davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-05
Nothing to Fear is Women Vote.

Mrs. Elizabeth C&Gy stanton, in con
v%ersation on her favorlte topic, woman's
suffrage, said the other day:
There is Il great deal Of nonsense
talked about women neglecting their
homes because they think that they are
entitled to the ballot. Do you suppose
that women love their children less be-
cause they want to elect a president of
the United States? Is patriotism not in
harmony with the virtues Of parental
love and domesticity? If people would
only bring common sense to their aid,
they would not make such foolish re-
marks. Some of the best mothers in this
country are interested in woman's suf-
frage. 1t is all enrolling cause. That's
what it is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-05

The we'll known organization Of
Kings Daughters has some energetic
and earnest coworkers among the col
ored women of New Orleans, who have
already established six different circles,
two Of which are enrolled at the head
quarters in this city and three in New
Orleans. Nine years ago the benevolent
purpose Of the work Of the Kings
Daughters was presented and made
plain to the African-American women
Of New Orleans by the pastor Of a col.
ored church, who organized the circle
called the Olive Branch, and they have
responded generously to the good cause,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-05
RightArri1 Paralyzed!
Saved from 81. Vitus Dance.
DR.. Miles NerVine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81. 8 bottles for $5, or
It Will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-05
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate Of Peter OLSON, deceased. Notice is
hereb, given by the undersigned, executors Of
the will Ct Peter OLSON, deceased, to the creditors
OF and ali persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
cary vouchers, within four months after the fret
publication of this notice. to the said executors
udee at his ONCE in the city Of Madison, in the
county Of Lake, 3. d.
Dated at Madison. 8. D., July s, 1895.
p. q. SWANSON,
ANDREW ANDERSON,
Executors Of tho last will Of Peter Olsson, de.
ceased.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26
H0 TEt MARINA
MARINA 6. LUNA l.
Po Q q, PUER TOR 100

Ell dueno de este az tiguo y acreditado es-
tablecimleuto. afanoso sieInpre en- mel Jorar-
10 ponoro al nval de los buenos de En-
repa, dc nuevo ha instalado sus conedores
en- la plant4 bsj. con cab'da para mss d.
en pc opas en- cnej 1es condolences
.ue ant:guanente 10 te1ia.
Hay hsbitaciones frescas Y espaciosa as
iesde una persona hssta 8; las hay especis-
les para comis onistas con aparatos para
aus nuestrarios; cuatro salones de der
canso; espie1d'dos tanos ftfos de ducha y
ibios todas horas del dia y de Ia nooha
una cantina provieta 1e bueEos viros Ii
ores cooina aeeo prontitud en- el servi
clio, sin rival en Ia ISL IN c'iedo man 'ade
20 un serene pues el Hotel permaneee
siempre alberto todos horas do la nochs,
cosa que los transouutes no tergan deme :
ra ag ina an So ale j amieEto: a. efecto hay
nsb;taeiones pYeparadaF.
A pues, no duAando MERCER como
sismpre 81 favor del p1blico ca general.
am gos conocilos he dentro fuera de
Ia is la en- particular, terg 81 honor de- po
aarme & las 6~denes do ,dos rec'endoies
seran comI.laoidos en- cuanto pueda series
it'll
Su ateato servi}or, JUAN BOX.
Ponce Msrz 9 te 1898. linn alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26
GRAN DESAFIO DE- GALLOS

Para ell que ha de celebrarse en- Yauco
los dias 30 81 del mes en- curse, me COM
plazco en- iuvitar a los amigos de la isla Gu
ofreceres todo g6nero de atenciones como
didades, asi como excelentes comidas en- ell
hotel de mi propiedad, situado en- dicho
pueblo.
De Sabana Grande, Guanica, Adiuntas,
Pehuelas, Ponce, Juana Diaz otros pue-
bios yenen multitud de aficionados ami
gos con magniticos gallos de todo peso
pOsta.
Habra apuestas desde 25 hasta 200 pesos
Yauco, Mario 20 de 1S95.-JOSE COLON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26
EdictO
DON Domingo Ferrer q Pou, JueS
municipal de la valla de
a I3yp2f0e
AduntdS

al pdblico hago saper: que en- los autos
de iuicio verbal civil seguidos en- este JuZga
do por don Manuel Roiz Santos contra D."
Martina Ramos y Padila, vinda de Rivera,
en- cobro dc doscientos pesos moneda cor
riente, Sc ha dispuestO, por prOvldencia de
e5ta fecha, sacar publica subasta los bienes
embargados a la deudora que son los 81
guientes: "A cuerdas de terreno equiyalen
tes II hectareas, % areas, 10 centiareas q
cafe, guiueos, platano5 y maleza, radicadas
en- ell barrio de Garzas de este t6rmiuo mu-
nicipal, colindantes por ell Norte con don
Francisco Onna don Marcos Rivera: por ell
Sud con don Angel Maria PeLlicia Jose
Garcia por el Este con el referido don Fran
cisco Onna don Tomas Pietci una casa
de maderas del pals cobijada de yaguas, de
10 varas dc largo g metros 512 mllimetroS)
por de fondo (cincO metros 10 mllimetrO>) J
enclavada ell el terreno antes descrito
Dichos benes han sido tasados pericial
mente en- La suma de q 800 pesos moneda
corriente SO ha sefialado para ell acto del
remate el 80 del actual q las dos de la tarde,
en- los estradoS de este juzgado, advirtiendO
Sc que no Sc admitiran proposiciones que no
cubran las dos terceras parties del valOr de
la tasacion al contado, preyla consignaclon
de una cantidad lgual, por 10 rnenOs, al diez
por cieuto del valor Que sirve de tpo para la
5ubaota; hac6ndose cou5tAr que DO SO han
presentado titnlos de propiedad del terreno
casa que SO renatan.
Adiuntas, Marzo 9 de 1895. Domingo
Ferrer--El Secretario, j. JGaQu.n FigUerou
AL pubico hegO sabor: que en- los autos
de iuicio verbal civil seguidos en- este juz-
gado por don Manuel Roiz Santos contra
Zacarias Rivera Ramos en- cobro de 1876
cincuentitre5 centayOs, mOneda cOrrlente, SO
ha dispueStO, por proyldencla de eSta fecha,
sacar p1blica subasta los benes embargo
dos al deudor, que son los slguientes: 10
cuerdas de terreno equivalentes hecta
reas, areas, 81 centiareas, a cafe, guineos,
platanos J, malpza, radicadas en- el barrio de
GarzaS de este t6rmino municipal colindan-
tes por los cuatro puntos cardinales con ter
renos de dofa Martina Ramos Padilla,
viuda de Rivera. 7 una casa de maderas
del pals, cercada techada de yaguas, de 6
yaras dc largo 60 metros 1 10 milimetros) por
4 de fondo g metros 4O7 milfmetros) encla
vada en- ell terreno antes descrito
Dichos bienes han sido tasados pericial-
mente en- la suma de 5 900 moneda corrien-
te, Sc ha seflalado para ell acto del remate
Ell 20 del actual las dos de la tarde en- los
estrados de este juzgadO, advirtiendose que
no Sc admitiran proposicio les que no Gu
bran las dos terceras parties del valor de la
tasacion al -contado, previa consignacion de
una cantidad igual por 10 menos, al 10 por
100 del valor que srve de tpo la subasta
haciendose constar que no Sc han presenta-
do los ttulos de propiedad del terreno ca
sa que Sc rematan.
AdjuntaS, Mario 8 de 1895-Donstngo
FerTer-El Secretario, j. JooQuim Ftgueroa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26
Salu(l 7 BeLIeZa'

La mayor de las grocias concedidas
la humaLidad cs la Salud de esta de-
pende la Beliaz:s
Con ell uso de las {'5i loros de Vicso del
DR.. Ross, los vayios Gfganos del cuerpo
Sc conservan sieinpre en- buen estado
Arroian todas lasi npurozas de la sangre
Y SON ell t0nico cuya accion en- las mem
branas intestinales es mas seoura Su
efocto es doradcro. Curan la Dyspepsia.
Diliosidad. Fiebres. Tos, Jaquecas, Y po-
men les persoras que las toman prue-
ba de enfarmedades epidGmicas y fiebres.-
Tom nse. De veuta en- todas las Boticas.
evDNrv NEW YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26
VENTA DE UNA FINCA

Por 1000 al contado Sc vende una pro-
piedad en- ell barrio de Anon, compuesta de
40 cuerdas plantadas en- su mayor parte de
cafe, platanos, guineos palos frutales.
FL que la interese puede entenderse con
don Severe Segarra.
Mario 81 de 1895. 2Im 2v s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26
Sc vende

una maquina para moler cana: su
ciIindro doce pu gadas con tres pies
carrera; molino con masas de cuatro
pies y veinticuatro pulgadas Diane
tro Sabs cana y demas accessories.
Toda en- buen estado, pnes Sc des-
monte para montar otra de mayor
fuerza
Dirigirse & M. Bird, en- Patilas.
Patillas, 4 de Mario de 1855 m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26
GRAN DEPOSITO
de esalststio y peleterta de Jaime Rwlldn
.4tocha, s Ponce.

En este antigua como screditado ests-
bleciniento hRy cOnetansements un elegap-
to vasisdisin.o surtido de- toda cls SO de-
ca.Sado y de todos precios, y que se,renue-
va naensuaiments por los vapores directos.
E1iste tainbsn TN cenpleto surtido de
toda clase Dc nlstsriales para zapatsros
.alabartsros, driles Y camisas malforquinas,
maletas de viaje herles americanos.
Vents al DOR mayor al detail. ps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26
iAtenciOn!

En- Los Colorados, lugar de la
hacienda Cortada Sc cuida CANA
do vacuno y caballar. al precio de
un peso ell primero y doce reales
Ell segundo, por cabeza Ell Guido
es esmerado, sin que ell dueno de
los animales tenga que poner pe6n
para antenderlos. Hay aqua abun
dante.
En- la farmacia Ferrer infor-
maran, 9 la persona que Sc halla
al frente de dichos pastos.
Ponce, Mario z 1895 l M. d.
Esquelas fdnebres, precios nn6dicos,
IN tipos apropiadoe. Sc dan notas para di
dgirlas al Ia ciudad.
I'm Il inprsata de- La DsSo1aaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26
SE VENDE

Una casa de MADEIRA. techada de
hero ga'vanizado, sita en- la calle
de Ia Victoria, marcada con el nn-
nero Z. b, propia para Emilia,
esta en- buenas condolences y posee
un solar extenso.
Para mas informes dirigirse al
que suscrib,, escritorio de los se1lo.
res Fernandez y Comp
Jose Perez Pagdn
9 m. alt. Mario, 26 de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-26
TALLISTA ESCULTOR

Sc interesan a]gunos operarios de
este ramo en- ell Taller Mecanico de
Carpinteria de Anguera y Comp.
Ponce, 6 Marco 1895. m d.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
SURGERY WITHOUT PAIN.
Important Operations Done While the
Patient is Fully Conscious.

Patient is Fully Conscious.
The meeting of the Philadelphia County
Medical society recently, says the Record, was
rendered particularly interesting on account
of the presentation of paper by DR.. T. Par
win, on the new method of abolishing the pain
of surgical operations without the necessity
of employing ether or chloroform. This Is
the system suggested and practiced by the
well known German surgeon, Schleich, who,
by its use, has been able to perform practi-
cally all the minor and many of the major
operations of surgery without the slightest
pain to the patient, and without deprlving
him in any way OF his consciousness.
BY the method of Schleich there are pre-
pared three solutions of common salt in which
are dissolved different quantities of murate
of cocaine and morphia. The part to be
operated upon Is thoroughly cleansed with an
antiseptc solution and the surface brought
to low temperature by spray of chloride
Of ethyl Into this area of the skin, which.
by the action OF the spray, has been deprived
of all sensation, the salt solution containing
the cocaine and morphine is injected by
means of a special hypodermic syringe, nu-
merous punctures being made in all directions.
This renders the deeper structures insensible
to the surgeons knife, and for period of
from twenty minutes to half an hour the
patient is not conscious, so far as actual
pain Is concerned, of extensive cutting and
sewing.
degree from the ordinary employment Of
hypodermic injections of cocaine. The
strength of the drug which has been used
in the past is about one part in each twenty
five Ia,ts ~ the solution, whi In the Schlelch
method there is often employed a strength Of
cnly one in 10000 In the former, however,
only a few drops of the solution are EN-
ployed, 'while in the latter the tissues sur
rounding the part TO be operated upon are
thoroughly infltrated with The solution. With
the small quantity of the cocaine employed
by DR.. Schleich, it is apparent that something
more than cocaine is responsible for the local
anaesthesia so perfectly obtained. In the
opinion of Drs. Keen, Ashhurs. and Morton
who discussed the merits OF the new system,
the infltEatioD of the tissues with the solu-
ton and the distension and consequent pres
sure upon the small nerves were responsible
in large measure for The absence of pain
when the incsion by the knife Is made
To indicate the manner of employing the
method OF Schleich, and to show the entire
absence OF pain. one Of the surgeons had the
solution inserted beneath the skin OF the arm
and an incslon an inch long made and sewed
up before the society.
In the discussion 1t was generally conceded.
both from the results achieved by the Ger
man surgeon and the experiments made in a
number OF cases in the city. that decided
advance had been made In the field of anaes-
thetlcs, and that for a large number of op-
erations the infltration method would en-
tlrely supersede the general anaesthesia by
ether and chloroform.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. tetter.
chapped hands. chilbains, corns, and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed TO give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded. Price rs
cents per box. For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
oMAuA's DOUBIE-HEApEn.
Local Base BnIl and Chat from 'Rount


OMAHA, which was
supposed to be about
as bad off for pro-
fessional base ball a
couple of weeks ago
as any city in the
country. is now
over-supplied. She
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

The first Jack jumped was a veteran old
buck. He got up with the wind and fairly
outstripped IL for mile or so, when the
lean and lank Jim overhauled and pulled
him down. Dick and Kaiser barely getting in
at the death. There were many and exciting
runs, filled with both interesting and ludl-
cious incidents, and at the end Of the day
q pyramid OF jacks, numbering a few head
under twenty, were piled at the hunters
feet. Mr.. PiXley brought home one that
was taken from the hounds alive, and ex-
hibited it to his friends here. The vicinity
OF Geneva is great breeding ground for
jacks. and while Mr.. Plxleys party was
extremely successful they jumped many OF
the long-legged and long-eared varmints that
eluded both hunter and hound.
CLARKS. Neb.. Nov. 10.-To Sandy Girls
wold Sporting Editor OF The Bee: There is
plenty of water in the Platte at this point
now, and good many Canada geese and
few ducks have come in. Look for good
shooting from now until snow drives the
birds away. Hope you will be able to get
up here this fall-Sam Richmond
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAYS BATTLE
Between the Long-Haired Warriors of Ne
braska and Iowa.
GALA TIME FOR LOVERS OF THE GRlDlRoN
Coach Thomas Dutch Jp-pnnting for
Rcvcngc-Arrnnrcm ut the
rark-Tremendous crowd As
surcd-Tbe Iowa Team.

0oT ball will assuredly
have the call in the Gate
City this week and you
may expect to hear the
great winter sport dis
cussed by all classes and
at all places, for on
Thursday next, Thanks
giving day. the great In
terstate collegiate cham
pionship battle between
varsity teams of Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
----------=---------
FIELD AND TRAP.
with Dog nnd Gun the Merry War
Goes On,

The Omaha Gun clubs shooting grounds
across the river will be the scene of an
interesting live bird shoot Thanksgiving day
between Council Bluffs and Omaha. The
match Is to be between team Of ten selected
men from the Council Bluffs club ranks and
ten men from the Omaha club fifteen live
birds to the man, modified English rules, for
the price of the birds The Bluffs men are
to be the guests of the Omaha club and 1t
matters not which way the match goes they
win be entertained al an elegant game dinner
at McTagues Saturday evening.
BROWNVILLE, Neb.. Nov. 1910 the
Sporting Editor of The Bee: l send you this
letter to give You a few points in regard 10
the big match hunt We are 10 have Thanks
giving day and which may interest the
many readers of your Sunday sporting
columns. The hunt will take place from
6 a. m. to p. m. Thanksgiving day and will
BE- participated In by at least nifty hunters,
Including such sports as "Huckleberry Den"
ana Billy Kaufman, who will captain the re-
speeive sides. Game of all kinds being so
plentiful In this vicinity wagon loads should
be brought In 10 the opera house, where it
will be counted, big supper given to the
w.Lrers and a big social and dance INDUCED
In. The willow bars are alive with cotton
tails and quite numbsr of jacks are f0uni
there, too. Quail, chicken and squirrel are
in plenty, lots Of geese using" near here.
SCtTes ol wolves Nllnlh n uoEen mlleS, crows
ana possum In plenty, and recently Wild
cat was seen In the timber four miles from
town. Now. Mr.. Griswold, we are sure you
enjoy eood hunt. We hays all read your
admirable articles of ducking in the sand
hills and know there is no mistake Come
down and join us and any friend or friends
you wish TO bring along will be made more
than Welcome with yourself If you cannot
come and take part in the hunt, come and
count game in the evening.
j, n. DILLON.
WIN PiSley, of local cycling fame. spent
few days in Fillmore county last week, the
grest OF relatives. While there he was re-
gated with jack rabbit hunt, which he en-
joyed beyond expression. Leaving Geneva at
noon, the party, which consisted of about
fifteen, started for the large slubble fields
situated three miles west OF the village. In
the party were Jack Williams and Clyde
Camp. owners cf the celebrated cours!ng
hounds, Jim, Dick and Kaiser. The hunt
lug grounds were no sooner reached than
hunters and houads had their hands full.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

Is a good runner. and enters into the spirit
OF the game from the start,
Hobbs or Keplcr will play ftill-back,
kepler Is the regular man for the place,
but has been laid up for some time with
bad ankle. He has promised, however, to
get In shape for tho Nebraska game Those
who saw him playing last year know OF
his ability, and the fact that he has im-
proved much this year adds to his plays,
Hobbs has been regularly playing left half.
but plays full during Keplers absence He
Is one of the best line buckers Is cool
headed, and good punter. Maine plays
sub-duarter, and 1t is hard to determine
whether he or Sawyer is the better, but
owing to Names work at half. 1t is thought
best to reserve him for emergency. Scrip
ture. Allison and Cutting are doing splendid
work as substitutes.
The following are the ages and weights Of
the State University of Iowa team
leighton, age 2i, weight 1885, captaip; r. @,
lverson age %, weight lis; c.
Walker age q. weight lgS; l., q. ..f
stanton, age %, weight i75; n. r.
Gardner, age 20. weight l60. l.. T.
Thomas, age ie, weight l10; II. u.
Hobrook, age rs, weight i63; l.. IL.
sawyer, age 49, weight ll0; q.
THROWN, age 49, weight 1853: IL. II.
Gaines age q, weight i65: Il. IL
Hobbs, age TO- weight t62: sub Il.
Maine, age 20. weight lao; sub y.
cutting age 81 weight 1877 sub
Scripture, age %. weight lis; sub.
Allison, age 90. weight ll6 sub.
kCpler, age 23 weight l12; full,
Powers, age g. weight l62
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
SHOOTING ALONG THE PLATTE
Now and ia the Wondrous Days of the
0lden Time.
WILD GEESE. IN COUNTLESS HoRDEs
Ciarlss and It's Famous Mcn-Anser
Canndcnsis and His snowy Con-
frcrc--A One Days shoot on
the Tortuous stream.

HE most royal sport
of the whole twelve
month with the
shotgun is now at
its height-goose
shooting on the
Platte. Since Ne
braska was marked
down on the maps
as the great Ameri-
can desert the
Platte river has
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Questions and Answers.

Sporting Editor of The Bee: What prize
| fighter struck the hardest blow that has
| been delivered Archie Huycke.
| Ans.-It is not definitely known, but it is
generally conceded that the man who struck
| Billy Patterson struck the hardest blow
that has ever been delivered
CARROLL, Ia, Nov. 21.-To the Sporting
Editor of The Bee: Please answer in next
Sundays Bee why Maher and ODonnell
were allowed TO engage in prize fight, and
| Corbett and Fitzslmmons would not be per-
| mtted, at same place, if they so desired?-
A. S. I.
ULYSSES, Neb. Nov. 21.-To the Sporting
Editor of The Bee: Did Peter Maher and
Bob Fitzsimmons ever fight? If so, who
whipped and when did they fight w. Il. NJ
Ans.-On March 2, 1892, Fitzsimmons
whipped Maher in twelve rounds at New
Orleans.
OMAHA, Nov. 2O.-To the Sporting Editor
of The Bee: Please state in Sundays Bee
the different advantages in using white or
smokeless powder over black powder. You
ought to know, you are hunter.-P. ID.
Wells.
Ans.-Le2s report, less recoil, and but
little smoke and no dirt
WAHOO, Nov. 21.-To the Sporting Editor
of The Bee: Please answer the following
question: viz: In playing seven-up jack
is turned. and the cards are run to differ
ent trump, and at the windup 1t Is discovered
that there is a misdeal. Does this jack
count or not?-C. NJ and c. c.
Ans.-Not.
McCOOK Neb., Nov. 20.-To the Sporting
Editor of The Bees Please answer the fol-
lowing in next Sundays Bee A bets b
to / that he (A) will get 100 votes more than
a certain candidate regularly nominated for
a county office. A was put up by petition.
The candidates name was printed on the
ticket, also AS name. Three days before
election the said candidate said he would
withdraw from the race. The certain candi-
date received 46 votes and A received 240
votes. A claims the money; Is he right?-
c. 7. Rewer.
Ans.-It looks very much as II he is.
OMAHA. Nov. 21.-To the Sporting Editor
OF The Bee: Please tell me in the sporting
columns OF next Sundays Bee what is the
best time that man has ever run mile in,
and what the best time that man has
walked one in?-A Subscriber.
Ans.--One mile, 412&. w. G. George,
England Walking, 6;23 10, Il. +. Murray.
New York city.
Georgia Cayvan is a bright wit as well
as great actress. On her return from
Europe The other day she was interviewed
by representative ef the press. who varied
the ilme-honored eonundrum usually asked
In such eases by the question: Does the
new woman exist In Paris and did you run
across her there?" Her reply deserves TO be
cut out and preserved: My dear sir, do not
be deludei. There Is no Bew woman. She
is myth and a llctlon. There is only the
dear old woman who has always been there
You may dress her in boomers, put her on
d bike give her a ballot, admit her TO the
bar, or hear her speak from platform
but that does not make her a new woman
The French have a phrase that / always |
oppose TO the nonsengical talk OF the new |
Woman; the eternal feminine they say, |
and therein lies tie whols truth" |
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

The FIVE nights billiard match which took
place between Frank Ives and Tom Gallagher,
the old Chicago sporting editor, at New
York last week, was won by the latter The
Napoleon Of the cue bit off a trifle more than
he could masticate. He undertook to play
8, 900 points at the fourteen-inch balk line
against Zoo by Gallagher, and was beaten
by 677 points 1t Is rumorei that Ives is
travelling the pace that kills. and unless
he makes quick shift his playing days are
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

cases to win one were decidedly tropical un-
der the collar after the race and they
BLAMED the colts defeat on Soup Perkins
who had the mount, and who rode like
stable boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
SPORTING TALK OF THE WEEK
Something About the scotchman's National
Game,
BILL MCUNE AND THE WILD WEST
Dciurion of the Texas Sport-New
Amateur lie LcgisIntion-Bc1ligerc
Turfmcn and sporty COM
mcpt In n General Way.
BILL MCUNE AND THE WILD WEST

I'LL McCune. head
usher of Buffalo
Bill's wild west
show. is back on
his native heath for
the winter. Bill,
who Is a familiar
character TO the
sporting world from
Gowanus to Frisco
tolrubin TO Old