davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
AnK Trottsd TO : sI.pouaa saIky a CoIu.-

coLUHBus, Sept ss.-The Sulky In which AHx trotted
her great nils yesterday Is GALd TO be the ishtsst ever
made, weighing only twentyOns pounds. This IA
from eight 70 twelve pounds lighter than The beat 81
and was used for the nrst time here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

The horse show awards were rs follows:
Glass BO-Hauling contest, farm teams. first prize,
f95, Briar Clln Yarn; second prize, sl5, Roxton
Class s-Fiily. three years and under four; ,nrst
prize, 600, George w. Campbells Minnie, ch.; red rib
bon, c. II Deyine's Daisy Bell Dr.; yellow ribbon, w.
class eSFilly. two yearsan under three; nrst prize.
t25, W. b. DickermansP Portrait, bay red ribbon. J.
{. De la vergne's Llnde Rose. bay: yellow ribbon, J.
Glass ii Pal roadsters, either sex. First prize, s15.
j. Dickmen Brown. Carrie NJ, Oh, ma, Nepia. oh. m:
second, te5, W. II. Tailer's viii Florence, CHI. T.,
Class i4.Stallion with three OF his get. First prize.
Prescott Lawrence's Fashion, bl.: second, George
Glass as-Hscfney stallion. mare. or seidlns. over
Dash. br. T. second, George y. Huin,e's ~superba. gr.
m: commented, +. N. Fulton, Jrts. Fireaway.
Class 26-Patr horses suitable for u lady, shown be
fore s'se, IN rs sPpTI,oPSr 1 , trSP S,, r,rst Prize ,s srSi Ls sss
Dr. e.; eommended, Mrs. Marion story's imp. Elsie, m.
G;i q 5s = high steP !. r. under IS hands high.
First prize, 800, 4. N. Fulton, Jr.fs Maggie, gr. M; red
ribbon, Mrs Marion Story's Imp; Lady Elsie. IN. M;
yellow ribbon. Richard T%rimble's Big Chief, p e,
First prize, $50, Richard Y. Carman; second. SGD, d.
yided between Mrs. Thomas Maitland and Charles $.
Class 8s-Best single depot rig. First prize, $50, W.
r Il; Martins Plus, b. g.: second. s2o, Louis stern's
Glass 5s-Park team before coach. First prize. 800,
over fences to count First prize. SIS, Mrs. j. d. Har-
riman's Hungry jim, b. g.; second. $40, we.tchester
sedgewick's Popover, s. x.
To-day will be the last day OF the fair, and a
large crowd IL expected. Besides the horse show
and the trotting contests, there will be the an
nual baby show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

. q ave- anu izousI Iureenpoihta manhattan aves-
When it comes to laying up
something for a rainy day what's
the matter with one Of our $500 or
$500 Umbrellas? We have an
idea you're paying a dollar more
for like values.
It's quite likely you're paying
too much for Mackintoshes, too;
they + generally sold for fancy
prices, at least we Judge so from
the talk of customers.
We don't want to brag, but we
conscientiously believe we're of
fering the best little boys school
Suit for $500 that was ever shown
in the two cities. We'd like your
Judgment on them.
Smith, Gray g. Co.'S Monthly
for October is out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

TRENTON, Sept. 2s.-This was the last day OF tho
Interstate fair. In the 2:s5 pace Lord Egbert fell
dead In the nrst half mile OF the second heat. In the
same race John T. Walsh was nned 800 for pulling
Nellie s. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
A BUsr DAY At MYSTIC PhRE.
rhe New Essis-d Iresssrr' psestt-s wi.ss
UP IN |. Lively Nasner.

BOSTON,, Sept. 2s.-Thoueh there were no very fast
miles At the wind up of the Breeders meeting at mystic
Park to-day, the battles between The trotters were the
most lively Of the week. The hrst two ciasses for
three ysar-olds passed OF quietly, and the s:st trot
seemed about TO follow suit until the favorits, Mar
saret L., made q break which cost her the third heat
She msds dilieent enorts in the nsrt two miles, but
repeated the mistakes until her hackers despaired Of
the nlIy's success. Then, with the. heid reduced to
three III the sixth heat, Margaret T. reformed, and,
taking a strong lead, landed the mopey. after ell
wild Oats had 4 lucky vtctory In the 1;1o trot, -
the f%avOrite, Johnny uoiddust did not get thawed out
for two heats. and then his driver was taken out. al
though there is no doubt that hambaugh intended 70
win, as he had backed his geldinG from the nrtt The
2 20 trot was also 4 snrprise, as Don. G. started favor
tie, and he continued 80 even after losing w0hsatS
HI won the third cleverly enough, but Pure WikeN
who had lost his stride when NJ was lending in this
mile, proved hinnsrlf the gamer IN the next Two heats
II was dark when the last race was decided.
Ralph wilke ~ and Lightning will be sent TO licking.
ton, where both are to start In the IransylVania
stake for Q. lb ~trottera. SUMMARIZE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
Ns~s - 3. asr.. WsnA

: n wgoa6adss cSSa.Yi SSSls sd;tss yogE
y SseEstsD .. rlptoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
News or the wheeimeu.

The brooklyn Bicycle Club will not hold q race mes
this fall.
The New York wheelmen oner special prizes fos
road riding. commencing Oct. !.
A number of well-known riders will attempt THU
fall TO lower the twenty-five mile road record.
John Knowles Of the Kings County wheelmen hn
ridden 5000 miles during the past nine months, n,
leads in the mileage contest OF the club.
The candidates for the State division ofrcers Of TN,
L. A. W. are making an active canvass for votes. Tht
election ballots win be sent TO all the League mem
must be in hand by Nov. ID. Or. sautee. who is ruf.
ming in opposition to Potter for Chief Consul, resided
member CANDIDATE Potser's district, Brooklyn, hai
this city and Brooklyn, and will be strongly supported
up the State, which will give him q big majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

Earned runs-Cincinnati 5; New York, =. First base
by eIrors,Cincinnau u New York, ] Left on bases.
German, 3. struck out-By wittrock, /. Home run
PARROT. Three-base hit-Parrott. Twobase hits
parrott. Holiday. Smith, Herman, Murphy. Stolen
ases.hcCaTthy Murphy, German, Van Haitren. Hit
C~mpire-McQuaid Time-l :55.
PITTSBURGH. 10; BOSTON. o.
PTTsBrR0H. Sept. 27.-Pitsburgh made Il a walk.
away with the Bostons to-day. IL looked for a time as
though the hard hitting visitors would get another
victory, but from the fourth to the ninth inning they
were unable 20 do anything. The real attraction Of the
brilliant work OF the outfeld OF both teams. Attend.
ance, 800. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
CLEVELAND, s; PHILADELPHIA, q.

CLEVELAND, sept 2s.-Phlladelphla hit Wallace for
but one base after the third inning to-day. Cleveland
with safety. sharp fielding was the feature Of the
game LATE Cross, third baseman Of the Philadelphia,
who Was In the grand stand, captured a warm foul
with one hand. 10 The delight Of the crowd. Attend,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

Earned runs-PittsbuTgh. Z; Boston, 2, First base
~ SrporsTb9s.on :, LETT on basesIpitts6nrSh o
Nichols, 2. Struck out-By Gumbert. /; by Nichols, /.
Three base hit-Cross Two-base hitS-Stsnzel, DOnO-
van t2), Smith, Bsckley. Sacrifice hit-weayer. Stolen
~ases.GumbeTt Long Hit by pltcher-By Nichols, 1.
and Carney. TIme-l:45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
Sable GIFT Takes the Fast-pacIng Glass At
Columbus.

CoLrMBUs, Sept. 2s.-rhe last days races were
marked by no features Of special interest. The post.
poned 2:2o pace was the principal event. Six heats
were contested. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
ENCOURAGING News from tho sood Road,
CosnuIttee.

Now that the Subscription Committee Of IN,
Brooklyn Good Roads Association have received
s.. 100 TO aid in the construction Of the wheel.
mems pathway from Prospect Park to Conry
Island, the cyclists of Brooklyn arc sangui',
that the five miles Of new road will he finished
this fall. Chairman Potter believes that whil,
only 81, 400 is lacking to complete the pathvHy
the wheelmen will make renewed efforts To So
cure that amount. Heis anxious TO sec the path
finished this fall, and is confident that when
tho returns from the various clubs are received
the fund will be swelled by about $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

Three year Odds, trotting; purse $500.
Election, b. T., by Ambassador (MalOney) .......1 2 l
Esparto Rex, b. g.. by Piedmont IAlexander)., - l .
Time-2:y0i4, 2;2y11. 2:2sIS.
Three year-olds. pacing; purse $500.
Sidmont, b. =, by sidney tSandersl ...............l l
saliie Bronston, blk. I. (Bushl .........u....".3 3
Jervetta Strathmore. b. m. lGartinD. ...........3 =
Time-2:l7A. 2:l6a.
2:i5 class, trottingi purse 81 900.
Gertrude. ch. m. by EiyriA n. Doble). 3 y I
Belle Cassatt, gr. m- by willoughby.
Answer, /. e.. by Ansei cDowanl.....2 : Z 5 5
Time-2;l+4. 2:i34, 2:l5H, 2:l7h. 2:ls4. 2:lg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
Brooklyn advertisements.
ESTABLISHED ls45.
ESTABLISHED Is4o.
SIX STORES

BROOKLYN STORES
NEW YORK STORES. broadway and Bedford ava
Fulton ST. and FlatbuAh ave-
Broadway, cor. 9lst ST., Atlantic and Vermont aVes.
and and
3D. ave. and 1884 St lGreenpoint & Manhattan ayss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18
CAPT. c MEETINGS.

Hot Springs Star: Congressman
Lucas has been holding rousing poll.
teal meetings IN the eastern part OF
the state. lie writes that 'in every
instance the attendance is measured
by the capacity Of the house," Five
III etings were held in Brown county
md republican enthusiasm i high.
Al R-.lfehi II grand rally wns held,
and lie will make five other speeches
~ that coumty. The captain thinks
the p~opnlis,s are discouraged, aid
the tide is all the republican way
over there. They are crowding their
popul'st speakers hard, enaenvoring.
10 follow the republican speakers ut
every rnint, but Kyle Ia. thus fur
declined to enter into n joint discus
sion Of the issues. Capt. Lucas tx
poets 10 start for home the lOt. and
will he prepared for the campaign
here Immediately upon his arrival.
Robert Gamble will come to the
Hills with Capt. Lucas.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18
Bartlett rrtpp In Austria.


The excitement which has pre-
vailed IN Austria among American
citizens owing to the frequent arrest
and detention by the local authori.
ties of persons born in Austria. but
who have emigrated and become
naturalizcd citizrns Of the Gifted
States, is now rapidly disappearing
through the c"nciliatory manner in
which such cases have been settled
by the Austrian government. The
line Of conduct followed is in Accord
amce with the views taken by .hs
United States government as for.
warded ~ their representative To
this country. A cnse which crea led
unusual excitement here was the
arrest and detention ola Mr.. Henisch
by the local authorities ut Fiume
in Croatia, which was fully ~relnprteL
10 the Herald, and now, after several
months, has heen most satisfactorily
settled by Austria, thus affirming
the views taken hy the United States
government If this special case.
This friendly settlement, as in many
similar cases, il mostly due to tie
fine legal ability displayed by M.
Bartlett Trip, the United States
minister to Austria.-New York
Herald, European edition.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18

There has been considerable dis
pute hereabouts NJ regards to the
Senator Kyle resolution introduced
during the heat of the strike last
summer. It il worth foading:
Resolved: That no warrant Or
process. civil or criminal, shall be
issued by any United States COM
missioner or out Of any circuit or
district court Of the United States
against amy person or persons for the
alleged obstruction Of amy railroad
train or trains unless it shall appear
that such person or persons have
INSTRUCTED or Kindred such in euch
manner ms to interfere with the safe
and convenient transportation q
mails oi the Unit+d Suites, and tho
detachment Of Pullman or other
parlor or sleeping coaches from any
railroad train or trains shall not
constitute any offence against the
laws o. the United Sta.-s.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18

gold. will establish u new relation
between tie product OF lator and
the standard 81 values. Thet, the
silver producing states, ~intinencttt
largely by the interest they have in
tho silver mining industry. have
clamore.l Tor coinage laws which will
create the old nmcetary de,nsnd for
the metal. Through the inception
OF their agitnlion was wholly = self.
ISL matter, the policy they ahvocate
happens To he u which meets with
favor among producers generally.
The first impulse "f the east was
that The result VI any silver lsgisln-
ton would I've IL give an unfair nd
vantage II those engaged in the
industry Of producing silver. They
overlooked the fact that the gold
stnndnrd gave the sam { great advan.
tage 10 the gold producing industry,
which is just as important in the
Rocky mountains as that Of silver.
But the spread Ut the Tree coinnge
iden al over the ives. and al,io,,g
the middle states has influenced the,
east to look into the question, and
10 tho surprise ri many ot them,
they find they also have an interest
bimetnllism.
While the great wrties of the
east have not crystnllised uf,op this
question, there IL an untlercwrrent
Of feeling that it il the coming
problem. I. il the species Of pro.
tecti"n III the west which The latter
section will demand Of the east. 1t
il furnishing the grounds for re-
~ciprocity between the eas. aud the
west. III II broad sense, both sec.
tinns are concerned IN the policy Of
protection. But protection touches
the cas-: more directly than the west
The same may DO said Of the coin.
ago Of domestic silver at the presen,
ratio. II is a question which has
touched the wet first aud most
directly; but it concerns the enst as
certainly MS protection does the west.
The republican party, standing
today as the only party which shows
tho capacity to inaugurate a broad
national policy, must unity the east
and the west upon the platform Of
protection aud bim4talIism. The
question of fiat money has no place
in the discussion of the silver qurs.
tion, no more than il Inns in connec.
ton with the coinage Of gold. And
the association Of the idea Of infa.
lion with the coinage ot United
States silver is no more pertinent
than that Of contraction with the
idea vi gold coinage.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18
First publication August p. 1891
Proposed AnlcIls'lnc nt to-
the Constitution Ofthe
state Ol So. Dakota.

To THk ELECTORS OF rHE STATE OF SoUTn
DAkOrA:
The third legislature Of The stale Of South Dx-
kota proposed the follow Ing amendment 10 The
constitution Of The state. by \ joint resolution
entitled. II joint resolution proposing An
amendment Oh section five. article nlnr OF the
constitution. relating TO the superintendent OF
schools"
BE it resolved by the house OF representatives
u! The state VI South Dakota, the senate coll
CURING
section I. Question submitted. That ri the
General election 10 he held In the state al south
Dakota on the hrs! Tuesday after The FIRST Mon
dan IN November, 1874. there shall be- submitted
to II vote of The qualified electors 81 the stste
the following question: shall st'r'ioii nve.
article nine Of the constitution be- alnehtlrd by
inserting the words land the superintendent If
schools after the word court. IN line seven
of said sect u. So us TO make the snprrintehd
ent Of schn"is eligible l." hold said flee Tor more
than four years IN succession.
section 2. Form Of ballot. The form OF ballot
10 I've used III said question shall hr rs follows:
shall section i've. article nine of IN. c%ohstit-
tinn bc amended >n :s to make The suptrintehd-
mi Of school, eligible To lm'd said office for
! more than four Years In S,icccrsion?" Yes
No" All electors voting In favor vi such
alncttlincn Mt, making tie >hp"rlmtinirni Of
>ch.Ois eligible to hold said uflre for n"re than
four years shall sraSe the word me- and all
deserving I" v"ir against said amendment shall
erase iiir w0rh"yes.'
section 3. Canvassinginn at votes. The
votes upon <ac', prorositlon shall he cnnntrd.
returned and canvasSrd In like Aannrr ~ lh~
| w: eS for said officers. and II 1t shall appear
from Sur, returns and canvass oi all the votes
east ut such election thai il majority oi the eirc-
tors voted against said amendment. said see.
tiOn five. article nine Of the constitution shall
remain unchanged. but ii il shah appear that a
majority oi the electors voted In favor 81 such
proposition. then section five. article nine nj
Of The constitution shall be- amended 80 as tn
read as follows: SrciiO, n. IN each organized
county III the first general election held after
the itintiS> lon Ot the state Of South Dakota iutu
The Uit"u and every two Years thereafter there
1 shalt he elected y clerk Of the court. sheriff
county auditor, register Of deeds. treasurer.
STATES attorney. surveyor. coroner aid snI,erin-
trntent 81 %sciinnl> whose term of Office rcstec-
tive slfall be- two years ami except clerk of
cnnrf and sii;tarin.endr, If schaniS. no ,ersnn
shall hr eligible for mor. than four Years In
succession Ia any uf the above uaMcd offices -
This af"r- Said amendment Is to he voted
,il",, NJ III" genera! election fo he held on the
hr>t Tuesday after the FIRST Monday in NOyenI-
her A. u. ISM.
Dated this s0,h day II July. A. u. 1894.
JhOMAS TilpI:SoN.
..,r. 80 .f kh.tn
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18

Freeman Knowles, has been as
serting IN his speeches that mn UNI
constitutional tax levy Of n mills
was made by the present state ad.
mi'istrut;on. Auditor Nipple states
that n 2 mill levy WIN made to meet
a deficiency which was provided for
by the idecrat legislature. Auditor
Nipples statement is backed by the
state records; Knowles only lies 20
percent. That's pretty honest for n
pop.-Salem Special.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18
THE SILVER sENTiMEMr.

Mitchell Republican: The srnti-
msnt In fnvor Ut bimetallism has
made decided aivascew1ent IN this
country Within The past two years.
In the main, it i.ss developed IL ti,r
v.est, where in some states il Inns
beconae 1 CONTROLLING policy il oil
parties. The reason f,r this h plain.
In the newer states people NJ . Glars
debtors, and they have seer. The
the debt paying power u sheir-co,n-
decline. Sell interest i,sa
pointed ont the facts tbat tbs ssl,ess-
Ias n the mints u The government
y Me coinage 81 TN homo product
n silver will reduce The value ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18

Notice Is hereby giprH ihat on Tuesday tiie
xi>tA ~ day al November, a - lsai an. esee,
I,pls y IN tr hetd ia 4ao tsrtess t6wtsifhS ;ll}h
warts Of the tfsasty I'll Cttou, stale ~ Souib
pgs,,.y. for tire a~{lortitn or rejection ni The
urros.at amendments 10 the constitution III
ia. state. for the etrrt on III m'en,oets al c0.-
nteSs state, district aud county cfictts us
intluws:
shall SECTION s. article .. Of the constitution:
b.. nmeudeh 80 rs 10 makr The sUferinl"Iiton 81
SCHOOLS eligible to hold said Office for more than
four wears ia succession
shall paragraph o. article !. Of he corstitut Ion.
I've 80 amrndsd us to give w"'n-h the rights -
vote for any school officer NJ Any e'ect'on NJ
which said school officer + to he elected?
Shall section 4. article q. al the constitution.
br amended to read AS follows.
Sections Exemption The Legislature shall
ly general law limit and define the value anu
size VI y homestead Of each head. Of u lnmiiy
witch shall be exempt from attachment 81
meSne process and from levy AMI sale on execu.
ton. and fraM any other maj process iss'iet!
from, any court. except nI"n The iortcltsl'tr o.
a mortgage. or vendors lieh. or 1ie,s for labor
done ar thugs furnished IN I've construction or
repair Of any building. erection T Other mn
provrment thereon: and shall also provide Tor
such exemption Of y reasonable amount 81
property.
Two representatives in congress from the state
nj large.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary OF state.
Auditor.
Treasurer.
Attorney general.
| Three railroad commissioners
superintendent nf public Instruction:
Commissioned at school and public lands.
Commissioners 81 labor.
LEGISLATIVE OFFICES.
One state senator for the First senatorial dis
trtct.
Two representatives from the First reprcsei
tative district.
COUNTY oFFicEs.
One county judge.
One comfy auditor.
One county treasurer.
One sheriff
One clerk " courts
tine states att0rn y.
One superintendent Uf schools:
| One coroner.
County surveyor.
One county commissioners for the Third rom
mIssionrr'x district consisting OF virginia. Sioux
Valley. SI,ink. Prairie, AfceSter and Big Sprihg'
township.
Que assessor for SlWux Valley tnwn-hip.
One ASSESSOR for sphinx township.
Which election will he opened at eight ~
O'ciock IN The morning and continue n,'en with
out adinmrnment Until 5o'clock ~ the Afternoon
III the same day 49,.
Dated NJ Eik Point. South Dakota. this stl
day OF October A. d. lss+.
touhiy Auditor
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-18
ELK Polxr, s. D., Oct. 4. 1894.

The board met as per adjournment.
Members all present; also the auditor.
The Vinson road petition was taken
up and the following damages allowed:
Richard Tucker $40 90
Is. A. ROzellc 20 %
Patrick D0nnelly .............. Is no
On motion the james Callahan road
petition was taken up and laid over
until the January session, 1896.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas IL judgment for SO and
$39. As costs was rendered in the dis
trict court OF Union county on Janu.
ary %. 1879, In favor OF said county
and against james Halliday, and
Whereas said judgment was fully
paid in February, 1879, as appears from
the clerks records, but has never been
lawfully satisfied, therefore be 1t
Resolved, Tint said Union county
hereby acknowledges full satisfaction
and payment Of said judgment and the
county attorney is hereby directed to
prepare u satisfaction OF said judy
mcnt, the same to be executed by this
board In behalf OF said county.
On motion 1t was resolved that the
ssles 10 Union county on the northeast
quarter and southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter u section Is. town.
ship 81, range so, be cancelled and the
taxes be declared uncollectable for the
years 1868, 1874, 1857, 1883, 1883 and
1890 for the reason Of the improper
description OF the assessed land for
many years; and whereas, it appears
that N. J. Wallace has paid taxes on
three acres Of said land for 1892, there
fore the treasurer Is authorized to
cancel the 1899 tax on payment Of the
difference Of tax and tho redemption
Of sale OF 1891.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Barnard, Geo. D., tax sale Ger.
tii1cateS $40 50
Briggs, John, hauling lumber IS 70
Bras, NJ, school supplies 1890. Is
Briggs, B., coffin aud other sup
plies. ........... 10 -
Brusea,i, Ed, blacksmithing for
county ...................... 9 50
Buchanan. w. T., publishing
proceedings ................. II 50
Beaver, Jas, goods furnished
Adney ....................... . 70
Bowen Kingshury, books and
blanks ................. 8 80
tCOpttuved on thisA IuNe.1