davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-11
olvl, 1885, wOOdchOpper ITO; Mccormack.

olivia, 1903; woodchopper. 10; Mccormack,
los ID.
Second Race-For two-year-olds; four and a
half furlongs. Faust, 1861 Judge Gleason, Irene.
Cremona, lO7 each; skylight. 1902; DO Know, los
condo. ITO; Jolly Boy, 1876 Belgravia, 107 lb.
Third Race-For three yeSr-olds and upward
selling four and half furongs.-Topmast, 1903
Third Cousin ally Bickie. De Courcey. l07 each
imp. Plunderer 105, Elizabeth ALLY, 1902; May
D.. 81 ID,
routtn rV tnice ytN-ulus anu upNaIu
Bright Eyes 81 each Lotion. Mirage, los each
Samaritan. lis III.
Fifth Race-For three -ycar-olds and upward
Ave furlongs. -Kelturno. Woodchoppcr. Sentinel
1872 each: Pie, ~; Olivia. lle; Mccormack l22
De Comcey. III; Dr. Helmuth ll9; Columbus
III lb,
sixth Race-For three-y ear-ods and upward
six furongs. -Scntinel Hamilton, lis each
Tribute lis; Hopper, lis; Nelson, c., lis ID.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
TWO NEW RECORDS.
Pacific Coast Bicyclers Make Ia
Mile, Single and Tandem Marks.
By Associated Press. }

TBy
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. 1.-two
worlds bicycle records went down at
Agricultural Park in this place yes
terday. One was the ouarter-mile, fly
ing start, unpaced, class A, the record
of which was 2S seconds. N. S. Epson,
Of the Sacramento Athletic Club Wheel
men. covered the distance in q 3-5.
The other record lowered was the
quarter-miie, unpaced; class b, tandem
the Olympic Club Wheelmen, and Tony
Delmar, of the Garden City Wheelmen.
wiped out by beating the mark at "a 3-5.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--McCormnc Wood
chopper. Bob V.
Second Racc--Ircne, Bclgravia,
Condo.
Third Race--May d., Bickic, Top
mast.
Fourth Race--LismOre, Mirage,
Brussels.
Fifth Rnce--Kelturno, Sentinel,
DIR. Hclmuth.
sixth Race--Nelson c., Tribute,
Hamilton.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
MATCHBOX WINS AGAIN.
Baron Hirsch's Colt Captures the
LOwther Stakes at Newmarket.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct. l1.-At Newmarket to-
day the Lowther Stakes of % sovs.
each, with 500 sovs. added, were won
by Matchbox, three years old, a bay
colt by St. Simon, out of Match Girl,
owned by Baron Hirsch.
Mr.. Roses Ravensbury. a four-year-
old bay colt by Isonomy, out of Peni-
tent was second and the Duke of
Westminster's Gray Leg, three years
old, was third. The distance is one
mile and two furlongs.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Indian Company Disbanded.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct 1.-THE last member OF
Troop l.. Sixth Cavalry. has been discharged at
Fort Omaha. This is the Indian company. known
as the Casey Scouts. Its members did not take
kindly to the restraints OF soldier lit and
as the time arrived when they could re.
ceve their discharge under the law, they took
he chance to leave the service. Major Frecht.
senior Major OF the regiment, now at Fort Nc
Kinley, Is left without a command, and in recent
changes not assigned to any post
The evening world., 1894-10-11
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
As Usual, Two Stake Events
Grace tho Morris Park Card
Rubicoa Seems to BE a Good Thing
in the Handicap.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Race--Dungannon, Prince
lamath, Inter Ocean.
second Race--Littlc Billy, Hal
IN, Old Dominion.
Third Race--Brnndywine, sa-
rina colt, Salvation.
Fourth Race--Rubicon, Sir Ex-
less, Hornpipe.
Fifth Race--Fannie b., Glen Lily,
La Pas.
sixth Race--Helen Nichols, Hur-
bingham, Harrington.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
MERCURY.

First Race-Inter-Ocean, Dungannon.
Second Race-Little Billy, Halton.
Third Race-Salvation, Brandywine.
Fourth Race-Patrician, Rubicon.
Fifth Race-Glen Lilly, Jewel.
Sixth Race-Helen Nichols, Harring-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
ADVERTISER.

First Race-Repetition, Dungannon.
Second Race-Little Billy, Halton.
Third Race-Salvation, Brandywine.
Fourth Race-Rubicon, Peacemaker.
Fifth Race-Glen Lilly, La Paz.
Sixth Race-Helen Nichols, Harring-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
SELECTIONS,

First Rnce--Mny d., Lidgerwood,
Gold Digger.
Second Race--Siberia, Sharon,
Tommy Lally.
Third Race--LittIe Bravo, Holy
port, Roman.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Washer.
Jim Mclaughlin.
Fifth Race--LOuis QuatOrze.
Vishun colt, Norway.
Sixth Race--Gertie, Roxettn II.
colt, kerRmOs,
The evening world., 1894-10-11
SELECTIONS.

First Race--south Side, First
Light, Lodi.
Second Race--Charlie Mcdonald,
Joe Ripley, Gnllatin.
Third Observation-Disclosures, Ferrier,
Kilkenny.
Fourth Race--The Queen, DR..
Garnett, Pulitzer.
Fifth Race--Rodman, Glenfallon,
St. John.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Suit for Accounting Dismissed

In the case Of Anna NJ. A. Burtis VS.. Davis Han
son and Charles Emmons. before Judge Russell
Tuesday, to give an accounting of property. the
case was dismissed without a motion. as there
was evidence found against either OF the de-
PENDANTS.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
JOURNAL.

First Race-Dungannon, Repetition.
Second Race-Old Dominion, Halton.
Third Race-Salvation, Brandywine.
Fourth Race-Rebecca, Sir Excess.
Fifth Race-Glen Lilly. Jewel
Sixth Race-Helen Nichols, Hurting
lam.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

95t J. Miller's Fannie Observation-Disclosures. 105
s5i s. w. Streetts Jewel. los
(9lS) G. w. 1nnes's Glen ily................ 105
- Inyermore hlly.................... 95
e6t G. Littieheld. jr Janet hlly........... S
972 j. Rupert, RS LIZ Paz.............s. IS
s64. Blemton Stables Ninevah. 95
Fannie b., Glen Lily and La Paz look
the best of the lot and should finish as
named.
Sixth Race-Handicap for all ages; sweep
stakes Of SIS each, with $1,000 addedi 1--WE and
half furongs.
s56 McCanerty wishard's Helen Nichols. ZIG
955 w, Donohue's Harrington. ..........,.... ITO
s7l Blemton Stables Hurlingham, .......... lO6
SIC j. r. +. p. Keenes Assignee. ........ 81
s4 r. ID. Leach Co. s Ed kearney........ 80
s65 u. T. Pulsifer's Reynard. ............... 80
The closing event may he won by
Helen Nichols, who looks a real good
thing. Nottingham ought to beat Har-
rington for the place.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT. Oct. II.
The entries and selections for to-day's
races are as follows:
First Race-For three year-olds and upward .
four and a half furlongs. 40; The
Pearl, Bob ". jolly Joe. wilkins, 81 each;
The evening world., 1894-10-11
PRESS.

First Race-Dungannon, Prince Kla-
rnath.
Second Race-Little Billy, Halton
Third Race-Brandywine, Salvation.
= Fourth Race-Rubicon, Patrician.
Fifth Race-Emma, Monotony.
Sixth Race-Helen Nichols, Harring-
foA,
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Morning Papers Selections.
AT MORRIS PARK.
RECORDER.

First Race-Inter Ocean, Dungannon
Second Race-Little Billy, Old Do
minon.
Third Race-Brandywine, Sabrina colt
Fourth Race-Rubicon, Sir Excess.
Fifth Race-Glen Lilly, Fannie b.
Sixth Race-Helen Nichols. Harring-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Fatal Gasoline stove Explosion.
(By Associated Press)

l8y Assoclated Press)
PERCY O. T., Oct. 1l.-Mrs John Stephens.
Of Leila, and her two children were badly burned
yesterday by the explosion Of gasoline stove.
one child girl is dead. and the boy cannot
recover.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

New STORE, NEW CARPETS and RIGS at low
tariff prices Special this week at CowPER-
THwAlT's, lO4 West 18th st. ~
The evening world., 1894-10-11
NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT
PARK, Oct 1.-THE entries and selec-
tons for to-day's races follow:
The evening world., 1894-10-11

This race should be won by Brandy
wine. who beat Bright Phoebus and
Salvation only few days ago. Sabrina
colt looks the dangerous one to-day.
good one. Salvation should be third.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Dungannon looks the best of this very
bad lot, and should win. Prince Kla-
math may be the runner up, and Inter-
Ocean may beat the others.
Second Racs.-sweepstakes of SIS each. with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

- 40
IN material thing the Rothschlild
have enjoyed the most thst the world
can give, inasmuch as they have COM
prised the wealt hiest family on the 9iobs,
aud, through their relations to the var
ious governments, have exerted an enor-
nous power. Whatever money can buy
the Rothschilds have had. says the Balti-
more Mirror. But Providence seems to
have set limit to this as to other things
A blight is said to have fallen upon the
rising male generation Of Baron Roths-
child. A gossiping writer says that with
the possible exception of young Lionel
Walter Rothschild, the eldest son OF Lord
Rothschih, there is not single son who
is competent to take the place OF nus
father in the firm. The sons OF the Parle
Rothschilds are never even he 'rd OF, and
are both physically and mentally stunted
the result OF the unfortunate practice OF
too close lntermsrrisge- practice the
object Of which has been to keep the
money in the family, and to prevent the
secrets of the five headed bank from
leaking out.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22
PARTY PROGRAMS.

A London cable of recent date says,
that though there is an apparent stagna-
ton of politics, two very important
movements are progressing. One OF
these movements is nothing more nor
less than proposed union of the Cham
berlain Unionists and the Conservatives
with the view of consolidating the forces
of the anti Home Rulers in the next gen.
eral elections. The other one, says the
cable, Gains to recast the Newcastle pro-
gram, putting in the foreground the pro-
posals for the abolition OF the veto power
of the house Of lords, and in keeping IN
the background the questions of Home
Rule and church disestablishment. The
legislative committee of the National
Liberal Federation is convinced that
Home Rule is no longer potent party
cry, and believes it necessary that the
electorate should be agitated upon other
grounds. Lord Rosebery will announce
the program Of the government in e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

Puck, the comic weekly, Which as a
rule is fair and unbiased in it's hits and
remarks, has become imbued with the
idea that Archbishop Satolli has been
sent here to organize movement against
our school system. In arriving at this
conclusion takes as the basis of the
conclusion the intelligence Of Leo XIII.
It asserts that the Pope is the best dip
lomat in Europe. If Puck had added
that Leo XIII was the most liberal
leader in Europe it would have added
another truth. We cannot conceive how
q great paper like Puck can assume, in
the face of all the assertions and ac:s OF
Leo, that he has been actuated by SIMS
ter motives in sending delegate to this
country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

TIE Irish American says of Ireland's
ruined industries: The skeletons Of by
gone era, the ruined factories of Ireland
are found by the tourist or investigator
in the most unexpected places. Along
the banks of her rivers they stand thick
", their broken water.wheels clanking
idly to the accompaniment of the music
of the ripples which once sent them fy'
ing gayly round, to give life and useful
ness to the machinery, a few rusty frag
ments Of which may still be found within
the now Wondering walls OF the once
busy factory. Not far of is usually to be
found, too, the ruiael home of thu once
prosperous owner of the dismantled mill,
as well as the roodess walls Of the cot
tages in which were housed the workers
to whom he gave employment. In these
results OF the thrice accursed Union
many brave and laborious heart was
broken, but their monuments still stand
by the rushing waters of Irish rivers,
memorials Of strange folly Of misgov-
eminent, which, however, like all folly,
carried it's own punishment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

he is crushed old man, summed by ail
good men as leper and left to himself
to reflect upon brilliant past and e
future left hopeless because he dared to
defy the moral sentiment OF an outraged
people. The result shows that in this
Christian land good men and good women
are p ,wer in politics, and they can
when they will pull down vice from the
highest places and bar it out from our
public offices. Unless Col Breckir ridge
is lost to all sense of shame and has nc
regard for the sentiments OF decent
people he will drop the battle which he
has fought with an ability and courage
which would honor good cause. The
best that be can hope for is to be for
gotten. His tenure in life at best is but
short and none too long in which to re
concile himself with the wife and son
whom he has Inundated, the neighbore
whom he has embarrassed and the dis.
trict which he has disgraced.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

The Republican leaders are not en-
thusiastic in their hope to overcome the
Democratic majority in the lower house
of Congress. Gov. Mckinley processes
to believe that the Republicans will have
good majority, while Senator Sherman
says the Populists will hold the balance
of power. The Republican organs in
trying to figure out majority for the
Republicans count on large gains in the
South. They have done just that thing
before and failed in their calculations
They profess to believe that they will gain
three members in Louisiana and that
they will even be able to defeat chairman
Wilson in West Virginia. The Demo
Gratis in order to maintain q majority
need only hold their ground in the South
and elect 10 members from the North.
We believe that they will elect more
than that number in New York and New
Jersey alone.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

TIE peculiar beauty Of Irish music is
it's eloquent interpretation of the ma
tional character in all it's moods OF Joy
and sorrow, says the Pacific Irish Amer
can. Every civil occupation has it's ap-
propriate music. Milking the cows-a
task in which they take special delight
spinning, weaving, ploughing and SOW
ing has each it's appropriate tune. Irish
music has been much admired by the
great composers, and it is said of Handel
that he declared that he would rather
have been the author of "Aleen- a. Room
than any of the most exquisite OF his
own compositions. This air is very old
and the authors name is unknown. The
one remarkable feature in Irish music is
the tone IF melancholy which char acter-
ICES Irish song. We have the key to this
in Irish history-the music only echos
the sufferings of the people. There are
many lively airs to be found among the
Irish melodies, but in these sudden
note of sorrow almost invariably is heard
ss, for instance in the lively air OF "Nora
Oreina," melancholy chord, like the
forlorn note of the nightingale, occurring
in the midst of it's exquisite burst OF
music, brings up gloomy and sad recol-
lections,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22
Beauty of Simple Living

The beauty Of living today is being
marred because weak imitation OF
wealth in the homes of too many be.
comes vulgarity. Courage has it's place
as truly in social Life a. in military life,
and more than one private has changed
the result of encounters. All that NO.
mentor they are the social leaders
everywhere need is the courage to en-.
terrain within the limits Of purse and
strength; the courage to decide how
they shall clothe the spirit Of hospitality
which dwells in every well-regulated
home,l and keep it ever visible to the
busy world, making resting-place
where men may find that which thew
most need entertainment that does not
impose burden, and companionship
that means refreshing Of the very springs
OF life. '.. 5s.s S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

LEVI P. MORTON, ex vi CO president OF
the United States has been nominated
by the Republicans Of New Yorkfor gov
ernor. His nomination is accepted as q
victory for Plattism and will discourage
the party especially in the City of New
York. Piatt is as unpopular in the state
as Tamm amy. But there are elements
of strength in the nomination of Morton.
He has plen ty of money and one of the
best organizers in the state to lead the
campaign. The Democrats are at sea as
to their candidate. G ov. Flower declines
denomination and Senator Hill is not
disposed to leave the Senate to make the
fight. Hill would make a strong candid
ate. He is more popular now than ever.
We believe, however, that the Democrats
should nominate man unconnected
with either faction. VIM. @. Whitney
would be an admirable candidate. He is
man of great ability as an organizer
and has not mixed in the fight between
the administration and Hill factions.
His administration of the affairs of the
navy during Cleve lands first term was
the best that department has ever en-
joyed. The man who is elected governor
of New York this fall has great lead for
presid .ntial ,miuation ia 1896 and in
fact for the presidency.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

UNFORTUNATELY for himself Mayor
Eustis has felt it incumbent upon him
self to become pubic vindicator, He
never passes an opportunity to engage in
unseemly controversies, which give rise
to great deal of unnecessary newspaper
talk. The meeting between the mayor
and the reformed gambler at the 7. M.
G. A. rooms WAS to say the least ridicu-
loue. The mayor has continued during
the whole term to recognize every incl
dent calculated to scandalize the city,
instead of remaining in the office and
conducting the affairs of the city on
business principles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1894.
THE CITY TICKET.

THE CITY llCkEA.
With the conclusion of the Democratic
city convention on Wednesday, the cam
pa,gn was inaugurated in all its branches
The Democratic city ticket is strong
one. Louis r. Than the nominee for
mayor, while not widely known, is favor
ably known. He served with ability q
term as county attorney. He is a young
man of ability as an organizer and
speaker, and will doubtless make Mr.,
Pratt believe that 1894 is not as good a
Republican year as it might be. In his
speech before the convention he stated
his idea as to "policy" frankly. He
believes as do all good citizens that the
only policy for executive officers to pur
sue is, to enforce the laws as he finds
them and in 80 dong to pursue business
methods. He undoubtedly does not
consider the ministerial conferences, in
vestigations, and recriminations of the
past two years as business like method
OF running a city government.
The nominee for city treasu, or is par
ticularly we'll fitted for the position and
will be strength to the ticket. The
demand for purer.. methods in the city
council reached the ears of the Demo
cratic masses and the result is that men
have been nominated for aldermen who
will guard the affairs Of the city as they
have not always been guarded in the
past. With the manifest disaffection
that exists in the Republican ranks
Democratic success is more than prob
able. It hes been long time since q
prominent. Republican appeared in
Democratic convention i'll this city
promising bis support to the nominee
and urging the convention to nominate
winning candidate. We can win in the
city and county this fall if We pull to
Qether. The ticket has been nominated,
let us support it from governor to justice
of the peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

THE temperance Of Frank Hurd in
Ohio politics speaks we'll for the cause OF
tariff reform. Mr.. Hurd Is one OF the
most able advocates of the new order Of
things. While in Congress he was the
most Incorporating enemy of protec-
ton there. His views have not changed
since. He looks upon the new tariff law
as the frst step toward complete abo-
lition-of the protective idea.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

TIM HEAL4, it seems has not got
through talking about that circular, a
copy Of which was sent Mr.. Gladstone,
who in turn contributed 9l00 to the
Irish party fund. Mr.. Healy is working
up strong sentiment against the pro
moters of the scheme, and SO enthusi'
astic does he feel over his expected sue
cess that he has already appointed a
deputation to start for the United
States to cultivate support of his views,
and if possible. obtain funds to back
them. It would be much better it
Healy, instead of widening the breach
in the party's ranks, would endeavor to
bring the discordant elements together.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

JOEL p. HEATwoLE is again the nom
inee of the Republicans of the Third
distr ct for congress-. He was defeated
t o years ago by Congressman Hall and
will doubtless meet the same fate again.
Capt. Reed, who was turned down by
the convention, announces himself as an
independent candidate. The district is
ordinarily Democratic and will doubtless
be 80 again this fall. However, Heat
wole is determined to keep himself before
the public, which he appears to regard
as essential in order to secure something
in case the Republican state ticket is
elected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

By no means an unintereeting and un-
nsu1al event is the mile made by Robert
J at Terre Haute in two minutes one
and half seconds This is two seconds
and half faster than the mic trotted
by Nancy Hanks on the same track Win
the same appliances and advantages two
wears ago. ALI this goes to show that
the pacer is faster than the trotter. The
fastest trotter now on the track, AK,
failed to make Nancy Hanks time by half
q second, while several PAGERS have bet
tered it. Horsemen will have to discard
their prejudice against PAGERS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-22

The recent battles between Japan and
China illustrate the superiority of the
civilization of Japan. When the struggle
broke out between these nations it was
expected that China would overwhelm
Japan by sheer force of numbers. But
so. far China's numbers have avalled
little, partly because her troops cannot
be transported into Corea, and partly be-
cause of the great superiority of the
Japanese troops. China feels the needs
of modern inventions more than ever be-
fore. She has always opposed the
building of railroads. and as a result
there is only about $50 miles of railroad
that can be used to transport her troops
From the terminus of this road there is
march of 1000 miles over roads which
at their best are poor, and which now
during the rainy teason are almost inn
passible. The result is that there are
myriads of Chinese on this march that
cannot reach Corea. II Japan can press
the fighting and force China to come to
terms before the Chinese troops reach
Corea, she can dictate terms as to Corea.
otherwise Japan must fail, for it is UNI
reasonable to expect 100000 Japanese
to stand off 3O0,00O,O00 Chinese. Per.
haps the Hermit Kingdom will profit by
the present experience and no longer re-.
sist the progress of civilization within
her borders.