davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
DORIAN WINS
The HANDICAP
With John Cooper Out, He
Takes the Bowling Brook
from RubiCOn.
CHANT RUNS IN LAST PLACE.
Utica Gets the First Race After
o Hot Finish with
Monotony.
REDSKlN TAKES THE SECOND.
Glad Captures the Third Event,
Poor Jonathan the Fifth at
Morris Park.
REDSKlN TAKES THE SECOND.
Especial to TIL. Evening WORLDLY

'fNN'e' ~ Nv ''''' '''''F
RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK. June
e.-The weather made things most dis
NAL here to-day. The rain fell in a
steady drizzle all the afternoon, keeping
every one under cover. Even the horses
felt the dispiriting influence and ran In
a ~listless ann
The track was slow. and he several
thousand persons In attendance wished
they had stayed at home. In the ring
the aspect was funeral-like 1t was very
dark, and myriahs of candles burning
in the bookmakers' stands made one
imagine he was at a big wake.
The passengers who took the 1.5o train
from Willis avenue arrived after the
first race was over. Almost an hour was
consumed in making a journey that ordi-
narily takes less than fifteen minutes.
caused by a freight train. which the
railroad people stupidity sent out In front
of the race track special. being stalled
on a hill, and the trip over II HAD to be
made In two sections.
The opening event went to Utica, az
nine out of ten predicted. 1t wa nc
easy thing, however, for Monotony got
so close at one time that Sims had to
rouse Mr.. Croker's colt to win by a length
and a half.
Rosita kept the lead for three fur
longs. and then cut It. Miss Annie colt
was also we'll up for a part OF the jour
ney. Utica was a prohibitive favorite.
and the books did business with the IA
vorite barred. Monotony being the choice
Kinglet was a warm favorite In the
second race. and should have won.
That he was second to Redskin was
due to the fact that Griffin was over
confident with his mount and was TAX
ing things too easy.
A furlong from home Penn rushed
| Redskin at Kinglet and secured a head
advantage. This ratified Griffin. and he
went ali to pieces. Redskin won by a
head.
Grifnn's long string OF victories on
superior horses should not make him
believe everything he rides has a walk
over. Roller was third.
Glad, the favorite In the third race,
won easily from Maretti, who was at
generous odds. Chicot was third. Not
much OF this race could be seen. owing
to a heavy shower, which fell Just as
the horses were given the signal TO go.
In the second race Keefe, who rode
Restraint, was disobedient at the post.
On recommendation Of Mr.. Rowe he
was ined SIS.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

lCo'Iiinuod On sepeliA Pug. !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24

lota'. S25, $50 Sc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24

tai disbursements. .,S25,37O
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24

(,.,u,' ns'a hour. from "a. ". to.P. NJ.
" papers received fer safe ksspisE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24
TREAsUREl:'s BALANCE SHEET.

Cash in Treasury to lie credit IF the
various funds, June 28th, 1894:
In State fund. y ID ,...S 853 27
In g"ueIai county funu. l4.U = 81
10 c'sh contingent fund. 7,7iO a
10 lhdlGPnt SICK fund. .... 1882 81
In county school fund. 49,. l52 81
1n officers salary fund.-. 2,l3l 43
1ota' '........ S25, $50 Sc
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24

The above balance stan Is 10 Il q
credit OF tie various funds ,s ,,r
Ireasur"rs Balance Sheet, dad
June 28lh, 1891:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24
NO. 76.
SUN AIRY.

o'h, rerelpis.. .S53,O-3
Z a'u S'"'e Juht sel'imI. 81 3} di
6aid from county funds. 9,O69 ,
Iaid tr"nsch"oi funds 80 o
PaId from road funds .... l,654 q
Total disbursements. ,s25,37O
Balnlance in treasury. 80. 7O2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-24

IoIat..............
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
NIGATiNGAl-ES.

"Beautiful must be the mountains whence ye
come,
And bright in the fruitful valleys the streams
whercfron
Ie learn your song.
"Whcre are those starry wocds1 On, might ]
wander there
Among the flowers which in that heavenly mir
Bloom the year long
NAY, barren are those mountains and spent
the streams.
Our song is the voice of desire that haunts Our
dreams
A thrue of the heart
Whose piniug visions dim, forbidden hopes
profound,
No dying cadence nor long sigh can sound
For all our art.
"Alone aloud in the raptured ear OF men
We pour our dark nocturnal secret, ana then,
As night is Withdrawn
From these sweet springing meads and burst
ing houghs of May,
Dream while the innumerablc choir OF day
Welcomes the dawn"
Robert Bridges.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31

SEVERE EXPOSURE

Often results in colds, fevers, rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred arrangements. We
do not catch cold if we are in good condi-
ton If the liver is active, and the system
in consequence doing its duty, we live in full
health and enjoy life rain or shine" To
break up cold there's nothing SO valuable
as DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. They keep
the whole system regulated in perfectly
natural way. If we do not feel happy, if we
worry and grumbe, if we are morbid, if the
days seem dreary and long if the weather is
bad, if things go awry, it is the liver which
is at fault. 1t is generally torpid" A
common sense way is to take DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets We generally eat too much,
take insufficient exercise, by means of which
our tissue-changes become indolent and in
complete Be comfortable-you are com
Portable when well. You'll be well when you
have taken Pleasant Pellets"
No Constipation follows their use Put
up sealed in glass - always fresh and re-
liable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
TRY GERMEA for break fast.

Use Enameline stove Polish; no dust no smell
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31

In Sweden more women than men are
found in the telegraph offices, and single
women are admitted to all departments
of the postof1ice service except that of
letter carriers. Women have the same
salaries and equal positions in the tele-
graph and postoffices in Norway and
Denmark as men, and in Denmark may
become "station masters" on the rail
way, while they also figure as shorthand
writers in the parliament. We find
them also in public offices on the most
liberal terms that have been made in Fin
land and Iceland Philadelphia Ledger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31

ITO BE Continued
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
BRACE THE NERVES.

ScdativeS and opateS won't do it. These ner-
vines do not make the nerves strong, and falling
to do this, fall short of producing the essential
of their quietude -vigor. And while IN extreme
cases and these only-of nervous irritation
such drugs may be advisable, their frequent use
is highly prejudiCial to the delicate organism
upon which they act, and in order to renew
their quoting effect increased and dangerous
doses eventually become necessary. Hostetters
stomach BitterS is an efficient substitute for
such pernicious drugs. 1t quiets the nerves by
brucing, tonng, strengthening them. The con-
TEN and that of the organs of digestion is a
strong and sympathetic link, The B1tters by
importing heulthful impulse to the digest We
out the whole system vigor in which the
nerves come in for large share. Use the Btters
in malaria, constipation, bilious and kidney
trouble
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
JUSTLY REWARDED.

The California Midwinter international
Exposition has given first award, Gold
NJ edal, for Garden, Field and Flower Seeds,
and Horticultural Requisites; first award,
Gold Medal, for Sweet Pea Seeds, superior
quality and largest variety; first award,
Gold Medal, for Sweet Pea Blossoms; first
award, Gold Medal, for Ornamental and
Decorative Plants Tin all cases the highest
awards in these departments) to the sunset
Seed and Plant Co. OF San Francisco.
This house also received Gold Medal
from the Worlds Columbian Exposition
of 1893 at Chicago. Although in business
for less than three years, they are now the
representative and leading depot on the
required for the Farm, Garden or Orchard
and have justly earned the awards granted
them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
ABSOLUTE MERIT.

No other plaster has been produced which
gains so many testimonials of high value
as those continuously accorded to ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTER, and the only mo-
tive for these exceptional concentrations
is the fact that it is medicinal and phar-
maceutical preparation of superior value.
Beware of limitations. Ask for and insist
upon ALLCoCK's.
'BRANDRETH's PILLS are good corrective.
Clara am going to ask papa to get me a hi,
cycle Mother-Haye you consulted the doctor
Clara-No; but have consulted II dressmaker.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
ECONOMY
SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP
In Every Detail.

These engines are acknowledged by expert en-
gineers to be worthy of highest commentator
for simplicity, highgrade material and superior
Workmanship. They develop the full actual
horse power, and run without an Electric Spark
Battery; the system of ignition is simple, mex
pensve and reliable.
For pumping outfits for irrigating purposes
no better engine can be found on the Paciho
Coast.
For hosting outfits for mines they have met
with highest approval.
For Intermittent power their economy Is un-
questioned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31

But / /,
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| IN III
| Out II
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|
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sftainin.I
and besI
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hey Wer |
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ire tbey |
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looked
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was d L
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-31
s1oo REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is Vt least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all It's
stages, and that is catHrrh. Halls CatHrrh Cure
is the only positive care now known to the med.
real fraternity. Cutarrh, hctng constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catlrfh Cure is taken internally, acting
di ectly upuu the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease and giving the patient strength
hy building M the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprletors have
so much faith IN its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars fni any case that i
fails to cure Send for list of testimonials. Adj
dress FL CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
E0- Sold by druggists, 10 cents.
r1,n Ennmnlinn Sinve Polish. no dust no smell
The sun., 1894-05-13
Clever Work BY Y. NJ. q. a. Athlete.

The members OF the Bedford branch OF tho
Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A. held the second series
OF their weekly games yesterday afternoon.
The feature OF tho exhibition was the excellent
work Of Chauncey f. Hamilton. who broke the
lranch records In the pole vault for height.
lOOO-yard run. and the track record for the
half-m lie run. Summaries:
FIfty.yAri Run, Ilantican-Final heat won by +. G
DanA, scratch. thirL Time; Z second.
Poe Nault for Height. HAnhicAp-Won BY Albert
Luyst'r ~ inehs. with an actual vanlt 81 iecti
lnAuncey uAui ton, scratch second with feet 81
inches Gr ,aEinR the Branch record by 81 incuesi
Clarence y. flHs. 10 inches. ihEi. with feet
inches
Une.thousAudy ard Run. nandieap-FinAI heat won
bY Gba .nceY lIAmiton. srratch: Clarence H. Pine.
80 yaris second and F d. Dana scratch thIrd Time.
minutes Is seconds for tho half IN 10. and minutes
4G seconds for the full distance.
THROWING the i2.pOund Hammer. HAndlcAp-WOn BY
George a. fItsr IL feet with an actual throw Of -
feet: John o. formAn. AZ fVet second with an AelnAl
throw Of al feet Inches; Channesy Hamilton. IL
feet. thrd with ActuAl ihrow Of 10 feet Inches
The folIowlug ara the points for the first sec
ond. and third athletes:
Chauncey o. Hamilton. IL; George II. FILTER, Edwin
G, Mood aud Albert LuyStsr each q: q h. Pine. Z;
John q. iOrnan and II. u sAidtord. saeh: r. u.
Lam
The sun., 1894-05-13

hssv her. sad she disappeared as quietly az
sS r.Ss s'n ..s ss'd 50 that Seconds o% Il;
urayesend course are extremely few anL
o,s tsss .sT,U,sr SsiTssn. irOeso' ~; , Collins;
IiiSk.' SRst,snoosS 81 the Buppert nitn string m
thrse.Sear old Ionsshanks. 'by Ionaiellow,
vents mile In i:4T, iohn Collins's four-yesr.
were tried together the iormer heating the
brother TO Huron very easily mile in l:41,
Iswsss has grown into very neat horse and
%ronS SF' nssfp i IpNS s %'r5, Year but lie wf
three.yeaf.oid black Hliy Jersey Belie went
seven lurlongs In lag. the nrst tlItee;.luarters
and Factotum. who we're working mile. pick.
ed them un on the unpcr turn. and then went
SG %r. and them and az % s9' ~ f. The %
Mr.. croker's two.year. olds Utica and Am.
the former while Fox rode the white faced
son OF Inspector -. They ran Tapped until the
ecss Snsn shs S. FGS W1S sS S
length In 90 seconds Amsterdam is dead
head II. a half t-mile brush in 81 seconds Jeter
wallen's odd socks and Prince Ksmsth
numerable breezed through the stretches a
two minute gait or better. Patrician was out
once mOre, ann showed no signs OF lAmenesa
He probably stepped on stone while working
day or two ago
At Gravesend sheepshead Bay, and BrightGn
Beach. and tho outlook for q brilliant season's
racing is most promising. All that ls required
to make Tuesday red letter day In the history
OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club ls a real fine day.
The horses at the track and the rsce-Going
public. hungry Tor sport will do the rest.
There will be a big crowd at Gravesend- and
shsepshead Bay to-day. as Don Alonzo., Pan
uust l.owlander. Comanche. Copyright, Loan
taxa, DR., Rice. Diablo. Leonawell, Blitgen,
Herald. Bassetlaw. and other candidates that
did not work yesterday will be sent along in
Garrison Is to ride Ajax. although John
Iamly is the regular stable Jockey. The
snapper has been reducing for several days,
and Billy Huestou says he must be at llS
pounds TO the ounce or he cannot get upon
the horse. 1t is understood that Garrison is
to rseelye Sl,ou0 for the mount and an ad.
ditlonal 81 ,5Op in case he wins IL was said
yesterday that =. j. pwyer was anxious to get
John Bamly to ride Leonawell. and the young
man may pilot the little son OF Leonatus. NJ.
4. Dwyer wants = jockey for Banquet, how
ever. and he may get Lamly leaving Cox to
pilot Leonawell. From q canvass yesterday
Il 10 probable that the following Is an accurate
list oil probable starters, weights, and Jockeys:
The sun., 1894-05-13
Field pax a, Up,o. Co,I,...

seHTSEcrApT. May Il. The ninsty'ainih anna
spnng meet OF the Union College Athletic Onion va.
held this afternoon. summary
uns.hnudTsd yard Dssh-first. VAn Duysr. '06! see
ond. Baker 's6 third, lIOlisraR, M Time. 10 4o sec
TMo hundred. aud twsnty.yArd Dash-First. Van Du.
E.r, ~ second. o'NsiL vi; third kisin. Vi. Time,
PcurhSadr.d. and fortv- yard Run-rtst KilpAtricE
NJ; second. USsL VI! third, Klein, vs.. Time 90 o
ascondH
Twrhundrsd-AndI Iwsniy'yari liundls-Fir.,, IIsIs-
ran. p5, ssrond LAysry 'so. third. COX. VI. Time,
70 a. srCJnds
kaHnihg BroAd JumN-TirsE. scnnsld; second Bra.
man; thru bnTEin. DslAncs, lsfsst inch.
RunnlnE nigh JuInp-f.rst buTRtn. bS; gSCnad, ny
srs 't'i ihT[ scnnsld. ,hL LHinp. D. feet insnsN
IAiEnrils kuu--Ftrs, NJ patrick, ~; second Allen.
81; third salnmsrs 80 Tune minute. n seconds
Mile Kun--FITsk kilpAtriek. VI; sseond sOmIEe ..
UH: third, Matter. 81 line minute. a. "a sscGnia
unr.hunIT ed Hnd twenty Yarl Hurdles FiTst Hob
leTan, u5; ssCSnd LAVrry, ib. llTd 'ox. W 1IHs,
~ : 3 gerOudA
sixteen pnunh Hammer Flrst BArnss second, NY
ers: third Miller Distance, .. feet inches
sixteen. pound Shpt-First, Barnes second. Myers:
third. BrcL with. DistAnCs. sf ts-i tneh,s
Mile Walk First. McEwAn ~, second, Pollock SO:
third Todd W. TINS. inmates 10 ser1hds
pole NAut-fiEsI. CamPOeL sd sronnd Damn. '9h
algh = IaNt
The sun., 1894-05-13
The following are tho points won by the con.
Grand totals ... .4Ui,7 8oitv ~ G3



CAMBRIDGE. May 1.-THE fourth annual In
terscholastic tennis tournnmentwas held this
afternoon under tho auspices OF the Harvard
Lawn Tennis Association. J. T. White sey,
Secretary OF the National Tennis Association.
was referae. He was assisted by Il ID. Wrenn.
'o5. champion OF America and J. Is. kend.
President OF the Harvard Association. The
tournament was narrowed down to tho semi-
final rounds. The unilnished matches Will 10
played on on Monday Tho scores:
"a: O. e. Bitisrs beat T. s. wtrs. U-6. t.L 81; q.
s.rH,n. Sr ops 10 War. bt. Hart
let, by default J. r. Gage beat j. L Valentine ey de-
first Round d-R. T. Parker beat N. Donald Ga. 60:
Sea. w. T e ssi%.toct' s % S 81 81 T. r.cs bsas 3 D
nsmsn Ms %i beat Mssl E.Ssn :as:y S & "a q: S
: r,tpss, s. D. % gcaTdse "a i be lsnd'i
ncIs beat 4 \ Rse' q. ~ 4 IL asoss. S,si
+ E.at W iH0I T. WS.iS. 10 s:S; H. ). st.,in. s".,
s%s: %.S. sS - L. r w.T. beat sG,sr. Il s.rssn. sTr.
G:I. "a G Kendall beat < ra.Sos 90 80 d &:
beat l. Whitney, 90, 90 4 iyrnr. beat Q, T.. smith
BY seisTs ~ g. ipsIi sscsan Gs - !ats,S %
wood Ss., u 4 kr.T.l ~ o w.,b g iiuebISd W ., Ssst
Gessj X M9rlSn. ~: 90 NJ: =. wolfe beat !.
msn V.N, r,ae. G;Il: 80: 'hiEmsn beat Brown "a
S...F..s% iieIs S:Si Ss S::5s: IL; %; s%;
: b..: Srnd.i 30 s"i! Byrn.. beat aari. 80 S"i!
s.HTns Sns nys .d S.. TilS. aSa
stst ems beat oley. Ill. 80: Drew beat Wolfe SO.
TIra -whl,m.n ees, I.,s:, iea,; rt,,
ss1 vnsTs W.. S:s .srn @ Ill " H ST1 w.4s sS.a @
G-i. "a; nr"wnsl beat Byrne- 61e 40: Harr"ws
heat rnisrwOod d-i. 81; Drew beat stevens d-a
MI FaS.r,, %.. beat w %..T:. S..; h;sWs:
o--5; Barrow. beat brew. o., 30. Ga.
The sun., 1894-05-13
SIRAIOGA FoR THE HEGA1TL.
The Executive Committce OF the n. A. 4. q
Trnn-neis Importsnt Bu.IIe.a

The Executive Committce OF the n. A. A. q.
Trnn-se,. Importsnt Bu.I.e.-
The Executive Committee OF tho National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen met AZ the
Hotel Marlborough. Tho delegates present
were: II. W. Garfield. Albany; @. ID. Phillips,
New York; C. Berens. Philadelphia: Il. d. STAN
dish. Detroit: Il H. Pelton. Brooklyn; H. X.
lIinchman. Philadelphia: T. Van Raden. New
York: i. r. Fortmeyer. Newark; G. Cstlin.
Chicago: w. Simpson. Massachusetts; q. 4.
Schmidt Washington; J. II. Doyle. Boston.
Delegate Phillips presented a document
from tho Eew York A. {. In reference to the
case OF T. J. Giannini and the rule Of the N. A.
A. q. hearing upon his status as an amateur.
President Weeks OF the Now York A.. G. spoke
Mt length on the subject. claiming that the
rule was UNNECESSARY. He said: What dlf-
ference DOES II make 10 the y. A. a. q. what
the membership OF n club may he while the
competitors are honest amateurs :"
Mr.. Phillips then moved That section d OF
the regatta rules lie nm-ndcd by strikinE out
the rule h"aring IN the subject Tn.s wat
lost. Phillips then brought m the ease OF
George L. Gray the shot paticr AMI m.nJcr
Of tho New York A. &. who. II was claimed.
had rowpd for money ann,s years acn. phtlS
iins a,kod that :onnii'',. ari, ,nted 70
The case OF O"mH. the champion amateur
sruller ot Gernianl. WAS ihrn taken un A
n"rteI hat % o"@s iii MY apnsnr SHirr t6em
and therefore they colld rot make u rppnrt.
Gonna was present. J. J. Dcmrsey OF the Ata-
nnta Foat 'luh explained his ease. claiming
that his only dgrcsa N " the rIles was when
he defended he championship o. France the
| second, time.
There was n division OF tho Amateur Associ-
alton OF Franc" there. one Inrt rowing for
money whic the other was sirirtly nmatsur.
toms rowsd ior the professional association.
hut clA' mod lie was unaware Of the tact,
President Garfield explained that the Lon
don Association Ind written to him to
the siTcct that had they known as
ing in the Henley Regatta as they did
lowed him ~ compete. He also stated that he
can not nIRiE row in France as an amatAur.
Coms d, MED TINT no ever rowed for money.
II was finally decided that Ooms should COM
munIratc with the French association. aud II
he can produce credrutiais shu wing him to he
an amateur lie will bo allowed to compete In
the n. A. A. A.
II was decided that n disqualified osrsms an
10 not n-csSsarlly a professional
A representative of the est End Tont Club
OF New England requested the reinstatement
OF two OF It's mcmhers. II. Muflt aud !. Baily
who ruwel with the eight-ohred crew OF the
Everett Boat CIui, at ths Saratoga regatta two
years ago. and who were disqualified in con-
sequence OF having u professional In their
crew. They wers reins,ated. J. Hyan OF HART
forl was also TeinstAted.
President Garn-ld recon m ended that Sara
togR be selected as the place Of holding the re-
gsttas for the next three years. and the place
was unanimously agreed to- The dates for
this years regatta will probably be Aug. o
and 40