davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
RECORDER.

First i,~ace-Sirroco. Adelbert.
Second Race-Selena D., Hlmrnie.
Third Race-Dorinn. Discount.
FDurth e-Midgley, TIE Pouch
colt.
Finn Race--Rubicon. Figaro.
Sixth Race-Capt. r., Arab.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Journal.

JOURSAf.
First Race-Derfargilla. Hurlingham.
Second Race-Selena D., Galloping
King.
Third Race-Peacemaker, Discount.
Fourth Rlcc-Thc Preserver, Servius.
Fifth ltace-Rub!con. ArmltaEe.
SIKH RaCe-Terr!er. Long Beach.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ADVERTISER

ADVERTISER.
First Racc-Wah Jim. Sirocco.
Second R~ace-Bltzen. Selena ID.
Third Race-PeacemRker Joe Ripley.
Fourth Race-Midg'ey The Preserver.
Fifth Race-Rubicon st. Maxim.
sixth Race-Ferrier. Selena II.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
oh, aOhat Is so rare
as a day in June?

Sings the post-when the ''Rivsrt,ds,' the
largest and finest Soda Fountain In the world,
decked with palms, 10 In full blast. with It's
splendid list q delicious new d~rinks-ssrvsd sx.
clusiyely at RIKER's
20 cents on every dollar 10 worth sayinE, too.
You would be Impressed with this fact II You
could see the crowds that daily throng all de-
partments OF this typical American house. buying
all supplies Of Drugs, Medicines, Doctors Pre-
scriptions. Elastic Stockings, Rubber Goods
Trusses, Clutches, Toilet Requisites-and thou
Injuries for the home. at
RIKER'S,
9TH AVE.. Con. 2aD ct.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Mount Morris Park Concert.

There will be music at Mount Morris Park
this evening by Eben's seventy-nrst Regiment
Band, Following is the programme:
PAR l.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Selene p. 1880 good Just now that she
VIII pc hard to beat In this race. Bitten
mould nave improved by. his rest. and
ne ou9hf TIP. b. second. Gailoping King
ought W. heat the Others. -
Third Race-sweeppakss Of SIS each. with
90 aeded for three .yeaf-oids non. " inners Of
The evening world., 1894-06-05

= .LiEetta and Wah Jim look to have the
opening event between them. They
may nhish hi Named. Tordhbearer may
BE third. Derfargllla. having raced yes.
terday. Will probably he withdrawn. II
She should start. she may win.
4 Second Race Handicap sN eepstakes for All
ages; r5 each. with $1,000 added one mile and
Q ufxteonth. arbt.#
The evening world., 1894-06-05

At any rate there are ball players In
Greater New York. The Brooklyns are
now in the game.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

a week OF English grand opera was
begun at the Grand Opera-House last
a large audience OF music lovers. The
company includes Nine. Tavary! Conrad
Bchrens, Mile. Sigrid Wolf, Payne, Clarke,
ker. sig. A. Bielletto, A. Blum and Miss
Amelia Harrison. There Is a chorus of
sixty, and the augmented orchestra
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Rubicon seems to hold the lot In this
race safe enough on his public form. St.
Maxim and Armitage look the best OF
the others.
Sixth Ra~es-sweepstakes OF SIS each. with
! H.000 addedi for all ages; selling; one mill.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DAILY AMERICA.

- DAlBf hNFNIINs
First Race birmingham. Sirroco.
Second Race -Galioping King. Seena ID.
Third Race Peaccmaker, Dorian.
Fourth Itace-Servius. Midgiey.
Firth Race-Rubicon. Atropine.
Sixth Race -Fcrrier, tlernentine.
? -. .PREss
First Race-DetfareilIa. birmingham.
Second R~ace-Blitzen. Galloping King
Third Race--Peacemaker, Dorian.
Fourth Race-Servius. Midg,ey.
Fifth Racs-Rubicon. Armitage.
sixth R~ace--Selcna d. Speculation.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

At a meeting of the Amateur Athletic
Union. the committee having charge OF
the annual outdoor championships
were instructed to obtain propositions
been scheduled for Sept. Is. The condi-
tions are that the Amateur Athletic
Union shall be guaranteed against loss
that the net profits OF the meeting, II
Amateur Athletic Union: and that the
Championship Committee OF the Anna
teur Athletic Union hall have control
of the management OF the meeting, as
sisted by a local committee selected by
the Club or Association, in whose city
III championships may be given.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The crowds at the Polo Grounds ex-
perience actual relief when the visiting
team goes to bat. There is life on the
coaching lines then.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SPORTING M%IScELLANEY.

The finish night between Harry Mar
tin. OF this city, and Sam Bolen. Of
Brooklyn, will be held in private In
about ten days. 1t will be at 100 pounds,
for 800 a side and a purse of sloO.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The match between Butterflies and
Gutta Percha should he an interesting
event. So far as one can Judge II will
be up and UP between these two FLIES.
They arc the best that have shown
thus far. Taral will ride Butterflies and
Littlefeld Gutta Percha.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18
TRAINING THE HORSE.
How to Educate Animals So That They
VIII Obey the Voice.

How to Educate Animals So That They
VIII Obey the Voice.
There are many things that should be
carefully observed in the education of
horses that are entirely omitted. Too
mucn dependence is placed in the bits,
lines, strength of the harness. the use
of the whip and the ability of the driver
to control the horse by sheer brute
force. Hence there are so many fatal
accidents.
The horse IS sensible and sensitive
animal. possessed OF many attributes,
among which fear often predominates.
On the road a horse sees or imagines
danger, and the ignorant driver, in
stead of allowing time for the horse to
take in the situation and satisfy him.
self that he is mistaken, plies the whip
In the most vigorous manner. The
sensible horse always resents such
treatment and, scared and angered,
dashes off in fright and fury. II the
harness is strong, the bits reliable, the
driver able to guide and control the
horse. all may be well; should some
thing give way the results are serious.
A safe horse must be one with sense
enough and so trained that in emer-
gencies it does not become frightened
and uncomfortable. It may require
some patience and tact to talk horse
out of running away or kicking things
to pieces, but this should be possible
with safe horse. A horse must be
taught to stand still when it is desir.
able either for getting in or out of the
wagon, or to mount or d;smount under
the saddle The horse should under
stand that it is not to start until the
word is given. It is of the highest i'm
portance that the horse should be
taught to stop for the word whoa,
whether on the farm or on the public
highway It might be considered
ridiculous for the driver to be calling
out gee, haw, whoa, get up, etc, to a
team of horses on the boulevard, but
it would be Il wonderful safeguard to
have horse SO trained that he knows
what to do when spoken to by his
driver in firm, quiet manner. Horses
should be taught to go down hill in
slow, careful manner, and to stop and
hold the wagon whether going up or
down hill. In no case should
horse be allowed to cross bridge. in
any gait but walk This should be
drilled into a horse, SO that in case it
should be running away it will come
to walk when bridge is to be crossed.
1t is the reckless driving of horses,
the depending on the man. and what
is called good luck. that causes SO
many disasters and fatalities. 1t is
time to train drivers Of horses as well
as the animals. 1t is not every man
who can hold a pair Of lines and
whip that is fit to do so.-R. NJ. Bell
in Farm and Fireside.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Boiled Salmon: Cut two or three
slices of salmon about an inch thick;
rub a little oil or butter over them, and
dust of pepper and salt. Put them
on hot-greased gridiron over a clear
IRE: turn them occasionally until done,
rubbing little butter over them each
time they are turned. Serve with mai
tre-d'hotel sauce.-Boston Budget.
Dressing: One heaping tablespoon
full of butter. one dessertspoonful of
mustard, one dessertspoonfu of salt,
half saltspoonful of cayenne pepper,
four eggs. two-thirds cupful of vinegar.
Cook until it creams and begins to
thicken. stirring constantly to prevent
burning or sticking. When thorough
ly cold stir through the veal and celery,
reserving enough to smooth over the
top. Garnish with curled parsley. car
rot leaves or the tops of celery.-N. Y.
Observer.
-Scalloped OYSTERS. Drain two
quarts of oysters, put layer in the
bottom of n large baking-dish, cover
with stale bread-crumbs or pounded
crackers, spread with bits of butter,
and dredge with salt and pepper; add
another layer of oysters and more sea-
soning. and continue to arrange these
until the dish is full. Moisten with
teacup each of oyster liquor and cream.
Set in quick oven for fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes. Serve in the baking dish.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Chocolate Pudding: Beat together
until light. six eggs and six tablespoon
fuls of graduated sugar. Add three
ounces of grated chocolate, two cupfuls
of crystal rice, one cupful of sifted
flour, stirred in gradually so that it
will not lump: one tablespoonful of
melted butter. one pint of sweet milk,
one-fourth of teaspoonful each of
mace and cinnamon (ground); one tea
spoonful extract of vanilla. Put into
well creased mold and steam one
hour. Serve hot with wine sauce
Home Queen.
Cranberry Sauce: Wash one quart
of good cranberries and put them into
a pan with Il teacupful of water. Stew
them slowly and stir them frequently,
particularly after they begin to burst.
They require great deal of stewing,
and should be like marmalade when
done. When they are broken and the
brown sus ar. When they are thor
oughly done, put them into deep dish
and set them away to get cold. You
may strain the pulp through collan-
der into Il mold, and when it is in
firm shape send it to table on glass
dish. Cranberry sauce is served with
roast turkey and fowls.-Ohio Farmer.
Almond Cream Cake: Two teacup-
fuls pulver:zed sugar, one-half teacup-
full butter. one-half teacupful milk,
two and one-half teacupfuls flour, the
whites of four eggs, two and ne-half
teaspoonfuls baking powder and one
half teaspoonful vanilla. Rub sugar
and butter together, add the milk,
sift the flour with baking powder two
or three times then add it. and lastly
the well-beaten whites of the eggs.
Bake in four layers. Whip one teacup-
full of cream stiff. add one-half teacup-
full sugar, few drops of fiavoring and
a pound of almonds blanched and pow
dered fine. Spread this mixture on
each of the lawyers.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18

We envy neither the men nor the
women who can not speak to Il fellow
creature out of their own circle or to
anybody without the formality of an
introduction. There is no computing
the amount Of profit as well as pleas
ure such persons lose by hedging
themselves in with this stupid fence of
fastidiousness. We have always found
more of this feeling among persons
who We're more touchy on their social
position than among those self-respect-
ing persons who thought nothing
about it. A great deal of intelligence
is floating round the world without be-
ing labeled. and those men or women
who have the good sense to recognize
this fact and act upon it not only are ed
ucating themselves but comforting that
pleasure which we are all bound by
the common ties of humanity to eX-
change with one another. 1t seems to
us that it is only the snob and preten-
der who take different view of this
auestion-N. y. Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18

One of the meanest things young
man can do is to monopolize the time
and attention of a young girl for a
year or more, without any definite OBJ
ject and to the exclusion of other gen.
tlemen. who, .supposing him to have
matrimonial intentions. absent them
selves from her society. This selfish,
''dog-in-the-manger way of proceed
ing should be discountenanced and for
hidden by all parents and guardians.
1t prevents the reception of eligible Of
fers of marriage and fastens upon the
young lady, when the acquaintance is
finally dissolved, the unenviable and
unmerited appellation of ''firt-" Let
all your dealings with women. young
man, be frank. honest and noble. That
many whose education and position in
life would warrant our looking for
better things are culpably criminal on
these points is no excuse for your short
comings. That woman is often in
iured or wronged through her hottest
feelings adds but blacker dye to your
meanness. IN. Y. Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

THERE is no profit in foundered pigs
Pooh quality lowers prices more than
overproduction.
THERE is always good demand for
strictly frst-class stock.
MORE fat can be laid on with ground
than with whole grain.
VENTILATION and warmth should go
together. Avoid draughts.
THERE are reported to be ees aban-
6oned farms in Massachusetts,.
If turnips are fed before milking they
will affect the flavor Of the milk.
LEAVES are excellent as mulch, as
stock bedding and as stable absorbent.
STATISTICS show that England annu-
ally spends 0,0oo,o00 for foreign but
ter and cheese.
BEFORE setting, air your milk thor
oughly, so as to allow animal and other
matter to escape.
IT is said that when the cows have
been fed on bran the milk rises slowly
and is hard to churn.
FIREwooD is more easily cut when
green and makes quicker and better
fires when we'll seasoned
THOSE trees whose leaves stick to the
branches in the spring are to be looked
upon as lacking in stamina.
IF the stock are to be kept thrifty
they need more variety of food in win
ter than at any other season. n
The largest creamery in the world is
said to be at st. Adams. VT The ca
pacity is %, 600 pounds a day.
IN many parts of India oxen still
serve as carriers of merchandise, and
buffaloes are kept for milk aud plow-
ing.
BUTTER from fresh cows is more
highly favored than that from cows
long in milk. SO the latter requires
more care in ripening.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18

RANGEMENT.
b. and c c are the nest shelves, with
an opening at one end. aud door from
the hall also, d being the sitting-shelf,
with door from the hall only. E, F
and G. are narrow doors, nearly the
length of each room. The hall, Fl. is 5
feet wide, the partition dividing the
hall and rooms being made with COM
mon lath, as also the doors; but parti-
ton A is made of matched boards. J is
a water-trough, l a feed -box, and X a
hatch, hinged by pivot In the center,
for convenience in cleaning the floor;
L being an opening in the floor covered
with wirecloth, cone-shaped M is a
exc board or studding, placed on the
floor to divide the litter from the clean
floor. n is door opening into the
yard, o being a door from one room to
the other. P is sl1ylight on the roof,
one for each room, and w is a venti-
lator, one at each end of the house. r
is cellar, which may be larger if pre-
ferSed. and S is small oil-stove, no
pipe being necessary. r is dirt=trough
the full length of the house. Two feet
Of the bottom portion of each dividing
partition is made of boards and above
the boards is lath. The hall may be
only 3 feet wide if preferred. and the
other arrangements may be altered for
convenience, as circums tances demand.
Farm and Fireside
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
KEEP The HENS WARM.

Description of Poultry House with Heat
ing Arrangement.
The object of the accompanying illus
tration is to give design of poultry
house for a cold climate and to accom-
modate those who desire cheap sys-
tenn of heating. The house is shown
by the interior end view, in order to
explain the arrangements. It is Ii
feet wide, So fee. high on the south
side. 71s feet on the north side and SO
feet long, divided into six rooms, each
room being 6N9 feet on the floor, and
ten or twelve fowls to occupy each
room. 1t can be boarded outside with
barn boards, having strips nailed on
the joints; but the interior should be
ceiled, sides and roof The roof is COW
cred with tarred paper. or some similar
roofing material. If preferred, the
space between the outer boards and
the ceiling boards may be filed with
dry sawdust.
In the i1lstration A is slanting par
tition, six inches from the roosts (B 3
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18
ABSOLUTELY PURE

One of the funny things connected
with the recent floods on the sea is
lands of South Carolina was the re-
Spouse of some benevolent New York.
ers to the appeal for clothing for the
destitute negroes. These kind hearted
members of the Four Hundred sent
Paris made dresses, costumes from
Moscowitz and Redfern, suits from
Fifth avenue tailors and patent leath-'
err shoes. The sea island negroes
dressed in the finery of New York up
pertendom would be spectacle for
gods and men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18
CHINESE SMUGGLERS.
Their Wonderful Ingenuity in Secretfng
Contraband Goods.

Their Wonderful Ingenuity in Secretfng
Contraband Goods.
San Francisco customs officers have
to deal with the most sl1illful smug-
glers in the world. The stolid. inn
passive demeanor of the Chinese serves
them admirably in their contra band
operations, for their actions seldom af-
ford, as in the case frequently with
white people, any ground to suspect
them of fraud. \ California writer
gives an interesting expose of the many
tricks they practice:
Before the influx of Chinese laborers
was stopped, a Mongol. looking as if
all his years were acquainted with only
poverty and toll, would sometimes try
to sneak ashore with an old blouse
stuffed full of fine silk handSerchiefs
and scarfs and Indian neck shawlS.
The Chinese garment for cold weather
is quilted blouse or tunic. with
heavy filling of cotton. Silk handker-
chiefs being light and fine, single
blouse would sometimes contain a val
liable invoice.
Sometimes n demure Chinese
maiden would step ashore with the
thick soles of her shoes stuffed with
silk. A whole covey arrived some
wears ago with their shoes stuffed in
this fashion. An inGuisitive inspector
had his attention attracted to the eX-
traordinary thickness of the soles, and
made an investigation, which resulted
in a valua bic seizure.
ITO man the Chinese crews on the
steamer plying between San Francisco
and Mexico, South America and the
orient are smugglers.
They hide their contra band goods
in the oldest places imagina bic. and
get them ashore past the eyes of the
customs officers in ways that almost
battle detection.
They have brought opium skill
fully stuffed in bananas still hanging
to the stalk. and in oranges. One day
about six years ago a Chinese. dressed
as a cook, walked leisurely down the
gangplank of a Pacific mail steamer
with basket on his arm containing
several loaves of bread.
lie shuffied right by a customs house
officer, and would have got away all
right, but on the wharf came into col
lision with a drunken sailor. The
sailor. who was to blame gave the Chi
neSe violent shove, sending hita
sprawling and scattering his bread
loaves-
"A policeman interfered. and noticed
that one of the loaves had broken open.
He started to examine, and the Chinese
started to run Every loaf was filled
with opium.
Chinese have been detected with
boxes of the drug deftly bound up in
their queues or tied under their arms
Every bit of baggage and every article
they take ashore is hiding place.
Beams on ships and tn ble-legs have
been followed out as leceptacles foI
contra band opium. False bottoms are
put in cubby holes and pantry draw
ers- Hiding places are sought in coal
bunkers, and under the engines and
boilers.
The methods of the secretion are SC
varied and ingenious that frequently
the officers are unable to find struggled
opium, even after they have definite in.
formation that it is aboard n vessel
Golden Days
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18

ly increased. In the manufactures Of wool
they had been raised from an average OF 30 to
an average of 100 per cent. In manufactures of
glass they had been raised from an average OF
d to an average OF 81 per cent In manufac-
lures OF iron and steel although the year OF
1851 mad been year of immense production
and prosperity to those interests the tariff
was raised from an average OF 81 to an aver
age OF 6S per cent On common goods.
although the tariff of 1888 had been
made by the manufacturers them
selves, duties were increased from an
average OF 30 to an average of 81 per cent.
Such Is the bill we have been called on to re-
wise in the interest of the people who cons ume.
of the people who labor, and of the people
comprising the country in general, and OF the
prosperity of the country itself.
Mr. Wilson's peroration was forcible and
eloquent He began with a reference to the
legend which he said had always been in
scrlbed on the democratic banner: Equal
Rights to All and Special Privileges to None"
The people had brought the Democratic party
into power on the broad principle of equal JUS
tice to all.
The democratic party" he concluded.
raises itself as man takes up this great
cause. plants its standard here to sink or swim,
survive or perish. that the democratic party
may continue in power" democratic ap-
plausel.
We will plant the banner here. We mean
to have fight. and will call every true be-
lever in democracy to rally to our side. Let
us call upon the American people. The silent
masses. the farmers. scattered. unable to
organize. who plod their way under the bur-
dens of taxation. Our petition boxes are filled
with protests of the trusts and com binati of
this country. Let US be true to our faith. Let
go forward until make this country
where every man shall the gateway of
opportunity opening before him; where every
man shall see before him the opportunity to
rise to such influence. to such prosperity his
own merits justify, not weighted down with
burdens of taxation. Let Us labor for coun-
try free to all. equal to all with opportunities
planted in every home, in every humble freside
in the land
AS he finished the democratic side broke into
cheers, and 4 wave of applause swept the gal
lerieS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18
Wholesome Breakfast Dishes.

Oatmeal porridge is an appetizing
and satisfying food. and produces
brain, bone and muscle of the finest
quality. Get the best meal. make por-
ridge of judicious consistency. and
above all stir and boil thoroughly. To
make Cruel put fine meal in stew jar
in the oven. Rough or Scotch meal is
better, in which gently sprinkle a
handful or more into a saucepanful of
cold water. Stir on the fire until it
thickens, when add water. Less at
tention will now suffice, but stir some
times. 1t may afterward stand at edge
from twenty minutes to couple OF
hours. Water cruel is useful, and if
sweetened ana ground ginger be added.
perspiration will be indueed.-N. Y.
World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-18
ct. JACOBS OIL Perfect :s*e Cure !. Of
uV BURNS, BRUISES, ScALDS.
" CUTS AND WOUNDS.

SUMMER SNOW for 20 years, the
Dne hardy peach; comes true from
.eed-seedling peaches are hardi-
than others; 3G-yr. odd trees still
bedr-BEAR WttEN OTHERS FAIL.
II interested in Trees, Fruits,
Roses, OrnameEtals, acrite for Or.
chard Book, Guide, prices-will save
you money, and MORE: mistakes.
6Polnter-W Wheat soc. bU. apples
So; soc. apples o,tpay So wheat. ].
OLD OAK PROCESS Whole Root
trees are carefully propagated re-
gardleSs of cost by the one known
method that gives fruitful, long.
lived trees. They Tive longer anG
bear better. Sec. Morton. They
GROW one customer planted
$500 without Losing a Tree. You
can't get better at any price, naG
equally good for less money; ours
are the COWEST PRICED Nurseries
in U, S. for good stock-sent world
wide during '6s YEARS.
Read the thousands OF letters
from customers who order year ;1,
ter year. Menkio not as a. rule send
the second, the third. and even the
Goth order. il rot fairly dealt with.
YOUR 0ROEH-we want It. whetsa-
er for one tree or one million, tne-
cause we haveEhe stock to fill IT
1000 acres Nurseries. Tested, and
hardy, 1st Choice sorts 80, csc
acres Orchards in q States. We
ship everrwhena, ship all winter
FREE FREIGHT. STARK BROS ~