davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-12-20

{ Thets b moro Catarrf In shis section q thu
oc&nfFy than al other digeases PIT togsther.
~ ,sr 49,, 49, ysssa Soesors
rkcnccnce9 n local disease, and prescribed
1ecnf fenedies, and BY constantly failing "a
e4rs With local freatrneuf! pronounced IL in-
ss ana require. .
6srs, msnnfsotarsd b.. =. ). Cheney 3 Co,
Toledo. Ohio. Il thu OILY constitutional cara
g ~ r6s . =, ses ga.
EsstiY on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
4hs sYztsm. They oRee ona hundred dollars
~ sny csc ft fail. 70 cursL Send for circu-
Lars end testimonials free. Address
EsJ. CBEnEr q Co. TolsdD. o.
W-eold By Drnegisfs 7se.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-12-20
Cameron VIII Rs.,rs.

Senator Cameron, of PENNSYLVANIA,
has announced that he will not be 4
candidate for reelection TO the United
States senate.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-12-20
ASKED FOR AN EXTENSION.
liabilities Of Written, Burdett & Co.,
of Boston, are $500. 600.

Written, Burdstt & Co., the largest
Wholesale clothing house in Boston,
Mass, have asked an extension from
their creditors This house failed six
years ago FOR 81, 200. 600. and their
credit has not been good since. It is
probable that the liabilities win not
exceed $500, 900. 'e,.9
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-12-20

nr. Kilmer.s swAMR -RooR carss
ID kteaey and Bladder tnouhle3
PknphSt snd Consultation frca.
LABORATORY HinShkusoa, MI q
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-12-20

~ / s.s s r: .ss i s.s 81 less soa
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-12-20

Tsbs virtnsus istc cvsrsoms our svil feel
tnrs and Intentions.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-12-20

NIX winslows Soothing Syrup for children
sioe. Rilsys pain.cures wind collie. &c. = bottle
The herald., 1895-07-08
The Climate of Egypt

The Egyptian government has pub
lished recently an interesting paper on
the climate of Cairo and Alexandria,
based on observations taken between 1886
and 1890 by the chief of the statistical
service. The work states that at Cairo
the mean annual temperature for the five
years was 1913 degrees Fahrenheit; the
maximum was 1882 degrees Fahrenheit,
and the lowest 1873 degrees Fahrenheit.
The average yearly number If rainy days
was "a. and the amount 1.2 inches only.
At Alexandria the mean temper ature was
6S.5 degrees Fahrenheit. the absolute
maximum being 1906 degrees Fahrenheit
and the minimum 43.9 degrees Fahren-
heit. The average number of rainy days
was 40, and the amount SO inches. Cairo
is much the hotter of the two places in
summer, but is cooler than Alexandria in
the winter. Both places enjoy a large
amount of sunshine.-New York Even
ing Sun.
The herald., 1895-07-08
WHEELMEN At ASDURY PARK
Three Thousand Bicyclers Are
in Town
MANY LADIES IN BLOOMERS
Accident to Baron Schenck at Darn
stadt Race
Thrown From His Horse and Badly Hurt.
Baseball at st. Louis and
Chicago
MANY LADIES IN BLOOMERS
Associated Press Special wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., July 7.-Tht
reception. committee has been busy al
day receiving the visiting wneelmen who
have been arriving in delegations. 1t is
estimated there are 5000 wheelmen in
town and many more are due from the
west late tonight. The Denver wheelmen
will NUN Der one hundred and it is be-
lieved Pittsburg will send fifteen hundred.
Two class A men representing Denver
arrived this evening. The were entered
in their class events and feel confident il
they have good PAGERS they Will break
some of the records.
Twenty ladies IN bloomers arrived from
Philadelphia this evening without escorts
all astride their wheels. The total num-
bel. of survivors of the century run from
New York is 322.
Zimmerman. Bald, Dirnberger, Sims.
johnson, Callahan, Zeigler and other
cracks, devoted considerable time this
afternoon to sprinting.
All the public buildings and many pri-
vate houses have been decorated gaily
with bunting and the colors of the Ashury
Park wheelmen, in honor of the big tour
nament. The visitors have been accorded
all the privileges of the town and
Founder Bradley, who has rendered them
the free Use of the aths.
The herald., 1895-07-08
SANTA MONICA ROAD RACE

The wheelmen are still discussing the
assertions of few disaffected persons
that the Santa Monica road race was
ssjobbed, and that some one other than
an official had finger in the handicap
ping. The men who are most interested
In cycling and the men who devoted the
q most time and expense to the success of
the event regard 1t as having been pro-
nounced success well conducted and re-
markable in many ways.
n A glance over the field is readily con-
vincing that the persons spreading evil
rumors of ''jockying' jobbery are doing
much and unnecessary injury to the sport
and to their regulations for personal dis
interestedness. In the first place, the
gentlemen as W. J. Allen, J. S. Thayer.
H. G. F. Smith. D. G. McGarvin, and J..
Phil Percival. Their names alone would
guarantee fairness. Then there were
eighty men entered who had never been
in any kind of a race before, and of the m
minutes faster time than he gave as his
speed in his entry blank. They were
green men and did not know what they
could do under hot pace, and these two
facts readily show the difficulties the
handicappers labored under. Lewis Law
ton, the winner. was fist placed on the
twelve-minute limit, he having no record
whatever. But several Duarte riders have
surprised the talent on other fields, and
as Lawton rode Syracuse, Win Knippen-
berg was called before the board. 81
don't know anything about Lawton,
said Crimson Knip. ''but he rides SYRIA
cuse and must be speedy; put HIM in
ten"
He was put in ten minutes, but all the
green men were sent up. and he finally
was put in eight minutes only. And be
surprised everybody by getting in first.
It will also interest wheelmen to know
that of the ninety-hve wheels that fin
ished the race seventythree finished un
der last years record OF 57.01. as shown in
9 the official score. Of the wheels that fin
ished, the Columbia made the best aver
age, nineteen crossing the tape. three in
the first ten, and five in the first twenty
two: Stearns next, five finishing, one in
tue first ten. two in the first twenty-five
Rambler next. eight finishing. one IN the
first ten, two i'll the. first twenty-five
Keating next, eleven finishing, two il
the first ten, three in the first twenty,
two; Syracuse next, twenty-five finishing
three in ten, five in twenty-two; Thistle
next, nineteen finishing. two in the first
ten, three in twenty-five.
The herald., 1895-07-08
sho Must BE n Homemalscr Still.

SEC Must lie dOmcm3kcr SCllIs
Where the mountains slope to the westwar,
And their purple chalices hold
The new made wine of the sunset,
Crimson and amber and gold,
In this old, wide opened doorway.
With elm boughs overhead,
The house all garnished behind her
And the plentiful table spread,
She has stood to welcome our coming,
Wetching our upward climb,
In the sweet June weather that brought us.
Oh, many and many time.
Again is her doorway opened,
And the house is garnished and sweet,
But she silently waits for our coming.
And we enter with silent feet.
A little within she is waiting.
Not whero she has met us before
For over the pleasant threshold
She is only to cross once moro.
The smile on her face is quiet,
And lily is on her breast;
Her hands are folded together,
And the word on her lips is crest"
And yet 1t looks like welcome
For her work Is compassed and done.
All things are seemly and ready,
And her summer is Just begun.
It is we who may not cross over
Only with song and prayer
A little way into the glory
We may reach as we leave her there.
But we caAnot think Of her idle;
She must be homemaker still.
God giveth that work to tho angels
Who flttest the task fulfill.
And somewhere yet in tho hilltops
OF tho country that hath no pain
She will watch in her beautiful doorway
To bid us welcome again.
-Adelinc D. T. Whitney.
The herald., 1895-07-08
CYCLERS' CHAT

Take no offense. for what I say is true: !:
A faster rider, good my friend, than you,
Doth near you ride;
And wheresoe'er you go, you always may
Be sure that rider takes the self-same way
Close by your side.
The champion cyclist of the world 'Tis
His wheel is old; and yet tits good as
new.
The snowy rime
Of age is in his beard; yet on he flies
Present, though never seen by mortal
eyes.
His name is Time.
American Wheelman.
& 4 =
"Theres one thing about the bicycie
craze" said tailor the other day, 81 be-
1ieve it is going to revoutionize mems
attire, which has been so som bre for so
many years. Dress reformers have done
much for women, but mems clothing is
kpractically the same year in and year out.
The leaders of fashion are not, as n rule,
t1obust and the chaps who lead cotillions
have small legs. If the wheel develops
Heheir calves, as 1t WILL l believe the age
.Qf short clothes will return. and knee
<breeches for evening dress may be seen
|ogain in drawing rooms"
= r =
& Mr.. George M. Bunker captain of the
unique Cycling club Of Chicago, establish.
The herald., 1895-07-08
TRE Sporting WORLD
otters Of Interest to the
Cycling Fraternity
OR A THREE-LAP TRACK
/ choes From the Santa Monica Road
Race
Emgslde Notes, horsey Talk andlchat From
About the Training Stable-Odor.
ferrous Jim Corbett

Around the World on Wheels is the
title of an interesting play being staged
\ Tor the Los Angeles wheelmen by Ed
ward Englander Of the Orpheum, an actor
and playwright of experience lately from
San Francisco. The piece is to be put on
& IS the Los Angeles .heater July 31st. and
3 viii be run four nights for the benefit of
the fund for the building of the surpas-
sing three.lap track in contemplation by
4 the wheelmen.
The track and training quarters are
planned to be the rendezvous for all
cyclists and to be capable of receiving and
entertaining wheelmen here attending
\ any meets held under the auspices of the
Los Angeles wheelmen or the American
league.
Mr.. Englander has modoled his play to
give it local adoption, and he is INDUS
Z triously trying out the young gentlemen
4 Of the L. A. w. and the l.. A. A. G. to
3 fill the cast with the pick of their ANA
teur talent.
Around the World on Wheels will be a
very clever little play. Judging. from
hasty reading of it, and there follows a
poor utlne Of it for the information of
all interested in the proect: The first
scene is laid in a beautiful home on
Olive street, the opening act being taken
MP with soft love scene, broken by a
difference between the hero and the viii
lain. cycling men, over the far maid.
herself rider, in which the villain gets
In his deadly work by forcing heavy
wager that the hero cannot ride around
the world under certain conditions.
Hero sorrowfully goes, and heroine
says she will furnish him with compan-
ion. The start is to be from the end OF
the Santa Monica road race, and when
hero rides in a victor there is quite race
track effect.
! On the street hero is approached by
young man who announces to him that
he has been sent by heroine to be the
promised companion. Hero suspects
nothing, but villain sees heroine in the
poyish rider, and plans to do them harm.
Heroine had come to the conclusion that
she herself would 60 around the world
with her sweetheart and find for herself
what his natural qualities were and to
thwart the schemes of villain. who
planned to separate the lovers and win
her favor during hero's absence.
Thus they start. and encounter various
difficulties laid for them by villain. in
the end arriving home safe and happy.
where heroine discloses her identity to
hero and villain is led off by Sheriff Burr.
They live happily ever afterwerd aId
train their children in the way they
should go. On their travels the scenes
are laid in Santa Monica. Jersey City,
New York. Heidelberg, Constantinople
and other points.
The scenery, properties and mechanical
effects are being prepared expressly for
the occasion, and are said to be gems OF
the artists production. The bicycle deal
ers OF the city have raised a guarantee
fund of $500, and the success of the enter
prise is already assured.
The herald., 1895-07-08

ed q worlds record for the woman's cen
tury run recently, riding over the Elgin-
Aurora course making the one hundred
miles in 7 hours 3s minutes, lowering
the :3S record made by Miss Anna Porter.
Century runss seem to meet with but IN
Europe. A run lately in which there
were 2oO starters included only two
women.
1t is announced that articles of agree
ment have been signed by Johnson, San
ger and Tyler for five-mile bicycle ra,e
at the Glenmore track, Lynn. on the az
ternoon of July 9th. The purse is to be
GO per cent of the gate receipts. OF which
the men will be given so, 80 and 20 per
cent. according to the oroer in which
they finish. They are to be paced with
a tandem and an effort will be mace to
break the tive-mile record.
r r =
When grandma in her gentle zeal,
Was wont to spin beside her wheel.
In empire gowns that brushed her heel,
She littls dreamed twas fated
That maids would spin along the pike
Upon wheel they call bike,
In garments bifurcated!
In the one hundred mile handicap bicy-
Gle race at Hornhill near London, Ieo-
man and Cook on tandem made new
worlds record of hours, "a minutes
and II As seconds.
= = 4
1t is manifest that the trip to Los An
geles by wheel from San Francisco is be-
coming very popular up north. and par
ties have been organizing or are on the
way down.
4 4 4
There is much local talk of riding from
here to San Jose and San Francisco and
it is said several well-known amate IT
wheelmen are preparing for the run.
y = =
In Chicago. Lawson. "the terrible
Swede.'' lowered the twenty-five mile
bicycle record from hour minutes 52N
seconds. He was paced by tandems.
X = =
at Chattanooga the Salvation Army
officers have adopted the bicycle in their
work.
= p y
Tie Epworth league cycIers of San Jose
have disbanded owing to religious preju-
dice
The herald., 1895-07-08
ENGLISH REGATTAS
The Cornell Men Are Fast but Very Badly
Drawn

The Cornell Men Are Fast but Very Badly
Drawn
hENLEY-ON-THA AMES, July RE
gatta week opens with beautiful weather
at Henley. The town is crowded and the
river is alive with craft of all kinds. The
Cornell men received numerous calls from
other old Cornell men and other Ameri-
cans and mem bers of the different crews.
Coach Courtney has been indisposed.
Manager Francis has made many lniudi-
cious criticisms on the draw, intimating
that it was arranged in favor of the Eng
lish. He especially complains OF New
College, Oxford, having bye for the first
round and then only having TO meet the
Thames on Elton crews before the finals.
He said the Canadians had been treated
in the same way. but they cannot see it..
Mr.. Francis said all this in the presence
of the crew. There is not, of course, the
slightest ground for suspicion. The Sun
day Times. reviewing the work of the
different crews. says that it Is bound to
admit the time tests have shown the
Cornell men to be as fast as any on the
river, but they are badly drawn. and des-
pite the fact they are undoubtedly a
speedy lot. Leander should beat them in
their heat. The referee predicts the New
College will be the winners.
LONDON, July THE Times says
there is some disappointment that the
Leander crew was drawn with Cornell, a
meeting which it was hoped might be
reserved for the last or second day. Had
Cornell drawn and won in one of the ear
ly trial heats really sporting encounter
would have Eeen witnessed.
The Sportsman reports from Henley
say that Cornell draw was the most I'M
fortunate and the worst that could have
happened for them. If they win they will
have tremendous struggle to do So,
which may affect them in the later con-
tests, while to depart without winning a
single heat would be very hard luck.
There is much doubt of their ability to
win.
The herald., 1895-07-08
Idolatry.

Idolatry.
found q craven image of Desire,
Throned it on high in state,
Lighted its altar with my souls pure fire
And called its maker Fate.
Low at its feet cast both pride and fame
Honor and good repute,
Found in the dust there that which men cali
shame,
Embraced it and was mute.
gave my idol wealth of love untold;
No one thing denied;
Only, as prayed the worshipers Of old,
"Oh, hear me, Baall" cried.
cried so loud at first I could not tell
My god was silent all.
ceased, and doubt upon my spirit fell
And settled like pail.
"Perchanco he sleeps, perchance is far away
Midst other scenes and lives"
cried again to him by night and day
And gashcd myself with knives.
Silence again, moro silent for the din
My raving prayers had made.
thought of all my suff ring and my sin,
And was sore afraid.
looked and saw my gifts Of heart and brain
Clothing the wood and stone;
shranll within myself, and not again
Uttered cry or moan.
The wounds made cannot all forget,
For still bear the scar,
And poor l ON, for give all, and yet
Am as otbcrs
The herald., 1895-07-08
Over the Phone

Chicago Dispatch "Ah, Mamie. is
that your" Yes. I'm here, George.
Why did you call me up? You only left
the house at this morning."
'I've got some awfully good news.
want you to run up to Milwaukee with
me this evening and get married."
why, in the name OF goodness, are you
in such hurry about it.
1.-TWO justices of the peace in that city
have cut marriage fees slick in the mid
ole!"
That's all right as far as it goes but
dent see there's been any dropping Of
n the divorce lawyers charges.
The herald., 1895-07-08
Done Up in Four Rounds

ST. LOUIS. July I'm spite of the
vigilance of the police who attempted to
prevent it, a good crowd went down the
river few miles on barge to see the
tight between Tom Casey and Danny
four-round contests between local pugilists
opened the proceedings. In the chief
event Needham landed on Casey's nose
in the first round and nearly put him
out. In the second the tables were turned
ana Casey landed good one on Need :.
hams jaw that made matters look dubi-
Gus. The third round was uneventful, but
in the fourth, after sharp exchange
Needham caught Casey under the chin
and he fell like an OK, re4Nainirg down
until counted out.
The herald., 1895-07-08
The Great Train Shed at ST. Louis

shed of the Union Terminal station in st.
Louis is the largest in the world. 1t is
700 feet in length, COG feet in width and
covers an area of 424. 200 square feet. The
next largest train shed in point of area
covered is the Frankfort station. Ger
many, which covers 331, 900 square feet.
The other large train sheds OF the world.
in regard to their dimensions. come in
the following order: Boston ana Maine
station, Boston; Dearborn street, Chi
cago; Grand Central. New York; Broad
street station. Philadelphia; the station
at Cologne; Union station, Chicago and
st. Pancras, London. The largest rail
way station in the world, howeer. is the
Union station, Chicago, which is l10(
feet in length.
The herald., 1895-07-08

where at the station awaits him his good
road horse, Uncle Dave. by Nutbourne,
which he drives to the Bonner farm and
pack. and il any body thinks they can pass
Uncle Dave with impunity they are vast
ly mistaken. MIR. Bonner delights to
look over the young stock aud is specially
pleased with that handsome colt Ansei
Chief. by Ansel. The ex-queen. Sunol,
2:08L. is at the farm. and is being slowly
logged. Mr.. David Bonner also visits the
farm and takes pleasure in giving the
youngsters their lessons. The young An
sells are very promising and will give
good account Of themselves.
Americans will be glad to note that..the
Defender has been safely launched ana
that she is fully up to the expectations
of her builders and is doing we'll.
BRISTOL, II. l.. July 6.-fhe Defender
put her nose into deep water late this al
was still out upon the bay, presumably
for trial trip. The Defender behaved
splendidly during her six-mile trial trip.
She will so to New York next week to
take part in the races there.
The yacht Lurline, from San Francisco
that won the race from there TO santa
Cruz. passed down the channel yesterday
on her way to San Diego She sailed con-
sort TO the White Wings. that came down
to Avalon. The San Diego Yacht club
and the Catalina Yacht club are said to
be planning a regatta at the island mar
Dor.
The great trotting match at Berlin.
Germany. has shown the superiority or
the American horse. The 9-ye ar-old mare
Lizzie Vaughn. by Almont Star. won
good race of 5000 meters. The German
trotting Derby was won by the colt Ban
bas, by NIaceys Ham bletonian, and As
anthus and Liiai. by the same sire were
second and third. This is surely glory
enough for one sire. Mr.. bennett's fine
mare Helen Ley yburn and Grace Simmons
started. but failed to get places.
The demand in New York city for good
general purpose horses for export to Eng
land has caused an advance of fully 2e
per cent in prices.
The Cornell crew that went to Henley,
England, to out-row the fond Britishers
at their regatta there are very much dis
couraged at their lack of form incident
TO the changed conditions. But the boys
are pluckly staying with it and say they
will win out with the old flag flying yet.
= = =
At Philadelphia Miss Juliet Atkinson
OF New York won the tennis champion
ship of the United Statses by defeating
the former champion, Miss Helena r.
Helw;g, of the Kings County Tennis
club, New York. Score: GA, Ga, 6-2.
4 z 4
In life the frmest friend.
The first to welcome. foremost to defend.
Whose honest heart is still his masters
Who labors, lights. lives, breathes for him
alone. Byron.
The herald., 1895-07-08
A ITg For Portenus.


I've worn an opal ring
Upon my hand for years,
And, notwithstanding this, sing Z.
And weep no bitter tears. y,
! often meet cross eyed man
Early On Monday morning,
But thus far I've escaped tho ban
OF which this is the warning.
I've seen TIE new moon in the west
Straight over my left shoulder,
Nor have been bit distressed
About its growing older.
I've oven occupied a room
With thirteen for number,
And not ghost has vexed the gloom
Or marred my peaceful slumber.
A fig for portents, good or ill
No wonders and no signs
Foretell the fate we must fulfill
Along lifo's untried lines.
Susie NJ. Best.
The herald., 1895-07-08
Corbett.Fitzsimmons Fight

DALLAS Tex, July fudge Clark Of
Waco, in an opinion as to the Legality of
the oroett-FitZsimmons glove contest.
says that owing to inconsistencies in the
recent law there is now no law upon the
statute books of Texas prohibiting pugi-
listc encounters and that upon tender of
license prescribed for such exhibition
there is no power in the state to interfere
with the exhi ibltlon.
The herald., 1895-07-08

Third prize. s25O-Company f, First
Artillery. four entries, first prize $4,000
Indianapolis Light artillery, percent
age ITO out of possible 1910.
. Second prize. S750-Rockville Indiana
Light artillery. percentage 1910.
Third prize, s250-Dallas artillery COM
pany. percentage 1888.
Zouaves. fou: entries. first prize $500
Neely zouaves of Memphis.
Second prize, $500-Walsh zouaves of
ST. Louis.
Third prize, s250-Hale zouaves of Kan
sas City
The herald., 1895-07-08
RaSehall

ST. LOUIS. July 7.-st. Louis s. base
hits, s. errors. 8. Batteries. tBreitenstein
and Often; Esper and Hemming.
CHICAGO. July 7.-Chicago. 9; base
hits, 10: errors, 2. Cleveland 9; base
hits, 10; errors. 4. Batteries. Griffith and
Kittredge; Wilson and O'Connor.
The herald., 1895-07-08

ST. PAUL. July ii. ii. Hermann,
on behalf of Tommy Dixon, has de posit-
ed $500 to bind q match between Tommy
Dixon ana George Dixon. the world S
feather weight champion. the CONTEXT to
take place the same week as the Coybett-
Fitzsimmons fight.
The herald., 1895-07-08
Accident at a Race

Standard from Darn stadt saws that at a
race meeting held by a Hessian eques-
tran club at Kranchstein. Baron
Schneck and Lieutenants Ebarthan and
Har sen were thrown. Baron SchneclS
received q conclusion of the brain and
the others were badly wounded.
The herald., 1895-07-08
SaIisbury's Triumph

Chicago Record: In the New York
club.
Cholly-What are all you fellahs cele-
brating fob?
The group at the table-The weturn OF
ouah party to power, of course.
The herald., 1895-07-08
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

RAny bright morning that veteran horse
man, Robert Bonner, may be seen about
8 o'clock taking the train to Tarrytown.