl,--s ~ .afiae. iipn, RNraafar sen-
Seven furlongs-Minne Gee won, Glenoid
second, Mordotte third; time, :29l4
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2'.-Five furlongs-
American AIa az, L Lazy won, Karl B. second, The
Six furlongs- ollie King won, St. Stephens
second, Ambushed third time, :23I4
Thirteen sixteenths mile-Emblein won, st.
Lawrence second. Oheisa third; time, :23l4.
One mile-Hart Wallace won Haroldine sec
ond, Joe Courtney third; time, 49,.
Six furlongs-Frankie D. won, Sister lone
second, Grasshopper third time, :22la.
The herald., 1894-08-24
D|RBCTUM GOES AGAINST TIME
Something Wrong With the
Black Wonder.
He Could Not Do Better Than a Mile
in 2:10 l-2.
rAvoritss Beaten In the Grand Circuit
Races ut Poughksspsis - The
Running Turf-Bicy-
ole Races.
Nv the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-In his trial against time
today, or, rather, in his exhibition trial, the
great Directum did no better than 2:1015, yet
the track and weather were the best for record
breaking. Something evidently is wrong with
the black wonder, although horsemen are d-
vided in the opinion as to whether the. owners
OF the horse are merely reserving him or
whether he is not up to his year speed He
was given two warnings up before his formal
trial today, and in one OF these was credited
with going in 2 :0sl4, figure that the official
timekeepers refused to confirm. The last
quarter was said TO be in 30l1.
The chief feature OF the day was the victory
of John R. Gentry in the 2 05 pace, in straight
heats. The time was the fastest of the meet
ing. In the opening heat Hal Braden was an
almost prohibitive favorite, to being the
best the books would offer
Tomorrow the great attraction is the match
between Robert j. and Joe Patchen. SUM
mary:
Two-year-olds, trotting, 2:4O class, purse
$2OO0-Oakland Barron won the race in two
heats Marc D, Whalebone. Miss Kate, vallejo
and Cappie Wood also started; time, 2:2o14,
2:233l.
The :22 trot, purse $150O-Cocoon won,
Frank l.. second Judge Fisher third. Elfn
Wood, late Greenleaf. Palatin and Sir Pell also
started; time, 2:l515. 2'15A, 2;l6, 2:1o,
The :Os pace, purse $2ooo-John R. Gentry
won in three straight heats. Hal Braden. On
line, Reflector and j. IL. L. also started; time,
2:O714, 2 .07l4, 2:0s.
The 9 :25 trot purse $15oO-Monett won in
straiehts Hettie Mont, and three Others also
started; time. 2:l9s, 2:1Sla, 2:17}a.
The herald., 1894-08-24
CYOLING AT KANSAS CITY.
Two Records Broken at the L. A. w.
CIroutt Meet.

Circuit Meet.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23.-Two records were
broken at today's bicycle meet. w. W. Taxis,
the Philadelphia crack, made a flying half
mile against the state record, lowering it from
:031S to / :02 1-5, while Lee Richardson OF
Chicago lowered his own record for half mile
for backward riding, from 2:35 to 2 :32 40
The attendance was poor and interest Jagged
johnson failed TO take part, his wheel breaking
down.
One mile, class A-Charles Carroll won In
2:26, Z. A. Jacques second; both Kansas City
men.
Three-mile handicap. class B-A. MCDONALD
won in sol. Goehler of Buffalo second, Co.
burn of St. Louis third.
Mile open, class A. time limit 2:40-G. A.
Maxwell won in 2:35 3-5, Harding OF St. Louis
second.
Two mile handicap, class A-Jacques won in
:58 2-5, L. J. Rawson, Topeka, second.
Mile open, class B, time limit 2 2:40-s NJ.
Hooker, Kansas City. won in 2:34 30; II. l..
Dobson, Chicago, second; w. j. Bruner, Kan
sas City, third.
Three-mil o handicap, class A. q. Harding
won in z 40 20, RawsoH second, Carroll third.
Two-mile lap race-J. S. Johnson broke his
wheel in the start and dropped out. In the
first lap, A. I. Brown of Cleveland won, with
Kennedy second, Callahan of Buffalo third.
Brown third. Third lap: Callahan won, Ken
pedy second, Goeher third. Brown won the
final Kennedy second, Goehler third. This
tied Kennedy and Brown for the first, and In
h the final Kennedy won, Brown second, Gala
han third; time, 8 :3S 20.
The herald., 1894-08-24
CONDEMNED TELEaRAMs.

Baron Monday, well known as the founder of
the Salvage society, has committed suicide by
shooting himself.
Senator Hill expects to be attorney in the
first case brought to test the constitutionality
OF the income tax.
Capt Robley D. Evans has taken command
OF the U. s. 5. New York, which is lying in the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Three tramps are under arrest at Rocklin,
Cal, on suspicion OF being the gang who early
during the strike murdered a soldier at Ogden.
From reports received at the state depart
ment. it appears the United States is shipping
to England carpets to the value of nearly
100000 annually.
The Brossius Sewing Machine and Motor
bilities, $4,000. The assets consist principally
OF the factory and plant at Dixon, Ill.
The herald., 1894-08-24
NATIONAL PAsrIMn.
Results OF YsstsrdAy's Games on League
Diamonds.

Hsosults OF Ientsroey's 0ames on AssS ue
Diamonds.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Philadelphia, O.;
base hits, $; errors, /.
Pittsburg, 4; base hits, g.; errors, L.
Batteries-Clements and Harper; Men efee
and Mack
BROOKLYN, Aug 23-Brooklyn, 2; base hits,
6; errors, 6.
Cincinnati, l8; base hits. II; errors, o.
Batterie,-Stein and Kinslow; Dwyer and
Murphy.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 23.-Baltimore, 6; base hits,
z; errors, 8.
st. Louis, 10; base hits, II; errors, 2.
Batteries-Gleason and Robinson; Hawley
and Miller.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-New York, o; base
hits, IA; errors, 8.
Louisville, 4; base hits, s; errors, 4.
Batteries-Rusie and Farrell; Henning and
Grim.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-washington, IA; base
hits. 10; errors, /.
Chicago B; base hits, 8; errors, 4.
Batteries-McGuire and Stockdale; Kennedy
and Schriver
BOSTON, Aug 23 Boston. IL; base hits, 16
errors, 4.
Cleveland, 10; base hits, IA; errors, z.
Batteries-Stivetts and Ryan; Young and
thinner.
The herald., 1894-08-24
SAN BERNARDINO.

SAN BERSARDINo Aug. 23.-The following,
with their families, are now camping on the
Tyler place, Mill creek: R. W. Colson, San Ber-
nardino; w. Mogeau, Rialto; P. Dunlap, Mrs.
Van Leuven, l. Me eacham, Yucaipa; P. Haver-
tv. Benson; Messrs. Ruggles, Gaylord DR.. Hill,
J'itcomb, Bangs, Edwards, Redlauds: Mr.. Wa
ters. Riverside; G. E. Huntington Moreno
Mrs. H. Cover. San Fernando.
DR.. 4. J. Frost win deliver his worlds fair
who attend have a rare treat in store.
Mr.. Tyler took Messrs. Colson and Van Leu
ven to the summit Of Mt. San Bernardino on
The families of Messrs. Hallowell, Cottrell,
McConkey, Sprague. Bedford, Harvey, Stephen,
The herald., 1894-08-24
ANGELES HERALDs FRIDAY MORNING: AUGUST "a 1884,

San Bernardino; Stevenson, Redlands; Mrs.
Hall and son, Chicago; Mrs. Wilcox, Connecti-
cut; q. Grove, Toronto; C. Voight, Napa, are
at Skinner's mountain resort
DR.. Bogart mas Joined the DR.. Styles party on
the santa Ana.
AS Will C. Garner. bookkeeper in the First
National bank, was driving along Third street
last evening, a boy riding broncho collided
with his buggy, throwing Mrs Garner between
the wheels, and his little daughter. years Of
age. over the dashboard. Gamers horse
stepped on the little girls head, but did not
do much hurt.
Frank Ciazolo, boy about Is years OF age,
was accidentally shot in the aim by another
boy OF about the same age yesterday. The ac-
cident occurred at the corner OF Eighth and
streets
The herald., 1894-08-24
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Esvorites Farsd Badly at Poughkse psis
Yaatsrday.

PoUGHKEEpsIE, N Y, Aug. 23.-The track to.
day was in good shape ana the weather pro-
pitious In all the races the favorites Jared
badly. In the 2:14 class, trotting. Cobweb b,
the former champion OF the grand circuit
was heavily backed and at s to for the lot
but she proved no match for the strong field.
Billy A. was tired after winning the first two
heats. and Aunt Delilah won the race in three
sharp encounters with the field. Summary:
The 2:l4 class trotting-Aunt Delilah won
the fourth, fifth and sixth heats and race. Bill
ly A. won the first and second and Edith. H.
the third. Cobweb, J. NJ. d CharliesC-, Bergen
and Amber also started. Time, Z:f311, 214,
2:1215, 2:12l4, 2:14, 2ll515.
The 2:16 class, pacing-Clayton won. Daisy.
Despair second, Grace Wilkes third. William
Arthur Highland Lassie and Hamlin also
started. Time, 2:17la, 2:l51a, 2:l91a 2:lg15,
2:2"1a, 2:1715.
Thel: class, trotting--Happy Lady won in
in three straight heats. Little Tobe, Gee Whiz
and frankie also started. Time, 2;2212, 2.22%,
2;22I.