davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-23

length bewte-n them. Neernut came
closer and closer. but Eva I. went stead
lily and won BY a neck, with Ell Molino
IN third place, three lengths back.
Time, 2:21.
Fifth heat-Again Eva T. led to the
quarter, but this time she had Neernut
close to her traces. The quarter vas
passed in :36 flat, and down the stretch
the leaders went fast and left the field all
strung out. TIE half went by in l:lO,
and Eva T. could not shake Neernut
from her wheel. Around the turn they
sped, and Neernut slowly crawled up,
till, as they passed the three-quarter
pole in :46, the two were on even terms
and entered the stretch together. Ding
dong they went at it, and at the draw
gate Eva r. went up in the air Neernut
winning by short head. Ell Molino
coming fast at the finish. Time, 2:2l.
Sixth heat-Again Neernut sold favor
ite at 2 to l, and at the word she sailed
away to the quarter post, leading Eva 7.
by soant half length, Daghestan break
ing and falling far back. The quarter
went BY in 0 :35, but down the stretch
led by a neck, Daghestan coming up
slowly in :09;4. Around the turn they
went in this order. and the two leaders
swung into the stretch nose between
them. Raymond was driving Neernut
hard, out he could not last, and went ur
Ill bnc air, coming ullueI bne wire seC-
ond, Daghestan bad third. Time, 2:20
This gave the race and first money to
Eva T., Neernut taking second money,
after going plucky race.
The horses were then called out for
the los Angeles Derby of one mile. for
q purse of 5000. There were four sta,ters ::
La France, to l; Johnny Capron, to
/; Hello. 1%!to l, and Juan Bernard, 3
to 1. The boysidid not monkey much
with Starter Ben Benjamin, and soon got
away to good break. La France jumped
to the front and leo the way to the half
in good shape, Hellc and Johnny Capron
close up, Juan Bernard a length back.
On the turn Johnny Capron moved up to
second place and challenged La France
for first place. But suddenly Juan Ber-
nara saw an opening in the pole and
came with rush. The field saw it too
Late, and Juan Bernard romped home Il
winner. La France and Hello having it
ting it by hair. Time, ABA.
Then the judges called the PAGERS out
for the 2:13 go. and the spectators got as
fine an exhibition of temper as they
could wish to see. kstchum was the star
performer, and jumped, baked. bucked,
sulked and did other pleasant things till
the crowd got quite worked up. Finally
the judges decided that he was dangerous
and ruled him out of the race. In the
pools Hanford Medium sold favorite,
Belle getting quits few supporters.
First Hanford Medium jumped
to the front and led the way to the quar-
ter in 0:34. Belle following close up
Down the back stretch Belle gaire
slightly but Hansord Medi IN passed the
half post in 1:0S15 with good lead.
The herald., 1895-10-23
Oh the Pace Cnu-s,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.-Four ana
a half turlongs. selling, mailea 2.year-
olds-Corricute won, Rhaeta second, l.,
Harry Q. third; time 561a.
One mile, selling-Miss Fletcher won.
Gold Dust second, Sleeping Child third ;
time, :42.
-Four and half furlcngs, selling,
maiden ar-olds-Imp. Endymeh
won, Ollie Nj. second, imp. Agrippina
third; time, 0:55M.
About SIX fuflongs, selihg-Thrce
Forks won, Silver second. Nabupolas sar
third; time, :12A.
Five furlongs. selling, yaar-olds-
Marionette won, Monitor second, Charlie
Boots thifd; time, :0l.
CINCINNATI Oct. 22.-Results at
Latonia:
Seven and half furlongs- Pepper Eve
won, JUMP second, Strathrasl third; time
37T.
Mile and ff:y yards--Ace won Blayco
second, Norman third; time :46IS.
Six furlongs-The Winner won, Sir
] lay second, Captive third; time 1:l5L.
Five and a half fnrongs, selling-Lu +.
cille IL won, B5lander second, Ida Wag-
ner third: time :094.
Five and half fnrlongs, selling
MahalAska won. Lock second Oracle
third time, 0SH.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22-Thers was a
good attendance at Morris Park today
End the racing was excellent.
The herald., 1895-10-23

Five and half iurlongs-Wishard
won, Sweet Favorable second, Patrol
third /; time, :08H.
Mile and furlong--R Rev ell Santa Anita
won, Helen Nichols second, Sir Franci
third; time. :5i1@.
One mile-Beldemere won, Walter Sec
ond. Lake Shore third; time. 1:41H.
One mile, Hunter stakes-Belmar won,
Emma C. second, Connoisseur third ;
time, Az.
Six furlongs won. Har-
rineton second, Ramapo third; time,
l:lt.
Six and half furlongs-Carib won,
Bloomer second, Prince Lief third; time
1:21.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. %. Good weather,
good finishes and crowd of 5000 peolpe
characterized the second days racing of
the Louisville Driving and Fair associa-
tion. The event Of the day was the free
for-al pace and it is doubtful If the kings
of the pacing world have ever given an
exhibition SO prolific of excitement as to-
days although the time was no, fast.
Frank Agan lowered his record OF 2:G6%
to 2:0534, and the performance was a
most creditshle one when everything is
considered. The track WAS at its best,
but even at that it was probably second
SLOW. A strong wind was blowing from
the north, which made the journey down
the entire back stretch bad. That the
wind proved a very considerable obstacle
to anything like record time is shown by
the fact that in almost every heat the last
quarter was the fastest OF the mile.
Robert j. maue a noble struggle for vic
tory and Geers drove him out in every
heat, but Frank Agan, who was not sent
out until the third, won the last three
heats, the third and fourth with out
more than nose to spare from Robert J.
Joe Patchen was the only one uf the four
PAGERS who failed to take Il heat, bus he
was clearly out of shape, showing some
signs of lameness. Agan won all three OF
the heats without skip.
Early Baltic TOOK the first heat of the
unfinished 1924 trot in 2:lSA, which gave
hlm the race.
Trot, class 2l9, purse SloOo o--Miss Mel
son won in straight heats; time. 2:l4,
2:l3, 2:l4A. Celerima second. The Con-
queror third. -Four Others also started.
Free tor-all pace, purse Sl5JO-
Frank Agan (McCarthy).... 3 3 l l |
Robert }. (Geers) :.;....,.;
John r. Gentry (McHenry) 4 3
Joe Patchen Curry ........ 4 A
Time, 2:O74, 2:07, 2:O534, 2:o7A, 2:09.
1ro., class 2:lS (unhnished) purse
S1OO0-Ida Greenlander won first and Sec
ond heats in 2;lSA and 2:17. Carrillon
won third. Time, 2:lS%. Avana, Tosca
and six others also siarte'.
The herald., 1895-10-23

cahey 1903, Bob Tucker 101, Fond Hope,
l0l. Arefns 101, Fiji 10l, Lady Splendor
1903, Dorsey 10l, Triumph 1903, Judge Tom
l0l, Won Dunk 100
= Second race. selling. eleven sixteenths of
a mile, all ages, light welter-Joe Cotton
129, Johnny Payne 1872; Gold Bug 129,
Tamalp i29, Crawford l29, Rey A lta 124,
Veva 110.
bird race, handicap eleven sixteentbs
OF a m lie, all ages-Mslnstay lis, Clacquer
100, Blue Bell 80, Joe X. so; Roadrunner
10S.
Fourth race, handicap. mile and a six
teenth-Little Cripple 105; Name Scott
50, Flirtila So, Del Norte, l0S Clauoius
ITO, Gussie "a.
Fifth race. selling, one mle-Vernon 90,
Ransom 10l, Olivia 92 Memita LEI. Adel-
ante l0l, Arno 95, Hydy l01, Duchess Of
Milpitas 9S.
The herald., 1895-10-23

Around the turn they sped, Hanford still
leading, but in the stretch Belle began
to close no. AT the drawgate she broke.
and Hanford Medium came home ar easy
winner in 216A.
Second heat-Again Hanford Medium
led all the way. At the quarter, in 0:32M
Belle broke and lost six lengths. She
gained slowly in the back stretch, but
Hanford Medium was going fast and
flew past the half pole in :O5%. Around
the trun Belle gained steadily ard the
two came into the stretch with only a
length between them. Belle stepped fast,
but at the drawgate she broke. In a
couple of skips she was settled again, but
broke again and came under the wire
running, HanfoId Medium tinin shing a
length in front. Time, 2:13%.
Third heat-This was Ionly repetition
OF the other Etwo. Hanfori Med dum I'D
all the way around, Belle breaking bad
ly at the quarter. She gained steadily but
never caught Hanford Medium. who
finished under pull in 2:l7, slow time
for such horses.
The race went to Hanford Medium.
Had Ketchum not displayed such temper,
there is no telling where he would have
finished, but Hanford Medium is clearly
a better horse than Belle, and outstep-
ped her every time it came to finish.
Then came 1.-THE lao trot for two-year-
The herald., 1895-10-23
DemDsey's Last Fight

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 2.--Jaok
Dempsey is dying. Within the past few
days he has been rapidly sinking. and
it is announced that his hours are
nmu 3ered. He nas tried change to coun-
try air, but with no apparent Ebeuefit.
His physician allows few of the pugi-
lists friends to sev him. Dempsey reali-
ses his condition ana says it Is due to
the blows he received at the hands of
Ftzsimmons tour years ago, but his
friends Esay it is consumption. Since
his return to his home here some months
ago Dempsey has absolutely refused to
talk 10 reporters about prizs fighting.
His wife remains closely at his bedside
day and night, carefully attending to
his wants.
The herald., 1895-10-23
Bny District Race Entries

The following is a list of the entries and
weights OF the races to be run at Bay
District today, which are posted in the
Los Angeles Turf club. 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races ana full descrl pton of each event.
First race, e:ve.eighths of a mile,
maidens, all ages-lrma 1o1, Tom Null
The herald., 1895-10-23
STILL DENYING
Another Senator WHO Vouches for G1-field's
Constancy to Sherman

Anotner senator WEo Voucne3 Ior U1rHeid
CoDstancy to Sherman
DULUTH, Oct. -. Senator Sawyer
is in Duluth. An Associated Press re-
porter asked him his opinion of Senator
Sherman's BOOK. In reference to the part
referring to exPresident Garfield Mr..
Sawyer taid
Senator sherman is totally in the
wrong in saying that ex-Presideut Gar
field broke faith with him. | remember
the day before Garfield was nominated. I
lunched with him. At the ia bic I said
'Mr. Garfield. l sm sure you re going to
be nominated.
"He replied: I would rather be shot
than to be nominated, for | could never
persuade Sherman that | kept faith with
him.
~ went back to the Wisconsin dalega-
ton and we were the first to swing into
line for Garfield
The herald., 1895-10-23
The Round Valley Feud

been committed as the result of the
Round Valley feud. The body of Charles
FELTON,, an Ehglishman, was found Sun
dav on his claim near Coveio. He had
been shot through the back. Officers
claim to have q clus to the m,lrdercrs.
The herald., 1895-10-23
Law Ii On the Bike

SONOMA, Oct. 22.-Clark Gaines, a
young man of this city, was assaul ted
last night by Frank Burris, son of local
banker. Besides other injuries Gaine es
had his leg broken in two places. The
young men quarreied over a bicycle race.
The herald., 1895-10-23
On the Ball Field

SAN JOSE, Oct. 22.-This afternoon
San Jose and Oakland played a second
game of ball. the former wining by Il
score OF to 1. The game was an inter-
esting and rapid one.
The herald., 1895-10-23
A pioueer's Wife

VISALIA, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Mary Il. Jones,
who came to California in 1876, was
buried here today. Her husband built
the first saw mill in Calf ornia.
The herald., 1895-10-23

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER
w fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu.
ally. DO not allow this waste of body to make
You poor flabhy, immature man. Health, strength
and vigor is for you whether you be rich or poor.
The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud-
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
made by the specialists of the old famous Hud-
son Medical Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitallzcr made. 1t so powerful that it
is simply wonderful how harmless it is. You can
get 1t from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery of the age. 1t has been en-
Nrsed by the leading scientific men Of Europe and
- uerica.
MUDYANis is purely vegetable.
HVDYAN stops prematureness of the dis
ct}rge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN
HOOD, constipation dizziness, falling sensations
nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, invisorates and tones the entire
system. 1t is as cheap any os.-cr remedy.
hUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis
sioDs, and develops and restores veak organs.
Pains in the back, losses by day night stopped
quickly. Over COO private Inducements
Prenntureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is symptom of seminal weakness and
harrenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty days by
TIE use of Hudyan. IIudyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to
serious private disorders carries myriads Of sore.
copper colored spots ulcers in mouth old sores and
falling hair. You save trip to Hot Springs by
writing Or Blood Book to the old physicians of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
stockton, Market and ELLIS Sta,
IA
The herald., 1895-10-23
TafterSall is Sick

LONDON, Oct.22. Edmund Tattersall,
head of the we'll known horse exchange
firm. Is dangerously ill.
The herald., 1895-10-23

the wire first, Txas fair second. with
Sam II. close up. Time 2:30%.
This finished the days racing, as the
darkness prevented the continuance OF
this race. Taken all in all, the day was
rather a disappointment, as the 2:13 pace
did not turn out to be either as fast or
as exciting race as had been looked for.
The starting of Ionbro and Ethel Den
mis- today should draw large crowd,
for botn these horses are game trotters,
and will be driven to win.
Following is summary of the events
of the day:
SUMMARY.
Trotting race, unfinished, 2:25 class,
purse $500.
Neernut, b. s...............5 3 1 2
Daghestan, br. s...............1 5 3
VI Mollho' D. h............. ....3 3
Silver Bee, ch. s..............44 $.
lime. 2:23A, 2:22, 2;2o]4, 2:2i, 2:2o.
Los Angeles derby. one mile, purse,
5000.
Juan Bernard b. c. L
La france, ch. i.................... -
Hetlo. b. g.. ................. 3
Johnny Capron, b. g......... ........ A
Time, :43H.
Pacing race, 2:13 class, purse $1,000.
Han ford Medium, br. s.........1 l /
Belle, ch. IN. .................... . 2
Time, 2:l63l, 2:lsX, 217.
Trotting race, 2:40, two year-olds,
purse $500.
Palhta. ch. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f.. L /
Clauoius, b. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Don Roberto, bl. Observation-Disclosures
Time. 2:27. 2:26A.
Gentlemen's ROAD race, purse $500.
Silkey, bl. m. MISUNDERSTANDING. l
Texas, oh. observation-disclosures. 2
Sam H. b. &. Observation-Disclosures. 3
George r, b. Observation-Disclosures. a
jumbo, b. g.................... 5
lime, 2:30H.
The herald., 1895-10-23

changed the odds, and she was made
savorite in the books at to 3. TO a good
,tart she led the horses easily around the
quarter in 1861, and they stepped
smartlv down the hack streton, passing
lhs half in 1:1OA, Eva T. still leading,
and FL Molino a length back and the
Reld strung out. Around the turn Neer.
nut came up with rush and into the
The herald., 1895-10-23
Riverside

Will be welcome to "play in our
back yard" and purchase our great
shoe offerings.
The herald., 1895-10-23

Can come in and spend as many
hours day as we keep open. Our
banner of low prices will wave" at
all times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-08
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie, and
IS the best remedy for diarrea
Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-08
THE LAW ON INCOMES.

The Supreme Court Renders the Long
Watchsa for Decision.
WASHINGTON. April S.1Chief JUS
tice Fuller of the supreme court TO-
day rendered the decision in the in
come tax cases holding the law only
unconstitutional as to taxing of rents
and state. county or municipal
bonds. but the law is sustained in
other respects. Justice Field read
the dissenting opinion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15
DNBs, DEFENDERS.
Application for Writ OF Error in tho
Supram3 Court.

Application for Writ of Error In tho
Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Mr. G. s. Oar.
row, attorney for E. V. Dsbs, George
Howard, Sylvester Kelihsr, Louis w.
Rogers. james Hogan, w. L. Burns, r.
w. Goodwin and NJ. j. Elliott. all of
whom are confined in the McHenry
county (Illinois) Jail under commit.
ment by United States Judge Woods of
the Seventh circuit court, appeared be-
fore the United States supreme court
today in their bshalf. He presented an
application for writ OF error and super
sedeas, and alno filed a motion for q
writ of habeas corpus. The object was,
he says, to have the prisoners admitted
to bail. He said he had supposed that
all the questions involved could be pre-
sented at the same time. The chief
justice stated that the important quel-
ton was whether the writ OF error
should be allowed and that on this &C
count it should be first presented to the
court.
Assistant Acknowledgement Whitney
appeared for the United States, and it
was arranged that the petition for e
writ of error should be argued on Wed.
negday of this week. Mr.. Darrow said
he was prepared TO go ahead with the
argument at any time.
The petition for writ OF error 10
based on the following grounds: That
the injunction for violation OF which
the petitioners were sentenced was or
dered in case of which the court had
no Jurisdiction; that the court erred in
deciding that the bill! on which the in
junction was granted might be main
tainod in the name of the United States
under the antitrust law, and particu-
lerly under section four of that ect !;
that so far as it's reports to grant the ju-
risdiction to the circuit courts of the
United States to restrain or Join viola.
tons of its provisions is repugnant to the
constitution of the United States in that
it might thus be invoked to permit per-
secution without trial by Jury; that be-
ing in effect a proceeding to punish @
| criminal contempt not committed in the
presence of the court, the court erred
in not discharging the defendants upon
their answers; that the court erred in
not quashing the information; that the
court erred in trying them on informa-
ton instead of indictment; that the
court erred in trying them without G
Jury; that the court erred in holding
that the bill of the United States made
or stated any case cognizable in a cour'
of equity, or of which the court could
take jurisdiction or cognizance OF anC
order such an injunction or make anJ
other therein against the defendants.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15
THE ROBBERS REIGN.
San Francisco Police BafIied by Gang
of Thugs.

San Francisco Police BafIied by Gangs
of Thugs.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 1.-The police
are considerably annoyed over the bold
ness of number of robbers and outs
laws who of late have been robbing car
conductors. buffers. laboring men and
grocers. The number Of cases reported
give rise to the idea that the city is in
tested with robbers, W ho 90 forth masked
as soon darkness sets in, armed with
pistols, knives and clubs. The impress
sion has spread among the people Of
San Francisco that the recent action OF
the citizens of Sacramento and other
country towns in driving out the tramps
and undesirable characters has caused
the latter to flock to the city in large
numbers.
Particular instructions have been
given to the police ct the ferries and
railroad depots to keep sharp lookout
for suspicious characters, and turn back
any of the tramp element that may try
to get into town. The local police are
hard at work trying to keep down the
percentage of criminals in this city. and
scarcely day passes on which several
suspicious characters ere not gathered
| in and made TO give accounts OF them
selves. This ia very discouraging tc
those who are inclined to crime. Sew
eral men have been taken into custody
on suspicion that they might be impli
Gated in the jackson street car hold-up
! OK the robbery of the Franklin residence
but mono have been held.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-15
A REVERSIBLE BOMB
DYNAMITE DESTROYS N8hI9ffe
In PARIS.
Believed to Have Been the Res ult OF
an Anarohistio
Plot

PARIS, Jan. 14.-The bomb explosion
about midnight in front of No. 65 Rue
Monceau is believed to have been the
work Of anarchists. Nobody was killed,
but considerable damage was done. The
bomb is deacribed az of the reversible
sort, chiefly charged with dynamite.
packed in gunpowder and concealed in
an English tin cracker box strengthened
by q thick band of aluminium. The po-
ice have no clue to the culprii though
some policemen on duty in adjacent
streets saw a man running swiftly away
a short time before the explosion.
1t appears the porter ON duty at No.
65 Rue Monceau, just before midnight,
] was informed by passerby that a sus-
4. picious looking parcel had been placed
on the window ledge on the ground
floor. The porter seized the parcel snd
hurled il into the middle OF the etreetn
where it exploded.
Showers of shot were'hurledsfn alkdf-
rections, breaking all theswindows in the
vicinity although they were protected
by strong wooden shutters. Following
the explosion there was panic among
the residing in the immediate vicinity.
No. IS Rue Monceau was formerly
the residence OF Prince Victor Napo-
leon, and its front was considerably
damaged.
The chief OF the municipal laboratory
ia inclined to think the explosion wal
more in the nature Of dangerous joke
than an anarchist outrage. He Is res
ported to have ascertained that the
bomb contained no projectiles and wal
apparently only charged with gun
powder. $1,000