davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10

Several New Horses Will Be Seen on
the Track--Some Probable
Winners.

The card arranged for this after
Moons troltIng races among the cen
tiiemen Drivers at the Driving PARK IS
the mos: uncertain or any yet prepared
ny the racing committee. IA3 horses
"pPSe,SE 20 oS wen classtl'u, DuI ,.i,., So,
''ai nave nov Iro'sgN %' 'ho ~ ,o'''> -
ana other5 nave 'lIhet Ooeu soV o"ON "i
advanced o class until eacA oVeuG pears
ma air of doubt Gs far as the winner Is
concerned.
@ NJ Gludsrgo9. rscep.Iy elected 10
,,,r,,,Ior,li,, Los on srtrv in the first
,-d ssaa,dh ,1o, Tass,'b TarmvI,' q
'"V SsoO,'H I"os' ~ =" u -
2iaIiiou. NJ tLl ,tlu' WooU' il, "nG L. -.
heyhN.uS IT CA"Lh utFbj Will maNo
tueir debut In the 3 90 class WoltHr
Jermyn's Fred, and Dr. HOuser's Aba
lsit will bo seen for the first time in
tba 10 class IN which event C. s
saorr.,,,. Ne bos bonr trousFerre3
80 80. . - l,''S o.,
,rou sp9eoieE coupaby: a. H. Nta"-
tords Net (tamou5 GlrD mas peeh
driven lately by james MeHrs ana has
shown such improvement. that she il
considered ell.ible to the fnstest race
nm tbn rord
Mo ,vne,;,oort of loaf wal. in trot.
- 80 o, .a. ."Ss ,,,t;l al oro
t!us neat oi e"cu saco uHtIi an ate a..
nnlshed proved 30 satisfactory tna' 'he
same method will ba employed today.
The entries are az follows:
First race. 90 class
Georgia ", b. M, John Fritz.
Nellie, g.m., John Bouore.
Harry &, b.g., j. A. owayze.
Fred !6'g, Alex Dunn
Ely. PEiilIy, Dgr u A. n o99G9rSon' linha'.5s
second race-3 90 class
Dr Chnmbors h q # r Revnol5s
,Tohn Hammon. h.. C NJ Sandersou
Frank 81, br.g., L. c. Hazard.
Coxey. g.g., VI. G. Parke.
IIarlhrino Wood hrg Tosenh Jarnyp
Fauny Blair b.m., q, NJ shelly,
Baron Lass br.m,' Walter Jermyn.
Third race-2. SO class.
Fred, big, W. NJ. Jermyn.
Abagail, 6r.m., Or. d. w. HouseT
DAISY, D.m'> u >: S9ama9s. ANS
8oo 2"eA hoa ., Il ~ =, NJ mares n mn ltii
ST Nic1 T,,--'' br r Crinnen ri
Duke, nl,g, i. T. Pavne,
Fourth race. 40 class.
Johnny, brg., Charles Schadt
John, b.g, Dr.. 6. &. Hill.
Net' ON, D. l.; Crawford.
ManuSSii;n MNeo.uSi og} w w. N, N. 'GrLTy1 NJ
FeTmer M o; Boy h., h., T. Levi u, Po S enSr ttnraor
"Centarir" iniimates t6at the maize
m Of the card ronders the n,c1-ing oF
winners dificnIt bnt his soIactions
which follow ara basad unon reIiobl5 -
information and on form and CnoIity
should finish verv nearly no namaJ. d.
First rooo m o,a,, pmn. . Ir.u.
B: B Fred 1''' '''''' l''''S' - 1l"'is
Second race-3OO class-1 John Ham.
mon; 2, Coxey; 9. Fanny Blair.
Third race-2 so class-l, Fred. 2 Daisy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10
and decided to take q short vacation
With view to benefitting his health.
NEW MINE FOREMEN.
List Of Those Who Received Certificates
from the State Department

List Of Those Who Received Certificates
from the State Department.
Thomas ]. Stewart. secretary Of in
ternal affairs, yesterday forwarded to
Mine Inspector Blewitt certificates for
those who had passed successful ex-
animation for mine foremanship and
assistants in the secold district. The
list OF recipients is as follows:
Foremen-Howell G. Reese. Robert
d Owens, John r. Davies, Frances L.
CosSrove, Alfred Powell Isaac Wat
ans, Thomas f. Jones, David A. Jones,
Edmund Davies, John Connolly.
Assissauts-Frank J, Campbell, Evan
Walters, Lewis p Davies, John Deve.
raux, Edward G. Davis, Daniel Mat.
Shias' Charles Hainaworth, Reese
Thomas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10
PAVING VINE STREET.

The ordinance providing for tho paw.
ing OF Vine street with asphalt was
taken ont tn1 hands Of the committee
and passed. Mr.. R-gan, who refused TO
sign it, explained that he was not in
favor of asphalt as It's repair was too
expensive. A resolution providing for
the distribution OF the digest of city
laws and ordinances was introduced by
Captain Moir and ugreei to. 4 rcsolu-
tion granting John Shepherd permis-
sion 10 connect his property with the
Deacon street sewer was introduced by
MIR. Morris sad adopted. Resolutions
were passed asking tor grade on Par.
ker street, Charles street, First avenue,
Dodge court, Second avenue, O'Connor
court, Third avenue, Dowdell court,
Fourth avenue, Moran court. Fifth
avenue, Railroad avenue, Bellevue
lane. Casey place, Kane place, Luzerna
streer, between Third and Fourth ave-
nues, Fellows street. O6oyle street.
A resolution introduced by Mr.
Regnp, proyihing for repairing and
painting Eagle hose carriage was
passed. Mr. Regau also introduced a
resolution directing tho city engineer
to instruct the Central railroad OF New
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10
Williams { McADuItv
l27 Wyoming Ave.

To my friends: | hereby announce
that will be candidate for the nomi-
nation of district attorney before the
Republican County convention.
JOHN r. JONES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10
Doemsr's Nsw Dlninr Rooma.

Drop in and see our lunch and dining
rooms they are new aud clean. Nothing
but the best of everything can be found
ON our tables. Our regular dinner is 2t
cents and is the best in the city. Beemer
q Son, next to Elk building, Franklin
avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10

Jersey to place their tracks to grade on
OBoyle street. formerly Fifth avenue.
A resolution, of which Mr.. Sweeney
was tho father, was introduced, direct
ing the city clerk to solicit and invite
competitive plans from at least six
reputable bridge companies for the
psrstructure of Linden street and
Roaring Brook bridges. The resolu-
tion also provides that these plans
shall be of no expense TO the city. MIR.
Sweeney explained that the object Of
this resolution was to assist the city
engineer in making the best set of planf
possible.
THE BRIDGE ORDINANCE.
The Linden street and Roaring brook
bridges ordinance were referred to the
streets and bridges committee.
The following ordinances passed first
and second reading: For paving Pine
street, between Washington and Clay
avenues; for purchasing horses for the
Neptune Engine company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
That's What Jacob Morgan says Haps
f1auad to Hin Tuaodn, NIi,hk

That's What Jacob Morgan says Haps
poned to Him Tuesday Night.
Jacob Morgan accused Thomas
Thomas before Alderman Fitzsimmons
yesterday Of having assaulted MIN and
robbed him Of pair of pants on Tuos-
day night last
Morgan says that ne was drunk and
that Thomas volunteered TO escort him
home When they reached secluded
spot near the Round woods Thorn as
set upon him. knocked him sensel IS
and stole from him pair of trousers
which he was carrying under his arm.
The alderman held Thomas in the sum
OF $500 to appear in court.
MORE Pil!sbury Flour sold than any
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10

For delightful trip 20 to Farview on
Saturday, Aug. II. Il win be one Of the
best outiugs Of the season. There will be
base ball game, shooting gallery, and
plenty Of other attractions to make the
day pleasant one.
Scranton division No 60, Uniformed
Rank knights OF Pythias is going on that
date. The fare for the round trip is only
60 cents for adults, and 80 cents for chill
drou. This is the lowest rate offered this
season. so Go not miss it, Germania band
aud orchestra will furnish tho music. The
train viii leave tho Delaware aud Hudson
new depot on LockawannN avenue at s. ID
a. m. Tickets for sale 10 Macs book store,
and Conrad Luthor's jewelry store, 1O7
Wyoming avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10

Conway House, 1872 md 1874 Penn Avs,
is where you VIII always fud good service
and courteous treatment, the table is a.
ways supplied wltu the best in the market.
TransienJ and local trade solicited. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10
Buy the Wsbsr
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.

DIR. O. O. LAUBAUH, dentist, Gas and
Water company building, Wyoming ave-
nue. Latest improvements. Eight years in
Scranton. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10

WILL present ono thousand dollars in
gold to any one whom cannot cure of epi.
leptic convulsions or fits. DIR. II GREwER
81 Spruce street Scranton, Pa. -"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10

THE Electrical workers will hold their
first annual picnic Laurel Hill Park next
Saturday, Aug. II. Admission 10 cents.
There will be all kinds Of refreshments on
the grounds, and games of all kinds will
be had A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10

PABsTs MILWAUKEE BEER, cool and
sparkling at Lohman's, Spruce street ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10

MORE Pillsbury Flour sold than any
other brand made ia the United States. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
The Markets.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Wheat firm; each,
81 57Sc; May, 81 1-Sc; July. eS 3-Sc. Corn
firm; cash, 35c; January, 25e: May, 800.
Oats firm; cash, 2S $3.50: January, 2Sc;
January, % 5-Sc; May, IS 5-Sc.
Minneapolic, Jan. S.-Wheat-January
closed at 60c; May opened at 81 3-4c;
highest, 623-Sc; lowest, 81 3-4c; closing,
81 1-Sc; July closed at 63 7-Sc.- On track
No. 1 hsrd, 62 1-2c; No. / Northern,
Gle; No. 2 Northern, 80 1-2c.
st. Paul, Jan. S.-Hogs-Market opened
slow and weak. Eastern markets Were
reported weak and packers were bearish.
Yards cleared at a flat 10c decline. Cat
tie steady but quiet, there being little
stuff offered; better receipts of fat eat
tie; stockerssand feeders would seli read
ay.
Chicago, Jan S.-Cattle-Extra steers,
s.. 75a6; good steers. S4.7Ja5.25;s fair,
SD. I5a4.65; prime fed Texans, St10aA40;
fair to good Texans, S3a4. Hogs-ISough
and heavy, S4S0a5.90; mixed and pack
ers', $5a5.1O; prime heavy, 5 5.15a5s30;
butchers weights, $~5.20a5.30; light,
$525a5.30.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
Stnte Fair Managers.

st. Paul, Jan. S.-Hon. J. j. Furlong
Of Austin registered at the Merchants
last evening. He is in the city to at
tend a meeting of the officers and di-
rectors of the state agricultural society
to-day at the state fair grounds, Ham
line, when the exhibits from the worlds
fair and also the property will be in
spected, preparatory to the annual meet
ing of the Society tomorrow at the cap
itol. Tonight a meeting will be held at
the Merchants, when the reports of Of
fcers will be received and the annual re-
port prepared. A president and vice pres
ident are to be elected, vice Col. J.. Fl.
Stevens of Minneapolis and Ed. Weaver
of Mankato, respectively, and two d.
r~ectors, vice Col. Clark Chambers of
Owatonna and c. n. COsgrove of LIE
Sueur, whose terms have expired.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
No News From H,v.r

nah francisco, Jan. S.-The ravor,o
cutter Corwdn is still living ahon+ y
ME out from San Quentin penitentjorv
anu over ten miles from this CITY. =,
tar as getting any news from her Oh.
might as well be in Bering sea No
one Is allowed on board, and not one Of
her crew has been allowed over the s;da
vi tne vessel. Since her arrival the cut-
Ter has been besieged by reporters in
Whitehall boats, but oil along the an
proach OF a small boat has been the sap-
hai Tor one of the cutters officers To an
pear on deck when sailors would bs
ordered from the rail and cautioned to
maintain silence. Once officers were
eatent unawares, and a seaman started
10 talk. A reporter asked him the latest
news from Honolulu. "Helps n poppins
down there was the decidedly EXPRESS,
i've reply Of the sailor, but ne was al
lowed to say no more for an officer an
peared and ordered him below. Inst
what this strange silence means, no one
mere seems to comprehend. People here
generally believe that there have been
stirring times in Honolulu.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
Where Ist WiIIise

Washington, Jan. S.-There was a Wild
rumor here last night which cannot be
traced to any creditable source that Min
lister Willis is aboard the Corwin and that
he WAS given his passports by the pro-
visioDal government of Hawaii. The
rlnoi is received with no credence here
and state department officials character
izc it as a fabrication. There is a feel
ing of mt ch expectancy on the Hawaiian
question, and congressman familiar with
the subject say they would not be sur
prised if President Cleveland sent an
other message to congress Immediately.
A conference was held yesterday after
noon at which a number of prominent
Republicans were present to decide if
possible a course of proceedings by that
party in congress on the Hawaiian ques-
ton. 1t Is understood that some very
radical views were given expression to,
and that the question OF the impeach-
ment of President Cleveland for his
course was brought up, but it was de-
cided to take no action at present.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
All Felt

Washington, Jan. 8. - A curious en-
counter took place in Secretary Smiths
ante room Saturday when II. b. Hughes
of Rapid City, i. A. Ward of Pierre and
Maris Taylor of Huron, who are wag-
ing the three-cornered fight for the sur
veyor generalship Of South Dakota,
turned up at the same time, each intent
on an interview with the secretary. Col.
Wood, national committeeman from that
state, who is backing Mr.. Hughes, made
a quartet of it. The gentlemen exchanged
greetings, looked shamefully IT zach 9TH
er, and then with singular Enanimity
drifted out, each postponing his interview
until a later date, when the situation
would be less embarrassing. MIR. Ward
is chairman Of the state central commit
tee, and is backing himself. Mr.. Taylor,
who. it will be remembered, wanted to
be COMMISSIONS of the general land Of
flee, says he is in the fight solely to save
the office for Huron, as, Mr.. Sullivan, the
present incumbent, lives at that place,
and either OF the aspirants, if successful,
would carry the office 10 his own city.
The office has been a very profitable one
during the survey of the Sioux rsser-
vatiGnsN but is now less lucrative.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
More COursiDS Next Sprinu.

Huron, S. D., Jan. S.-The Huron
Coursing club is arranging for a meeting
of coursers in this locality early in the
srIing. Meetings are also being arranged
for at Cakes, Mitchell, Redfeld and
Sioux Falls. The Columbus kennels in
this city have a number of fine grey
htuEds. Mr.. Williams OF Lexington, Ky.
who. attended the International Coursing
meet here last October, and carried off
a number of good prizts, has just pre-
seLted the Columbus kennels with n fine
greyhound from his best strains, and
writes that he will enter a number of his
dogs for prizes at the spring meetings.
The Huron club will offer prizes for n
ii i~rty-two-dOg race, and possibly for a
greater number, besides the prizes rang
ing from $50 down.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
WHY DID H KILL HIM
SENSATIONAL MURDER OCCURS IN
SAN FRANCISCO.
The MOthev os n Pretty .norus Girl
kills n Young Mnn Who Refused
to Marry Her Danghter-The Mar
deress Now - Raving Maniac.

. francisco, Jan. S.-A sensational
murder occurred here yesterday after
nc n Harry G. Pool, a young man well
known about town, and of well-to-do fam
ly, was shot and almost instantly killed
by Mrs. Shattuck, the aged mother of
EStrulia Shattuck,. q young and pretty
chorus girl at Tv0li opera house, who
had severed connection with the Tvoli
company Saturday night and was to
have left this morning with Henderson,
"Sirbad" company. Young Pool was
summoned to Miss Shattuck's home in
the morning, where the girls mother met
him and demanded that he marry Miss
Shattuck at once. Pool refused, and
Mrs. Shattuck put. a pistol to his temple
and shot him dead. Tine woman was ar
rested ter murder and is now a raving
maniac Mt the city prison. The girl is
also in Mysteries and unable to talk.
Speaking of Miss Shattnck's appearance
with the Tivoli company as leader of the
Ana march in spectacular The
Island of Jewels" the Examiner yester-
day morning said: THE pleasing young
person with q sword who Leads this march
is PEI hEps as much eatitled as any one
to year the title The California Venus,'
a. she wes the model of the crowning
figure in the mid-wiuter fair fountain in
the Sunset City, and her fac simile in
staff will stand amid the falling drops of
water in front Of the administration
buihling as Il sample of what California
car. produce in the way of female
bcauty."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
Beet Sugar Men L. okinC Around.

Aberdeen, s. D., Jan. s. - Chemist
Shepard, of the state agricultural col
lege and experiment station at Brookings,
has received intelligence that the chair
man of the United Sugar Syndicate Com
pany of New York will shortly visit the
state with a view of determining what add
v~antages it has to offer for the location
and operation of sugar factories; and also
if favorably impressed, to receive and
entertain propositions locking to the 10
cation of a plant-pcrhaps several. Lead
ing citizens will hold a conference with
him at a time and place yet to be des
ignated. Aberdeen will see to it that the
advantages and interests of the north
ern part of the state are presented in a
forcible light.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
STILL LACK A QUORl NJ
DEMOCRATS UNABLE TO PRESENT
THE TARIFF BILL.
An Order for the Arrest of All Menu
bers Absent without Leave-TnlI.
OF Counting a Quorum, as Was
Done by the Fifty-First Congress.

Washington, Jan. S.-INle Democratic
quorum in the house has not as We. una
terialized. Saturday night lhe house
adopted the extreme expedient of ordering
the arrest of oil members aNsnrt ~
leave, and deputies are busy serving
warrants on -n.s~ m.--D,.-, - .
twenty-one are Democrats and nineteen
Republicans. From the Republican abb
s%entecs, of course, no aid i'd expected.
They can be brought here under dHress,
but they annot be made to vote. This
applies to some of the Democrats as
well as Republicans, and If the opposition
within the ranks of the Democratic ma
IoHty can be organized, as some of them
fesire, enough Democratic members might
refrain from voting to prevent the con-
slderation of the bill in its present shape.
Privately some of the Democrats do not
hesitate to admit hat the gravity of the
situation is very great The possibility
Ut defeating the consideration of the bill
strikes terror into their hearts, and some
Of them, like Col. Os ties of Alabama,
oreEly advocate a resort to the parlia-
mentary expedient utilized by the Fifty
inst congress of counting a quorum.
n M tiS uSSGi 10 bItSl VcSltlN H. IhdI
they will not be forced to this resort.
He thinks a voting quorum will be here
certi inly on Tuesday at the farthest.
If it cannot be obtained then, another
Den ccratis caucus will be called. This
Is lrdeed what those who are dissatisfied
lin the bill are aiming at. They de-
clare that as soon as they can demon
stratc that not a sufficient number If
Democrats viii v'te to consider, the bill
the leaders will be obliged 70 submit 10
III terial notifications whicl, the dis
s. Uutled members will propose. Some of
the Eastern Democrats who are fighting
The income tax proposition are willing to
g. TO almost any length to eliminate this
feature of the bill.
The principal item of the senate pro-
gramme for the week has been agr,d
upon. 1t is to be the consideration of
the federal election bill. This programme,
like all other prearrangements in the SEN
ate. is subject to change, but it is believed
that 1t will be practically observed in this
instance except in one contingency. 1t
is tsrely possible that the affairs of
Hawaii may again demand the attention
Of the senate to the exclusion Of all other
subjects for at least a portion Of the
week. If the government SHOULD fail
to give explicit dCrial to the report in
circulation that Mr.. Willis has asked tie
Dole government to retire in the inter
est Of the queen. there are sure TO be a
number of resolutions of inquiry intro
duce!, and several yeyy pointed speeches
MAJ be expected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
Upkind Reference TO Lowell.

I@r DOM Jan. S.-Robert Buchanan, in
a letter to the Chronicle in reference TO
jour- alism, "Zola and Nizetelly," COM
plains of the neglect of original mau,
vho, he says, are seldom lncky enough to
survive as lola has done. He concludes:
Thus, when great men like Walt Whit
man die the event is only thought worthy
Of q passing paragraph, but when a tablet
is placed in Westminster Abbey in NOM
Org Of an American ilneur and diner-out
the newspapers overflow with enthusiasm.
The Chronicle in an editorial dissociatas
itself from Mr.. Buchanan's unkind ref
eEeI ce to Mr.. Lowell.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

Boston, Jan. S.-Mary Kennedy. a do
n1est1c in the employ of Mrs. Minnie n.
Marin OF Cambridge, last night plum
dered a burglar who was trying to rob
the house of her mistr ess. After supper
Mrs. Martin and her daughter went out
and left rhe house in charge of the serv-
ant girl. They had hardly departed
when the servant thought she would run
ont for a while. When she came back
she found the house lighted up, and on
the way to her apartment she was star
tied at seeing a satchel lying on a table
in the center of the room. The thought
az once flashed through her mind that
there might be burglars in the house.
Cautiously entering the dining room, she
grabbed the bag and made a wild dash
for the door. The last seen of the man
he was jumping from the piazza. The
bag was found to contain diamond rings,
gold watches and necklaces, and the
Martins estimate their value at over
$500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
The Dig Fight.

Jacksonville, Fla, jan. S.-The usual
Sunday crowds swarned the COrbett
trairing quarters yesterday, but FORTH
NJ tely for the champion, the greater por
tiaI. of the visitors did not arrive until
the work of the day was finished. Al
Mitchelrs place a number of the friends
of the pugilist called, and the Englishman
did q little work to show them. the fine
condition he was in. The situation itsel!
remains unchanged. The Duval people
persist in their stand that the fight viii
cone off as advertised, and say that TO
day they will issue their long looked-foI
statement, in which they will make il
clear to the public that the battle is q
certainty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
Speed on Ice BOnts,

MGdison, Wis, Jan. S.-The ice DO It
regatta on Lake Mendoza was the best
ever held here. Tlirty-eight boats took
part. A twelve-mile course was sailed
and the best ii re made wss by the J. b.
Kerr and II. l.. Moseley in 32:51, Will
lam Bernard's boat coming in nine sec
oEds later. Including tackIng, the course
was more than twenty miles long. The
boats ran at times more than at the rate
of Sc, enty miles and hour, nearly three
times as fast as the wind. 1t was a
magnificent, exciting and picturesque
race. Twelve small money prizes were
awarded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

Chicago, Jan. s. Mrs. Maud Bond
made n desperate attempt to take the life
of Mrs. Mary Gardenr to-day by shoot
ing her three times with a revolver.
Jealousy was the cause of Mrs. Bonds
oct. She went to the residence of Mrs.
Gardner, on West Chicago avenue II
am going to kill you," cried Mrs. Bond
excitedly the moment Mrs. Gardner con-
fronted her. She at orce drew the re-
volver and commenced to fire rapidly at
Mrs. Gardner. Three bullets struck her
and she cannot live. Mrs. Bond gave her
self up.