davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-20
Another Candidate For Sheriff


1t is never too late to do good is a
trite saying that applies with good
deal OF force to the announcement of
Mr.. JIM. Natter, Of Tuscarora. AIS
an independent candidate for Sheriff
of Elko County. . e.; ~.-->
Mr.. Mateer has lived a long time in
this state and during his residence in
the county has held the office OF Con
stable, OF Tuscsrora, for several terms
and since the first of January '93 he
has been the Deputy Sheriff of the
county. So far as his record In these
is concerned, he mas nothing to con
ceal, but on the contrary offers it to
the taxpayers and voters,of the county
as a sure guarantee that he will per
form the duties Of Sheriff in manner
that wall reflect credit upon him
self land the people generally. u:s:
He Is an energetic, capable man and
should he be elected Sheriff. of Elko
county, the people need have no fears
that the criminal element will not be
looked after during the time he holds
the Sheriff's Office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-20

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APars 0seps Grease a. Tartar Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-20
F. j. CHENEY e. CO.,

=. va" Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F.J. Cheney for the last 10 years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-20
= WEST &TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testin1o nials sent free. gtPricel76 cts.
perbottle. Sold by all druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-20
HOw'a This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

One OF the children on Rlvington street
had IN unexpected stroke Of luck the other
morning. Shs found a dime. The good
news spread rapidly through the neigh
boThooG, and she soon found herself the oen-
ter OF an aCEiifin2 and rsvereBtial group.
say, wos er yer goin 20 buy;" was the
question which asss.lsd her ears.
'Lcming sticks an Jennings. Pony u
give ne three Jennings FUR nickel We
hin cut en- in halt an leming candy Is
SIX far five. ThaJil make 81 right Now.
I'll choose the five wot IIn g0in 70 treat,
an ! don 2 want any others s-taEgiE or. A"
This WIS accepted with resignation BY
the group, and the selection was made with
"A solemn pubiicity. The uninvitRd seemed
To feel no rancor, although ono o. them r.
marked that she knew whom sac would not
invite the neLcfirar she had any money
The five chosen guests and the hostess
proceeded 70 MAKE the s.lTchases- he
lemons were sliced IN fwo and handed
around The sticks q candy vyere prgrer
j. appurSicned Each stick was promptly
plunged into the bs.a q the lemon. and
the FL fsasters bsl-au - suck their candy.
Dare's one nice thing remarked one
% the chosen few. about leIning candy
al Jennings Dgy last lor ger = anything
~Yes, agreed tie gfver % the banquet.
" ~ides tbcy p fzsh4CEsbsc. I've rad
Frequently - viIat IlEchin-s an pink
Iuuchiras, AZ d. yere As ; lemiDg lunch
inz Secs''-Nesv Tcrk y ord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
WHAT IT COSTS
UNCLE SANS ANNUAL PAYMENT on
HIS DEBT OF GRATITUDE.
How the Cases nos on Hand in the
Pension Office are Different from
Those of Former fearS-Di-hOD-
esry and Fraud Mainly Due to
Interruptions Claim Agents.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12-The report o
Commits -ionrr Of Pension Lochren for the
fiscal year, ending June 30. 1894, has be. d
submitted to the secretary of tie interior
and the following abstract has been given
.out for publication.
the report stated the number of pen
sioners on the rolls June 80 1898. was $50
OH; that during the year 39,Oo5
new pen-ioners were added 10. the
roll 1851 were dropped for death
aud other causes, 2.39o previously
dropped were restored TO the rolls. Tue
nun Der Of pensions upon the rolls of June
80, 1894, WAS 900, 59i The number of pen
sion certificates issued during he year was
S5.2l3, aud 49,, S73 claims of all classes were
rel -ci ed.
On July /, 1894, there were undisposed
OF and IN different stages of preparation
and advancement claims for pension and
for increase TO amount Of 6i9 027, for which
2si 200 claims, originals, widows and de-
pr:.dentS. are on behalf of Der>ons not al
ready Oh the rolls. These claims, save
come recently filed, have been examined
more than once aud found lacking il
essential evidence. They are the same
cases that have come down through the
past years.
The fact is referred to that under the
laws the allowances decreased from 30. Ia
IN 1870 10 800 ten years later.
The arrears act brought in
large number Of new claims. increasing
the allOwan ces and the disability act June
%, 1890. caused 1868, 197 claims to be fled
the next year. As most OF these claims
were meritorious and simple as TO proof
under the law, aud under order l6i,
which went beyond tire law and rated dis
abilities as if of service origin, The work
was easy and an expert examiner could
glance over the papers and allow fifty or
more in day. Most of the force of special
examiners We're called in and put at this
work. Difficult cases, and those lacking in
proof, or suspicion in respect 10
merit, or requiring special examination,
were passed over aud now constitute "a
large part of the cases coming up for
adjudication New claims of all kinds
have fallen off from 363 100 in 1891. TO 49,
14S in 1894
The amount paid for pensions during
the year was Sl39 sol 4GI, leaving a balance
in the treasury Of S25 20. 713 Of the appro-
priaJion.
Much dishonesty and fraud, mainly at
tributable to INSCRIPTIONS claim agents,
was uncovered. snd there were 1874 convic-
tions in the United States courts within
the year of pension frauds, perjuries and
fOrUerleS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
Paw Your Small Debts.

The character of a very well known man
was being cOnfidentially discussed the 9TH
er day when neighbor of his pointed out
that he had a bad habit of letting small
debts run. His neighbor was aStonished
to be told that the well known mans in
come could not be less than $40, 900 year,
and that his name stood high in mercan-
tile circees The neighbor had poor opin-
ion Of the others financial resources based
upon this very slackness in paying small
debts. Sensible men in debt, like bank
rupt railroads, should borrow a sum of
money and pay up the small accounts
The small people always need the small
amounts, and it is better TO be worried by
one mortgage than score of anxious
creditors. This is worldly wisdom, and
am led TO dwell upon it because 1 know a
man who once Clipped into a syndicate TO
buy steamboat company and put up
large certified check, although he was post
ed at two of his clubs and owed meat
bill of Sl25. It's queer world.-New
York Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
Women's Feet Enlarging,

Said an observing shoemaker recently:
1T is a positive fact that women's feet
are decidedly larger than a few years ago.
l can recall when a woman who asked
for size in her shoes almost invariably
apologized in manner or words. Now > 5
are almost the average size, and 6's are in
great demand. The physical culture craze
is responsible for this. Young women
who tramp, play tennis and now golf
simply cannot do it in narrow. tight boots
any longer. As to the French heel, only
actresses and women who ape their modes
wear them in the street any more. The
really fashionable women use them still
for dress shoes, but never for walking
boots -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
NOTHING TO FEAR
NO OBJECTION TO TIE C0RBETT.
FIlZSIMMONS FIGHT.
Inside Assurances of Legislative In
dulgeuce Jacksonville citizen
Raises a Protest-ObjcctS 70 ca l.
ing q Plain Prize Fight q Scieu-
title Glove Contest.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 12-Cnl-ss
here shaiI be RADICAL Change in puoii c
srntiment there will lie no opposition 10
the proposed fight here between Cos bett
aud FitZ>immons Mr. Richardson one
of the principal hackers OF the Flo.ida
Athletic club. is repor ed TO have said the
club has been given ''iusids" assurance
that they have nuth hing to fear from the
legislature. Some surprise l. felt at the
publica ion to-day IN the Ciiiz-u, paper
which took no stand III opposition To the
Corbett- Mitchell fight when II was pend
ing, of the following;
ALLOW Us to say right now that the So
called pr-liminaries of the so-called glove
Contest may as well be abandoned right
now. j cksonville is not n candidate for
any further notoriety in this line. The
scientific contest, ~ the parlauce of the
ring nas II, are nothing less than brutal
prize fights la which one OF the princip pa =
undertakes TO puGch the Others head eff,
according to certain fxed rules.
As soon the legislature of next
>priug shall have been ORGANIZED aud some
member can get the attention of the
sp aker, we shall have an iron bound autl-
prize fight law that will cover ev ry phase
of tins subj ct. There Is no mis- axe aovut
this aud Messrs. COTbett and Fltzsiinmons
may prepare to take their show to ;, m.
les, civilized and more lawless county. "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
Limonero at Lsxl,z.ep

LEXINGTON. Oct. l2-Iti> WAS the La,
0at but tie, ~ the Breeders meet a..
here. lac ira Was fast an4 W., 49,,
TaiHy during ti,r latter part of the AFR
uo"n. The Chief rVent was ne ~,,lh i,
Tepte>eutfiIv~ stake. r. - T. ~ th,.
tavIlie, bar Llnouera Won alter ts.ia.
the MS lie q. The Nomination Zee OF m.
hr-t 'nd tbiId horses goes to Leland stan
i|ra estH-". " bile " aliss I Cfslk % Hat
TIE CFrtk. Mica. gets thr Nominal ioa ice
81 Tue second horse. Summari :.
Stti.t'n 'tp~-~enIa ~ttkr. - 600 for
fools Of 1891, =. 51 To tirsf; $50 to -sc,,.,l.
$50 To tEsr'i; $50 20 uomiua OF OF size 81:
uner: SloO L. loninstoT Of -ire uf srccn,l
aud SO 10 nominate % sire ~ thir,t.
Limrnero won tour o. fifth and Tx bet.
and race Time. 2:i5i. Bias. 2Ili. En-
ire>siVr Won ~rvp-d al thiri heais
Time. 2:l5$4; @.l6s4 Baron Dillon won
ufSt heai. I'm, III 4. AXinlts start-.l i.
Flu urity dis'auced
IL the 2:l1 Class. troftiug. purse a. O0i
biily Bolton wou thitd, Z NTH nj ffth
he and race. Time 2.t5a. 2:l8 MI
III. Grafton won secont he,t AIS.
toliN won fir-t heat 10 2.I4ls Auffl,--
heatisnd, Onward. PIT My Boy. Mook
ing bud. T. ypti-nHe G-oreie Lee. Ron.
Hus. umun~ttt. L-tTa e. B inner Marx
Happy Promise and Billy Lindsay also
staTte
In The 21l class. pacing. purse a. aDo
tunhnishe }. Fr,nk Agtn Won hrs. ant
second heats 10 2.l5is .,nd 2:i1L, Colun~l
thornton. ki>~ril's Dil las GurTita MNki.
hn0&. I.o't!e LJrr,Ioe. jewell. Cambria q,
b.ri, N,ta tapri. White Line. Ctnel
>, - krS an kiiy Il. also started. DAISY
Despair dis,anced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
Not without HI. Father. Permission.

Richard Vaux has never been 20 a tho
alter in his life 20 sce theatrical PERFORM
ance. An interesting incident l. given u
his boyhOod days, over threcsoore year.
ago. His father, a highly respected and
prominent Friend, resided on Arch street
and believed u was best for his children
10 b. trained within the rules OF the good
old Quaker habit-- At that period I'D
Forrest was the brilliant young American
traEedian and had eaptivatsd all the boys
of Philadelphia in has character Il the Ro-
man gladiator aud big Indian Metamofa.
Young Naux naturally desired 70 see the
great actor play. but shrank from going
without his fathers consent, 50 one day
he ventuTed p ask hi father for q half
doila- % get a ticket. Tho olG Gentleman
kindly replied IN Quaker accent
Richard, don bexrudge he money.
hut thee knows ! dont approve - play
house, and wish thee to prosei-s lac not
20 20 . % theater w.ttoG: y = p.fnsi.<.os. 90
The promise wac zlTsn. ard bis fsihqr
died suddenly after without giving tee
permi-.icn- R.ohass. E4Gz Azs ooasc!@n-
ciousiy RETAINED from going 70 the ;i.Cz-
Or ever siboe- p hllatf. Fhls TINES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
DISCIPLES OF RUSKlN.
They Find His Theories AiIurinE on Paper,
but Improbable In Practice.


Mr.. Ruskin has so much 10 answer for
In the vagaries of his disciples. The dan
gers of the Ruskin cult are dwelt upon In
Good Words by Mrs. T.. Il. Cook, who
points out that while every word Of tho
master has at times been quoted as
that of an inspired prophet few writers
are so little able as he to bear the test Of
literal Interpretation. II only his wor-
slippers had the saving quality Of humor,
they would not always take him seriously.
Mr.. Ruskin denounces railway trains. and
forthwith a small sect not only taboo
those after all highly convenient vehicles
for their own travelling, but carry their
letters themselves rather than post them
and thus utilize the iron monsters. He
expresses a dislike Of sewing machines be-
cause some part Of bis clothing has become
unravelod, and forthwith the same people
will wear nothing that is not hand sewed
Meanwhile the seer Of ConistOn in all
probability goes on wearing machine sew
I'D gloves and shirts himself and certainly
does not despise the aid Of the railway
when he goes on a Journey.
An awful warning To dcvOtccs are the
young couple OF ardent kuskinian, who,
burning with "a divine rage against usury
and luxury, once determined 10 carry into
practice Mr. Ruskin's EXTREMIST views u
plain living tfor Othcrsb and tried in vain,
to their intense discomfort, 20 enjoy only
the produce Of their own industry An
other disciple gave up bookkeeping for pig
keeping. but after awhile be returned 20
his books. and what time he can spare
from them Is devoted 70 iuditiug the tale
Of his grievances agHiust his former idol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
STAYS WITH THEM
ACERS HAS ANOTHER BARB FOR
THE ADMINISTRATION.
Open Letter to Little in which His
Memory is logged Concerning a
Four Thousand Dollar Transac-
ton Wherein he is Related to have


Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 12-Nelson Acers
has written an open letter to Attorney
General Little, calling his attention TO a
letter written by Little to County Attorney
Cobo 10 commence war on the Kansas
City lotteries; also to the fact that on that
same day a man called on Little WITH
$4,000 which Little hesitated TO take into
his own hands, but pointed the man to ii
drawer in his desk and while Little went
into his private room the man with the
money locked that drawer then handed
Little the key and retired.
All this happened in October while the
Kline affidavit, over which Little made So
much ado, was dated the previous April
Mr.. Acres then gives the COPY OF a teie-
gram he received. dated at Topeka, Sep
TENDER 8. signed L. j. Close, which reads:
Must be here tomorrow. You eau see
me at office here. May be away after
that"
Acers says he called on Close and for
hal: an hour talked about Kline's COM
plant against the state Administered ion
Close asked what would satisfy Kline
Acers WAS not authorized to say, but sug-
gested that as Kline had paid them large
sums OF money. If he could be reimbursed
II would doubtless satisfy him.
Close complained that he could not raise
50 large an amount, as he had just visited
Kansas City after campaign money and
tailed 10 get much.
Close then said Lewelling would be
nome IN few days and asked that the ex-
press be withheld until he came, which
was agreed to.
Acers says he never represented TO Close
hat he could control Kline or could sell
anything to either Close or the Republi-
cans and denies that the expose was sold
20 the Republicans Acers reiterates the
facts as stated in his letter aud says he is
only actuated by desire to induce Demo
Gratis to stop following false gods aud re-
turn TO the Democratic camp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, VINO live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs OF physical being, viii attest
tie value % health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IL the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence l. due To It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant - the taste, the i>freshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; efectGally cleansing the system,
disPelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval OF the medical
profession, because Il sets on the KID
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
auing them and It i perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs : for sale /, all drug
risJs in roe and 81 bottles. bur il Is ma7-
uiactured by the California Fig Syrup
ca. only, whose name l. printed ca every
package, also the name, Syrup cf Figs,
and being web informed. YOU viii not
accept any substitute il offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
GIGANTIC FRAUD CHARGED.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Invested
in Absolute NothinRness.

DENVER, Colo, Oct IA special from
Santa Fe, y NJ, TO the Republican SAWS:
A suit h,- been flied in the district court
- Thomas Taylor. of M-dwsy, P.
against he Irrigation and Hydraulic Min
ing company. OF this territory. and H-nry
II. Armst-ad lis manager, who has for
sew ral years b. en- operatin. in New Yor k
and Pennsylvania. Taylor claims that
throu:b false r-pre-entrtio IS 10 the
v,!u- az thr sil-g-d pr.n.r Y, Arms'e cad
induced HIM to TAKE 100. 900 Shares Of the
1t OK for which ue pala - 100
II was reporter To hum that the COM
pauy OWNED more than 10 000 acres of val
liable places III Santa Fe and BeruiIo
counties, but upon recent investigation
he finds the company does not own an
acre OF land ha- no commercial standing
whatever and the stock Is abs'lu ely
worthless He sues TO recover his SIS goo,
and s., 900 IN addition to cover interest aud
damages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

You would never fhink sAat 7 mon
lad hole ss-ar Fl rough my kle fssus,
ag4ld Y0uf" 49, - . West Garland nan
who s;9s arusf.l - Lively a. arp a ;3~sn
sci " ell thai what fsssy a. say. issst
= . la ~ tHs safhs tsheu ] rsz IA ~,
srTay. .-srf /. buiisi going iu . ds1sssst d.
re-tisa frrI1 what I Nas. ard u as~ilr.s 4
- f-.ru D-- - - roe gass IL ptr7s. Iay
ankle faiT On tie side ar. lord it, s.sv
straight through it A. 80 ba~yi.sl a..
1ortcrs IN dressing % would er4w a ess,fft
-gtt through 'be arkls They ali g.
i-9t faast ~ 80. y..rssss1 bat s.iI rsa
5aey sad aDala de- unls-. tho rs,slt
~. h-t said ! wesia aa~ xlfh ray foas
Ha a.F ho<T. = - az Tbsy sagc tEer
Foflie chaoruforsr rss q I r-sss,ssa as -s.,
it ~ .syT-ry. ThS chsaf alrsosss q Est-
i''A.i- in t--s tss5s--.s1s~nf hapEr1e1 81 anrls
i-e-r. AID tsse d'aciazs rsssrfrf ilss natter
- A-n iia so4ss - frir pless-syltsF sss'i
zzFr fhe WfE1e . e--rFgI eszz. ess11f-.
~ E2in % ss1--d Eass g. - rzt = .rs,s--
- Z, s<Fs sHy lifr. hl.t tis-y ~sssasa w.st .
- Gays before dang b. Esi q 1ssa
e'4f -, a. yfsg nsay - asc ia5ns . q
ia a'arzh aghsiuz for d1a's ye.f''---
i-s-wissoa Je5rusl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
LIFE OF A COWBOY.
How the Free knights of the Plains Put
In Their Time.

Every year vast herds of cattle are driv-
en- out of Texas 10 the northern ranges
These herds number from =, ZOO To ., 600
head each, and they are driven by COM
pany of cowboys numbering usually 10.
Besides these men there Is the one in
charge. commonly called the boss, " and a
cook. Each cow bOyis usually supplied with
four horses, for the journey is a long one,
and the animals are apt TO become over
worked. Then there is the possibility Of
one or more of them being killed in a
stampede.
The stampede is most dreaded by the
cowboy. 1t means hard riding and fear
full tax On the nerves, for in attempting to
stop the progress of herd Of young and
wild steers that are panic stricken a man
takes his life in his hands. TO avoid such
an occurrence while the catrle are ''on
TRAIL they are kept as closely together as
possible, for in new and strange surround
ings the young cattle are always nervous
and excitabie.
At night the cattle are rounded up
and kept together until they lie down. II
the cattle are quiet, as they are disposed
to be if the weather Is pleasant, the cow
boys take turns in riding around the herd
W SSe tDdJ none NdHutIs away iEUil lnc
main body. This is kept up until morn
ing, when the cattle get up and once more
begin feeding. The drift from Texas to
Montana requires from four 20 six months,
and it is impossible to imagine the hard
ships that the cowboy encounters in guild
ing the animals through waterless regions
and over mountains.
As the northern localities are approach
cd the anxiety of the men increases, for
they are menaced by terrific thunder
storms, and there Is nothing that will
drive herd Of cattle crazy so quickly as a
loud crash of thunder or vivid flash Of
lightning. To cause a stampede il is only
necessary for two or three cattle TO become
terror stricken and start away at a flying
gait, believing in fright like mad bull.
In an instant the entire herd are alert and
before the men can prevent IL are rushing
madly acrOss the country.
In this emergency the duty Of the cow
boy IS serious one. He must stop the ter
Tiiied cattle If possible, and away be goes
az breakneek speed, striving To outstrip
the leaders. The race continues sometimes
for 20 miles -ChautauqUan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

Sioux CITY. H.. Oct la-Trn raous q
rros.e teEd~d the CO. t.dsy q
Lines PERFORMANCE IN hls ate upl %
h'- r-cord Of go Was TIL t-srur- A >
"'eiocN tie fa~s yesF-O,.s /. ss-,i u,.s.s
u iraeS, hIch VS. Ia Eo.s,i es,n.siii n.
aha scarcely brr zr b'Owins ca niirr
arove On Line. sUd the ruHn.r Jhr~rfui.
Hr'Nsh D hi Gcef~, -cieei PAGER. se
Ers' qoSr' er wss ma H. s. c,utsS. Soc
ena Ia los hird In i:S9 4 gbr mile an
@A, breaking he wor!,i's 4yrar cid
Facing record. just a. awued ~ II n
Watson OF Ceunci BUR-, d.oopxd a,.s
on the track ai e. the fiaisu ~ h. t.t~5
hett ii the 20 tros j. Pstcg-n W.
try 10 lower lis Record oi 2.os teaar,o,x
SUMMARIES:
La ne 2l0 pace. purse SEQ. fsei X xo,.
~ three - ai-ht heals Pa Z.llia II ata
2:l2%. Laura 7. aad Bars..,!alu also
Ell.
T. beat 2:05 0niinr coeS % aso4
Il TIE 80 % parse 500. McNrers won
hr~i. second aa our t.eatS ani rscr A.,
@;-l4. 2s%3 aud 23& CHARLEY Biscb
""u shIr,. Ia q IL 2:9IA. i.ov.lac Blar-
wood. Biity puok. Garlph. Jr. 80
sttrte ?; Ju~tint WIS ,.iSsaucrd.
Sp-c1"i trot, totls lssl9 purse Saao. Bst
l. Woo secasd th.rd 4n4 f,urts het
tune DOT Gisse; B,s~hiS woo ar. bstt.
tlne not giv-n; l,.ssc. O.rsau aud Chyies.
wood dis aucSd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
Bad LO, All Round.

NEW YORK. o.. y The Attendance at
Norris pax today was very light aud the
c'id unpromi>lug In the opening rses.
tu-h Penny was n % id--on choice au,i
IcCahtriy took 40 chances wt.h hita.
going io the iroat az once aud stsyin,
here TO the emil Mail VI ,ri,u ran poorly
ID -ecoud place. Victorious was a heavily
booked tayoIite FOR the s-coui RACE, but
could DO; show any speed. AM fai-h. = In
the ruck. Fer th- Fashion stskes. SINUS
rode well Judg 4 rec IN Sab.sia ADJ
w"h by a neck -unim trie-:
FlT~t tacs-fivc iur.uus-. Hugh Ptn4y.
90 10. wou; Mia A'titu. 10 s. rsud.
Black hawk. - ID D. fbiri Time. ISL
Srcoud-NIi.. Ade r'. ~ 60 = ,snu.
Counter Tenor. 20 =. -~cpud: Discount.
; 70 {. tbiFd. i5nss, I 81
IhIri-til' AID 600 sirhtb. l. inc.
hafi. e. ., w0i; r. skin. . 10 ,. sc "a .
\ 70. / 90 3. tnird. I'm, l-55.
+ urth->.N furioug-. Srbiila. 1910 J.
w'u; California. - !. -e-"ud. Aauis-
-rtt-- So" =. 'h.td Tim-. I40l
Fif'u->iN furlong-. B4m .s-st. % til.
won. Aprli Fool. 81 Co l. -sc8ua, True
4 nEy, thirl flu4r. ll2e4
S.yth-Niir. = oussrills. 81. 10 Z. won
Battonr-s. % tp /, second, lris. 20 2. thir,i.
Time. lag