davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
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FAMOUS AACKNEYS.

Two Noted Eastern Sires of This Fashion
able Breed.
The hacAncys arc perhaps tho horses
that have attracted most attention at
tho New York horse shows in the past
threo years. The headquarters of the
drafts, on the other hand, is Chicago,
although tho western city is also fully
alive to the beauties and graces of the
high stepping varieties. Among the ami
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

Whom horses shy at cars, umbrellas or
baby wagons or arc generally skittish.
it is a sign not that tho animals are
really scared, but that they arc not more
than half broken.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

NNIANTED-25 cords of woods in exchange
w for IS acres of land near city. A good
garden spot. J. Haven, s, First National Bank
building.
The herald., 1895-05-10
The BROOKLYN Handicap

NEW YORK. May 9.-The follow ing is
the list of probable starters for the Brook
lyn handlcap:
The herald., 1895-05-10
Fruitgrowers' Express Has
Announced New Rates .;
ON THE OLD CENTRAL LINE
Every Point North Of Tehachepi Will
Be Benefited
the Country South Of the 1cuntain Is Not
Included in the List-F1iriy Reasonable
Prices for Big Tonnage

SAN FRANCISCO. May 9.-The re-
yised tariff of refrigerator charges on de-
ciduous fruits from California points to
the east is announced by the Fruit GROW
ers' Express. Rates are fixed on carloads
of "a, 900 pounds and are segregated IN
three groups. The first OF these is from
Sacram ento, Auburn. Perryn. Colfax
New Castle, I.oomis Roseville; the
second from Vacaville, San Jose, Suisun'
Napa, San Lean6 ro. Winters. Woodland,
Sanlsbury. Stockton. Cordelia. Martinez.
and the third from Fresno. Chico, Marys-
vile. Red Bluff, Yuba City, Vina. Oro-
vile. Monrova. l.cmoore, Hanford,
Healdsburs, Placcrvllle, and Santa Kos T..
Tne tariff is as follows, via Cgden'
Group ITO Kansas City, Omaha. Den
v.r. Pueblo, Colo. and Helena. Mont.
aS0; to Chicago, ST. Louis. Milwaukee
and, Minneapolis, 500; to Detroit. Ind ian,
apols. Toledo. Louisville Cincinnati ana
Columbus, $40; to Pittsburg. Cleveland.
Buffalo and Toronto. $ll5; to New York,
PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore and Montreal,
$780, to Boston. $40.
Grour ITO Kansas City. Omaha, Den
yer, Helena and Pueblo. $95; to Chicago
St. Louis. Milwaukee. st. Paul ana MIN
neapolis, $l05: to Detroit. Indianapolis.
Toledo. Louisville, Cincinnati aud Co
luinbus. $l25 to Pittshurg. Cleveland
Buffalo and Toronto. $lS0; to New YORK
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Montreal
S145; to Boston. $l03.
Group $40 Kansas City. Omaha, Den
yer. Pueblo and Helena. $105; to Chicago,
St. Louis, Mllwa Ikee. st. Paul and Min
neapolls, SIPS; to Detroit, Indianapolis
Toledo, Louisville, Cincinnati and Co
lumbus, S135; to Pittsburg, Cleveland
Buffalo and Toronto. $40; to New ork
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Montreal
$155: to Boston, Sl6).
la cases where cars are run to Trucke'
without ice reductions are made in points
in group of Sl5, in group OF S23 ant
in group Of $50. -.-..-
Another schedule of rates covers point
south of Fresno to the east. via III faso
ranging according TO class and oes'iha
tion from $50 to $l65 car.
The herald., 1895-05-10
PAT AND HIS WHISPERS
A Policeman Brings Suit in Chicago fol
Losing Them

CHICAGO, Nay 9.-Officer Pat Furlong
OF Woo1land station will today file suit
for damages against Inspector Hunt oi
the same precinct. For over thirty years
Furiong owned as fine 4 set OF red wnlsk-
ers as ever came down Archer road. Last
Monday evening Inspector Hunt met HIM
on his beat and jokinely remarked
Pat you'll have to cut those whiskers
il yo.i want to stay on the police force. ,
Next morning Furlong appeared at roll
call clean shaven.
Cincf Badenoch's list of officers to be
decapitated was read at all the stations
last might. Anon. others was that OF
Furlong. The ola copper at frst
thought it must be joke, but when he
fouiid that it was reality he immed late.
ly sought out an attorney and con suited
him about suit He says he will not
name the damages. but will leave it tc
the Jury to decile how much his whiskers
were worth.
The herald., 1895-05-10
LITTLE CRIPPLE A PRIZE
One PIunger Picked Up SlO,OC0 on
tn, Horse
Big Day Of Racing at the Bay Distno
Tiack-The Events on Other
Racing Coarses

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-This wa
big day at the races. All the proceeds
went to the Chidren's hospital fund, and
one Of the largest crowds of the meeting
turned out. Seven races were carded ard
the betting was fast and furious.
Ed Purser won over $40, 200 or Little
Cripple. but dropped good portion OF it
on Mutineer and Tillie S. Billy Murray
II ade clear-up on Mantell at . to /.
The second, third and seventh races went
20 favortes.
Five furlongs. maidens-Soledad won,
Addie NJ. second, Halifax third; time
:0S4.
One mile. selling-Hy by won. Rain
drop second. Marietta third: time. ~.
Half mile. gentlemen riders-Fine Sc
won. Coneio second, Contiete third; time,
:54. ,
Mile and a sixteenth. handlcap-Little
Cripple won, Arundel second, Mala d.
abo third; time. l. 4914.
One mile. steepechase = Carmel won,
Lonnie b. second, Zaragosa third tlme'
l 81
Five furlongs. selling-Mantell won.
Empress of Norfolk second. Tillie ;.
third time, 1 :0S :,
One mile, sellng-Rear Guard won. Red
Glen second Del Norte third; time,
| Az.
The herald., 1895-05-10
MORE JAWBONE
:orbett Again Talks About Fighting the
Negro jackson

.0rbett Again IatkS AOout riShs"s s''~
I Negro jackson
NEW YORK, May 9.-The Herald says;
]. ]. .Corbett has at last made up his mind
to give Peter Jackson an opportunity to
meet him in a ring contest for the cham
pionship. The Californian has agreed not
only to make match with Jackson. but
meet the colored man in he 'ena OF
the National Sporting Club oI London,
the place preferred by Jackson. All that
Corbett asks of the officials OF the Eng
lish organization is that they oner SUIT
able purse and schedule the contest Tor
August or September.
William A. Brady, on behalf OF CorDett,
has officially notified the National Sport
ing Club Of Corbett's offer. Brady S
cable, which was directed to Match
maker Fleming, is as follows
''Corbett is willing to entertain propo-
sition to meet Jackson before your CLUB
if the date and purse are satisfactory.
August or September is suitable.
BRADY"
Corbett's change of base toward the
Australian was occa..oned by the recent
action Of the Florida Legislature in pass
ing an anti prize fighting bill and a de-
cision OF the supreme court of Louisiana
in declaring glove contests in New or-
leans illegal.
The cham ,ion has but little faith in
the ability OF the florida club to hold the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight in Dal as lex.
Altogether he takes gloomy view OF the
situation.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Baseball in the East

CINCINNATI, May 9.-Cincnnati IA,
bose hits II, errors 1.
Brooklyn 8. base hits 10, errors 2.
Batteries-Parrott, Dwyer and Vaughn; /;
Gumbert and Grin.
ST. LOUIS, May 9.--St. Louis 3, base
hits 8, errors J.
- Philadelphia 4. base hits 4, errors 1.
ries-Breitenstein and Peitz Car
sey and Clements.
LOUISVILLE. May o. Louisville 5,
base hits 10, errors 6.
New York Z, base hits II, errors A.
teries-Cunningham Welch and
Zahner; Schriever and German.
PITTSBURG, May 9.-Pittsburg ., base
hits 6, errors 4.
Baltimore Q, base hits 13 errors g.
Batteries killen and Sugden; Hem
ming and Robinson.
b. CLEAEhAND,.sO., May 9.-Cleyeand
Z, base hits 8, errors 3.
Washington 3. base hits O. errors /.
s Batteries -Cuppy and thinner; Malarky
~and McGr:ire.
CHICAGO. May Attendance 1000.
Chicago :, base hits r. errors 4.
Boston 4. base hits s. errors 8.
Batteres-Griffith and Kittredge Mich.
The herald., 1895-05-10
AND TIE WIND
Da.,.g. Done by a Giie in Sacram,nto and
Vicinity

SACRAMENTO. My "a windstorm,
be.inrins at midnight, swept over the
north .rn part of the state, d ,ing consid-
erab,e damage in the fruit sections at
Sacramento the maximum velocity was
forty eight miles an hour. Shade trees
and signs were blown down. windows
broken and the contents of show win
dows blown about the streets. AT Court
land. Walnut Greek and Rontiers cherry
trees were bauly stripped and one-third
the crop lost. Many pears and plums
were blown off. Peaches suffered. es-
pecially through Placer county, but dam
age has evervwhe.e been the greatest to
cherr es. Little damage to grain has been
reported. except from Colusa, where 1T is
blown down badly.
Traffic is suspended on the railroad be-
tween Sacramento and Davisville. A sea
OF water overf1owad the tule lands. and
when the wind was highest the water
flowed over the tracks. doing considera
BILE damage. For some distance the track
is submerged. higher state OF affairs
exists in the Feather river district be-
tween knights Landing and Chandler
station.
The herald., 1895-05-10
The Closing Up of the Roby Track

ROBY, Ind, May 9.-Pursuant to tho
order closing the race track, issued by
Judge Gillette ON complaint OF several
merchants of Hammond, Sheriff Ha es
of Lake County, Indiana. served sum,
mons on the officials of the Roby Breeders
association today. The sheriff appeared
on the course before o clock and by
mutual agreement with the officials it
was decided to let three events be run.
but that no bets be sold on the races.
The injunction sets forth that the de-
fendants have violated the law OF the
state OF Indiana regarding horse racing.
and the court temporarily restrains the
defendants from cont nuing to so violate
the said laws between the 18th day of No
! vember and the 18th day of April. They
are also enjoined from holding races
oftener than three times in year, and
not to exceed fifteen days. A period OF
fifteen days is to elapse between the
meets. The management of the race track
declare that 1t will soon reopen. 1t be.
leves the Hawthorne people are behind
the movement which compelled the shut
| down.
The herald., 1895-05-10

thrown in Barcelona never quite healed
and is giving him deal Of trouble now:
some persons assert that he has told
frliends he fears he will never leave Cuba
alive. -.
A Spanish gunboat. Alcieda. has left,
presumably to guard the Florida coast.
The reports that General Lacret ha
landed and that NJ. Gomez is marching
westward are confirmed.
The expedition to come here from from
Kew West or Tampa is reported ready for
sailing.
The most astonishing feature OF the
war so far has buen the considerate be-
havior of the rebels. They have not pill
laged nor burned in this as in the first
revolution. but green sugar cane burns
like dry straw, and plantation owners VIII
either have to pay taxes or suffer.
The herald., 1895-05-10
RELICS OF FORCE OF ARMS
Story of = Settlement With Cuba's Rebe!
Chief Denied

HAVANA, May 3. 1.-The. CORRESPONDENT
of the Associated Press here has made
inquiries in official circles regarding the
report current IN the United States that
CAPTAIN General NJ rtinez de Campos has
reached a settlement with the rebel lead :
ers and the insurrection is practically
over 1t is learned that the captain gen.
eral has not reached asrsettlement and
will depend upon the rorce of arms to put
down the rebellion.
NEW YORK. May "a special to tn e
World from Havana says: General Cam.
nos sailed from Cienfuegos on the I'd for
MaHzanillo and Santiago. Well informed
proy,le maintain that he will sooh have to
return. He is said to be in poor health.
M. a,d v-ound from dynamite bowl,
The herald., 1895-05-10
RalfOuy In Court

LONDON. May 9.-Jabez Spencer Bal
four. ex-member of parliament and the
Liberator society promoter, recently ex-
tradited from the Argentine Republic. was
aIraigned at Bow street police court to-
day. charged on numerous counts with
falsifying books of the company, etc.. and
com plicity in the Liberator frauds with
Hobbs and Wright. The MAGISTRATE de-
clined TO discuss the question OF the
prisoners extradition. The prisoner was
again remandsd.
The herald., 1895-05-10
On the Course in England

NEWMARKET. May 9.-To the sur
prise of sportsmen in general, it was an
i,ounced this afternoon that NJ. F. Dwy.
er's Harry Reed and Richard Croker's
Stonenell have been scratched for the
Jubilee stakes, and Croker has also
scratched all his 2-year-olds except Mon
tauk for all engagements. Harry Reed
had been clicked over the Rowley mile
course early in the day and done WELL
which makes the action of his owner puz-
zling to the English sportsmen.
The herald., 1895-05-10
At Louisville

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 9.-Four fur
longs-Forget won. Lucetta second, Ba-
sta third: time. 0:49l@.
Klein house and Simonson handicap,
one mile and fifty yards-Prince of Mon
AGO won. George Beck second, Selika
third; time, 1: AS.
Six and half furlongs, maidens-Good
time, ;2l19.
One mile-Cattaragu won. Chiquito
second Sister Anita third; time, 1:44.
Five furlongs-Fred Barron won, The
Winner second, Colonel Barrett third
time, :02%.
The herald., 1895-05-10
First Car Of California Fruit

VACAvILE. May 9.-The first car of
green deciduous fruit to leave California
for the season of 1895, was shipped from
here today and contained $50 boxes OF
cherries consigned to Chicago. The next
car will leave here Friday, and thereafter
cars will follow daily.
The herald., 1895-05-10
BRAlNED WITH A HATCHET
A Woman at Carson, New. nurdered and the
House Fired

CARSON, New, May 9.-Mrs. Sparsman
was murdered yesterday and the house
set on fire in the absence of her husban q.
On returning to his house from his day
work, he found the dwelling on tire
After extinguishing the flames he dis
covered the body OF his wife under bed.
She had been killed by blows from
hatchet. A tramp is supposed TO be the
murderer. No robbery was comm itted,
but it was subsequently disclosed toat the
woman had been assaulted.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Lalnley.
Perkins.

1t is expected no more than one OF
these will be scratched. probably Horn
pipe. Ii Assignee starts instead keefe
will ride him. 1t is the largest Percent.
age of starters to enter in the history OF
the club, and as the horses are in fine
condition the race should be one OF the
best in the series OF Brooklyn handicaps.
The herald., 1895-05-10
FAVOR OF AMERICAN SHIPPING
Chamber Of Commerce at San Francisco to
Take Action

Take Action
SAN FRANCISCO. May 9.-President
Dimond OF the Chamber of Commerce
has issued a call for meeting OF tn 9
chamber to consider the question OF a
bounty on the exports of agricultural
sta pics and tonnage bounty or differen'
tial duty IN favor of American shipping.
The meeting will be held at 80 ?. m.
Thursday next.
President Dimond believes that union
of shipping and agricultural interests VIII
be to the mutual advantage of all con-
cerned, and the call is issued with that
end in view.
The herald., 1895-05-10
Sir Robert Pee! Dead

LONDON. May 9.-Right Honorable
Sir Robert Peel. chief secretary OF Ireland
from 1861 to 1865, is dead, aged 73.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
. nn1rr nnAPrER ON WOOL

Last campaign the lntelligeneer
hawled through q column a day that
free wool would ruin the wool raising
industry of the United States.
saturday il published long article
zbieh shows simply that wool has not
advanced in price since the passage Of
the Wilson bill.
What is she Intslligsncer's point?
I,sown figures show that despite an
Immense Increase in the importations oil
soraigp wool domestic wool has held its
own and in some grades has improved
,,nee The protective" tariff was re-
moved.
Considering the recent financial de-
,rsssiou and the rock-bottom prices
rrsvaillng in everything else, is not
tbis. If anything, rather good showing
for the wool Industry
VIII some Of our Republican friends
,oll us what has become OF those free
vool and blue ruin predictions? Hav e
,bsv retired to rest with the campaign
lies ~ the calamity bowler? Evidently
since the Republican organs are now
k,cking only because wool has not adj
,,oncea under free wool, las the Demo-
Eat, promised" Let them possess
,Aai, souls in peace and give the new
,.r,F = chance. or, at least, wait until
hr,insss in general shall have resumed
its normal tone.
Tbe Democratic promise still holds
.ood We are glad to see that that is
~ that troubles our Republican friends
"a thai they have finally outEro wn
,hoir absurd fear that the shssp-rsising
'adu,,ry under free wool will be ruined
.,tbeIr orators and organs preached.
The Republican csnpain orator and
organ are good things to take no stock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
ROGERS PLATED wARE.--EWINGs 1
)OGERS BEST P ia: !:':: a! 1 :a.s'!
q Prices Low for the Best Quality OF Goods
INV TING BROS. la0 harzel Sllee!:

IN determine the reason. In the hrst
MACE he has always kept faitn with
the theatre-going public. He has Fever
advertised what he has failed to carry
opr to the letter. In the second place,
his pretty plays have q charm about
them that appeals TO the sympasnet'S;
heart. They are above all clean ana
wholesome. His engagement at the
Grand is for three nights and Wednes-
day matinee.
JARBEAU COMEDY COMPANY.
What promises to be a great attrac-
ton is the Jarbeau Comedy Company,
which comes to the Grand the last three
nights of this week, presenting the
funny farce-comedy entitled star
light" Many new features have been
added since its former production hers'
The dialogue is Frightened and many
new specislties will be introduced, such
as new songs, new dances, new and
catchy music. The company mum ers
fifteen artists, including Miss Eloise
Willard. Chas. P. Morrison and others
of eoual note. Reserved seats on sale
at the Grand box Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
WEARY wILLIEs.
The Cold westher Bcoms BUSINESS al

The Cold westher Bcoms BUSINESS at
the CITY Lodging House
Cold weather invariably bocms busi-
ness at the city lodging house. When
the mercury drops the Weary Wiliies"
hunt quarters more congenial than the
soft side OF a coal car. Then it is that
the BUNS Retreat" on the ground
floor OF the city building is infested
with patrons. There is code OF rules
at the Retreat which Is not ceinS en-
forced just now. The time was when
an applicant for loding must hrst inter-
view Nine Host Gaus. The genial
lieutenant knows when he has enough
of q good thing, and he no longer re-
ouires his guests TO register. Now it's
a case Of first come first served. "
The guest usually comes equipped
with newspaper and a coffee sack or
peanut bag. he selects nice board in
the floor, free from Knot-hoies, spreads
his paper, presumably for the purpose
of preventing the floor from becoming
dirty, covers himself with his coffee
sack, and with his shoes for pillow
dreams that the Goulds have be-
ueathed him fortune. He is not at-
hicted with Nightmares; they come from
full stomachs.
Last night Register reporter made
a tour OF the Retreat, and found mis-
cellaneous assortment of vags stretched
on, on the floors. The stencil resulting
from the natural horror OF water which
is characteristic OF the "Willies" was
almost overpowering. Over 10 one
corner were the regulars. about q
dozen Of them, whose long continued
patronage entitled them 10 first choice
OF quarters. They were huddled up
near the furnace, half q dozen in the
space which would be occupied by an
ordinary bed. The transients were
scattered along the walls OF the cOrrl-
dor, allowing passageway between.
The dodgers are as rule hardened
characters who,would not accept work If
it was offered to them, worthless fell
lows who prefer begging 10 honest en-
poyment, and who never drift into the
building except when the weather is Sc
we're. Bot there are also many pathetic
cases. 10 many instances persons are
driven by poverty, sand the INABILITY 10
find employment, TO throw themselves
upon the charity OF the city. There
were two interesting cases last night,
among the small army of dodgers.
One was well dressed young Ger
man, who seemed out OF place In the
company Of the tramps. He came 10
Wheeling from New York, in search OF
employment az his trade, merchant
tailoring. lie was unsuccessful on Sat
urday, and intends to make another eff
fort this morning. He vas given the
privilege OF sleeping in the lookup, aad
gladly accepted it, thanking the officers
profussly.
Another case was that Of comedy
young girl OF twenty years, named Ida
Thomas. She came up to this city
from New Martinsville, In search of
employment as domestic. Unsuccess-
ful and penniless. she preferred police
headquarters to the only other place
open to her, and spent the night on the
floor In the lookup keepers rear room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14

work keeping the boat wheel free OF
ice. The water freezing on the blades
and arms renders it useless, and it takes
pretty hard work to keep them clear.
The police had bal night TO be out;
but had but little TO do other than walk
or sleep on their posts; no arrests, no
ouarreing or cumming on the streets.
The blizzard has had its effect on the
carrier boys. not near so many being
out Yesterday as usual, and the sale Of
papers fell of accordingly.
This has been such bistering, blus-
terry day that people stayed In their
houses and did no visiting, making To-
Gals scarce and rare.
Mr.. w. n. Hyatt, Of Chicago, who
was formerly in the glass business in
Bellairs, is now registered at the Mer-
chants.
A part of the kentucky Girl" COM
psny are quartered al the Merchants
Hotel. They will show tonight.
Prof. Gus Stephens has made fine
selection of music for Tuesday nights
entertainment.
The Hassons part OF the kentucky
Cir" company are quartersd at the
Globe Hotel.
Mrs. Andrews, of the Third ward, Is
quite sick at her home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made by Louis Riedel aud Louise Riedel,
his wife, OF the City OF Wheeling. In the Coun-
ty OF Ohio, and State OF West Virginia, to me- as
trustee dated June 2ith, 1891, and recorded in
the Office Of the Clerk Of ths County Court OF
Ohio County West Virginia In deed OF trust
book No. 81 page Gu ! will sell at public
auction st the north front door Of the Court
House of said couaty on
Saturday, the 10th day of February, 1895,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the following
real estate: A certain piece or parcel OF ground
lying an being situated in the First ward OF
the said City o. Wheeling, Ohio County, West
Virginia, on the west side OF Wheeling creek,
and fronting forty 40j feet on Fulton street or
the extension OF McOOloch street. aud run
ming enthusiastically to Wheeling creek At
even width. Being the same property convey
ed to the said Ions Riedei by Joseph kirch-
gessneT and wife. D deed dated June Gath,
1891 and recorded inthe Clerks Office Of the
County Court OF Ohio olnty, West Virginia,
20 which deed reference is hereby made for a
fuller description. On the above lot OF ground
is situated new two-story frame dwelling
containing rooms.
Terms of Sale:-One-half OF the purchase
money and as much more rs the purchaser
may elect TO pa cash in hand, and one-balf OF
toe remaining purchase money with interest
from the day OF sale in six aud twelve months
thereafter, the purchaser giving his promi sorry
notes for the deferred payments secured by a
deed Of trust on toe property.
Louis q. STEEL, Trustee
c. A. ScHAEFEe q Ga Agents. janl+2t