davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, May 2S.-The feature
of the day at the Bay District track
today was the riding of Jones, who
rode four horses and succeeded in pilot
ing them across the wire in front. For
the first time in two weeks the form
players managed to pick the winners,
four out of five favorites winning, the
other going to a well played second
choice. In the fourth race Duchess OF
Milipitas finished third but was dis
qualified for fouling Banjo. Summaries:
First race-SiX and a half furolngs.
selling. Prince Devine. 9 to /. won;
Minnie Beach, 10 to /, second; Edna NJ,
z to !, third. Time :25I!.
Second-Five and a half furlongs,
selling: Fly, 4 to /, won; Soledad, 20 to
]. second; Grand Lady, TO l, third.
Time 1:0S%.
Third-About six furlongs, selling:
Hearts Tease, 21s to !, won; Gypsette,
gelding, to /, second; Nellie G, 10 to L,
third. Time 1:14%.
Fourth-Six furlongs, selling: Myron,
8 to 1, won; Joe Cotton, to 1, second;
PANIC, 6 to ], third. Time 10.
Eifth-One mile. selling: Commission,
Q to 10, won; IIydy, IL to :, second;
Century, % to 1, third. Time / AZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

The baseball game between Sash and
Door people and the lmnbernen viii
take place next Thursday. and the
rumor having gained circulation that A
ten dollar admittance fee viii be
charged. the boys wish to announce
that il viii be free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

MIGHT 1T CALLED So.-AIrs. Norris -''Ia
this book | have written down most Of the
little incidents Of orr married life Old
Bender -"Ah, sort Of family scrap-book,
ehti-Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
Council Bluffs Rnces.

Council Bluffs. May 2S.-Results at
Union Park:
First race-Four and a half furlongs:
Lucy Day won; Maple Leaf. second:
Bayview. third. Time. SOL.
Second-F'ive furlongs: Leoneil won:
Postboy, second; Pat Lee. third. Time.
los
Third-SiX furlongs: Borderer won:
Sylvan, second; Bluestone. third. Time.
Iii.
Fourth-Mile and a sixteenth: De-
ceit won; Constant. second: Pat Nal
10y, third. Time. 1.4S
Fifth-Six and q half furlongs: Wild
Huntsman won, Arkansas Traveller
second; Harry Smith. third. Tirne,
1881.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
kniAN EaCnr

Roby. Ind. May 2S.-Results at Rohv.
First race: Six farlongs: Glenoi6
won; Nativity. second; Monte Penso.
third. Time l:lel4
Second-SiX furlonCs: Dominica Won
Earguard. second; Little Billy, third.
Time i:lI&4
Third-Six furlongs: Mede won:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
81. Louis Races.

St Louis, May 2S.-Four thousand
people attended the races at Fair Asso-
citation park today. Weather fine;
track fast. Summaries:
First race-Seven and a half fur
longs: Couronne dor, to >. won: Miss
Mormon. 6 to 3. second; Shining Belle,
s to 1, third. Time IS.
Second-Five furloncs: Philetta. 8 to
E. won; Leasmen. 50 to +. second; Lon
Jones, , 10 l. third. Time :0S.
Third-One mile and three-eighths:
Royal Prince, to !. won: King Mack.
4 to ), second; My Partner, 50 to !,
third. Time 2:2elA.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Gallant, to :.
won; Magnet. 4 to l. second; Trenton,
6 10 5. third. Time 1;l4
Fifth-One mile: Faraday. To 5,
won: Linday, > To l, second: Miss
Clark. 200 TO 1. third. Time 1:42B
SiXth-Five furlonGs. selling: STAR
beam. 10 to I. won; Pearson. 6 TO 3. Sec
ond; Topsy. 10 To !. third. Time l:a3J4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29
yatSnsa Races.

Cincinnati, May 2S.-The attendance at
Latonia was $500. The six events were
about equally divided between the faV-
orites and slow horses. The handicap
was one of the. best ever seen at the
track. The track was fairly fast.
Jockey NeWconlk, who won the hrSt
three races, was thrown in the ffth
race and the greater part OF the field
went over him, but he was not danger
ously hurt. The PaStime stables Ken
lucky Oak winner, Voladera, escaped
from her stall at the track and, run
ming against an iron fence, injured her
self Internally and died soon afterward.
Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs, purse: Por-
thos, u to !, won; Ban Ban, - to !, sec
end; Elsket, Z TO l, third. Time, 1:16s<.
Second-One mile, purse; Toots. to
!. won; Bessie Bisland, 4 to /, second;
Mill Boy, 80 to /, third. Time, 1:42.
Third-Fiye furiongs, purse: Re-
prieve. to I, won; Rode, to 5, second;
Frances. 5 to /. third Time, 1929.
Fourth-One mile and seventy yards,
handicap: Crevassse, to ,, won: Arap
pahoe, 8 TO !, second; Rhett Goode, S to
1. third. Time, :46%.
Fffth-Four and a half furloRgs Min
ME Clyde, IL to /, won; Adonis, 6 70 ;,
second; Joe Clark, is 10 l, third. Time,
:56Is.
Sixth-One mile, selling. jurse: Frat
lein. to 5. won: Terrapin, to 1, Sec
ond; Greenwich, 6 to !, third. Time,
l.a2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-29

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Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30
SHE HAD TO BE ESCORTED.
The "Clinging'' Woman Is Not Yet Ex-
 tiannf

The "Clinging'' Woman Is Not Yet Ex-
 tinct.
 Lovely woman still has way of claim ing her prerogative in the matter of male gallantry, and what a woman claims she always gets, such deferential times as these, says the New York World. There was one particular woman who came to New York last week on the Hudson night boat with vivid conception of her prerogative and numerous bundles. She was a New York woman and of ma ture age. but she explained that she all ways "got flustered" and took the wrong car. coming in at the boat landing with things all turned around"
 She went to the purser and told him about it.
 q always have to have somebody put me on the right car," she said, confi- dently.
 "Eh?" said the purser, busy with the passenger list and answering half a dog en questions from as many sources be- fore he turned around.
 And have so many bundles I couldn't think of crossing that street alone" she went on cheerfully. I'm always so ner- vous. The doctor says I have heart dis ease. Seems as if this noise and all con fuses me. I always have to be seen to a car" She held out her shawl strap and umbrella to him.
 Eh?" repeated the purser, dazedly.
 4 ou can come right along with me. I'm all ready, and I want to get uptown as soon as I can," she repeated. "It ain't no use. I couldn't think of moving a step off this boat alone. I just turn around and get lost in this part of town. It is always the way. I have to be seen -" for she saw denial in his face. <"Great heavens, madam!' he exclaim- ed, 'I couldn't leave in this busy time to escort Queen Victoria to a carl"
 Well" said she energetically, then. you'll have to send somebody else with me or I'll sit here all day; that's sure!'
 She put down her bundles and col lapsed on crate of peaches. The boat hands wheeled several loads of freight around her and one of them swore softly. She showed no signs of being hysterieal. She was flaming herself with her hand kerchief.
 Tt all comes of having your boats land on this side of the town. A body turns aroud and they are lost. I won't stir a step alone" she went on with shrill emo- ton.
 That's it." said the purser, with sym pathetic politeness. "I always said we ought to run the Hudson river up to Forty-second street station and land pas sengers from the upper deck into the ele- vated. Madam, you shall be escorted" A boat-hand was called from the freight rolling, and the madam was ceremoni- ously escorted the several blocks car ward, her face beaming with conscious complacency.
 Good Lord" said the purser to him. self and the nearest passenger, "the clinging kind aint quite extinct!'
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30

6N a nlAEn and rumors CURED nc knife. GANCEissss'M M ;;ii is a: ssss'sss ssst, S
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30

Veteran regiment of New York volun- teers at the dedication of their monument at Gettysburg. July 1, 1888. the occasion of the celebration of the quarter-cen- tenary of the battle. In February, 1892, President Harrison appointed him minis ter to Ecuador, position he filled acc ceptably.
 Col George B. Mcclellan. son of the late war general, is about Zle youngest member of the new congress. He will not be 30 years old until the 23d of this month. He was born in Dresden, Sax ony, while his parents were making a foreign tour. He is a Tammany hall man and served as president of the board of aldermen of New York. He has done newspaper work and is a clever man.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30

very cold but did not take any cold, and never had any after pain or any other pain. It was all due to God and Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription and Compound Extract of Smart Weed. This is the eighth living child and the largest of them all. I suf fered everything that flesh could suffer.with the other babies. I always had doctor and then he could not help me very much, but this time my mother and my husband were alone with me. My baby was only seven days old when got up and dressed and left my room and stayed up all day."
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30
First-class bicycles for rent, 1901 Second avenue. Open Sundays. 1I-a4-6t
Iron Notes.

American Manufactory.
 The furnaces of Andrews and Hitch cock Iron company, at Youngstown which have been thoroughly overhauled are now in blast, one running on Besse mer and the other on foundry iron.
 The work of erecting the new furnace of the Cleveland-Clffs company of Glad. stone, Mich, Is going ahead slowly. con siderable delay being experienced from lack of material. The company will make a start on charcoal, but its stack Is so constructed that a change to coke can readily be made.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30
Again the Rain Falls.

Cincinnati Gazette.
 Still the rain comes down. Still are the skies leaden and dull, heavy with moisture-laden clouds. Still does the thirsty earth absorb much, and that re- fused runs into the river.
 Why did 1t not come earlier? Why were the fall pastures dry? Why was fall blowing made hard? Who knows? But the same power that withheld the rains gave also to grass and to winter wheat their wonderful recuperative pow CT. They looked sere and yellow, grass and wheat. Men said both were dead, and there were gloomy vaticinations re- specting the future. But we notice that the Ohio Farmer has returns from over 5000 correspondents in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Missouri. and that the average condition of winter wheat is S3- only IT points below the normal. The grass that was thought fit only to be cast into the oven shows vigorous strength. It has taken but little bless ing to bestow life on the whole country.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30

man Wltn Cnliu, So 1 got two bottles last September, and De- cenber I3th l had a twelve pound baby girl. When l was confined / aOas not sick in any zOay. l did not suffer any pain, and when the child was born I walk ed into another room
 and went to bed. l
 keep your Extract of Smart Weed oil hand
 all the time. It was very cold weather and OiIr room was
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30

Trains Nos 33 and 36 carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between Jacksonville and Gin cinnati. Trains Nos. 57 and 5S carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between Jacksonville and St. Louis.
 Double daily Pullman sleepers between Montgomery and Jacksonville. Double daily Pullman sleepers between Montgomery and Waycross. Free reclining chair cars through between Montgomery and Savannah on trains 57 and 5S
 Double daily Pullman sleepers Montgom- cry to Dupont and Dupont to Port Tampa. meets at Port Tampa with the Plant steam ship line for Key West and Havana. Any information regarding routes, rates and schedules over the Plant System will be furnished on application to any agent of the company or to .-
 B. W. WRENN, P. T. M.,
 Savannah Ga. III H. c. McFADDEN, A. G. P. A., 'fi5 Savannah, Ga. ~ l.. A. BELL, D. P. A., i
 Montgomery, Ala. |
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY co.

Time table in effect Sunday, September 15.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30

BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC R. R. co. Time table in effect Nov. 24, 1895, s a. m.
 Daily except Sunday.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30
PLANT SYSTEM.

Time table effective September 15, 1895.
 Sollthhound | No 5o 1 Mo 36
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-30

Mrs. FRED HUNT, of Gien51lie, N r, says: "I read about Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription being so good for wo-
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
MARRIAGES.

In Hollis, May IL, by T. J. Gale. ESQ.,, Joseph
A. Joy OF Limington and Mrs. Catherine Bickell
of Hollis
In South Gorham, May IL, William H. Laro-
chelle and Miss Sarah f. Green, both of Scar
boro
In Bridgton, May l, Roswell 3. Nevers and
Miss Cora NJ. Abbott, both of Sweden
In Caribou. April "a, John L. Wilcox and Miss
Lizzie Doody.
In Brunswick. April 80, William H. Brown
and Miss Mabel Pollard.
In Caribou. May 8, William s. Ellingwood and
and Lizzie G. Robinson both of Caribou.
In Easton. May 4, George w. Roberts and
Mrs. Helen Murphy of Mars Hill.
In Caribou, May /. George E. Lang and Blanche
j. Jordan.
In South Deer Isle. May 5, Frank N. Green
law and Miss Eva M. Joyce, both of Deer Isle.
In Augusta, John A. Beale and Miss Mabel
E. NorcroSs.
In South Union. April 81. John J. Clifford and
Miss Lucy E. Hart.
In Rockland. May 2, Clarence L. Frost and
Miss Mary P. Daggett.
In Friendship. MAY 2, Stephen E. Poland and
Miss Lydia A. Verge.
Hope and Miss Emma c. Wiley of Lincolnville.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
THE NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT.
Another Letter From Mr.. Harry Weissen
ger.

The following letter was received yestes-
day by Assistant Adjutant General A. NJ.
Sawyer. from President Messenger of the
Harry Messenger Tobacco company, Louis.
vile, whose generous offer of free lodging
to The Maine Grand Army men. at the
National Eucampment has been announced.
The letter explains itself:
l.. Louisville, K. May 10, 1895.
Mr.. A. NJ. SAWYER, Asst. Adjt. Gen. u. A.
r., Portland. Me-:
Dear Strive are in receipt of the Port
land Daily Ayertiser of he 7th. from which
we see our offer has been accepted.
We should have added in our letter that
the building we offer is not where we manu-
facsure tobacco, but building we use for
the purpose of rehandling leaf, and will be
VACATED In time for your aooommoda alton.
We can also offer you office facilities for
rooms, carpeted and furnished with desks
ana chairs. This is part of our office build
Ing on the same lot as The sleeping apart
ment WHICH we will prepare for you.
GU VIII understand, our building is sur
r I, ny the very best OF residences, and
ing private quarters for the commander and
star at very reasonable rates in the neigh
ooi nood. provided whenfyou come to Louis
Vile, ytu decide that you will want them.
We are glad you have decided 10 visit
Louisville, SO that definite arrangements
a week beforehand wien you expect TO be
here, as the writer desires to be at home
and meet you. In the meantime, we will
ascertain what accommodations can be had
from the residents in our immediate neigh
borhood
nARRY MESSENGER, Tobacco Co.
HARRY MESSENGER, President. !
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
The GooId Case,

The case of the state against Harold E
Good will. IL is expected, come up for trial
in the Superior court this week. Mr.. Goold
who is a son-in-law of ex-Sberiff l.. E.
Cram. and who was special deputy for the
enforcement Of the liquor law during the
most of that gentieman's administration
was indicted in January for receiving
brides from liquor sellers. Mr.. Goold was
in Chicago at the time OF his Indictment
but he came home as soon as he knew OF
the action Of the grand jury and gave bail
for his appearance at this term of court.
Q has retained Carroll W. Morrill,, Esq, as
his counsel.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
Bridgton Academy Reunion.

Arrangements for grand reunion OF
the alumni of Bridgton Academy on
June Goth and 9th have been completed.
Wednesday evening, June Goth, theirs
will be an address before the Alumni
Association at Academy Hall by Mrs.
Kate Tryon of Cam bridge, Mass. Sub.
jsct Days with Birds.n A rare treat is
in store.
Thursday forenoon at O'Clock occurs
the annual meeting of the alumni. Al
II O'Clock are literary exercises by the
younger graduates of the school. Short
personal, reminiscent sketches, OF ter
| minutes each, by some one selected from
the various classes, making continu.
GUS history of the school for the past
twenty years. by actual participants ard
eye witnesses. These will be followed
by short addresses on the various pro-
fessions of law. ministry, teaching medi-
cine and journalism. Mrs. Jennis Dodge
johnson, class of '6S, whose bright
school day recolleotions so entertained
and amused the audience at the dedica-
tion of the gymnatium two years ago,
will furnish an original poem. written
for the occasion Mrs. Ida Brown
Spofford, '94, and Miss E. Louise Hill,
'94, the well known elocutionist, will
read.
The committee of arrangements feel
that they have procured the necessary
requisites for pleasing entertainment,
viz; brevity, variety and merit. A
good orchestra will furnish music
throughout the day.
At o'clock there will be banquet at
ingalls, Hall, where accommodations for
800 will be provided. Hon. Edward F..
Brown, of New York, president of the
Board of Trustees, kill preside. Speech
es will be made and toasts responded to
by some of the distinguished graduates,
of twenty, thirty, forty and even fifty
years ago. The ode will be written BY
George Brinton Chandler, 's5, Bowdoin
go. The public will be admitted to the
post parndial exercises which promise to
be unusually interesting.
| At O'Clock p. the usual concert
will be given by the Clark Hold Concert
company of Boston.
| Much interest is being manifested in
the great gathering, and many, especial
ly of the older graduates, are looking
forward with great pleasure to once
more renewing old acquaintanceships
and recalling the scenes and incidents OF
"auld lang syne."
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
WOMEN'S DRESS.
Lectures Given by Mrs. Jenness Miller
Yesterday.

Mrs. Jenness Miller delivered two lee
lures at Kotzschmar Hall yesterday
afternoon and evening. One, that of
the afternoon, was delivered to women
only, and was upon Artistic Care of
the Body" the other upon dress for
health and beauty. 1.-THE lectures were
given under the auspices of the Women's
Literary Union. Mrs. Miller is very
attractive woman. She has bright
sparkling brown eyes, face of perfect
oval, beautiful complexion, and a
magnificent head of soft brown hair.
Her audience were large and highly
literary one as can be readily understood
from the TACT of the patronage of the
Union.
Mrs. Miller was for mum Der of years a
sufferer from the abuses of modern fash
ionable dress, and she therefore adopted
the styles that have restored her to
health and that keep her youthful and
comfortable.
In the talk upon the artistic Care OF
the Body" she takes up the proper care
of the body to preserve sound tissues,
eating and exercise to develop firm, good
flesh; she teaches how to avoid the ex-
tremes of obesity and leanness. She
points the way to keep the complexion
good, the hair luxuriant, the body grace
full and expressive; how to ward off
wrinkles and keep the body young &C.
cording to the laws of health, and shows
her improved garments for mothers and
children. In the Talk Upon Dress she
appears on the platform in different cos
TUNES, each change requiring from the
time that she leaves the platform until
her return about three minutes; some
timer. less. Some of the costumes shown
are most costly and elegant for occasions
of leisure. such as carriage dress. recep-
tion and full evening dress; others are
more simple, but still beautiful, such as
home dresses for dinner. afternoon recep-
tions, etc.; while for more practical uses
she shows tailor-made walking dress.
rainy day dress, school girls dress, and
correct housewives dress.
Mrs. Millers' lectures were evidently
much enjoyed and were frequently pune
tuated by the applause of the audiences.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14

The Dirigo March Militaire, composed
by Miss Nellie B. McGregor of this city
has already exhausted it's first edition
and second will soon be published. The
great house of the Oliver Ditson Com
pany are the publishers. The march is
very bright and tuneful, with an adj
mirable swing to it, and when it WAS
played by Chandler's band last April it
was enthusiastically encored. Again
when at the benefit of Miss McGregor it
was played by Miss McGregor and the
Misses Hale of Boston the audience WAS
especially delighted. 1t is arranged for
piapo, as well as for orchestra.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
DEERING.
A Policeman Necessary to Enforce
Quarantine.

A Colt That Died From Peculiar Cause
What An Autopsy Disclosed.
The children of Joseph e. Coffee OF
Maple street have been iii for some
time with diphtheria. and of course the
family have been quarantined by the
board of health. But last week Mr..
Coffee became tired of staying in the
house and thought he would take q
promenade. He went out and visited
several p aces including the power house
of the electric road. He did not meet
with very cordial reception, however.
| The authorities found this out and
deemed lit necessary to keep policeman
on guard SO for the last few days and
nights the officer has patiently been
watching the house from the sidewalk.
| Sunday one OF the children escaped
through the back door and was finally
captured on Read street near the Maine
| Central crossing. How long this will be
kept up it is hard to say. but for at least
cases in the family. This will prove
rather an expensive job for the city, as
the services OF two policemen and city
physician Gerrish are necessary.
Mr.. j. B. Dresser lost valuable yearl-
ing colt recently in very peculiar man
ner. The colt has not been well foi
some time, but it was thought to be
nothing serious. 1t grew suddenly worse
and died in terribl agony. A post NOR
tenn examination disclosed the fact that
the stomach was full of bots, nearly a
pint of full grown ones were removed,
some being nearly ready to turn into
the bot flies. 1t is probable that last
summer when the colt was out to past
ure it ate the eggs of the bot fly which
are deposited upon the hair and that
these eggs Matched in the stomach and
caused the colts death. This is not a
common occurrence among horses, but
the result is generally fatal as it proved
in this case.
Mr.. Charles S. Foss has commenced
work on his new house corner of Per-
kins and Grant streets.
Deering lodge, f. &. A. NJ, worked the
F.C. degree upon four candidates last
evening.