davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-20
THE BRITISH TURF.
Ascot Stakes Won by Aborigine, a Rank
Outsider.

Ascot Stakes Won by Aborigine. a Rank
Outsider.
LONDON, June 19.-At Ascot Heath to-
day the Ascot stakes, distance about
two miles, was won by A. Taylor's Abb
origine; R. Jardine's Red Ensign Sec
ond. 7. Wadlow's Spindle Legs third.
Betting as the horses went to the post
was 100 to IL against Aborigine. 100 to
IA agsinst Red Ensign and to 1 against
Spindle Legs.
Lord Elemsrs's Ingle led until the
stretch was reached. when Lowther' q
Houndsditch went away; but Red En-
sign and Aborigine quickly passed
Houndsditch. Aborigine won by two
lengths and half frem Red Ensign.
The Prince OF Wales stakes. for Swear.
old colts. over new course, about O
mile and Eve furlongs, was won by
Henry Miners Contract; Lord Brad
ford's brown colt Blighterlong second,
and Douglas Baird's bay colt Sempro-
neus third.
The herald., 1894-06-20
Uaion Pacific Repairs.

OMAHA, June 19.-It was announced
at Union Pacific headquarters today that
one OF the first problems McNeill will
have to solve will be the repairs of the
road between Umatilla and Portland, a
distance OF 1877 miles, which was seri-
ously damaged by the recent high
waters in the Columbia. 1t is thought
the receivers first action will be TO issue
receivers certificates for the repairs OF
the eystsm, which. it is estimated, will
cost anywhere from 81, 600, 900 to 81 $780,
600, these certificates becoming q first
lien on the property.
The herald., 1894-06-20

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-Thirteen-six.
teenths mlle-Francis Pope won, Lord
Willowbrook second, Frank Gayle
third; time. :2lR.
One mile-Renie won, Texas Star Sec
ond. Echo third time. AS.
Thirteen.sixteenths OF mile. the
Gasconade stakes for 2-year-old, $1,000
Prime Minister won, La Grace second,
Mercury third time. :111s.
Mile and sixteenth-Logan won,
Little George second, Pearline third /;
time, :4S1a.
Mile and a quarter-Unole Jim won,
Granite second, Red Gap third time,
2:l215.
Thirteen-sixteenths of mile-Guido
won, Remorse second, Tim Murphy
third time, / :21.
The herald., 1894-06-20
JOE WAS NOT HIMsELF.
Choynskf Promised Another Chance Z
DO Fitzsimmons.

Choynskf Promised Another Chance to
Do Fitzsimmons.
BosToN. June 19.--Joe Oh oynski said
tonight that Fitzsimmons had promised
him another chance, and that he would
wait until that was over before talking
about last nights contest. Parson
Davies said:
Joe was not himself, and anyone who
Witnessed the fight will bear me out in
the statement that if he had been he
would have finished Fitzaimmons in the
third round. We have no excuses to
offer, however, but will guarantee the
next time the men meet Joe will be in
better ehape."
The herald., 1894-06-20
Tennessee,s Centennial,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June ia large
and representative convention of dele
gates from the cities, towns and coun-
ties in Tennessee met in the state capi-
toll today and decided to celebrate the
centennial of statehood in 1896, by hold
ing great industrial, agricultural,
mechanical and fine arts exposition in
this city during that year.
The herald., 1894-06-20

HAWTHORNE. ILL.,, June 19.--Five fur.
longs-Pailas won, Cora second, Lissac
third; time, :05.
One mile-Strathmeath won, Pa,
Malley second, Enthusiast third time,
1:461s.
Six furlongs-C Captain Ress won,
Eliza second, Three Forks third; time,
1:18A.
Six turlopgs-Cssh Day won, Lucky
Dog second, Loudon third; time, III.
Seven furlcngs-Sslvador won. Fred.
die L. second. Folly third time, 1881
Seven furlongs--Monrovia won, Bur-
rella Billet second, Evantus third time,
1921.
The herald., 1894-06-20
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, in Colegrove, Ca
huenga valley, a western suburb OF Los Ange-
les, on the L. A. & P. Il. K. No pace liks 1t for
home. Location beautiful. The best OF soil,
water, climate, scenery, and frostle ss. Go aud
see for yourself; short drive out, or take the
Cahuenga dummy railroad. For further infor-
nation apply to G. COLE, 23S N. Main Get,
Los Angeles, or 10 SEWARD COLE ct Cole
grove. Hiss
The herald., 1894-06-20
Breektnridgc's Campaign.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Representa-
tive Breckenridge Of Kentucky will leave
on Thursday for another campaign trip
to Kentucky, speaking ct Monterey on
Saturday. The deficiency bill which he
reported yesterday will be taken up the
later part of the week. Mr.. Breckin-
ridge has 80 far received poll of the
Democratic voters in Henry county,
showing a safe majority for him. This
adds to the confidence he has heretofore
expressed as to his nomination.
The herald., 1894-06-20
A MOORISH pRErENDER.
The New Sultan of Morocco Imprisons
HIS Brotbor.

The New Sultan of Morocco Imprisons
HIS Brotbor.
TANGIERs, June 19.-MuIy Mohammet
eldsst son of the late sultan and pre-
tender to the throne, has been impris-
oned at Marakesh by order of his
BROTHER, Abdul Aziz, the sultan, and
compelled to Sign an act Of adhesion tc
Abdul Aziz. The position Of the latter
has been secured by his being recog-
nized as sultan by the powerful aheresi
of Wazen. The towns of Marakesh and
Mequinez and the chief Of the indepen-
dent Zayan tribe have promised Abdul
Aziz to place 5000 armed men along the
road between Fee and Mequinez for the
purpose of keeping order.
The herald., 1894-06-20
The Strike Breaking Up.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, June 19.-While the
cid men are still hold out in the coke
region, the importation of negroes is
gradually breaking the strike. Many
Slavs and Hungarians. Disguised vt
their long idleness, are leaving, never to
return. Secretary Darby of the Miners
union has resigned. This has depress-
ing effect on the strikers.
The herald., 1894-06-20
LAToNIA RACES.
The Spring Prize Won Easily by Roy 81
Santa Anita.

~AAo SFAAhE x EiNo WON wubily ny hoy 81
Santa Anita.
CINcINNATI, June 10. - The Spring
prize, worth $224O, was easy for Rey I'll
Santa Anita, who showed his early mud
lark form. He could have won by 20
lengths easily il he had exerted himself.
As IT Was he left the bunch six lengths
at the Last turn and ronped down the
ltretch with his mouth open.
Seven furlongs--Cllntie won. Twenty
Three second. Carris II. third; time
1884.
One nile-Say On wono Greenwich
yecont. Eli third; time :471a.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, B lie
Foster second, The scnlptcr third time
l:16.
Tbs Latonia spring prize, han ap
or 3-year-olds, nine furlongs-R Ell
santa Anita won, Pocahcntaa 90 aoId,
!. P. B. third; time ;55.
The herald., 1894-06-20

"Many of the citizens OF Rainsville,
Ind, are never without bottle of
Cham bsrlain's Cough Remedy in the
house," says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant of the place. This remedy
has proven OF 30 much value for colds,
group and whooping cough in children
that few mothers who know its worth
are willing to be without it. For sale
by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring /;
O. f. Heinzeman, 222 North Main
druggists.
The herald., 1894-06-20

Wien Baby was sick, we care her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria.
The herald., 1894-06-20
Swallowed by tho Trust.

New YoRK. June 19.-It was reported
in Wall street today that the United
States Cordage company has about com.
pteted negotiations Tor the purchase OF
the Pierson Cordage werks. a large con
Germ with headquarters at Boston.
The herald., 1894-06-20

Five furlongs-Joe Mack won, Addie
Buchanan second. Elsie third; time
| :06.
Seven furlongs--Csse won, Contribu-
ton second. Little Walter third; time
| :4i13.
The herald., 1894-06-20
The Suburban.

New YoRK, June 19.-Gideon today
offered Garrison $500 to allow Taral to
ride Ramapo in the suburban, ana the
offer was accepted. Clifford has turned
into confirmed roarer and is not likely
to be starter in the suburban.
The herald., 1894-06-20
An Abduction Case.

STOCKTON, CAL, June 19.-Rosa
Fletcher, pretty girl IL years old, and
George Comswan, % years old. were ar
rested here tonight on telegraphed in
structions FROM MERGED officers. Bonn
swan was charged with abduction.
The herald., 1894-06-20
Wages Voluntarily Raised.

BALTIMORE, June 19.-The McShane
Manufacturing company gave notice to
their 1000 employees to-day that owing
to improved conditions of trade their
wages would be raised 10 per cent.
The herald., 1894-06-20

II LONDON, June l0.-Mr. Williams, the
engineer OF the Manchester canal. has
peen knighted.
The herald., 1894-06-20

New York, June 10. The death ia
announced Of Alfred Kapples, q we'll
known artist, at YonkerR.
The herald., 1894-06-20

A. A. Eokstrom, 300 s. Main street, 10 where
you want to go lookin 6 for good wall pa era
the right price.
The herald., 1894-06-20

As the naris indicates, Halls vegetabl e
sicilian Hair Remover is a renewer OF the
h. ir, including its growth. health, Youthful
celor, and beauty. 1t Will please you.
The herald., 1894-06-20

Auction OF lots opposite Eass. Los Angelo
Pax today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
LEXINGTON, VA.

LE0IN0ION, VA.
 56lh Year. State Military. Scientific and Technical School. Thorough Courses in gen eral and applied Chemistry, and in Engineer ing. Confers degree of graduate in Academic Course; also degrees of B. S. and O. E. in Technical Courses. All expenses, including clothing and incidentals, provided at rate of S36 .50 per month, as an AVERAGE for the four years, EXCLUSIVE op OUTFIT. New cadets re- port Sept. 1st. GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, Supt. ill l0t cod
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

note, will reach Birmingham in a few days and will give his friends an opportunity to hear his good music at the home of his parents on the North Highland soon after his arrival
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Gregory L. Smith of Mo- bile, who have been visiting their sister Mrs. A. M. Smith, South Highlands, Jeff on Friday afternoon for Lookout noun. tain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

A letter received from the secretary of
 the Commercial club, Mir. N. F. Thomp-
 son, with whose sentiments am in sym Zpatby, will receive the earliest possible at- ;ention. regret I have not the space for
 |. consideration of the interesting subject
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
STATE * NORMAL :COLLEGE
 TROY 4LA.

This is the youngest of Alabama's four white Normal Colleges, but it has already surpassed most schools of the kind In the entire South, having enrolled last year above 400 in the Alt tendance Work of the college, and nearly half as many in the College Extension Work.
 This large growth is due to the excellent facilities afforded and the very low expenses for attendance, board ranging all the way from IS to SIP per n1onthlonly.
 The Faculty contains l3 Principal Teachers and many assistants, elected from the Senior and Junior Classes for work in the model training school of the college.
 Such experience is invaluable to all prepar- ing to teach. and very much finances th cir prospects for securing positions 10 teach af- forwards. The teachers trained In this way are in great demand already and their work is being appreciated more and more.
 full College Course leading to degrees and State Sup erintendent' State Certificate or Life Diploma is guaranteed. along with the best instruction.
 The Summer Term opens August 21. and the Fall Term October 9. following. Full par tlculars had by addressing
 E. R. ELDRiDGE, President,
 a15h Troy, Alabama.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

TAIl items of social interest will be gladly noted in this column If sent to Mrs. George C. Ball. 21S1 Highland avenue.l
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
We Stand Pat.

We Stand Pat. Prices may go up And prices may come down, But we quote the lowest prices in town. First patent flour, per barrel, B 65. First patent flour, 24-pound sack, 50c. Good family flour, per "A pound sack, l5c.
 (Half barrels in wood 12Bc extra.) Butterne, per pound, 15c. Best hams, guaranteed, per pound, 13c. Smoked meat, small pieces, per pound, 10c. Best breakfast bacon, per pound, 12c. Leaf lard, retail, per pound, loo. Best New Orleans molasses, per gallon, a0c. Golden syrup, per gallon, 45c Cuban molasses, per gallon, 20c. French sardines, per can. 10c. American sardines, per can, Dc. Tnree-quarter mustard sardines, per cap,
 cents.
 Levering's, Union or Arbuckies coffee, per package, 2bc.
 White wine or apple vinegar, per gallon, 200.
 New grits, fine, medium or coarse, 2Rc pound.
 Teas from 25c per pound and upward. Try
 pound of cur 50c blend. Two cakes good laundry soap for Dc. Nice bottle of olives for loo. One. pound can corn beef, with key, 10c. Oat flakes and oat meal, pounds for 25c. We carry fine lot of select canned fruits, which we will sell cheaper than any other 'honse in the city. We will appreciate trial order and are satisfied we will so serve you as to command share of your patron age in the future. Very respectfully,
 BOGGAN GROCERY AND COMMISSION
 COMPANY,  2oI6 See0nd Ayenne. 2flebhone 8o.
 sep2 If
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

farm in Weybridge. Grand Juror w.
II. Button conducted the prosecutions.
The electric lighting plant started up
Tuesday evening. after shutdown of
nearly week. During that time sundrv
improvements were made. The 2l-inch
water wheels were taken out and new
ones "a inches in diameter were substi-
tuted, giving about 90 additional horse.
power. The raceway was also blasted
out. The arc dynamo is disabled, two
coils of the armature burning out when
the machine was put in operation Tuesday
night. New coils have been ordered and
were expected yesterday. 1t will require
but short time to get them into posi-
ton.
The ten citizens appointed at the
recent SPECIAL village meeting to con-
struct sewers on Washington. Semi
nary and other specified streets had their
meeting for organization at the Office of
Stewart & Wids on Thursday evening
of last week. DR.. Sheldon was chosen
secretary, Col. A. \. Fletcher having
been made chairman by the village
meeting 1t was voted to build first the
sewer on Washington, Court and Cross
streets. Mr.. B. ). Beckwith and G. NJ.
Wilds, Esq, were directed to hire En-
gineer Dow of Burlington to lay out
and oversee the work; Judge Slade and
Rufus Wainwright, Esq, were en-
powered to employ Mr.. George Ham
mond for superintendent; Messrs. c. f.
Pinney, F. 4. Bond and Col. Fletcher
were made subcommittee to buy ma
terial and Judge Slade and Col. Fletcher
a subcommittee to ascertain the amount
of land damage provided the Seminary
street sewer were carried through the
Smith lot west of the station to the
river.
This vicinity, and MiddIebury village
especially, was visited by "A very severe
storm between and O'Clock SUNDAY af-
ternOon. 1t had been extremely hot for
three days, the thermometer going up on
Friday to nearly 100 in the shade while
on Saturday and Sunday forenoon it was
but little lower. The storm arose sud
denly. 1t was accompanied by gale
that blew in all directions at once
and by lively electrical display.
The rain fell in torrents for half an hour,
badly washing the streets. a chimney
was blown off Timothy Sullivan's house
in the south part of the village and shed
at Allan Calhoun's, in the same region,
was partly unrOOfed. \ large limb was
torn from the handsome elm in front of
the Linsley place. spelling the symmetry
of the tree. Much fence was blown down
for Col. II. NJ. Chapman and on the W.
Il. Remele place, next west where even
stump fence suffered. At Patrick Con-
don's. half mile west of the village on
the BrdpOrt road, a tree under which two
horses were standing was struck by light
ming. One Of the horses, the less valu-
Bile, was killed and the other knocked
down, but not permanently injured. The
lightning struck in the eastern edge of
the village. hitting a tree out in the fields.
The storm reached only about two miles
south of the village and not far in any
direction. 1t made trouble for farmers
by tlattening down fields of grain and
blowing over corn in fields and gardens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
Low WATER IN THE GREEK.

The continued dry weather has brought
the water in the river down IAN unusual
ly low level. Last week it was impossible
part OF the time to get over 10 pounds
pressure in the water mains at the pump
house, too little to drive the water up to
the higher parts of the village. The south
side of the river above the falls has been
deepened by removing stones and refuse,
thus causing the bulk of the water run
ming to go down through the canal to the
fumes supplying the water works and
the mills, so that there is no present APP
prehension of further trouble.
AT the upper pulp mill there is said to
be water enough to run but four of the
six boxes on one of the four grinders, or
Just one-eighth of the mill. The lower
mill is shut down so that the pond will
fill up. At Weybrdge village there is
also shortage of power, very little water
reaching there.
Nergennes is in serious trouble because
OF the lowness of the water. 1t is below
the Intake of their water works and the
town is practically waterless; and the
worst of it is that nothing can be done to
help the situation. The city has fine
fire department, but no engine, and on
wednesday the place had no apparatus
except hose carts and hose with which to
fight fire. The condition of things was
so alarming that special meeting of the
city authorities was called and Mr.. 5. d.
Miner was sent out to obtain something
in the shape of an engine. He came to
Middlebury and secured the old hand
engine, which was shipped yesterday
morning. The Vergennes manufactures
were to shut down Wednesday night for
the reason that they could not obtain
power enough to do business advantage
ously.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
our children of the same city are at Mr..

four children of the same city are at Mr..
Hammond's.
Messrs. II. G.. Megathlin, Earl Cush-
man, Hal aud Locke Seely and several
other young men from Middlebury and
Its vicinity are camping at Lake Dun
more. Another large party of Middle
bury people who intended to establish a
camp there this week were prevented by
one thing and another from going.
Messrs. Hubbard of Pine Hall and Dv-
er of Beckwith & Cos. arrived home
Saturday night from their vacation trip.
They were away two weeks on their BIZ
cycles, going as far as Albany. Their
route down was through the Otter creek
and Battenkill valleys and they returned
by way of Saratoga.
Rev. a. w. Dickens is away on a va
cation of four weeks. He left town
Monday morning on his bicycle and Mrs.
Dickens went by train that morning.
Their destination was Argyle, n. Y, the
home of Mrs. Dickens parents, with
whom they will spend most of their
time. Rev. Henry P. TIigley will occu-
Ply Mr.. Dickens pulpit next Sunday Rev.
DR.. Norman Seaver the following Sunday
and DR.. WebbeH on the remaining two
Sundays of the month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

I have the best line OF millinery goods
ciVaks, gloves, trimmings, etc, etc, ever in
stock. E. X. CLAY.
wANTED-One hundred barrels fall apples
and pears, delivered every Monday mt freight
depot. Stat A. X. CARR.
CRAYoNING-Frank 5. Foote will take pu-
pills in crayoning and IN oil painting, at his
home near the Fair bridge in Cornwall OF at
their homes ut 40 cents lesson. IS 4w
Nor1cE-l have tor service the registered
Jersey bull Coomassie Lord, I'd, No. 29,272, a
first-class animal of choice breeding. Fee
81, payable at time of service.
6:tt W. f. HAMMOND,
WANTED-Good sheep pelts at cents per
pound; also unwashed wool at 10 to ID cents
ONCE at Cushman's market
U. d. Tw1rCHELL.
January Is, 1894.
Notwithstanding formed partnership with
Mr. j. II. stewart, am closing up all old nc
counts, which must be paid at once.
S:tt. ALLAN CALHOUN.
Losr-Between Bridport and Shoreham,
Thursday, July 26, ladies' Bedford cord dress
waist. Finder will confer a great favor by
sending same to j. b. Rogers, lO3 North ST.
Burlington, VT.
ATTENTION, FARMERS Parties having hay
to sell can see ut our Office in Mddlebu1y
every Monday, or address us ut Vergennes,
and their interests will have prompt atten.
ton. 22tt. BOOTH & WALKER.
FOR sALE-Cheap, to close the estate, the
house on Spring Grove camp ground, New
Haven, formerly occupied by f. Kendall.
Write to or call on F. L. Eastman, Admir-
New Haven Mills. 25tt
FOR SALE-Vauable house ana lot in the
village of M1ddlebuly, the former residence
of Col. A. S. Tracy, situated on south Court
street. This Is moden.bult house ana Is
in excellent condition. For information and
price inquire of THAD. NJ. CHAPMAN.
March 30. 1884.
have the agency for selling some desirable
places both i'm and near Middlebury village.
one fitty-acre farm, with small new buildings,
well located. Some larger farms at low fig.
ures 1t is good time toibuy
u. ID. TwIrCHELL.
January Is, 1884.
Now is your time go to b. b. Hopes lurni
ture store and get $3.50 woven spring tor
$3.50; a $500 mattress tor 81 80; a $4,000 parlor
SUIT Tor S?5.00; Baby Carriages from S4.5Oup to
$1,000. have the largest stock you have seen
tor years ana prices the lowest. Goods de
livered free in the village
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
FurniShers.
LOCAL NEWS.


The band talks of giving concerts at
the stand in the park if sufficiently en-
cOuraged.
The Sheldon Art musem has full set
of Columbian stamps from one cent to
five dollars.
The new foundations are going in un-
der the Dyer block. The Job of raising
it to the street level was completed on
Tuesday and most of the screws have
already been taken out
Mr.. Abraham Langworthy had his
right shoulder dislocaled Monday while
he was working about the water wheel
at the electric station. \ ladder on
which he was standing slipped, letting
him fall.
Hon. John w. Stewart has bought for
Russell Grand Army post "A very hand
some memorial volume. 1t will be for
mally presented to the post at an early
day, when a further description of it
will be given.
Eggs have gone up another cent a doZ-
en- to Is. Butter of the best quality is
worth 10 cents a pound. Last year at
this time butter and eggs were quoted at
Is cents, and two years ago butter was
worth 10 cents and eggs II.
Mr.. ID. L. Griggs of Brattleboro, the
secretary of the Vermont branch of the
Morrell liquor cure, had a large and in
terested audience at the union service in
the Congregational church on Sunday
evening. lie is an entertaining and con-
vincng talker.
The itinerant evangelist who set up
his tent last week IN the vacant lot near
1t 1 l.. 1
meetings, pulled up stakes on Wednes-
day and removed to Salisbury village,
where he was to begin series of meet
ings last evening.
Mr.. NJ. A. Munroe has sold his two
driving mares to a Mr.. Baldwin of Sara
toga for good price. They are full
sisters, three and four years old, by
Leicester and out of Ruth, Mr.. Mum
roe's fine brood mare. They will be
used as span.
The farmers of this region are nearly
all through haylng and many of them
have'made good Roadway with harvesting.
With the exception of three days, there
has been up to yesterday no rain in
three weeks, thus aflording plenty of OPP
pOrtunity for work. The continued
warm and dry weather rpened grain
rapidly, thus bringing harvesting close
after haying.
Two men giving their names as Eddie
Grow and James Lacey were arrested
for INVESTIGATION on the streets here Sun
day evening by Chief-Of-Police Cushman
and Officer Dickinson and locked up.
They pleaded guilty on Monday before
Justice Button and paid the usual fines
and costs. Their disclosure has not yet
been acted upon. The men belong In
Mineville, N. Y, but are employed on a