davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-13
BASEBALL CHAT.

Next to the fact that the Giants
trounced the Su1tburg students . to e
yesterday, the most important news is
that Boston. by winning from cincinnati,
tied Baltimore fer the head of the pro-
cessinn. The orioles did not play yes
terdny. being en- route rur st. Louis.
THIS increases the interest in the battle.
and New Workers have II whole lot to
expect Of their team, which - now sol
idly ntrynched In third place. \ very
hard game they had in rittshurg, too.
yesterday. That place H. the very incu-
batur of dirty bal! playing, and any club
that wins out has plenty II reminders
that n game was played. To-uny and IT,
morrow will wind pu the New Works Sc
ries with Pittghurg, ana then the Giants
will point their toes towards the only
city on carth-whcn you're playing win
ming bail New York. ON Tuesday next
the Giants will rcappaHr On the Polo
Grounds and have a shy AT the Wash
ingstOns. They look like easy things,
but il would not b. strange II they man
aged to pull one game out If the iron.
No JOY is felt in brooklyn. though.
The GroOms are SLIDING down tho tubuE-
gan, and are only e points ahead OF
Ne serenth-raters' the tl'y,tands,
the poor showing the RrooklNnS have
made on this "trip. President Byrne has
II nice way of brac.ng his boys up when
he get, them all t"E ,!hcr in Eastern
arranged for Mir. Byrnc's litu talks to
his players.
Taylor. rhiladelphia's h.s' pitcher. has
stat sialen m" sl"ad I IL . S Kin ont '' for
back sanry. which he claims Is due
him. II is money that was Withheld 10y
The Philadelphia management when ray
said tn" management ACCUSED Ta'lu "t
h'iilg drunk, and refused L. pay for tic
time lie was away.
\ divorce wa granted To- Mr. Tpuy
Mullauc from the crl"hratci twirIer r.
Gently released from Baltiupry She
was awarded $l,@OJ alinouy aud the Gus
tody Of the child.
The management OF the Grand Motel
In Cincinnati yesterday objected to "a"
Boston Cluh members dressing IN nlrlr
bail suits In the hotel and wrlEtuS
through the corridors 90 'nh. ,nurh.. -
the grounds Manager Iaul, s'l.a at
ono" called his boy together aHu d. uN"
10 better quarters IN III. t.h''n i'3N-r.
often kicked against the n'Y,, ""n.' :
their spiked shoes whilr In lhc n .'"l
but never Tor domninE their uniforms.
'mou ..HlIsqll ~ ,. aIr sl'wIol''i i'I',a
DDS que MslIrA 20 Alun,d T, Gu, 'I ~,
49, 'Ha suBlds'g.L "uI - JrV'V no..
TIM II IHHNN ,"'n
ioJ suldoH spuuola IN 81 i'g", alluls
.daosg UtM 'iudIrW -rUouL 'Irrldrp
The evening world., 1894-07-13
LENA'S LIPS SEALED.
Refuses to Di,uigc the Name of
the Author of Her Trouble.

Lena Neunenger, twenty-one years
old is at the Presbyterian Hospital, sGf-
fering from criminal operation. SHE
was taken there last night 10y request
of Dr. Max Rosenberg, OF 2iS East
Seventy-first street, in whose family
Lena was employed.
,lnn. and the doctor notified the police
OF the East Sixty-seventh street sta
lion, Detectives are investigating.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

submitted some time next week, deal
ing with the police question. and that
other indictments will follow
In Diminishing the Grand Jurors for the
week Judge Cowing directed that they
should continue their work upon the
unfinished business before them.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

AZ the office of the French Consula te,
30 South William street. II WAS said to-
day that there was no information OF
any such movement as described above.
Supt Byrnes refused to discuss the
story. and youchsafel no opinion one
way or another. Inspector Mclaughlin
dlsclailned ali knowledge of amy plot to
blow up buildings in Paris.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The stewards at Brighton are un-
usually active and their decisions are
just and fair. 1t Is n pleasure to note
that Doggett was not fined FOR the VIC
lation OF that rule which requires II
Jockey to declare five pounds over
weight furty-iivc minutes before race.
This is ono Of the English rules that
was chopped out bodily by Mr.. kccnc
and his associates. While IL works
well in England. the conditions her"
are vastly different. and the rule is
of no practical use. In this country
the wel-inform"d turfmnn knows
exactly at what weight all
the prominent jockeys ride
and the overweight ~ always announced
In the ring as coon as betting begins.
That the stewards at Brighton do not
mean to he harsh Is evidenced by the
fact that the Jockeys whom MIR. Cald-
well recommended for suspension were
warned and another chance given to
them. curbley's riding OF Pclla was
also noted by the stewards, who
touched that younRster up with line
of t25 just rs II reminder that earnes,
riding Is expected. The stewards now
issue regular bulletins 10 the ne%s-
paper men in order that the public may
be accurately informed OF their deCis-
ions
The evening world., 1894-07-13
NIiIlIpun Won the shoot.

t,lr Aaso-la'eG .ressp
LONDON, July l3.-.\t to-day's meeting
u the National Rifle Association, az Bis
ley Rife Camp. the Field rifle contest
was won by Milligan, who scored "a
points.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Wife May nj. from His Kicks.

John Tanning, forty-tAree years old, Of 1868 Beg-
,ya street. Brooklyn. was rrmaudcd to Raymond
rect la.l ia the Gates Avenue Police Court this
norui!g 10 await the result a. his piie's "a Jur.cs
II, " charged with he',,lE aud HI king ler las.
pigll she lies In q p.-aa.i'-S condition Ia 50,
4. ..nr.i.C's Hospital
The evening world., 1894-07-13
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
Fifty-four Deaths Reported Yester-
day in -. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, July l3.-There
" ere Ii3 new cases VI cholera and 81
deaths from that disease reported here
y esterlay.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

It is IL pity that Harry Jones has SO
little Judgment When Drum Major was
practically left ut the post he shoulh
have accepted the misfortune instead of
chasing after. the field in the vain hope
that h. might perhaps catch up and
second faster than the winner.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

fnrlonf is. FOR that distance yes terGay
sims bad the ge.dms up in his lap, hu;
dir, city he let him down and started
driving the horse gave up the night.
Fiirt ran much better yesterday than
in any previous race this season The
other: could not make her gallon.
Hamilton feels at home on the
Brighton Beach track. and is riding in
excellent form. His finishes have the
fire ana dash that made the black
man famous several years ago.
terday, II Is probable that Fox OF 30
lero would have received another punch.
Ing. Bolero persistently interfered with
W r.. hut Sims did not make any com
not 80 good az it appeared,
Sims rides Shelly futile better than
any one else. This geldiug requires
pear, will do better win ilh pounds M
and y strong boy on his bach, thau If he
only carried a feather.
Bergen rode Il rafting race ON Rilly
Boy, getting through on the rail at the
head Of the stretch and saving lot of
ground.
JOlu'l VIII lipl SbDll forget tIle ysTlcIlUS
DogSCtt gave hun Yesterday II was
thump, dig and shove the entire route.
Jimmy Lamly has 4, dec not t.
make an outlaw OF himself.
Monaco burned up the track at She, H.
head In "A trial. ana all those in the hnow
had Il good bet down.
The Secretary Of the American Turf
Congress, on application Of three MEM
bers. as required by the rules, has called
special meeting of that body for
"Wednesday noon. July Is, at the Office of
the Congress in CoVington, Ky, to con
slider the application OF the Chicago
Racing Association for membership and
to settle other tempests that are raging
in the Western turf world.
John Green's PAGER, Saladu, made an
EFFORT yesterday, at the HCmesburg
track, 10 lower the 2.O9 81 record, the
hest time OH a half-mie track The
geidlnP mad" TWO attempts, and, though
hc failed - each, his performance was
Creditablr one. IL" made a new record
for the Holmcsburg track, however,
chOpping of 3-4s from the figures
2.l3 Ia, made by Amhoy las month
w. 4. Watson has sold to NJ. Young
Of Flushing, the chestnut colt Harry
Hinkson, four brs Old. Terms private,
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Bourke Cochran. and gave the Congress-
man his trst boost in political life. MI.
cochran Ia a!rdTf h,!t Mc. Hickey IN
grateful remembrance.
The funeral win take place from tne
church OF the Sacred Heart, MOUNT
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Tom Tough is not quite ready. His
race yesterday was II 'iaii one however,
and should do him world of good.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

II Is estimated that II the Brighton
meeting continues to be rs successful
US II has been during the first few days
George Engeman will clear S20p, nN.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

""' "'"'''' '" '"'''"'
.g.u,. N.p t.... as r.a lua.t has or
detal TGra,r,yl ..-.a,sr J,au \. but lo apPc7@
10, examination %. a tIuq ,u,ra.guJ 10 llsriioa
MorsylL who gOt Judgment asanst him, aad -
nav $40 costs u be- failed lOg contempt coOgt,
ar. Duu had failed TO appear on an adjourned
DAY for his examination in supplementary pre-
Ceejlngs.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
DUNRAvEN TO CHALLENGE.
VIII Try for the america Gu
Wll. ,hc New SnILyric.

LONDON, July 70. Lord Iousdals y
to be part owner Of the new NaiLyrie
with Lord Dunraven. with which they
will challenge for the Americas Cup.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Harry Reels game is evidently five
furlones For that distance yes terday
SIMS bad the ge.dins up in his lap hu;
ir,ctly he let him down and started
driving the horse gave up the fight.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

MPa wISsLow' : SOOTHING SYRUP for chil-
drsa tssthing 10 the family beueisctos 21c -
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Flirt ran much better yesterday than
in any previous race this season The
others could not make her gallon.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Hamilton feels at home on the
Brighton Beach track. and Is riding in
excellent form. His finishes have the
fire ana dash that made the black
man" famous several years ago.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

" DOsgett had been riding W. b. yes
terday, IL is probable that Fox on 30
lerO would have received another punch
W. r.. but Sims did not make any com
plant NaStibul"'s win, therefore, was
not 80 good az IL appeared.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

\ dNuTr, wa granted To- Mr. Tmy
Mullauc from the celebrated tWrl,L, r.-
Gently released from BaltlnprD. 81"
was awarded Sl,.oJ allmpuy aud the Gus
tody OF the child.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Taylor. Philadelphia best pitcher. ha
quit the toaul, and is at his home II
back salary. which he claims T. du
him. II is money that was wthnoli l.,
the Philadelphia management when Iay
for reported sick - month ago. II /
said In" management accused Ta'lur "
h' img drunk, and refused t. pay for ih
time he was aNH..
The evening world., 1894-07-13

Sims rides Shelly futile better than
any one else. This gelding requires
strong riding, aud. strange rs il may ap-
pear, Will do better with lis pounds M
and strong boy on his back, than If he
only carried a feather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
SPADES WERE raumpa
The Digging Contest Of Four Rivals For
NJ xho Hand az Maria Eatsorussi.

The Disging Contess Of Four Rivals For
the Hand ef Maria Eatsorassi.
About six months ago Michael FatEo-
rossi, an Italian living ia Derby. re-
turned to the old country leaving his
wife. Maria ii look aftex their little
farm IN February news came that
Michael had died u consumption at the
home Of his parents near the city OF
Rome
Maria was consoled In the loss Of her
husband by the payment or 81, 900 ON u
policy Of life Insurance. which Michael
had taken ont In her favor, Her fellow
countrymen gathered about her, and
soon IL became evident that Maria had
many suitors for her hand In marriage
From the number of six Maria reduced
it to four, but was unable to select one
with whom to plight her troth.
There was Angelo Faffiano, who had
showed her many little attentions when
the grief for her husband was fresh
Petros Diametro next seemed to be the
favored one, but Manuel Lubino was fair
Ier and more pleasing 10 the eye than
any Of the others, although Matteo Rms
90 was an ardent wooer and couched his
loverlika words in exquisite Italian.
With the four madly I'M love with her
Maria In her own mind selected one aft
er the other for q nate, but changed her
decision as often as either of the other
three presented his suit. She. did not
know her own mind and finally hit
upon this plan fort making her choice
About the middle. Of April she sum
moned all four of her lovers TO her homo
There she had dainty feast and unfold.
ed to them her plan. III 6''fs' hs.
The time had arrived for planting the
little garden which surrounded her
house. It needed spading before seeds
could DO sowed. soMaria made this prop
osition; The garden spot should be di-
yided into four equal parts, each suitor
would be allotted one of the parts, and
the one who succeeded in first spading
his allotted part would receive her hand.
The following day the four appeared
and at o given hour set to work AT the
end OF two hours Matteo had completed
his task and Maria, who had watched
the work. accepted him for her future
husband The other three were dis.
missed with kiss
Maria and Matteo are married, and
the latter is considered the luckiest
Italian In New Haven county. He has q
wife, a farm, the 90, 900 insurance and
two-thirds Of his garden spaded by his
rivals. New Haven Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

Huron disdatch, Is: Below is a sum-
mary of crop conditions in thirty South
Dakota counties, as shown by reports re
ceived at the United States weather
bureau here: The weather during the
week was generally very warm, and on
Tuesday and Wednesday the tempera-
ture was excessively high, registering
from 100 TO liz degrees, with hot wind.
A few localities received showers, but
generally there was almost an entire
absence Of rain. There was more. than
the average amount OF sunshine. The
conditions, on the whole, were unfavor-
able to all growing crops and everything,
except in the localities favored with
showers, suffered considerable injury
from the high temperature, except small
grain already ripe, and corn, potatoes,
fax, millet and grass are suffering for
rain. In most of the northern Black
Hills region it appears that crops are 10
good condition, especially grass. Wheat,
oats, and barley harvest 10 in progress,
and SINE haying = being done, the yield
being light. Reports Indicate that frss
on the reservation west of the Missouri
river have burned over much of the graz.
ing lands. Corn y tasbelling In some 10
calities. The correspondent at Speartiaf
says crops that we're thought 20 Be rn
ined BY hail are now, coming nicely ans
farmers Say they willg good cropsgen
erally. Good showers are reported from
portions of Brown, Brooxings, CharieI
Mik, Marshall, Meade, and Pennington
counties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
WORSE THAN TIP.

Bolivar's Keeper Says He ID Nearly Twice
M Big and AGnehs Mare Vicious.
The recent execution Of the elephant
Tip by poison In Central park, New
York, caused the big crowd which Wis
tied the ZOO" yesterday to view with
more than ordinary interest the three
hinge elephants confined there Few
among the spectators knew, however,
that i'm the enormous Bolivar they saw
an animal said by experts TO be more
feroci0us than Tip ever was Bolivar
seemed to be in particularly ugly
mood and swayed his great body from
side to side, straining constantly at the
heavy chains which fettered him. Head
Keeper Manly said: @tas =. vi
c''I think the killing Of Tipwas avery
queer action. OF course he was ugly
and would do all the damage he could
at times, but most male elephants will
do that. ! think it is safe to say that
Tip was never in the same class with
Bolivar as terror, but we would not
think Of killing the old fellow any more
thar. we would Of killing an angry lion
or tiger. The people want to see wild
animals, and the men who handle them
should know their moods well enough
to keep out Of their way when they are
dangerous
Bolivar has most unenyiable rec-
ord, and he would probably not be here
now II he had not got so vicious that
he could not be handled by the circus
men while travelling. He has, think,
killed three men outright and has in
jured many more. Heweighs over seven
tons and is nearly twice AZ large and
powerful as Tip was He is q terror
when once started. ~ #
''He once nearly ended the life of
young Adam Forepaugh. Bolivar had
knocked him down and was preparing
to crush his life ont when Fred John
son, his keeper, drove the big beast
away But here his disposition has inn
proved, and we do not have any trouble
with him. Keeper Harrison knows his
disposition and simply treats him kind
~ We are mighty careful, however,
not to give the old fellow any chances
to do harm, and he is never freed from
his chain ''--P Philadelphia Record
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
LI0hTNlNo RODS ousTEn.
A Connecticut Agent Says the Barhed wli
Fence Has Dons the Trick.

A Conneceicut Agent Says the Barbed wire
Fence Has Done tine Trick.
An Ansonia lightning rod agent has
returned from Bunker Hill. little
hamlet several miles up the Naugatuck
valley, In - most detected mood He
had heard or d recent thunderstorm up
there where considerable damage had
been done by lightning. and printing
himself with the alleged facts he drove
of with his wagon loaded with rods,
copper tips, insulators, ladders, etc., ex-
pecting to find business brisk. He found
at the first place where he stopped that
1t was going to be bad year for bust
ness In that section, because at nearly
every house there were barbed wire
fences, and the last storm had proved
that there were no better conductors Of
electricity that q barbed wire fence.
The storm the agent heard of came up
suddenly one evening, and its antics
convinced him that he had better get
out Of the lightning rod business and go
into the wire fence trade. The very first
Eash uof lightning struck tree at the
southwest cHrner of the house occupied
by Mrs. Willard Woodruff and her SON.
in-laW, J. A. Hitchcock. The force Of the
concnssion threw Mr.. Hitchcock from
his chair across the room and up against
sideboard. The bolt struck the tree
about 90 feet from the ground and on
the side toward the house, but greater
attraction was across the street, and the
lightning went for it with considerable
eagerness It ricochetted over the inter
vening space, gouging big holes in the
ground at intervals OF several feet and
throwing stones weighing several pounds
about as though it were trying to drive
chickens out of the flower bed. It's last
leap was over space of 90 feet, where
it found what IL was after.
AS the electric ball struck the barbed
wire fence 1t divided into two parts
One went north ON the top wire and the
other south ON the lower wire. The
north bound ball followed the wire for
100 feet to an open gate, splitting all
the posts. Then it jumped to the road
way, tearing up the earth at every
bound until 1t covered the gap made by
SAO S00Cs Az J04ApGU OxsSA W bhC wy
wire for 900 feet more to the end Of the
section, throwing the last post fiat ON
the ground and pitching into the earth,
where it cut v shaped hole three feet
wide at the widest part.
After the shock those in the Woodruff
house began to look about them. They
found every pane of glass in the south
side Of the house but two broken. Every
piece Of crockery in the pantry had been
displaced. some Of it toppling OF the
shelves to the floor, but very little OF it
was broken. They believe, and SO do
their neighbors, that the harbed wire
fence was their salvation, and IL the
electric bolt had not been drawn across
the street the houss would have been
torn down. ''f - e - t.'3
The Ansonia lightning rod agent said
he was forced TO believe the same thing,
for it was an awful bolt
Conn. Dispatch. Y ..s ~" 's,,'@ ~ y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
TALK MORE FREELv.

f
Senate and House Democrats Dlseuss ths
Diaagrsemsnfs.
WASHINGTON. July 20. Since it be-
came certain that there would be q dis.
agreement between the senate and the
house on the tariff bill, thsre he been
more or Less discussion among senators
as to how shess difficulties would ulti-
mately end.
Members;of the Democratic party In
both houses upon whom win rest the
final determination to be Ieached,
talked mere freely than he any time
since the bill was under disuussion.
Among the house members there was d
Dissemination TO stand firrn, and thers
were men who said that . nuOrum
would be maintained until. the senate
receded. .a 4&
A Conservative opinlsn. II.
One Of the conservative Democrats Of
the house. whose Judgment Ia always
sought In times Of extreme party trials,
said that the situation would finally re-,
solve itself into tho question Of the one
eighth Of . cent per pound protection
to'retined sugar. This One-aiRhth of u
cent, he said, the house never would
agree 10, and 10 pass the bill, thesenate
would have to receds. This assertion
was substantiated BY other mon high IN
the councils Of the party, who stated
that this and other differences would
be adhered TO by the house. This feel.
ing Id The house was communicated to
the Democrats In the senate, and
member OF the finance committee said
IL would mean the defeat OF the bill if
the house really insisted ON any such
change. st #tM
Senate woaidaps Reeds ea sssar. ~
The senator was informed that IL was
claimed that when the fight finally re.
solved to that point alone, and there 10
only this sfanding In the way Of agree
msnt, thessenate would have u xscede,
and he replied: ~
1--WE viii never have that kind Of an
agreement. It will be q complete agree
n1snt or none.
"A numbeF Of leaders in che house
are talking about staying until March
4, said the reporter.
That N useless kind OF tain, ne reI
piisd. III ~ cannot agress anAs NJ.
demonstrate that we cannot agree, We
win dJOufn. There will be mo mecess
sity Of staying here whsn IL u found
that NO agreement can be reached Y sssit
There ere possibilities Of q long dsads
lock, but this ID not anticipated by
many, bat IN believed that an adjust
ment Of some kind win bs made when
1t 10 found that one Bide or the ether is
to remain firm.