davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
RACE FIGHT IN A PRISON.
Several COnNicts Badly Injured IL
l. Melee at JeHersOnville.

J
JEfFERsONVll.LE. Ind. July "a
II has just leaked out that a fight be-
tween two conyicts i'm the penitentiary
here came near developing into a race
war. William Flower. a white prisoner.
got into an alteration with Robert
BuckneI. a colored convict. Flower
struck Buckner with IA pair of iron
tongs. knocking him down. when Buck
ner attempted to arise he was again at
tackled by Flower and another con-
Wet and knocked senseless.
This caused several other colored con-
vcts to take hand and then a number
OF other whites The guards were pow
order was restored. Buckner was serious
~ injured. Several others were badly
injured in the melee. The fight de-
veloped bitter feeling between the
blacks and whites.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
! to Three Now the Record
of the Contests Between
the Yachts.
ANITA TO TAKE A TRY.
5 Been Repaired and Will Soon
Ioin the Other Flyers in
Their Races.
BY Associated Press. J

ROCHE'S POINT. QUEENSTOWN
ARBOR, July A.--Nigilant and Bril-
lnnia started this morning on their
welfth race, with prospects of good
acing weather in the first days racing
Il the regatta of the Royal Cork Yacht
Tub.
The course to-day was the same as
hat sailed over yesterday, with the ex
}coption that the finish. instead of being
bt the Spit Light. at the head of
Queenstown harbor. as yesterday, Is at
lthc regular finish line of the Club, be-
tween the clubhouse and No. l Buoy,
thus giving an extra turn to the yachts,
making nine turns in all against eight
turns yesterday.
The prize competed for by the racers
to-day was $500 offered by the Club.
The fleet Of small sailing craft, from
Queenstown and neighboring places, was
much larger than on the previous day.
Britannia Again First Away.
The breeze, just previous to the start.
MAS from the northeast, and while it
was softer than yesterday. when the
yachts averaged about ten knots per
hour over the course, yet 1t promised to
5be steadier.
An excellent start was made as fol-
lows:
II. NJ. 8.
Britannia Observation-Disclosures. "a O5
|Nigilant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a 10
Vigilant and Britannia ran along, al
most close hauled. on the way to Poor
Head. but Vigilant soon pushed to
the front and had gained a length on
Britannia before a mile of the course
had been covered. This caused Capt.
Carter, Of Britannia, to attempt one of
his now familiar little manoeuvres for
advantage. He suddenly passed around
under Vigilants stern, and tried to take
her weather. Capt. Half. however. here
mad . nice little slice of luck, for Vigil
liant caught a stronger pun of wind, in
creased her lead, and prevented Britain
mia from getting her weather.
hit Of Luck for vigilant.
The first part of the run to Daunts
Rock on the first round was clear before
the wind. Both yachts had their spin
Makers out to starboard. But the sheets
were drawn in after while, as the wind
vcered around northward. The breeze
had then weakened slightly, and Bril-
tannia began overhaulinE Vigilant I'M
til she was within a couple of lengths
of the American yacht. The latter,
however, drew out again, and getting a
little more wind. increased the gap to
six lengths on nearing the lightship,
which was passed in the following
times:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
CHOLERA IN ILLINOIS?
Physicians Say an OKSlile woma 4
Died of the ScOurge.
tBy Associated Press. }

CARTHAGE. ILL.,. July H.News has
reached here that Mrs. Joseph Hatfield.
mother OF Charles Hatfield. former
Wabash agent at this place, had died
at Oxville. near Meredosia. on the I'LL
nois River, with what physicians pro-
nounce genuine Asiatic cholera.
Mrs. Hatfield was III only two hours.
1t is not known what precaution has
been taken to prevent a spread Of
the disease. The case has caused con-
siderable excitement In the vicinity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
JUSTICE FIELD WON'T MOVE.
VIII Decline q Transfer to the New
York Circuit.
(By Associated Prese.

tBy Associated Prsss)
SAN FRANCISCO, July IA letter
from Supreme Court Justice Stephen J.
Field has been received by the judiciary
of the Ninth United States Court, and
the Judiciary and Bar Of the California
Supreme Court.
In this letter Justice Field. In re-
Spouse to the previous request Of his
correspondents, states that he Will de-
cline the offer OF a transfer TO the New
York circuit. and remain on the Pa
cihc coast circuit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Sntauita All Right.
(By Associated Press. }


LONDON. July 24.-Repairs to the cut
ter Satanita, which ran into and sank
Lord Dunraven's cutter Valkyrie in the
clyde. have been completed. She is en-
tered in the regatta to be sailed at PEN
zance on JuIy aS. and will then meet
ViSilant and Britannia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
A steamer sunk in Collision.

LONDON, July A.-The steamers
Trinidad and Mount Stewart were In
collision at $50 this morning off Folk
stone The Mount Stewart was sunk
but the crew WAS saved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
GAS ORDINANCE PASSED.
Chicago Mayors Veto Overruled b,
CITY COuncll.
Nv Associated Press. !

by Associated Press)
CHICAGO, July @.-By a vote OF 6S
to II. one more vote than was had upon
the first consideration of the measure,
the city Council last night passed Alder
man Ryan's universal Gas" ordinance
over the Mayors amendatory vote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

For sick stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation 60 by the
book on Beecham's pills
Book free. pills 7sc. AT drug
stores or write to B F Allen
Co. sos Canal St. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
You read "The Evening WOrld?"
DO you read the sunday World?
DIR. Wcbb's Yacht AdOnt.

my fsfUNTH0eu
BURLINGTON, Vt, July 23.-pr Webb's beau
tiful yacht Elfrida which ran en- Colchester Reef
on July q, was pulled on last evening with the
assistance Of tugs and lighters. She Is not badly
damaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Fire in a HaylOft.

The two-story frame stable Of George McAdams.
at One Hundred and Sixty fifth street and Mott
avenue was damaged to the extent Of $500 by nre
early this morning The hre started In the hay
loft. The loss is fully covered by insurance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

britannia .'........................ II AZ
On this leg. II will be seen, Britannia
had crept DIP slightly, and had cut
down Nisilant's lead from I'm. us. to
I'm. IS.
Com handing Lead Here.
The second round was completed with
Vigiant holding a good lead. The two
yachts were timed:
,,,-, II. NJ. s.
nigilant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 10
BRITANNIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 20
On the third round, Poor Head flag
boat was passed with Viglant a mile
ahead The times were:
II. NJ. s.
nn,S,an.;.'' '''''''''''''.'''......2 0s IL
bTltdHHld,... Observation-Disclosures. IL Al
At this mark Nigilant was Am. 25s.
ahead of the cutter, showing a gain of
I'm. 06s. on the last leg.
The two yachts rounded Daunt's Rock.
on the third round, IN heavy rain
squat. which made 1t impossible to time
them.
on the third round Roche's Point was
passed AS follows.
II. NJ. S.
Britannia Observation-Disclosures. Il As
There was an uncXampled scene of en-
thusiasm, ashore and afloat, as the
American yacht passed the line a win
ner. Even Britannia never received
such an ovation on the Clyde.
There was one long roar Of cheerin,,
as Nigilant sailed in from the Spit Light
house TO the finishing line off the Royal
Cork Yacht Club House. the military
band making things still livelier by play
ing Yankee Doodle
The times OF the two yachts at the
finish were:
II. Nj. s.
\lG'lart'.".'.' .......... .,....3 81 %
bTlldlllld. .,.,... ............ 90. 81
Nigilant won by Am 32s, without
counting time allowance, and by 3m. 22s.
If the estimated time allowance, I'm. 1Os.,
which she gives Britannia, is deducted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Lost, Found and Rewards.

Losr-one pair diamond earrings. spiral setllG.
: carats each worth only $500; Lost between
Grand Central Depot and Fifth Avenue Hotel
about May e. ls9<; owner will give $500 for the
roturn OF same and no questions asked. loan men
and pawnbrokers please lake NOTES. Address
P. o. box "a. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Hello Wanted-FemaIs.

AGENTS-Brisht women. married widowed ~
ferred, In New York and surrounding TOW M:
good reference desirable; exceptional chance rnske
money; write for full particulars. Whitney mol.
cal Electric Co. =. o. box l.sl3 New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

On TINS leg, IT VIII be seen, Britannia
had crept DIP slightly, and had cut
down Visilants lead from I'm. us. to
I'M. 2s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01
The Railroad spo,ter.

The meanest of all calllngs for
which men offer themselves and es.
cape punishment is that known In
railroad circles as the spotter.
The most despicable, irreliable,
all-aronnd low down and mean char
acter is the man who follows the call
ing.
II his calling demanded of him
open, honorable detective work and
he should report dishonest employees,
i would be we'll, but when he is him.
self dishonest and wilfully and ma
liciously lies and makes himself a
willing and leading partner to the
dishonesty suggested only by himself,
then be should receive the condemna-
ton Of all honorable men.
A case 10 point: One Of these men
boarded certain train not a 900
miles from Idaho The conductor
demanded his ticket; he had none.
He had only $500 and was going
quite distance. The conductor told
him he would take him the distance
his money called for. Then he be-
gan 10 weep tears-to weep bitter
tears His wife was dying, and he
must reach her bedside. He exhib-
tied letter with the pitiful story OF
dying wife and her great desire to
see him, TO give him parting instruc.
tions for the children and bid him
good By. He wept more, pleaded
more and added 10 his story OF dis.
tress and agony. The tender spot Of
the conductors heart was touched, he
returned him the $500 and allowed
him TO ride. The spoilers tears
were dried up. The conductor was
reported and discharged.
A man who would resort to such
despicable means TO rob another OF
his position and, maybe, take bread
from the..mouths Of mother and her
little chlldren-who would manufac
,ure tie that would move the hard
eat heart 10 order to carry out his To-
famous calling, that same man would
90, hesitate 70 manufacture a he on
OF the whole cloth and have any EN-
ploye discharged whom he might fee
pleased To move against The re
ports OF such men should be takeI
only for what they are worth, anc
certainly they should be worth bu
very little.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01
LOCAL PARAGRAPHs.

onlY 20 days to Christmas. Nav
It be the brightest and happies,
Blaekfoot has enjoyed in many year,
gone BY.
A number Of Utah parties have
been TO BlackfOot within the past
week looking for lands aud homes on
the west side.
The Rathdrum Post says the Koot.
nal county delegation is solid for
Hon. Willis Sweet for United States
Senator.
II the legislatures OF this winter
do their duty, the3 will make Il 10.
teresting for Mr. Pullman.
WIN. kirkpatrick has sold within
the past few days a fine bunch or
beef steers at satisfactory prices.
Why not buy a diamond ring for
your best gid from T B. Carbon,
Poca tello.
Attorney Dietrich is spending the
week in Boise City In attendance on
the Supreme Court
Rx.Mayor Stem, OF Pocatello, spent
Monday in Blackfoot on business.
Charlie Woods, carpenter, has gone
10 Pocatello 70 work on J. o. Bells
residence
A ine lot Of silveFware Just received
att. D. Gardens, Pocatelio.
The VI. &. Sabbath school is ar.
ranging for = Christmas tree with
appropriate literary exercises.
Dr. Drake, one Of the oldest prac.
a,ioners in Idaho. died from a stroke
Of paralysis Al bis home 10 0xford
last week.
II afflicted wilh scalp diseases, hair
falling out, and premature badness
do not use grease OF alcoholic prepar
stions, bat apply Halls Hair Remover
Tho quarterly conference, Of the
Mormon church, president Kicks pre-
siding. hrld 10 The court house a
Biackfoot, Sunday, was largely At
tended Al both morning and afternoon
services.
Kansas has three counties which
will be without representation IN hei
mex. legislature. A law Of the stats
Is. when a county vote is less thar
200 IL shall be denied proper repre-
senlation. Three counties fell shor
OF the 200 each Al the last election.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01

The popularity Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the high esteem
in which it is held leads us to believe
il TO be an article of great worth and
merit. We have the pleasure Of CIV
ing the experience Of three prominent
citizens Of Redonda, Beach, Cal, In
the use of the remedy. Mr.. A. v.
Trudell says: ut haye always received
prompt relief when / used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" Mr.. James
Orchard says. 81 am satisfied that
Chamberlain's Cough remedy cured
my cold" Mr.. j. NJ. Hatcher says i:
For three years have used Chamber
lain's Cough remedy in my family
and its results have always been sat
isfactory. For sale by Ben II. Fernish.
As an emergency medicine, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral takes the lead of all
other remedies. For the-relief. and
cure Of Group, whooping-congh, sore
throat, and the dangerous pulmonary
troubles to which the young are SC
liable, it is invaluable, being promp,
to act, sure to cure.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01

Business is looking up in Pocatello.
There is a more hopeful feeling
among her merchants and everybody
is looking for prosperous times in the
Gate City.
Next Monday Congress begins its
short session. This is the last call
for the Democrats to do something
during Mr. Cleyeland's term in office.
Sell & Reus, of Pocatello, keep the
best meat market in Southern Idaho,
and, to meet their growing trade, are
building handsome brick business
house.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01

Changes of political issues, and
the condition incident to large and
increasing foreign element in the
population, have something to do in
producing them. The caprice Of a
large number of men who are not
sufficiently well instructed to haye
decided views on the great financial
questions upon which parties are now
divided. cause the most of the shift
ing of votes from one side to the
other. Youths Companion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01
sea- sem

On or about December LIST, the
handsomest lot of Holiday Goods ever
brought to Blackfoot. To every one
buying $1.0O worth of goods chance
at a Handsome Doll viii be given.
The Doll will be on exhibition next
week at Mrs. Killion's old stand.
Miss RASMUSSEN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

The highest award conferred on this peerless prepare
lion fitting accompaniment of the aurels won Oy the
women Of America
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01

New Livery and Feed Stables.
Having recently purchased the sta
bles of Bergman & Rogers, on Bridge
street, Blackfoot. am prepared to
accommodate the public. with convey
ances and teams. Ny charges are SO
low that my teams should be kept
busy.
viii also feed at the lowest prices.
Stock will be fed in corral on hay
at 12t per feed.
Hoping for a share of the public
patronage, / am,
Respectfully,
G. w. BENJAMIN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01

Political LandslIdes.

The November elections resulted ia |
an overwhelming Republican victory. !
Throughout the North the Republi-
cans carried the states usually classed
as doubtful by decided maiorities,
those which rank as Republican states
gave majorities so enormous as to be
compared with those only which were
given during and Immediately follow
ing the civil war. In some cases the
majorities were the largest ever re-
corded for the party.
In the South the Democrats were
much more successful than in the
North; but even there large inroads
we're made upon their maiorities; and
one or two states gave Republican
majorities for the first time since the
days OF Reconstruction.
II is not for us to express an opin.
ion as TO the particular cause Of the
surprising oyerturn in public senti-
ment that has apparently taken place
in the pas. two years, but merely 10
chronicle it, Each party has its own
explanation Of the event Each in its
time having experienced both reyers-
es and victories, understand that what
now seems a most emphatic popular
verdict may be reversed at the very
next election.
The result is what is called, in the
political slang OF the day, ga land.
slide" Although the word is new in
that sense the thing itself has not
been uncommon in our history. Jeffer-
son was elected by narrow majority in
1900. Four years later three states
only gave electoral votes against him.
In 1924 the country was so closely
divided that the election of President
was thrown into the House of Rep
resentatlves. In 1928 more than
fiye-sixths OF the electoral votes out
side OF New England were for JACK.
son, The Harrison campaign Of 1910
was followed by a memorable Gland.
slide" No less than nine states which
Van Buren, had carried in 1886 voted
for Harrison.
General Taylor was elected by the
Wings in ls4s by large plurality OF
the popular vote, and by a majority
of thirty-sIx OF the electors. Ii
1852 Franklin Pierce, the Democratic
candidate had nearly quarter of {
million plurality of popular votes
and carried all the states but four
The vote Of the electors was mor
than six TO one in his favor.
Coming to more recent times, Gen
eral Grant was elected President TO
second term in 1872 by a popular
majority of more than three-quarter
of million votes, and carried thirt!
OF the thirty-seven states, In 1877
the Democrats were everywhere sue
cessful, and carried the House o
Representatives by large majority
Then, in 1888, Harrison was elected
President by sixty-fve majority o
the electoral votes; but in 1890 tn
Democrats carried Congress by al
most three to one Finally, the pres
emit House of Representatives, eleete'
in 1892, contains Democratic ms
jority of about eighty; and tina
which has just been elected will b
controlled by the Republicans by
majority much larger than that a
though the exact number cannot b
stated at the time we write
No one can think that the sudde
and violent party changes to whic
the countryis subject, are conduciy
to it's political health and its materi'
prosperity; nevertheless we must e.
pect them to occur occasionally
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01

Neither Absent or Tardy at School.
The following named pupils in the
filaekfoot schools were neitherabsent or tardy
during the third month
FIRST INTERMEDIATE.
Blaine Houck, Katie Wall, Cassie Hafer,
Minnie NYgard, Cassie Wright. Mae Wilder
Frank Wall, Frank Bergman, Frank wasley,
Guy DIPPED. Webb wasley.
CLARA HoucK, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Grace Cherry. Lille DIPPED. Renie Giggey
Annie Giggey, Hortense Gagon, Laura Marion
Ietta Morgan. Mabel Morgan, Aiine Quantrell
Lydia ouantrell. George Benjamin, Wilson
Benjamin, Charlie Jacobs. Earnest Kirk
patrick, Walter Miller, Albert Marion.
MRS. STONE, Teacher.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-01

T.B. Carbon, the leading ieweler
Of Pocatello has an elegant line OF
goods for Christmas presents. Mail
OF express orders promptly attended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02

whatever it is must be soft This is
hemmed and edged with lace all around
or more often only at the ends, and it is
worn over the shoulders and caught over
the arms, the ends hanging loosely from
each arm. This scarf can be of the same
material us the dress or different and
can be trimmed much or little Those
who have ever seen Fanny Davenport
in La Tosca'' will know just how
these scarfs are to be Worn. Some of
the most expensive of these are of cam
els hair, just like the india shawls,
only they are long and narrow in all
cases. As they are not for warmth, but
for grace alone, the thinner and filmier
fabrics should be preferred
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02
Photography For Women.

The New York Herald offered some
time since prize of $50 for the most
artistic and picturesque photograph that
could be made by any of its readers
The prize was awarded to Miss Emily
V. Clarkson of Potsdam, N Y. Her
picture looks something like the famous
painting of the ''Angelus. - 1t is simply
an old man at work in a field, but so
thoroughly artistic is every detail
wrought out that the picture gives the
effect of one of those large paintings
into which skilled artist has put his
highest effort and enthusiasm for
months. There are infinite capacities
for art in photography, in the grouping
Of objects, the selection Of subjects and
the management of light and shade.
Amateur photography offers a promis-
ing field of art all its own.