davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-03

SltAnltA - "
Britannia then began to pick up, and
the result of the race was another VIC
tory for the Prince of Waless cutter
Britannia crossing the finishing line
I'm. 45s ahead OF NalkyrIe.
A brisk northwest breeze was blowing
wheE the race was started, and large
crowds of people gathered at various
points about Cumbrae, Largs, Knock
Castle. Skelmorlie. Wemyss Castle. To-
ward Point. Craigmore, Ascog and
Mount, Stewart.
The regatta of the Royal Largs Yacht
Club opens the fortnight of yacht rae
ing on the Clyde, and will give the Off
GERS ana seamen of Vigilant a fair OPP
portunity OF judging OF the ability of
the three mos, dangerous mpetitors
which che American sloop will meet on
this side OF the Atlantic,
Britannia is cutter-rigged, rated at III
tons, and is owned by the Prince Of
Wales.
satanlta is cutter-rigged, rated al i62
tons. and is the property OF Mr.. A. ID.
Clarke
Valkyrie Is cutter-rigged. and was
formerly rated at las tons, and is owned
by Lord Dunraven.
1t Is stated this afternoon that Vigi-
liant Will compete In the Mudhook Yacht
Club regatta. which takes place on
Thursday and Friday next, and that she
will race for the Muir Memorial Challenge
Cup and be steered by Nat Herresho1.
as an amateur with Lord DunraVen ana
George l.. Watson, the yacht designer.
steering the Nalkyrie, Jameson steering
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Homeless Man Overcome by Heat.

John Oakley forty years old. with no home.
was overcome by heat this Afternoon In front
of ?2a Broadway He was removed to Chambers
Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
|Sh. Gets the Decision in the
Yernal Stakes at Sleeps
head Bay.
HENRY Of NAVARRO AGAIN.
Takes the First Race in Fast
Time-Sir Excess Cap
lures the Third.
Especial to The Evening Worldly

RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
July Sea brcezes did not watt Sleeps
head hayward to-day, and as a conse-
quence racegoers spent Il most uncom-
Portable afternoon at the track. The at
tendance was slim, not more than 5000
persons being present. The card was
not specially attractive, and the crowd
sunk into lethargic state, from which
1t did not arouse till the jumpers put
In an appearance.
The racing did not begin with the usual
Futurity course dash. Instead a seven
furlong race was substituted. There
were twelve entries, but only three,
Henry of Navarro, Glenmoyne and Merry
Monarch, went to the post
A good price to 10. was quoted against
Henry of Navarro, but the talent did not
seem to have any confidence in the three
year-old's ability, and very little money
IS bet on him. Glenmoyne opened at
to and went steadily back to l6 to 3.
Merry Monarch carried most of the
money, opening at and going to the
post at IA to 8.
Henry OF Navarro was the only one in
the hunt. He led all the way, and won
arch did not seem to have particle of
speed, and finished a poor third The
winner ran the race in 126 2-5 just one
fifth OF a second slower than the record
for the track.
California won the second race. nip
ping .Annissette on the post by head in
the last jump. The latter was hot
favorite, and had easily beaten Califor-
MIA few days before at even weights.
The sudden Improvement puzzled the
talent. but the old excuse that two
year-olds never run true to form prob
ably holds good in this instance. Cali
fornla WAS q ) to | chance. Applause,
who was third, was a II to / shot.
Roundelay burst a blood vessel in the
second race, and was scratched As the
numbers were not up, all bets were de-
clared off. and twenty minutes given for
new book.
Sir Excess proved an easy winner in
the third race, Sims drawing away with
him in the stretch and landing the
the second choice, was an easy second.
Bandit was poor third.
The Stewards this afternoon announced
the suspension of Brown, the .steeple-
chase jockey. who brutally beat the horse
Rightaway with his whip on Saturday.
NJ; Lynch, the rider Of Rodman was
nned s2s for going the wrong course.
FIRST RACE.
Sweepstakes OF SIS each, with 81 0oo added; for
Arse.year.olds and upward seven furlcngs
:. Starters. Betting. st. III Fin.
4 H. Of Navarro ios N Jones' IS gu. " j,
Merry Monarch. 100 oGrifnn) As IL
Henry. OF Navarro, Glenmoyne and
Merry Monarch was the order of the
trlo from start to finish. The former
won easily by three lengths. Glenmoyne
Monarch. Time-l.26 2-5.
.-Mutuels paid: Straight. s915; place,
SS Glenmoyne paid $500 place.
SECOND RACE.
The vernai Stakes for two-year-old allies; $50
S essh; guaranteed cash value $780, 1--WE fur
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Divorce for Mrs. Waters.

Judge Dischon, OF theCouu OF Common Pleas,
to-day granted a decree OF absolute divorce to
Mrs Pauline Waters from Hyman Waters, on
constitutional grounds
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-slx hour,
ending at s p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows: Fair
and continued warm to-day and wednesday; south,
winds
The evening world., 1894-07-03

George Dixon, Sir Excess and st.
Maxim was the order to the far turn,
Shere Sir Excess moved to the front.
81. Maxim also came through and join
stretch on even terms. Sir Excess then
Grew out and won easily by length
ana a half from st. Maxim, who was
20l 3-5.
Or Mutuels paid; Straight, SL05; place
w St Maxim paid s.. 40 place.
Ducat won the fourth race. Roller
was second and Charade third.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

You read The Evening World"
Do you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-03

Annlssette cut out the pace followed by
california and Applause. This THO had
Inc race between them. Annssette be-
gan to tire in the last sixteenth and
whip, got up and Won by short head
n the last jump. Applause wac third,
three lengths away. Time-l.02 %.
90 Mutuels paid: Straight, 5000; place,
SS; third, 1855. Annissette paid Place,
E!@; third. E.O5. Applause paid $500
The evening world., 1894-07-03

The Vernal Stakes for two-year- old fllles; $50
each; guaranteed cash value $1,000; i've fur
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-02

broke through the foliage half doz-
On mounted police charged after him,
When he reached tho head of the
Capitol steps there was an exciting
dialogue between him and the police.
Two policemen threw themselves up
on Browne, grabbed the flag Of peace
smashed the staff, seized Browne by
the shoulder and thrust him through
the crowd, several hundred feet to
the sidewalk.
The officers rushed him through
the crowd, he trying to shelter his
head and shouting: "I am an Amer
lean citizen, aud I stand on my con-
Htitutional rights" The dramatic
marshal was dragged to the nearest
police station.
When the police had escorted Cox
ey TO his carriage he clambered into
the vehicle, and loud cheer went up
from the crowd. Then the policemen
lost their heads, and falling upon the
luckless colored women dubbed them
The army had not broken ranks in
all this tumult. The humble bass.
drummer started a rhynic "boom"
upon the instrument and the Com
nenwealers fell into step, and with
Coxey bowling right ana left amid
wild cheers, the procession turned
down Second. street to South and
started to their new camp in the ma
larious region Of the extreme south
ern part of the city.
Christopher Columbus Jones of the
Philadelphia contingent was also ar
rested. He and Browne will be ar
raigned in the Police Court to-day
on a charge Of the violation OF the
special act of Congress against assem-
blages in the Capitol grounds. The
penalty is fine not to exceed 500 or
imprisonment not to exceed sixty
days, or both.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-02
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
4 Pare Grape Cream q Tartar Powder.
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder Receives

DIR. Prices Baking Powder Receives
It.
For leavening powder, keeping quail
itiee. purity and general excellence
the Worlds Fair jury decided that
DR.. Pierce's Cream Baking Powder
had no equal. On each of it's claims
it was awarded first prize or u di-
plona. ALI the baking powders en-
tered for prizes were subject to u
most exhaustive examination, and the
jury was the best equipped to make
the decision Of any ever got together.
Their verdict was supported by the
testimony Of DR. H. w. Wiley, chief
chemist Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington.
DR.. Wiley is an expert on food pro-
dncts and the highest authority on
such matters IN America. This YER
dict settles long debated question
as to which among the many baking
powders is tie BEST Chicago Fri.
bune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-02
Send it to j. L. Por-
ter, Deeth New, and
be convinced.
FOR SALE.

The heirs OF the late w. F. Ross.
deceased, offer for Gale the property
oelongi ng to said estate, consistil. q of
land and improvements thereon, i'm
provements On ranges: about 500
head of cattle; 500 head of horses:
$4,000 head Of sheep and mercantile
t business at Mountain City, Nevada
Ihis ID one OF the most desirable
pieces OF property in the State and
we wish to dispose Of it in a whole
within the next thirty days for cash
For further particulars write or ap-
ply to,
Ross & FREUD ENrHAI,
Mountain Citv. New,
or NH. MILLER,
Elko. Nevada.
Elko, New, April 26, 1894. I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-02
LOST.

A blue horse, branded ( on left
side, ran away from Elko April 10Th,
with saddle and bride. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for the return Of
the horse, saddle and bride to
FL. l.. SroDDARD,
30 Wv Elko. New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-02
.sALMAGuND1.

Kelley's army is still at Des
Moines. ss..-... o..
Goodyear's .Snag- Proof Rubber
Boots at Reinhart's. [4-3Otfl
E. NJ. Baum Yves up from Palisade
this morning. al
Fresh strawberries received at
Arthur Miller's every morning.
J. a. Thiee, OF Lovelock, will sow
twenty acres OF sugar beets this
Spring.
; 1t you want good temperance
drink 90 TO Arthur Miller's and get a
milk shake.
Grand Master Read is visiting the
10. o. F. Lodges of Reno.
The finest varieties flower seeds
ooty such as do and grow we'll here,
aco sold at Muller'e.
Cap. Palmer has been authorized
to register Cinnamon uuder the Geary
law. .s..... go.
DR.. G. F. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office at residence. "
Phil Es;p!stt, foreman OF the INDIE.
PENDENT office, Is under the Weather
today.
G. E. Wilson, D. D.S., surgery of
the moutb.-Oftice at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 9
Ao5. ... y.
John w. Mackay deDies that his
daughter is going back ~ live With
Colonna- Well, who cares whether
she does or notf
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at Reinhart's.
Don't buy a suit till you see our
prices. ga G4-3Otf1
Thomas Harrison aud r. H. Harri-
son, of Ruby Valley, are in town to-
day. Tney re sport everything lovely
in that section. '.r
. Dave Casper has lust received a.
new lot 81 samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from So up.
a life long Democrat ia the North
ern part OF the county writes us that
he is very sick OF the batch of Demo-
Gratis elected in 1892. He has lots OF
company.
When the hair has fallen out, leav-
ing the head bald, il the scalp is not
shiny, there is u chance of restoring
the hair by using Ayers Hair Renew
or.
We have just received about sou
samples Of mems suitings for custo m
made clothing for Spring and Sum
'ner. Suits made. to order from els
and pants from % up. M. RRrNHARr.
l.. Burkhart is ready to do ell
kinds OF painting, paper hanging and
decorating on short notice. He guar
antees to give satisfaction. Go to
him when you need anything in his
line.
The bell that was originally used to
call the slaves together on jefferson
Davis's plantation in Mississippi
hangs In the tower OF an old school :
house at Saxevllle. Wis.
When the blood is impure or inn
poverished, boils, pimples, headaches,
neuralgia, rheumatism, and various
other diseases are developed Take
Ayers Sarsaparilla. It purfes, in
vigorates and vitalizes the blood, and
restores vigorous health.
1t is said that nearly everybody in
Puscarora wants an Office. Elko will
be modest, as usual, and walk off with
the whole cake.
The best medical authori ties have
pronounced Ayers Sarsaparilla to be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-06
KILLED HIS PLAYMATE.
A Fist Blow Delivered by a hoy Killed
Lewis Rogers.

Lewis Rogers.
BoRDENTowN, y. J.. Aug. 6.-Lewis
Rogers, the IA year old son of Walter Rcg-
ers died here from injuries inflicted by
Frank Cam, his ~ year old playmate and
IA stcpson of jerome Miller. The two
boys, in company with Clifford Rogers
Frank Rogers, William johnson. Charles
Swain and George Walters, friends about
their own age, went fishing
Lewis Rogers had n slingshot with him
and throw stone from 1t, which struck
Cams hat and knocked it off Cam re-
sented the liberty and struck Rogers. who
walked n short distance and then fell to
the ground while in the act of picking
up n stone. His companions found him
inscnslble and gasping for breath and
tried every means in their power to re-
store him to consciousness. Finding their
efforts of no avail. young Cam hurried TO
the house of Thomas Beatty. which was
near by, and gave the alarm.
Tho affair occurred about u mile and q
quarter from this village, and Beatty has
tened to town and brought DR. James :.
Gilbert to Rogers assistance. DIR. Gill
bert upon his arrival. however, found that
Rogers was dead.
Cam says he did not intend to injure
his playmate, but Immediately after Rog-
ers' death gave himself up to the author
titles and is now n prisoner. The coroner
will hold an inquest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-06
CURRAN'S
Mid Summer elsss Er1ggg

BLACK DRESS GOODS
40 inch black henrietta. formerly SIZE
clearing sails price lSc
&c inch all wool India twill. formerly
Gale. clearing sale price 4Ic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-06
TElEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

Yellow fcvcr has made its appearance
In Santiago.
The village of Harrow, Essex county,
Ont, was consumed by fire.
Oak Harbor, n small town near Toledo,
AS almost totally DESTROYED bv hra
There Is no fear that the Chinese-Jnpa-
nese trouble will cause European compli-
cations.
George j. Bcndie. one Of the wealthicst
men in southern Mexico. has been assas-
stnatcd.
Nelson f. Bush. formerly pastor, Ia
In jail at Syracuse. having been caught
robbing the cash drawer OF n drug store.
Secretary Carlisle has accepted the res
ignation OF George bingham. Appraiser OF
merchandise at the Buffalo custom house.
Tho American Railway union has Is
sued n long resolution which Is an urgent
call TO vote the ticket OF the Populist
party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-06
WHITE SPREADS.

45 inch white and oOlored spot muslin,
usually sold at poe. sale price 12Ie
Curtain laces. usually 25e. sale price Toe
Silkoline drapery. il handsome designs
regular 12Ic quality. sale price Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Sc Thomas Cadets Athletic club
will hold a meeting in the Lyceum to-
night.
William Mclean, aged seven months,
son of Mr. and Mrs William Mclean. As
West Porter street. died yesterday after
noon of cholera infantum. The funeral
took place this afternoon with interment
in Riverside cemetery.
A communication has been received st
the DEMocRAT Office signed Secretary
Third Ward Democratic Club" II the
writer will make known his name. not
necessarily for publication but rs q guar
antee of good faith. we will cheerfully
print his letter.
The st Thomas cadets whipped the
Young AGNES on the West End ball
grounds Saturday afternoon. Score l2 to
6. Shoemaker Clark says he played no
important part in the success that at
tended the cadets. He spiked the shoes
TO win or kill somebody.
The funeral Of Joseph Hamel took
place from his late residence. $40 Bank
street. TO st AIMS church mt 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The pallbearers
were: Henry Provost, Elzear LIE Clair.
Henry Greenwood. Matthew Auberton,
Arthur Dulac and Napoleon Blanchard.
The German National band. whose
headquarters arc in Hellmann's grove. will
soon appear with handsome new uniforms
and propose to at once take a permanent
place among the brass ana string bands of
Waterbury. Leader Jacob Kyle says he
has eighteen we'll trained men and the
people for some distance have often in
quired the source of lively music that has
been heard in that vicinity during the past
few months.
CARD FROM d. J. MAHASEY.
Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
Dear Sir-I have read the different arti-
cles in your paper in relation to the pro-
posed layout of streets in the Town Plot
district Since the letter dealing with
this matter appeared in the DEMOCRAT.
about two weeks ago. the property owners
of this section have been wondering who
furnished the layout of those streets. as
no name was signed to the letter dealing
With this subject To satisfy the resi-
dents of the Brooklyn district desire to
state that il was who gave the layout of
those streets to your paper.
Respectfully.
d. J. MAHANEY.
1909 Bank street.
In connection with this il may not be
amiss to state that the information on
which the writer of the articles which ap-
pcared in the DEMoCRAr based his conclu-
sions was gathered from many sources
and from Mr. Mahaney in particular. who
kindly went over the ground with the re-
porter and suggested most of the changes
referred to in the letters. As the reporter
did all the writing. not dreaming of using his
own name in connection with it no more
than he would with any other item, he
name For this reason the letters ap-
peared unsigned. and being a little more
lengthy than the ordinary items on such
matters. some people supposed that they
had been contributed by one of the resi-
dents of this section. The letters were
written at the office. and when they were
being scratched off no one supposed that
they were going to wake up the whole
third ward clear out to the city line in
distant Town Plot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-06
InccndIarIes In an Art GALLERY.

SARATOGA, Aug. 6-Inccndiarism is
suspected in connection with the fro OF
the National Gallery of Fine Arts, which
was damaged To the extent of $50, 900
Saturday night. When the firomen forced
an entrance, fro was found in four differ
emit places. and they claim to have evil
dence showing that n deliberate attempt
was made to Durn the premises. Chief Of
Police Blodget, by instruction Of the In
surance adjustcrs, has taken possession OF
the gallery, which is owned by two broth
ers, Marx and Suissman Well of New
York city. They were insured for so, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-06
The Isond Question.

WAsHINGToN, Aug 6-Thcre are differ
ences OF opinion among the treasury nIIi-
Gals as to the probabilities Of another
bond issue Neither Mr.. Carlisle nor As
sistant Secretary Curtis is willing to I'D
init that there is any real cause for alarm
in the present financial situation. 1t is
known. however. that the president and
his advisers are watching with eager in
terest every change in the financial situa-
ton. and that every phase of IL Is BEING
carefully and thoughtfully studied.
Notwithstanding this solicitude il Is be
lieved that it is the Judgment of the pres
idcnt that the situation does not furnish
any just apprehension and that better
times confidently may be expected soon.
From this point of view it Is argued that
the passage of tho pending tariff bill is
sure To result in = prompt and general
revival of business, and that in consc-
quence there will be n large increase in
tho government revenues. Receipts from
customs which for many months past
have been gradually growing less, it Is
believed, will show a marked impro cement
from the very first and will continue to
increase until normal conditions have
been reached.
1t Is contended that Notwithstanding
the fact that the gold reserve has reached
the low water mark of about So, 900, 900
the government is really far better able
to meet its obligations today than it was
just prior to the February bond issue. On
Jan. l the net cash balance in the treasury
was only 50, Asa. 955, while today it is in
excess of $50, 900, 900, and the officials OBJ
serve with satisfaction that our own pco-
pie have not so far exhibited any signs of
losing faith in the governments ability
to meet eyory emergency and pay every
obligation ut maturity. That this is true
Is shown by the fact that the gold that is
now being drawn from tho several sub
treasures is almost entirely for export.
In no known instance has there been a
withdrawal of gold that could be traced
to a feeling of insecurity. Under normal
conditions the government makes NOT
gain in gold of about 500, 900 n day and
loses from a fourth to a half of tina
amount, and eSess under the present dis
turbcd conditions there has been no mark.
cd change from that rule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-06
docs the Waterbury
Furniture Co. mean
what it says in re-
gard to the BIG Re-
auctions in the price
of Funerals?'

This is the question which is asked on
every side since our famous announcement
was made last week. Our words fell on
the ears of the public like the roar of a
cannon at midnight. 1t was like spiritual
consolation to a thirsty soul to think that
their funeral would no longer eat up their
estate. Why should anyone doubt our
word: Have We ever made a statement to
the public that we did not live up to: No
successful house can afford to tribe with
furnish funerals as cheap as we can furnish
anything else because our big establish
ment gives US the opportunity. This Is
all there is to it. There is no secret about
it. We were lucky enough to get this
property on East Main street, and We are
going to use it for our own benefit first,
and the benefit of the public afterwards.
It makes US happy to know that we can do
it. Almost every thing is done for selfish
motive. even charity. Why do you give
penny to beggar? Because it makes you
unhappy to lefuse. Therefore, you give
the penny to purchase your own happiness.
Our books are open to all. There is no
need of deceiving anybody. Our help.
stock. horses. wagons. everything is all to-
gether, and there is no reason to think why
We cannot put the whole undertaking bust
ness on the same basis of profits as Car
pets, Crockery, Furniture. Stoves. etc.
The District Telegraph office. . East Main
street, answers all night calls quickly.
Yours truly,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-06
MIR. Iilair.s RcsoIution.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Mnch comment
has been stirred up In congressional cir
cles by Representative Blairs resolution
for an investigation of unlawful punish.
ment for crimes, which Is directed mairi-
ly toward the custom of dealing out lynch
law to colored men Sho are alleged to
have assaulted white women. The sub
ject Is one which has boon brought promi-
nently before the public recently. The
New Hampshire member wishes It to be
understood that he has no animus against
the south In the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-06
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
Well Dressed Young Woman Shoots Her
self on Her Way to Coney Island.


self on Her Way to Coney Island.
NEW YORK. Aug. CA well dressed
woman about 90 years old walked down
the Sea Beach railroad track from the
Mapleton station, and when 200 yards be-
low the station shot herself through the
heart Death followed at onoc.
No one saw the woman shoot herself,
although she was seen only a few seconds
before the act No one could tell where
she came from. Apparently she got of
tho Sea Beach train which left Bay Ridge
for Coney Island.
The woman had dark brown hair and
had evidently been good looking. She
wore a brown straw hat trimmed with
brown ribbon and yellow flowers, a white
china silk shirt waist, dark green plaid
skirt of worsted material, black stockings.
Oxford ties "A black silk petticoat and
white undcrclothing. Her parasol was new
In the bosom of her dress was a blood
stained handkerchief with no name on it.
A handsome alligator skin purse was also
in her bosom. and that, too, was blood
stained. In the pockerbook were 50 in
bills, 81 cents in change and a trunk key.