davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
Rriehfon Beach Races.

New York, July 25.-There was good
racing at Brighton today. The atterl-
dance was excellent, the track fast ana
the fields large Summaries:
First race-Mile, selling, all ages: Ap
pomattox, 6 to 5. won; Maggie K, . TO l.
second; Tom Skidmore, 70 2, third.
Time 1:421a.
Second-Five fourlongs, 2-year-olds:
Cassette. to 1, won; Volley, 10 70 l,
second; Hereto, TO 1, third. Time
1:02%.
Third-Mile, 3-year-olds: True Penny
5 to g, won; Sir John, II 10 !, second;
Vent, 6 70 l. third. Time las.
Fourth-Mile and a sixteenth, own
ers handicap, 3-year-olds and upwards:
Paladin, to 5. won; Corn Coo, . 10 l.,
second; Stonnellion, TO l, third. Time
:43.
F'ifth-Six furlongs, selling, 3-year-
olds and upwards: Hugh Penny, to 2,
won; La Fiesta, % TO 1, second; Second
Attempt, 10 l, third. Time 1:151a-
Sixth-Mile, 3-year-olds and upwards:
Bombazette, to 3. won; Hammie, to
second; Now or Never. 6 TO /, third.
Time 1:42jn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26

''NiT big brother belongs to the Seventh
regiment sad little Nell, proudly, lam
my how noble. he looks when he's all
dressed NJ n his unicorn - - Harpers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26

Montreal. July 25.-Tiie sensation IN
the nanciaI situation is the resigna-
ton today OF Mr.. Benoit. manager OK
the RanQue National. AL sorts of ~
mors are sfoat but no more definite
statement can be secured than that !,
was the result OF difference Of opinion
between himself and the directors
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
An
Excellent
Advertising
Medium.
The
Weekly Eagle
The Only Weekly Published in the Great
Southwest i'm the Interest of the Farmer
and LabOring Man.

The high in which the Eagle held class
due fearless advocacy the rights Plain It's
circulation during the has
and today culates among people than all the weekly
Sedgwck combined The advertising patronage the
Weekly Eagle steadily increasing, and YOU among
the many reaching for this desirable
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
Oakley Races.

Cincinnati, O., July 25.-Lissak frigh-
tened out all the entries in the fifth
race at Oakley today except st. Max
i'm and the race was declared off.
There Were five other events on the
program, the best contested being the
mile for 3year-old fillies, Urania and
Olive and Jane finishing Tapped in that
order. In the Ohio stakes, mile and a
quarter Rhett GooGe made a moder-
ate pace to the turn when the favorite
Pepper went to the front and won very
handily from VOORHEES,. who came very
strong at the finish. Track fast. Sum
marieS:
FRS trace-Four and half furlOags
selling: Imp Belle Brummel. t to J.
won: Alice W. 10 20 l, second: Julie. :
10 D. third. Time :5612.
Second-SeVen furlongs. purse: Leo
Lake, 10 ). won: The Reaper. 9 TO !,
second; Brendoo, TO l, third. Time
t:27Si.
Third-Nile. purse: Urania, even.
won; Olive, 9 to .. second; Jane, 10 to !.
third Time 1:42i.
FOurth-The Ohio stakes. selling
value to winner $l5o0: mile and quar-
ter: Pepper, 3 to >, won; VOORHEES,. TO
!. second: Rhett Goode, l5 20 /, third.
Time 2:09.
t}fth-Deciared off.
SiNth-Selling, four and a half fur
longs: Serena, ) to 1. won; Forget. to I. .
second; Fair Lady. TO !, third. Time
IS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
Our Rates are Moderate,
The Results are Wonderful.

Just think of Paper so per yearess
than per copy, and All Home Print with its excellent Market
Reports the hour of going press These
Importance the farmer They interested in
reliable from the market The Rag,e
only Kansas that gives all the above spec
weekly Use the for advertisements that
Personal feelings overlooked when That's
tested the Weekly Eagle by the farmers and aborng
and get rates for space in the Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
so HARCOURT LOST
kHGLISH BIAEfALLIST SAYS BIZ
METALLIsM F!XED HIA.

bimetaliists are Reported as Much En-
meut-They Recognised in SIR Wiiiiam
vernon Harcourt Determined Enemy
to Their Cause--Charged with Admin
isterins Finance As His Banker Adviser
Dictated. Being Too Ignorant to eso !"
Alone on Any Yerms--Late Returns
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26

Tonny-rs. Wat y a tasaIs>esuaf
so.re~7
Mr. Fig-I, is sssss~iiy 60 vhs-,
the rsfrs>hus~sss 10 80 cost mach
Bcse ts~a xsxpsscs . bad III Rs..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26

All oeser eys. are sar osn~~
TIE z.Aa ala ssa . xs~s= is .,.xs,
eys-&sn's Horu-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
San Francisco Race.

San Francisco. July 25,--The favorites
took the last two races. The others
went to second choices. Summaries:
First race-About six furlongs, SELL
ing: Cadeau, to l, won; Wild Rose,
il to ), second; Hello, TO l, third. Time
1:141a.
Second-Half mile, maiden 2-year-
olds: Encino, ) to !, won; Bell Oak,
TO !, second; Clara Johnson, s 10 ;,
third. Time :50I..
Third-Five and a half furlongs, SELL
mig: Crawford, to /. won; Ike L, 20 TO
I, second; Nabopolassar, ) 10 l, third.
Time 1:0S1a.
F'ourth-Half mile. maiden 2-year-
olds: Grady, . to l. won; Prince Hook
er, to 2, second; Gladette gelding, TO
l, third. Time 80.
Fifth-AIile and a quarter, five hur-
dies: Autueil, to .. won; Hanford,
20 1, second; Mendocino, Z to ., third.
Time o-o1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26

TIE proPor;aoa of wSge-sss.srs q.
tbs ios>l psp1iasaos hss szAssba.sI,
iserssseA ssov@ossly sAaes ~ ssn.s
eessas -ss taken. froH he supsex-
meat ct rress saDssss az yezss .oa.-
en- "a easr<A ssA.sgras6srs ssd bona
kesp~rss ~Asls he azsh~ - gssassz-
r@oyed IN sss~ss ssa in n~ress..s~
,ssiissnssss s>s slse greatly su=x>....s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
Kansas City Races.

Kansas City, July 25.-But one fav-
orite won today. The other races were
won by outsiders except the second
which went to a second choice. The
weather was pleasant, track fast and
attendance good. Summaries:
First race-F'ive furlongs: Ben Har-
rison, 10 to 1, won; Nellie L, 6 TO 1. sec
ond; Pat Brooks, 20 to !, third. Time
1:O41a.
Second-Five furlongs: D. Laffing-
ton, to 1, won: King Craft, TO l, Sec
ond; Sir Charles, 10 to /, third. Time
1:03A.
Third-Six furlOngs, selling: Camden
u to /, won; Carrie Anderson, to l,
second; Arkansas Traveller, even,
third. Time 1:1S15.
Fourth-Five fuTlongs: Roy, to ],
won; Nellie F'laherty, I to l, second;
Gray Battle, TO /, third. Time 1:04.
Fifth-Six furlongs: 1mmilda. 10 L
won; Gus Strauss. Z to >, second; Ech-
eillee, to l, third. Time 1:1SA.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
st. Louis Races.

st. Louis, July 25.-It was announced
by the officers of the Fair association
park today that the meeting would be
extended indefinitely or, as President
Maffitt said, ''as long as we can keep
the racing UP TO the standard which
we have set upon the sport" \ good
many owners Of dogs have been no.
titled that their stable room is wanted
and the shady horse owners whose en-
tries have not been running true to
form have been told TO leave. Sum
maries:
First rece-Mile, selling: Issie O, s
10 /, won: Mrs Bradshaw, 6 to I, sec
ond, Hush, 2 to 1, third. Time :421%.
Second-Purse for 2-year oids; five
and a half urlongs: Helena Belle, 20
TO 1, won; Miss Maxim, to 8, second;
st. Anna, 20 to l, third. Time 1:09.
Third-Six and half furlongs: Tar
tartan, to ., won; Star Ruby, S to 5.
s.cond; Lpl:e Easton, u to l, third.
Time 1:222.
Fourth-Free handicap; mile: Flora
Thornton, to l, won; Rey Del Mar. 3
10 /, second; Cicely, 3 10 l. third. Time
:f1A.
Fifth-Four and a half furlongs, sell
Ing, 2-year olds: Cornella, to l, won;
Carrie L, i to 1, second; Hanno Belle,
to ,, third. Time :54%a.
Sixth-Afile: Addie Buchanan, to 5
won; BraZoS, Is to 1, second; DaveZac,
80 TO l, third. Time LAB
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
Record of Temperature

Fonowing IS ne record Of temperature in
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26
PENN SMASHES IT
DROPS THE WORLDS RECORD FOR
TROTrING GELDINGS
at the Same Time Winning Five Hundred
Dollars Offered for Time Below
2:O7 3-4-CIips that a Half Second at
Detroit in the gil Trot--Brown Hal
and James L. Win the 2:15 Pace and the
2:17 Trot, Eespectively-Poor STOCK
Must Clear Out at st. Louis-Lissak at
Oakley-Other Baces.

Oakley-Uther Races.
Detroit, Mich, July 25.-Threatenins
weat ther kept the attendance down
somewhat at the Crosse Pointe track
this afternoon. a light rain fell just
before the first race but only served to
make the already fast track faster.
This was decidedly favorites' day,
every one OF three winners being first
choices and heavily backed Red of
Waronoke took the fourth heat and
race of the unfinished 2:23 trot
klamath took the first heat Of the 2:11
trot rather easily but in the second was
hard pushed by Penn and won in n ex-
citing finish by a nose. Penn took the
third heat, and by going the distance in
less than 2:072l, won the $500 offered by
the club for that feat and also broke
the worlds record for trOtting geldinSs.
Penn acted badly in the fourth heat,
running fully an eighth of a mile and
klamath won easily. although the
Pennsylvania horse made a wonderful
burst of speed at the finish.
Brown Hal the first choice in the 2:15
pace, lost the first heat by breaking
and running before he could reach the
fourth turn but went out and took the
hext three in hollow style.
James / easily outclassed his field in
the last race and would have won in
straight heats had he been driven to
win. When he was finally sent out,
Col Kuser was the only one to keep him
company and two of the heats were
easily won after a struggle in the
stretch. Summaries:
Glass 2:23, trOtting; purse s., 600 (un-
finished yesterday: Red Of WaranOke
won second, third and fourth heats.
Time 2:17lz 2:1SIa; 2:16$4. Princess Belle
won first heat and was second. Time
2:17A. Glenmore was third. BaSsera,
George l., Napoleon and Exploit also
started.
Class 211. trotting. purse $4,000:
klamath won first, second and fourth
heats. Time 2:1212; 2:0Sla; 2:l0$!. Will
lam Penn won third heat and was sec
ond. Time 2:07h. Nightingale was
third. Lesa Wilkes, KniShtmore and
Aunt Delilah also started.
Class 2:15, pacing. purse $1,000: Brown
Hal won second, third and fourth heats.
Time 21115; 2:1015; 2:10$4. Little Joker
was second and TiXie r, third. Vestige
won first heat in 2:10 but was distanced
in the second heat. Kenfuckv Star,
Nicolb, PhenCi, Gawain. Judge Sterling,
Babette and Nellie NJ also started.
Glass 2:I7, trotting, purse $1,000:
James J. won third, fourth and fifth
heats. Time 2:131&; 2:12%: '2:1215. Bra
Time. 2:1c2t. Pelerine won third heat
and was thirs. Time 2:1315. Col Kusar,
Kate Pballamount. Lee Simmons Col.
Dickey, Sidney McGregor, Quality and
Penelope also started.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-26

HARD times do not affect counterfeiter:
They always make money.-Truth.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

the same command, also carries a lot OF
badges, won in the Massachusetts National
Guard.
All the non-conmissioned officers Of
COmpdny A, Second, have received their
warrants.
Capt. Oyster, Company B. Second. Bat
talon, has received a letter from Major
O'Brien welcoming his command into the
Second Battalion
Adit. Anderson has presented at head
QUARTERS a series OF photographs taken at
camp.
Major Nelson. OF the Third. Is expected
home from Atlantic City tomorrow.
Capt. Cash, inspector OF rifle practice OF
the Second Reg iment, Is able TO be oUtafter
a long and serious illness.
The report that Company D, Fourth Bat
talon wants TO be transferred 10 the First
Regiment Is denied.
Troop A and the Battery are pleased with
the new music
Company A Fourth, is waiting for an
answertOa aletteTforwardedt toheadquarters
some months ago.
First Sergt. MCAnally. Company A,
Fourth. has resigned the first sergeantcy.
and Sergt. E. J ListOn has been appointed
in his place.
The MOrtons got a collection OF pictures
from Memphis yesterday, about thirty in
all. They are OF the various drill teams,
and OF the MOrtons themselves. They VIII
ornament the company room nicely.
The morning times., 1895-07-28

try during his extensive travels during
the past ten years in his official capacity
as general secretary to the Stonecutters'
Association. Honors never come singly,
for while his friends in Washington were
comforting on him the honor of the presi-
denoy of the Federation his friends through
out the country reelected h i'm general sec
retary TO his own national association
at their recent convention, for the fifth
time, by larger majority than ever before.
Mr.. McHugh was born in La Crosse,
Wis, and is thirty-nine years of age. He
Is sofcommanding appea rance being uyersix
feet in height, and s built in proportion
As presiding officer his rulings and
prompt decisions give universal satisfa ction,
and his practical method OF experimenting
the business of the Federation cannot be sur
passed.
1t is a matter OF surprise, however TO
the many friends OF Mr.. McHugh that he is
content To remain in the position Of general
secretary for livelihood when his ma rked
practical abilities, if devoted to COM
nIercial pursuits force the prediction that
he would become eminentIy succes sfuI
in business life.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
'4HoMasaOH oILvKaLsA2

How Clever Domestic Management
May Keep Servants COntented.
Where there is only one servant, the
work, If done thoroughly aud well, must
be systemauzed aud arranged as care
fully as a campaign OF warfare is planned
by those in charge.
Many house wives, especially those blessed
with a lauadry, are finding Saturday a
good day for washing 1t is necessary
20 have good hot fire OF course on that
day, aud the baking can so on at the same
time as the clothes boiling. thus accom-
plshiug dual service from one fire Tins,
of course, is not possible unless the Iaun-
dress comes in from outside, and the maid
servant is released from the washulb.
After the washing is finished there is
always plenty of water for sCFIbbiug,
and after the tubs aud boiler are put a way,
the stove blacked, and floors of porches,
kitchen, and laundry scrubbed and the
baking doue, there is a bliSSful thought
of the day of rest that inJerysueS between
the hardest work of the week, aud IRON
ing day.
Au early start is imperative, if one
wishes TO accomplish much. As precious
as the golden strength Of youth, are the
young hours OF the morning.
There is a freshness about a newly
set table quite impossible where it is
standing from one meal to the next, and
1t takes so short a time 70 set the table,
that L think 1T well IepayS one for the
extra trouble.
The dessert should be prepared, if pos
sible, on Saturday for Sunday.
Monday morning, If the maid Is up be-
times, the house can be aired and busted
before the family are up The lady of the
house will doubtless attend TO the beds
Sr1fPicfarttIv air rod
SO that the ironing may be begun by at
least 8 O'Clock.
Tuesday the maid viii be released from
extra work, aud this frees the day for
company, or for window washing or
cleaning some darksome place that has
long needed it.
IL it is company let the mistress care
fully prepare her menu the day before,
and see that the marketing is completely
attended to also, then early in the day the
salad, soup, vegetables, can be prepared
ready for completion at a short notice.
Wednesday is the mid-week Straighten-
ing up day and baking. Il have always
found it a good plan, y said a notable house
wife, Ito get ready for Thursdays din
ner n little on Wednesday, and quite a
good deal on Thursday morning, thus Civ
Jug my Phillys long afternoon out, which
she fully appreciates. Fortunately all OF
us are very roud of cold meat SO tue meat
for Wednesday is a noble roast, or boiling
piece"
Thursday 1t Is well to have the up
stairs sweeping done, If the house is at
ali large and the mistress win have to
help about the dustIng, or the lunch
con, in all probability, on that day Also
on Friday. One reason there are SO many
complaints Of uDtiay help is the fact that
there is too much expected from one pair OF
aands. therefore the work is necessarily
slighted
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Seldom has 1t been recorded in history.
tbat the highest gift of an organization has
been conferred on a member unsolicited on
his part and in his absence, as was the
honor conferred on Mr.. James +. McIugh,
attherecentelection ofofficersintheF e Fedora
ton of Labor in the District OF Columbia.
Though personally unknown to the MEM
bers OF the labor organizations of this
city up TO about year ago, his name
has been well known as the general secTe-
tary of the National Stonecgtters' Associa-
ton for years.
The first honor conferred on Mr.. McHugh
by the Federation was his election 10 the
position of presiding officer after only
serving one term as delegate TO that body
Having filled that office one term, and
fully juStifying the predictions of his
friends as to the eminent fitness as an
executive officer, lie was at the close of
his official term reelected by acClama-
ton, when hundreds of miles away from
the city.
The personal magnetism of Mr McHugh,
or rather Jim" McHUgh as he is more
Familiarity known, has gained for him
thousands of friends throughoutst coun-
The morning times., 1895-07-28

non-union stairbuilders had been put to
work. After the report was made, IL was
unanimously resolved to carry out the
customary rule OF the assembly, and pay
the members who had quit work the full
amount of wages lost on account of the
strike
II was ascertainned later in the evening
that when the facts in the case had been
presented 10 Mr. Shugrue he Immediately
ordered the discharge of the non-union
men and requested the members of the
union TO go back 10 work in the morning.
1t was stated in the meeting that If
needed there was large reserve fund in
the District Assembly, which was at the
disposal of any local assembly in cases
of emergency caused by strikes or any
other cause where members We're being
imposed upon.
Several mem bers called att entiOn to
the publication OF a resolution alleged to
have beenn adopted at the Carpenters
Council, thanking an evening paper for
publishing labor news. The sentiments ex
pressed were to the effect that If the
resolution had been adopted, it did not re-
fleet the true sentiment of the carpenters
OF the District of Columbia The delegates
OF the council stated that they had no rec
objection of the adoption of such a reSolu-
tion at the council The matter was finally
settled with the understanding that the
secretary of the council, who was pres
ent, should publish a denial
On motion, the secretary of the Assembly
was directed TO convey under the seal of the
Assembly To The Washington Times, as
an act OF justice, the appreciation of the
members OF the Assembly for the faithful,
fearless and honest efforts of The Times
in attacking the abuses that has surrounded
the cause OF labor for many years in this
District, and further congratalating that
naDer for its Sunnaralleled success in brinpinrr
about a complete revolution in the tone
OF the press as 10 the rights OF organized
labor, and also pledging the undivided
support OF the Assembly to Tie Times and
its advertisers.
In addition to the organizations already
reported, the Plasterers, Painters, Tin and
Sheet-Iron Workers, Building Trades Coun-
The morning times., 1895-07-28

Gil, Tailors, Engineers, Lathers, Cornice
Workers, Electric Workers, Carriage and
Wagon-makers and other organizations
have passed resolutions eulogistic of the
policy OF The Times, and pledgiDg their
continued support.
The attendance at the weekly meeting
of the Electric Workers was something to
boast OF. The prospects OF the national
convention being held in Washington on
November has had the effect of arouSinG
a great interest among the members of
the local union.
The growth OF the Electric Workers 10
this city in the past year has been con-
siderable. At the last meeting four new
members were admitted and six applica
tons received The reports at the meet
ing show that the members are getting
the support OF the business men throughout
the city.
AT the last meeting prominent clothing
house was reported as having work done
by nonunion men employed by the only
firm advertised in the Advocate a being
unfair, The matter will be fully inyes-
tgated
a delegation from the local union, CON
sisting OF John NJ Berger, Henry Phillips,
John Hebbard, r. F. Metre, and others
in conjunction with the members of Union,
No. 90, of HARRISBURG Pa met at Balti-
more last Sunday and chartered a boat for
Colchester Beach ,
= 1t was the opinion of those present that
there was no doubt but that the National
Convention would be held in Washington.
The local secretary has received communi-
cations from a great many cities sig
nifying their intention Of voting for Wash
ington for the convention. Among the
locals heard from mag be mentioned Bos-
ton, Chicago Buffalo, Cleveland, Dayton,
timore and Richmond. Arrangement are
now being made for reduced rates on
the railroads, which VIII have the effect,
u is confidently expected, OF bringing over
ten thousand people to this city during
the week or the convention. In the re-
ports of the executive committee 1t was
found that business among the union men
The morning times., 1895-07-28

was brisk. but that lots of non-union men
are walking the streets.
Communications containing the proceed
tngs of other organizations have been re-
ceived, but as they have already been pub
lished during the week it was deemed
unnecessary to republish.
General Master Workman Sovereign re-
cejved last week the folio wing letter from
Eugene " Debs:
County Jail.
Woodstock, ILL.,, July 13. 1895.
j. III. Sovereign, General Master Workman,
K. of L., Washington, d.
Dear Brother Soverejgp:-Your favor of
the 9th. with Enclosures, has been received
Ny colleagues join with ME in profound
thanks. The meeting at Washington did
noble work. The account OF it affords US
immense satisfaction. Your trumpet
tongued call for general demonstration on
Labor Day will doubtless reverberate from
coast to coast. The American Railway
Union everywhere will heartily cooperate
with you, and feel assured that hundreds
OF other unions will do the same The
farmers should be reached If possible.
We have letters from them from many
States, especially South Dakota and Texas,
and they say they are solidly with us ard
all they ask is 10 get In closeSto with the
mechanics ard workers in the cities and
towns. / do rot doubt that such demon
"
arouse the country ard Jar the Supreme
Court. Ali my associates join in sincere
regards and kirdest wishes 10 you and
yours. Faithfully yours,
EUGENE V. DEBs.
BY the courtesy of Mr.. Charles II.
Worden, of the executive committee of
the Painters Assembly, is published the
reply to the communication sent to GOV.
Morton relating to the work on the Shore
ham Hotel The matter was unofficially
reported at the Federation OF Labor last
Tuesday evening for the benefit of the
Paper Hangers, ard has never been in the
hands OF committee OF the Federation as
enormously reported in the Star. The
letter reads as follows:
Executive Chamber Albany.
c. T. Walport, Esq:
Dear Sir: Gov. Morton is in receipt
of your letter OF July 8, Informing him
thatinforniationha had raea ched the Executive
Committee, local assembly or the Knights OF
Labor at Washingto that repairs and deco
rations were about TO be done by nom
union and cheap men on the Shoreham and
requesting that the Governor use his in
flUence to have the improvements done by
contractors who employ only union labor.
/ have TO inform you in reply that the
Governor is not aware that any work is
being done on tire property OF the character
you describe, but if such is the case, it
is probably being done on account or and
under the direction OF the lessee OF the
hotel The Governor has, however, re-
ferred your letter to Mr. Devine, and
called his attention TO your request.
Very respectfully,
ASHBY W COLE,
Private Secretary.
The morning times., 1895-07-28
AMONG TIE LOCALS

Carpenters and Joiners Assembly, No.
HAS n. OF l., held its regular weekly meet
ing in Society Temple, Fifth and G streets,
last Monday evening. The change of quar-
ters 10 the present commodious and pleas
ant hall, has had a perceptible effect on
the attendance at the meetings The large
hall at the Society Temple was well filled
with members who took an active part in
the proceedings.
Considerable interest was taken in the
report made that the carpenters employed
on the work of Mr. Shugrue, on Fourteenth
street, which was understood 10 be a
strictly union job, had quit work because