davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-08-30
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Mike Sweeney. the champion high jumper
will endeavor to create record at the
New Jersey Athletic Clubs games on Labor
Day. Mike feels conl!en that he can clear
the bar at six feet six Inches. His record is
six feet FIVE inches
Arrangements are being made for the twentieth
annual picnic and games OF the Timothy d, Sui
lvan Association at Suffers Harlem River Park
sept. l6. handsome prizes VIII ue prrsentei 10
the winners in the following events: lOO-yard
dash. handicap 300 yard novice run. running high
Jump. h4ad.cAn. 220-yari run. handicap: $50 yard
run. hsniicap; one-mile run. nansicap. and 1907
yard dash open only to members OF tne Assutid-
ton and tor diamond loIket presented by Jo-
seph J. Dunn. There W.! also be special half
mile championship run open only to members OF
The New York and Brooklyn Police. Fire and
Post-Oiice departments, for gold medal En-
tries close on Monday, Sept .. with John T. Nor
ton. p. o. box 6ll. New York City. The entrance
Zee Is 25 cents for each event. A. A. L. rules
will govern the competitions.
The Grsying A. c.. OF Bag1ane, y. j.. will
play the Anchor A. C. game Of football under
Association rules on the lltters grounds, One
Hundred and Second street and Madison avenue,
on Labor Day.
The Boston authorities have arrested Dick
o. Brien on charge Of prize fighting war
rant is a!so ont for Wa!cott but the colorei
boy cannot be found
r. P.AsS those responsible for the line.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
DO HORSES WEEP.
4 observation-disclosures Cnse Proves
That They Do.

From the Philadelphia T!mes)
DO horses Weep is a question dts
cussed By the Admiralty and Horse
Guards Gazette. 1t tells us tnat there IL
weil-auihcntcat ted case of a horse 5
weeping during the Crimean War. on
the advance to the heights OF the Alma
battery OF artillery became exposed to
the fire Of concealed Russian bat
terry, and in the course Of a few minutes
it Has nearly destroyed. men and horses
killed and wounded. guns dismounted
ani ,imbers broken.
A solitary horse, which had appar-
emily escaped unhurt. was observed
close beside him. THIS turned out to
be his late master, quite dead.
The poor animal, when a trooper was
despatched to recover him, was foun
with copious tears flowing from his eyes.
and II was only - main force mat he
could be draggei away from ile spot.
and his unearthly cries to get back 10
Apropos OF the Intense love that cav
airy horses have for music. corre-
spondcnt of the Gazette writes that
when ine Sixth Drasoons recently
changed their quarters mare belong
ing to one OF the troopers was taken 20
i! as TO be unable. TO proceed on the
journey thu following morning. Two
days later another deta chment OF the
same regiment, accompanied by the
band, arrived. The sick mare was in a
loose box. but beating the martial
strains. kicked hole through the side
Of her box, and making her way
through the shop OF a tradesman took
secured and brought back to the stable
But the excitement had proved too
great. ana the subsequent exhaustion
proved fatal.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
CRUSHED BENEATH TRUCKS.
nut Louis EOutcrman VIII II,
Around IN u Few Days.

Louis Fouterman, a little ten-year-
Russian, living at 10 Eldr!dge street.
sat on the tail of Department Of
Charities truck. driven by stephen Car
roll, at $50 this afternoon, as 1t trun-
died uptown on Park row. At Cham
bers street there was blockade, and
Alexander Bridge, Of 40 Ninth avenue.
driving a truck for Jackson Bros. had
got half across Park Row, behind Car
rolls truck. when, to ease the tam
in front. Carroll backed his truck. The
boys right knee was caught between
the rear end OF CAROLS truck and the
side of Bridges. He got long, deep
lacerated cut, attended with some
bruises, and copious bleeding.
The boy was lifted to the sidewalk,
and Or, Mark 5. Knapp of III Suffolk
street, borrowed a suspender from Il
hystander and made of Il a tourinoque
just above the lads kree, stopping the
blood. a Hudson St'eat Hospital ambu-
lance took the Lad away.
Both truckmen wrrs arrested, hut
Carroll was released soon after and
Bridge was held.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
FATHER VS.. DAUGHTERS.

Thomas p. Allen ana his daughters
Rose a. NuEent. Elizabeth l.. Allen and
Catherine a. Allen, are involved in two
suits in the Supreme Court touching
the possession of the property 81 Henry
street.
Allen IL a siXty-year-old w!dower. and
he and his daughters lived together for
many years. In order that he might
be relieved of the trouble of taking care
of the property M placed It in his
daughters names in trust on the Condi-
tion that they support and maintain
him. ii" afterwards concluded that he
would take the property into his own
hands again. His daughters refused to
give it up and he has instituted a suit
10 recover its possession.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

cvc;v direction. II filled every drawer
ard Uttered the desks
AT !2.l5 the last man had paid his fire
,Ino business had not taken nearly so
io'g us was anticipated as so many had
pad their lawyers and the latter turned
over the money in bulk.
hereafter the Ante Will ne $500.
Justice Jerome then announced that
the court would take a recess until 2
O'Clock. but that at that time any man
charged with violation of the Excise
law could plead guilty and pay SIS, no
calendar or not
he said, ";he fine will be
$500 where the defendant pleads guilty,
ana " he pleads not guilty and is con-
for three months. The court takes a
recess until 2 o'clock"
The evening world., 1895-08-30
TR0TTING NOTES.

Jockey Curry said that Joe Patchen was not
Eood horse yesterday because he had been cam.
paigning hard on the Western circuit and had
been stiaened and iatigued by the shipment from
Chicago.
King Harry had comparatively very easy
time yesterday in the 22l class for trotters al
Fleetwood but Quality and Azmon shook him VI
. bit In the last two heats
BeuIetta. the fast three-year-old trotter. ha,
been bought TOR James G. Bennett for $500
He considered Beuzetta the coming trottins
queen.
That was fast work in the 2e5 trotting class
yesterday at Fleetwood when Lynne Rel covered
three heats OF a mile each in the fast time OF
2l2h. ais and 2.l2, winning the race and
purse OF 5000 in straight heats. Iron Oar
proved himself a good horse in the same race.
taking second place In the three heats and
pressing Lynne Bel out to fast time.
Old Fleetwood is a mighty fast track these
warm days. and there some turfmen who
have Q lingering idea that Azote will equal IL
not lower the worlds rot,!ng record OF 2O3s
now held by Alix.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
RACING IN NO DANGER.
Arrests Mny he Made, However. (.
Test DIAchOfr's Ruling.

Racing is believed to be In no serious
danger. Though the decision OF Juig,
l'!schoff that the Percy-Gray bill was
unconstitutional was plain and plump tC
the point, running races were conducte4
at Sheepshead Bay yesterday and tro;.
ting races at Fleetwood Park to-day
without any attempt at interference or
the part of the police.
1t is believed before long that an ar.
rest viii be made at Sheepshead Ba Z!
for the simple purpose of testing tn,
law and having a Ligher court than thai
over which Judge Bischoff preeIdes give
decision in the matter. The case Will
probably be taken before Justice Gay.
nor. of the Supreme Court. a man OF
most liberal views. who has ALREADY
very sensibly decided that a fweepstakes 5
Is not lottery
The evening world., 1895-08-30

First Heat-Seven sidewhee,ers an
swerei the bell call in the first race.
Bright Regent was warm favorite in
the recorders books at | to ., and
Fanny s. was TO 8 for place anl
Bonetta s to place.
1t took a good while to get the lot Off
but Starter Walker finally gave them
the word. and Fanny $. took the pole
AT the first quarter and held 1t to the
half. where Bright Regent Increased his
speed and took command and held 1t to
the finish, winning easily by two lengths
from Fanny s. Time
The evening world., 1895-08-30
TAMSEN AND EXCISE CASES.
Judge FitsEerald's Time ON Tues
dny to He Occupied.

On Tuesday before Judge Fitzgerald
argument will be made on the demurrer
to the indictment against Sheriff Tam
sen for permitting the Post-office rob-
bers to escape from Ludlow Street Jail
on July l. Date for argument to de-
murrers in the cases Of ex-warden
Raabe and ex-keepers Schneer and
Schoen will be named then.
Excise cases put over the term for
trial will also come up before Judge
Fitzgerald and this will be the first time
he Will have had to do with them. The
Recorder yesterday tried hard 10 dis
pose OF all of them, hut counsel ins!s ted
that the defendants were not really for
The evening world., 1895-08-30

RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
Aug. 3o.-The weights for the Twin City
Handicap, to be run over this track ON
Monday, Sept 2, at one mile ana a quar-
ter are as follows:
The evening world., 1895-08-30
2.II Trotting. Purse ~ .OO

First Heat.-EGht hyers to the post
odds of 80 to could he had on any of the
lot but the two first mentioned Night
ngale took the lead at the word, and,
trotting smoothly, held 1t all the way
to the wire. winning the heat easily
from Altao. Tmc-2.l3 10.
Second Heat-Nightingale won the
heat after c.ose iinish with Geneva.
the winner gettint, head the best of it.
Geneva kept the lead down to the
homestretch and lost the heat within
fifty feet of the wire. T.me-2ll IL.
Third Heat-tieneva made the pace to
the three-quarters, whore Nightingale.
passing the leader. came down the
tomestretch at "a flying gait. going un-
der the wire in 2.09 Ia
The evening world., 1895-08-30

RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL
AND, Aug. 3O-The entries and weights
for to-morrows races on this track are
as follows:
First Race-Four furlongs; for maiden two
The evening world., 1895-08-30
SHEEPSHEAD ENTRIES.
"EvENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
Aug. 30.-The entries for the races al
Sheepshead Bay tomorrow are as fol
The evening world., 1895-08-30

The only full accounts of the base-
bnII game are given In "The Even
ing Worlds" Night Extra, issued
Immediately after the last play has
been made.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

The only full accounts Of the base
ball Hnme are given In "The Even
ing World =" Night Extra, issued
I'm edist-ly after the last play has
been nauS
The evening world., 1895-08-30
NEW YORK DENTAL PARL L0RS.
MdEapM5R1

Teeth extracted by our late scientific methOd.
No pain or bad results Applied to the gains.
Absolutely painless. M cocaine chloroform.
We. the undersigned have had teeth extracted
a. the New York Dental ParlOrs, and
checrfuly recommend their method. being PAIN
LESS, absolutely painless.
W. r WILSON, Waldorf Hotel.
s. J. WEDMERE, 1873 Cumberland st., Brooklyu.
J. FORESTER. $50 18th ST., Jersey City.
These are the only dental psrlors In New York
that have the patent appliances and ingredients
to extract hi apply gold crowns without the
least particle Of pain danger Full sets Of teeth
AZ W. Gold crowns teeth without plates Q
speciality Filings painless We guarantee q q
or no pay. Give us a call and you will 0nd
that do just as We advertise. Come and have
your teeth extracted In the morning and 60 home
in the evening with teeth. Teeth filled sue
cessfully with a diamond setting. Hours daily
to g. sunday 10 TO 4. New York Dental
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Business Property to let.

BRICK FACTORY BUILDING TO RENT-wnh
heat for shipping, 5000 square feet $3.50 per
year; 5 900 square feet. $3.50 per year: 10000
square feet, $500 per year; horsepower $50 per
year For particulars address C. ~ ToMPKINS.
Room 5o5. No. 252 Broadway.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
:. Pm Thompson, sir, bo'swain's

you say. Pm Thompson. sir, bo'swain's
mate
"Isaw it was no use. 80 turned on my
heel Disguised and let him pass for
ward.
Il did not see exactly what 1t was my
duty to do. 1t seemed incredible that
man of Beebe's former life and expert
ence could be occupying willingly such
lowly position. aud | feared he was
there for no good purpose. He might pe
escaping from some crime, and on tne
steamship as a common sailor to aVolu
detection. And yet, if he were changed
man, perhaps ii might be my duty 10
keep my mouth closed and let him work
out his salvation. l was not sure would
be serving the Lord by denouncing him,
and anyway, it occurred to me, he was
on an English ship and it was doubtful
II my surmises would be sufficient to hold
him. contented myself with telling the
Captain that | believed he had a notori-
GUS villain on board and that a guarded
watch over the crew might be wise. The
Captain, regular old seadOg, said with
a laugh that he would take the risk, and
it was not necessary TO tell him his name
nor to point him out, so / left the case there
SO far as was concerned. thinking that
perhaps the Captain might already know
OF him. l did not seek second inter-
view with Beebe.
Before long we arrived at Liverpool
and the man went out Of my mind IN the
| hurry of getting on board the tender
drawn up alongside. The gang plank
was crowded, and as l was being carried
on by the rush some one tapped me on
my shoulder. l could not turn till half
way down. when / saw Beebe leaning
over the bulwarks. He took Oft his cap
showing his yet handsome head lit up by
his Beebe smile.
"'Good- by, DOCTOR he called to me,
| and he had the audacity to wink his eye.
That was the last time l ever saw Beebe.
"A year or two afterwards l read in
the papers a dispatch from San Francisco
saying that Beebe, once known as des-
perate character, and who had escaped
from a prison a week before he was to
have been executed as pirate. had been
killed during drunken brawl in a tav-
ern of that CITY,"
The good doctor went 10 his rest many
years ago. aud [ am free to tell the story
as he told it to me.-New York Evening
Post,
The record-union., 1895-05-18

1t is certainly very strong language that Mr.,
Samuel Brown Allen of Zacatecas, Mexico,
uses in his letter to the Hudson Medical In-
stitute, but it is no stronger than thousands
OF other letters that have been received, and
1t tells his story in certainly q most convince
ing way. Mr.. Brown is an American, So
years OF age, and by trade a steam -pumper.
He Is weil-known in Zacatecas, Mexico, as an
upright, honest man, and has the respect of
ali who know him. For several years he has
been O great sufferer from nervous debility,
biliousness and rheumatism, surely a compn-
cation 20 try the skill OF any medical practi-
toner. Yet after using the medicine as pre-
scribed by the eminent physicians OF the
Hudson Medical Institute for one month he
feels that he is cured and it should be borne
in mind that this, too, was accom- plished by
correspondence. His cure, however, is only
one of hundreds that are constantly being
cured by mail as readily as by personal
interview. His letter simply speaks for him.
sell, ana ne is certainly a grateful man tor
what the Institute has done Tor him.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
About n Revolver.

The gentleman from the Southwest had
penetrated a gun store and was inter-
viewing the clerk.
II s'pose," he said, you've got guns
for sale?"
Certainly, sir: that's our business"
"Weli, l want one."
What kind? A Winchester?u
mo. l want a pocket piece"
"Oh, revolver? We have the very
latest" and he began to lay out an array
of deadly weapons.
What's this un?" asked the customer.
picking up one and examining it,
"Thaps the hammerless safety; one of
the finest made"
The customer laid it down promp tly.
well, faint no use In my business -
be said, II amt lookin' for a safety gun.
What want is somethin' that . man
can do execution with."-Detroit Free
Press.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

THERE is no baking powder which pro-
duces such sweet and tasteful food as the
Royal Baking Powder.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

''When I was rector of large parish in
one of our Southern seaport cities | re-
caived a message from the prison keeper
saying that Beebe, noted pirate under
sentence Of death, desired very much TO
see me, asking that L would come and
minister to his spiritual necessities and
comfort. / was very much surprised, for
] knew there was prison chaplain pro-
vided for such needs. also city mission
ary My parish was what was called the
fashionable church of the city; IL certainly
was the wealthiest; and how any pris-
oner, least of all a deep-sea pirate. should
know OF me, was something l could not
quite understand. Yet so long as he had
sent for me and I could be of any service
at all, could give any comfort and re-
claim soul to Christ, 1t was my prlvll-
ege and glory to be called.
"Beebe's case was known to all the
country. He was the last of those cut
throats who infested the southern seas,
The record-union., 1895-05-18

Circulars and Testimonials of the Great
Hudyan sent free.
The record-union., 1895-05-18
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.

stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
Send for PROF. J. II. HUDSON'S celebrated
lecture on THE Errors Of Youth and on Lost
Manhood" 1t will cost you nothing.
Visit the Institute when you can. All pa.
tients seen in private consulting rooms Out
oftown patients can learn all about their
cases If they send for symptom blanks. All
letters are strictly confidential. Two thou
sand testimonials In the writing OF the indi-
viduals cured.
Office Hours-9 A. N. to p. n. Sundays, 9
to -,
The record-union., 1895-05-18
BANKING HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

SAUKAllENlU DAMN.
n,HE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
| city, corner Fifth and streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital. 100000; paid
up capital. gold coin, 100000. Reserve
fund, S5o,052. Term and ordinary deposits,
S32664S so. Loans on real estate January
/, 1895, So, ,142, 375 81. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in january
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica.
ton to w. r COLEMAN, President
ED. r. HAMILTON, Cashier.
FARMERS And MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
Southwest corner Fourth and
Streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital 500 900
T OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
/ 4 terest paid semi-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
3. u President
EDWIN X. ALS1P V1ce-PreSldens
d. ID. WHITBECK........... Cashier
T.. ID. Gu MM1N secretary
JAMES NJ. STEVENSON. ................ Surveyor
DIRECTORS:
B. q. STEINMAN, EDWIN K ALSIP,
G. H. CUMMINGS GEORGE A. SMITH,
SOL. RUNYoN, JAMES MCNASsER
JAS. NJ. STEVENSON.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

A SLIGHT cold, If neglected, often at
tacks the lungs. Browns Bronchial
Troches give immediate and effectual
relief
The record-union., 1895-05-18
AT THE INSTITUTE.
What the Specialists Are Doing Daily
to Restore Health and Strength

It is an established rule of the Institute that
no incurable diseases are taken. If an appi-
cant is found to be suffering from true cancer
or tubercuar consum ptton he is frankly told
that he cannot be cured though mucn may
be done to aiay his Sufferings, but medi-
cal science has yet failed to discover any cure
for these two dreadful maladles, all the pnysi-
clans at the Institute say freely and frankly
that it Is beyond human power to remove
these evils. Nevertheless it should not be for
gotten that there are many instances where
mistakes have been made in diagnosing these
diseases, so it is well for all sufferers to apply
for help at the Institute.
The record-union., 1895-05-18

Catarrh of the head,a stomach or BLADDER;
all bronchial diseases; all functional nervous
diseases; ST. Vitus dance; hystera; shaking
palsy; epilepsy; all venereal diseases; all
kinds of blood troubles; ulcers: wastes of vi
tai forces; rheumatism; gout; eczema all SKIN
diseases, from whatever cause arising; psor-
iasis; all blood poisoning; varicocee; poison
oak: lost Or impaired manhood: spinal trou-
bles; nervous exhaustion and prostration: in
cipient paresis; all kidney diseases; lumbago;
scatica; all bladder troubles; dyspepsia; indi-
gestion; constipation all visceral disorders,
ment. Special instruments for bladder trou-
bles.
There are few of the special diseases in
which exceptionally remarkable cures have
been made by the specialists, and It may
frankly be stated that O helping haNS is ex-
tended to every patient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-22
Farm Notes.

In the "Spray Calendar for 1898, Is
sued by the horticultural division OF the
Cornell experiment station. Professor H.
G. Lodeman answers about very question
the gardener or orchardist can ask. The
formulas given are for Bordeaux mixture,
ammoniated copper carbonate, copper
sulphate solution, paris green, london
purple, hellebore and kerosene emulsion.
The instructions are for each variety and
tell not only what to use for a particular
evil, but when and how to apply If. A
few Of its suggestions are:
"For aphides or plant lice, use kero-
sene emulsion.
''For black knot on plums or cherries,
cut out and burn as soon as discovered.
''For mildew of roses, keep the heating
pipes painted with equal parts lime and
sulphur, mixed with water, to form
thin paste.
kerosene emulsion must be used very
dilute on rose and violet foliage.
Copies of the calendar will be sent
free upon application to Director |. Z.
Roberts, Ithaca. n. Y.
Prof II. Fl. Dean of the Ontario Agrl-
cultural College, says that they use con
stantly on their floors liberal quantity
of land plaster or gypsum, which has
three effects: % 1t fixes the ammonia
and makes the manure more valuable
(2) 1t sweetens the stable, absorbing bat
| odors 60 it gives the stable a better up
pearancc, and looks neat and tidy. Ii
| fact, an hour after the cows are turned
out one would scarcely know that COW
had been in. This is accomplished by 6
liberal use of plaster and whitewash
Both are cheap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-22
Practical Pointers.

Onions must be in the ground early,
and they can stand quite a frost. Sets
are used in preference to seed 1t is use.
less to attempt to secure a large yield TN
less the ground is made very rich. Spread
the finest and best manure you have on
the plot for onions.
Hotbeds for early plants may be pre-
pared, and the manure put in later.
Save fresh horse manure that is free from
litter, keeping it in a cool place, so that
it will not begin to heat until wanted for
use.
Mark worthless fruit trees before tt ey
are forgotten, and prepare CRAFTS for set
ing in the spring. There is hardly farm
on which there are not worthless fruit
trees which could be changed into desir-
able ones by grating.
Stalking and training tomato plants to
a single vine are very important If one
wishes an extra early crop. This year the
first tomatoes sold Melted me 6 cents per
pound, and four weeks later my first
competitor got his crop into the market,
when tomatoes were selling for ? cents or
~ cents per pound. Rural New Yorker.
Whitewash the poultry house inside, so
as to make the interior light and cheerful
Poultry have repugnance to dark quar-
tiers, and will remain outside, exposed to
storms, in preference to resorting during
the day to a dark and uncomfortable
poultry house. Ducks must be kept in a
house with a board floor, covered with
straw. They should be laying now, as
they usually begin early in the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-22
Regular Order.

Bill relating to defects in highways and
injuries received.
Mr.. Adams of Bowdoin moved that the
bill be indefin itely postponed
After some discussion, Messrs. Barrett
of Canaan and Haines of Waterville speak
ing in favor OF the bill and Messrs. Gil
bert of Greene, Adams of Bowdoin, Howe
of Milo and league of Caribou speaking
against it,
Mr.. Lane of Augusta moved that the
bill lie on the table and be assigned for
tomorrow morning
The motion was lost.
The question being to indefinitely post
pone the bill, d division was had and the
motion was agreed to bya vote of SO to 80.
Mr.. Noble of Lewiston moved that a
message be sent to the Governor request
ing that House document No 296, in re-
gard to Il police commission for the city
of Lewiston, be sent to this body.
The motion was agreed to and the
Sneaker appointed Mr.. Noble as that mes
senger
Mr.. Noble returned and reported that
he had House document No. 296 in his
hands and he moved that it lie on the
table.
The motion was agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Fairbanks OF Ban
gor,
Adjourned.