davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
SALE OF RACING STOCK.

rp,crs t,oR RANCHO DEL PAsO YEARIiNGs-
D1xIANA Colts TO re SOLD TODAY
The SAFE OF the Rancho Del Paso yearlings enoeh
~ the Eas,en Paddocks yesterday afternoon. pui
ing the three days sac ninety-iive head "err So.
realizing a total Of 5000 and an average OF s'''
Tho sac was a great success throughout Following
are the lots that fetched 500 and upward at yes'er
days sale:
Bay colt. by Maxim Napa; onesk stables S Ss s,
,ns.ru, cd, hv Snlva,or Imp Orom &. Oxx.... ~"
BAY colt BY imp MaxIm-par'henia; Burns water coo
pn nT"f ally. by Salvador ila,thins r Hitchcock g."
Hay hy. by imp Maxm-rr,ciosa: VI: 1rsbar 600
Fay colt. by imp. Maxim Rosa IS oncvs ''% HV w
Chestnut colt. 10y SIR Meired-f'os'm"'y' W. - 400
pay colt. by imp Ma1im-school Gin Sensation 90,
raw c"i, by non All Shasta nns watchousc. ~,
BAY colt. by imp Maxim rouchc rns: j. , ", w.
cf n@pnr colt by imp Sir Mcrcd Trcliis: J. Nc
ra% fr BY imp Sir Modred Tular" 9 T Essycs $50
Bay nly by imp. Maxim Tyranny. h"rhS "'' go
nc%n colt. BY imp Maxim ventura Mat I,yin'; 100"
Brown colt. hv imp Martlnhnrs anna 200
Walters ..-..........-..... ....'''' ''''''''''''
IJorsemen should not fail attend the sale 81 the
Dixiana year,ings. which are TO he sold at the f'as
ern padlocks opposite the main entrance OF m"
Sheepshead Bay race'ourso. beginning AT noon 70,
day Among the colts To he sold - Dr"'h"I "'
Domino and Correction besilcs several near r'ln
tlves OF noted stakoNnnerS. In addition 10 tn' 'l
ana yearinss ar" scv'rai yonhs.lr'. -, rscorl
OF having never sold yearling That dii not WIN
races I.issak sold by Nj simpson . -
TO attend .hc sale take the II O'Clock Wa'h OF
The sale Of the Gideon & DaIy racing stable WI
the main entrance to the She"phead lal race
track . -, IN
Guiding Assignee and many other winners at the
same place on July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

TO BE LAUNCHED on SATURDAY.
Providence June 26 (SpeciaD.-Mr. Herreshoh says
that the Defender will be launched on Saturday al
l2:i5 D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Won easily by a length and half: two lengths be-
tween second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

coOrIuc ink. paint oil, tar srease an9
CTV NV KS aims from clothing and carpets ana Novev
Leaves q Ring. No acid No unpleasant odor. 90
druggists. Depot Crittenton. il5 Fulton ST. New-Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

Won in n drive by a head. a neck between second md
third.
SIXTH RACE-For three year-olds and upward high
weight handicap: SIS each $50 added. one mile.
turf.
Goughacres Stables b. 8. Peacemaker. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
TROUBLES OF THE RACING MEN.
TO COMPETE FOR THE TRIBUNE MEDAL. AT MAN
HAITIAN BEACH OK AUTHORIZATIONS

TO COMPETE FOR THE TRIBUNE MEDAL AT MAN.
HAITIAN BEACH OK sATURDAY-THosE
QUALIFIED TO TAKE PART.
A. c. Spalding W. c. Sanger and Trainer Shafer
were In consultation yesterday to see what shouid
be done as to the action OF Chairman GIDEON III
suspending Sanger. Sanger says that ne mas oh'y
done what other Class Il men have been DOING
and ne cannot understand why he should De
singled out lie does not deny that he has dis
posed OF his prizes, and he does not believe that
other Glass vii; deny It II they are asked DS
the powers that be. Chairman Gideon mas also
demanded an explanation from the officials OF the
recent State meet to the reason sanger, i'.uS
and Cabanne were not allowed to RIDE as were INC
other Class Il men,
well-known cycling authority who does not
wish become mixed up in the Class muoo'e
in speaking OF the present racing conditions, SAID
Yesterday: Nobody knows just where he STANDS
Now. RAYMOND fathered this Class scheme and
as the old chairman OF the Racing Board ne must
have winked at the Infringement OF the RUE
Gideon Is simply living up to the rules ar ,sy a.
laid down, and don't see how he can 90 any tnns
else. OF course. all the Class Is men are P'o ,
slonals and as soon they are put IN the CLASS
where they belong the better II Will be for al con-
cerned The trouble with the h. A. W. was ln .s
when II created the class II did not revise lts
constitution and racing rules SO as 70 co', III Iii,
tho new order Of things. believe that me h onuy
to have professional racing popu'hhr owever un
derstand Gideons action in lifting SIMS S"SPe"
sion so quickly.
new contriyance appeared in the uptown streets
Yesterday which may become a popular thing' a
shoe house has had tricycle. fitted up as DE-
livery wagon The rider sits in front; and the box
containing the packages IS hxed on the rear OF sns
machine The rider made good speed as nc went
up the boulevard and the qucer-looking rig at
tracted considerable attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

one OF the best to be run at the hings
County Wheelmen meet at Manhattan Beach on SAT
urday will be the final IN the one-miie New orH
State championship for The Tribune medal. Among
er,v Vh.elmen G. NJ Ertz. Riverside Wheelmen
l. g Hoppe, Liberty Wheemen; samuel rd bIoTn,
Wboaimen and j W Tilford. Riverside Wheelmen.
The Kings County Wheemen have received BIZ en-
mo-, Interesting OF the year The management
should start the prelimnaries al >. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
s,-vvAR1Es OF THE CONTESTS.

SUMMARIES OF THE CONTESTS
.,r ,.cr Tor three wear ODDS md upward "n"'.'
during this meeting excluded SO EACH ''o' '''
special weights. Seven fuFonss' Mating
81. r.
= W Rogers. b. c. Dorian. by sir sioo'e"
''-Ci.ndora 4 yrs.. 1902 ID tcaf. "neY,, - out
Marcus Days Dr. Matt Byrn msarH II D., -s
George Jacobss b. Stephen j. ,;Haceeyi 81 81
Sksefe) 30-i Al
S,onenele L. 107.................. eH.- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
90 Tons of Roses
Used Each Year for
Colgate's s ssaSs ase

Fact tum. T. ll2 tcar iia'., .TaraD o 12-l %
Time :2s 10
Won under pull by length; nearly length pct"eeh
second and third
SECOND RACE-sURF STAKES: for two-yearoids: 40
EACH half forfeit, 5000 added; winner OF roam
Stakes 20 carry 10 extra. Five furionss.
Gideon & Days br g. Hastings. by spend , !.
thrif-''nderca. lis m. .Mirifln) - -
+. J. Dryers CHI c Handspring. lZ'..
,DoEgetD . - out
i. Iorillard's br. Sycamore. lis..... y
0iamlltonJ 3 20 Il
Time 90 %.
Won handiiy Ivy three lengths: ten lengths between
second and third
THIRD RACE-For three-year -ois and upward; selling
S15 each. $500 added mile and furlons
James Shields's l.. :. Prg. by Galore . .
Prude. 1 yrs 1903 10. ........... tirinl) II Is
Santa Anita Stables ch. IN. Arapahoe. T. = =
100 .................... PENN 81 s.
" % Leary) 10 81
Iochnvar 4 a .tKe~re) 3O-l 81
Now ar Never oged 1o3 UIam,fOnl 81 81
Declare. 4 liz ..:.:......; .Doggeto 90 ~
Cockade. 3. 90 100 III DoggetOO "V-i o.
Time-1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

STAK rs. FOR two-y"ar-olds
ue. $500. Three-quarters Of "A
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
Who Can Answer This Conundrum?

In the memoirs of Baron Stockmar is
note by his son, the editor Of the
work, in these words:
'There were not wanting instances
Of shamelessness against which he had
to defend himself A rich Englishman,
an author and member of parliament,
called upon him one day and promised
to give him gl0, 900 if he would further
his petition to the queen for peerage.
Stockmar replied: Il will now 60 into
the next room in order to give you time.
If upon my return l still find you here
l shall have you turned out by the serv-
ants.
Very creditable, of course, to Stock
mar, considering his circumstances and
position. The incident occurred in the
early forties apparently, and there were
not many rich Englishmen at that pc
riod who were both authors and mem
bers of parliament. But / am not
aware that anybody has as yet identi-
fed the would be corrupter of the i'm
maculate baron. Who could he have
been? And did he get his peerage in the
end?-London World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
The Valley.

Jack Frost visited some portions of
the Valley last Saturday night No
damage.
Mrs 5. A. Francis is spending few
weeks with son and daughter in cen
trial Illinois
Rev. David Engle and wife of Petos-
key spent last week with relatives here.
A. i. Hartwell has the best piece of
corn we have seen this season. 1t is no
garden patch" either.
Threshing is now over, and the yield
of wheat, though not as good as usual,
has been better than expected. We
have heard of but one field turning out
over 20 bushels to the acre.
Some persons, who seem to think it
easier TO steal than to labor, have COM
menced raiding some of the cornfields
in this vicinity. They are liable to
come TO grief, and some surgeon may
be called upon to use shot extractor
Matt. Longwell has made some de-
cided improvements on his place, by
clearing up the brush and dense thick
cts along the river. His enterprlsing
work is fully appreciated by those liv.
ing and owning property in that neigh
borhood.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
A Kentucky War Story.

An old Confederate soldier said re-
Gently: II remember an occasion where
a colored man, body servant to Gen.
eral Forrest, saved his life. The gener-
al had broken two swords, and the serv-
ant rushed forward and handed him
another to defend himself with This
occurred at Sacramento, a little village
in Mclean county, and the combat was
with John Williams, the grandfather
Of John McIntire, the artist, who lived
in Owensboro for some time Mr.. Will
liams was gallant Federal soldier,
who had served in the Mexican war and
made good fight. He fought so well
that General Forrest paroled him and
accompanied him to his home in the
neighborhood and asked his wife to
bind up his wound and care for him,
saying that so brave man deserved the
best of care and attention. Owens
boro Ky Inquirer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
Barnes District.

Robt. Payne went to Decatur last
Monday
Rosa Payne has gone to Benton Har-
Dor for two weeks visit.
Thomas Jones and wife are the happy
parents of little daughter.
Clarence Drake and George Harris
spent Sunday at South Haven.
Lila Drake spent Sunday with her
parents, WILDER Drake and wife.
Tom Johnson and family of Glidden-
burg visited at WILDER brakes last Sun
day.
Our school began last Monday under
the supervision OF Miss s. Cross from
Bangor
Miss Grace Barnes is studying med
icine in the office of Dr. w C Harrison
of Bangor.
Lawrence and Paw Paw farmers
clubs will picnic at Reynolds Lake
next Saturday.
Fred Smith and family have moved
to Jim Agon's farm which he is TO work
during the coming year.
Charles Fisk and wife attended the
musicale at the home of Mrs. Nesbitt
last week Thursday evening.
Buel Reynells of Chicago arrived
here on Thursday of last week to call
on friends and relatives and returned
the next day.
Another little one to call Mrs. G.. II.
Partridge grandma. 1t is the daughter
of Grant Van Woert and wife and was
born last week.
At the annual school meeting held
last Monday evening, Eugene Drake
was elected moderator, and u. L.
Barnes director for two years, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Director Smith.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
A Bible Courtship.

A young gentleman at church con-
ceived a most sudden and violent pas
sion for a young lady in the next pew.
and felt DESTROYS Of entering into
courtship on the spot, but the place not
suiting formal declaration the exigen-
cy suggested the following plan: He
politely handed his fair neighbor BIZ
BILE, open, with pin stuck in the fol-
lowing text-second epistle of John,
verse 8: and now l beseech thee,
lady, not as though wrote new COM
mandment unto thee, but that which
we had from the beginning, that we
love one another. She returned it with
the following-second chapter Of Ruth,
verse 10: "Then she fell ON her face
and bowed herself to the ground, and
said unto him, why have found grace
in thine eyes, that thou shouldst take
notice Of me, seeing am stranger"
He returned the book, pointing to
verse IL of the third epistle Of John,
Having many things to write unto
you, l would not write with paper and
ink, but trust to come unto you and
speak face to face" From the above in
terview the marriage took place the
coming week.-Scottish American
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachain Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will he de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any casses of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be Cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY d Co. Toledo, q.
.B-Sold by all druggists, Zoe. sept
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
TIE cANNY scoTcHMAN.
His vioes and MS Virtues Compared with
Those Of Other Folks.


One is not quite sure that the religi-
osity of the Scotch makes them so much
more virtuous than people who pay less
attention TO 1.-THE means Of grace {" But
while il cannot readily be proved that
they have more Of the positive virtues
than their neighbors there is at least
some reason 60 believe that they are
freer from few Of the ugly vices than
their southern cousins, although when
the Scot is bad he is very bad. When he
gives way TO drink, for instance, he
runs TO great lengths. But il will be
found that there is much less wife beat
ing (there being nothing in Scotland at
all resembling the frightful practice Of
"clogging" known in Lancashire
towns), much less cruelty TO children,
much more kindliness and fellow feel
ing among the Scottish people than
among the English, while at the same
time the Scotch are not nearly so clan
nish as the Irish the Jews or the Chi
nese
In his poem on Nothing" Rochester
has classed "Scotch civility" along with
French truth" and "Hibernian learn
ing" as being nonexistent Even Walter
Scott causes Mr. Owen TO speak of a
typical Scot like Battle Nicol Jarvie, as
that cross grained crabstick of the
Saltmarket, and are we not told that
the term "Scot" as well as Gael" de-
rived from word for "wind, means
1.-THE violent, stormy people?" In spite
Of all this and much more to the same
end the Scot, take him all in all, is not
fairly chargeable with being lacking in
courtesy The word "couthy" (the op-
posite or positive Of "uncouth, dimin-
utived by the addition of the terminal
"y"O, signifying combination of quiet
kindness and sweetness of manner, has
no English equivalent, and thus would
seem to indicate peculiarly Scotch
quality, which, it may be said, tends to
wane considerably with the growth Of
commercialism, giving place to brus-
query peculiarly the outcome of the
rush" of business, and what Carlyle
called the "mere cash nexus" between
man and man.
Scottish speech abounds in what may
be called pet words, which would seem
to testify that, whether the Scotch be
stormy and sharp tongued or not, they
can, upon occasion, be as insinuatingly
smooth tongued as the willy Italian him
self. Review.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
Decatur.

DR.. kinnie is seriously i'll.
Miss Buck of Kalamazoo is visiting
Lucy Cady.
Mary Mahoney has returned to Kali
amaZoo.
Celia Mcneil is improving from her
severe illness.
VIM. Lee and Horace Lincoln were
in Paw Paw, Tuesday.
Lillian Rowland of Kalamazoo is Wis:
ting relatives in this place.
s. NJ. Rawson and wife celebrated
their golden wedding Sept. 3.
Mrs. Landolt and daughter have re-
turned to their Wisconsin home.
Bert Rawson and wife of Chicago
were in town the first of the week.
Editor Secord and wife are now set
tied in their new home on George
street.
Mrs. George Baker has commenced
work on her new house on East Della
ware street.
A large crowd was here on Labor
day TO assist in our waterwOrks cele-
bration The ball game between Paw
Paw and Lawton was decided in favor
of Paw Paw.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dillon of Kalamazoo died last
Friday and was buried in Paw Paw
Sunday. Their many friends in this
place deeply symrathize with them in
their bereavement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
Knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us from Lin
coin, Neb., as follows After trying other
medicines for what seemed to be very OBJ
stinate Cough in our two children, we tried
DIR. Kings New Discovery, aud at the end of
two days the Cough entirely left them. We
will not be without il hereafter, as our expe-
rience proves that il cures where all other
remedies fail" Signed f. w. Stevens, State
Com. Why not give this great medicine a
trial, as il is guaranteed, and trial bottles are
free at Longwell Bros, Paw Paw. and j. +.
Barrows', Lawrence. Regular size, 80 cts.
and 800. 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06

Harvey Cooley of Paw Paw was in
town last week.
c. II. Miller has been on the sick list
since Friday last.
Charles Hubbard of Grand Rapids
visited his relatives here last week.
f. n. Worth and wife of Kalamazoo
visited friends in this place last week.
Mr. Jesse Owen, aged sixty-eight, died
at his home on the Goth day of August
last.
Mrs. VIM. Killefer of Paw Paw visited
Bloomingdale friends and relatives last
week.
On Wednesday last, James Reming-
ton brought to town mangle wurZel
that weighed ten pounds.
The opening of our school was post
poned week on account of the illness
of Principal Prentss' child.
John Kelly and wife have been enjoy
ing the pleasure of a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Ida Renwick
Geo. Hopkins and bride of Chicago
made visit last week To Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Hopkins, his parents.
Mrs. Milan Virgins and her mother
in-law, Mrs. Thompson. are making an
indefinite visit at Cleveland, o.
Miss Cora Dean, who has been visit
ing in this vicinity for several weeks,
has returned to her home in Evanston,
Ills.
Lewis aud Grace Martin were called
home on account of the illness of their
mother, who is now improving some
what.
The second of the series of ball games
between the Allegan and Bloomingdale
teams last Thursday afternoon, resulted
in tie, which will be played off this
friday afternoon on the Bloomingdgle
grounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06

Mrs Harrison is having visit with
sister from Canada.
Rev. Carlisle of Niles preached to a
large audience Sunday evening.
Old Mrs. Freeman, who has been
gone most of the summer, has returned
home
Mrs. Campbell and Maggie Reynolds
visited at Mr.. McElroys, near Kendall,
last week
Mrs. Horton has opened her doors
once more, having been at Battle Greek
several weeks.
Ralph Harrison received a promotion
last week, and now he is boss of his
railway section.
Will Miller has begun improvements
on his home again. Mark. Joiner is
doing the masonry.
Lucy Brown is at Mr.. McEhoy's,
near Kendall, where she expects TO re-
main for some time.
Bert iced of Cadillac is calling upon
relatives and friends in Mattawan, AL
mena and Paw Paw.
Will Downing stands behind the
counter now and intends moving his
family TO town soon.
Peaches are shipped from here in
large quantities. John Hunt and Scott
Glidden have very nice ones.
Clyde EmmOns has taken seat in
the Paw Paw school, which he intends
to hold during the coming year.
Mrs. Harding. with her son and his
wife, visited at w. Daley's and called
upon other friends on Thursday of last
week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
ksrOsDPct Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rose entertained
relatives from distance last week.
Mrs. N. Wakeman will entertain the
ladies' aid society on Friday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL Abrams are now
at home to their friends in their own
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jacobs were guests
last Tuesday at Maj. Rhodes in Ar
lington.
Mrs. Roll Harris and daughter Verne
of Corwin were guests at A. E.JacObs'
last Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. ID. Chase's infant
daughter has been very i'll, but at this
writing is trifle better
Married, Sept. 4, at the home of the
brides parents, Alma b. Adams to
Clinton G Baxter of Hamilton.
Rev |. b. Tallman administered the
rite of baptism in the waters of Pros
pect Lake last Sunday The candi.
dates were Frank Brigham and Hattie
Sanborn of Arlington.
Our young people are off to school,
viz: Cyrus Tremper, Richie Abrams,
Geo. Plopper and Miss Carrie Camp.
bell at Decatur, Ralph and Oliver Eel.
lows and Clarence Jennings at Law
renee, Miss frankie Bacon at Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
ORATIONS MADE TO ORDER.
An Ohio Firm Ready to Supply All Sorts
of Speakers at Low Rates.


The decay Of college oratory and
essay writing is even more inexcusable
than we had supposed, says the New
York Post. II is, of course, unreasona-
BILE to expect students whose first duty
is to athletics to do high-grade literary
work in the intervals of training, but it
is exactly to meet the wants of "busy
students" and of the man who, las the
victim of circumstance" is forced to
perform literary labors for which he
has neither time nor adaptability" that
an Ohio firm has been founded and is
now in business. A recent circular of
theirs is before us IN which they make
clear that Original orations" are with
in the reach of the humblest football
player. These range in price from
three to fifteen dollars, according to
style, length, nature of subject, etc."
and mo money is required in advance"
High-school orations naturally come
cheaper, while political speeches" can
be had for from ten to thirty dollars,
which we should say was high for
the goods, and lectures" range
from ten to fifty dollors, which
seems to us doubtful bargain. Ser
MONS" are certainly dirt cheap at fifty
cents to twenty-five dollars, but the in
tending purchaser should note that no
guarantee of originality accompanies
''low-priced sermons" The advertisers
justly observe that honest, conscien-
tious work is the greatest of advertise
ments," and point with pride to the
growth of their business from "a mere
ly local institution to the limits of the
English-speaking world" as a proof of
the severe integrity and scrupulous
good faith with which they have car
ried on the career of cheating.