davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26

John Kelly has been given a supple
mental pension.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21

Memphis, Tenn, April 20.-The talent fell
to-day, only one favorite winning against
six losers. Yo Tambien's drop to "the also
rams caused great surprise. Laureate. the
Arkansas derby winner. at / TO .. was
easily beaten by n 10 20 / shot. Weather
First race-Declared off
Second race-Purse: four furlongs: SELL
Ing. Zanone. 10i (Chorn), TO l. won:
LEILA Dell, 16 &C. Giaham), to 5, second; /;
Tennyson, l13 "a. Claytonl. to 9, third,
Time, 0:50is. Julie also ran.
Third race-The Luehrman hotel stakes:
worth $1,000; one mile. Maurice, lii
lBlake), 10 to ], won; Laureate, 12i "a.
clayton, TO Q, second; FL Captain, liz
&C.; Weber,, 10 to /. third. Time. f:iiia, No
other starters.
Fourth race-Purse; six turlongs Artist,
lo6 (Chornl. 8 to 2. won; Ashland s5 ITwo.
bits) Is to !, second: Modcrocio. 90 ~. Coch-
ram. to ], third. Time, 1:i5. Yo Tam
bien and Long Ago also ran.
tItth race-Short course; steepeChase /;
handicap, Wyandotte. 13S Hoffmanl. s to
J. won; Iemplemore,, 145 CWithers), 8 to !,
second, My Luck, 152 (McCuloughi 3 to 8,
also ran. TIldorado shook his jockey at the
third jump.
Sixth race-Five furlongs: selling.
Twinkle, 10I Freeman), 4 to l. won: Jennie
w, 1V1 ithorn), TO !, second, silva, 81
(Scorrl. to !. third. Time. l:03is, Wight
man, Brown Dick Weola, Barney Aaron.
Beatifce F'ollowday, Chimes, and Mrs.
Morgan also ran. Chess Rogan left at the
post.
seventh race-Five furonss. Rouble, 1o5
Whorn) to ., won; G. r. Cox. 1O5 Q1. Tay-
lor, S to I. second; Mote, 1OS Ca Claytonl.
to /. third Time 1:O3i4. Chiquita. Shield
bearer, Frank Gayle and Readina also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21
BRIEF ITEMS DY WIRE.

chdna Tisn TSn FSs bipr April 2oaviceroy Ii Hung
rived here in good health. from Japan.
Washington, April 2O-To-day's state
shows, Available cash balance. SiSS, ,547,-
56S; gold reserve, $90i7l,9Sl.
ton mas denied the application for a
sPle spPrpry f9y PR pr and he will ae
week, possibly on Monday.
Berlin, April 2O.-The Chinese government
has CONCLUDED arrangements here for
loan Of Of SO,0 900 marks at, per cent inter
We We loan can, INCLUDES the National bank and
hens " Co., of Hamburg.
Minneapolis, Mimi, April 2O.-Judge
Seagrave Smith, in a lengthy decision
filed this noon, denies the motion for a
new trial in the murder case of Harry
T. Hayward. An appeal to the supreme
court will follow
Albert 4 .,r5 G. Porter, whose condition was
Sere aack Of as agb sst of e
eouragnFiy of his patient and says s's he will viii
a few days.
- BI3arboursyille, KY, April 2O-over 400
witnesses have been summoned to testify
of Judge Josiah Combs, at Hazard, Ky;
bpWil II tIpWueN WIN witnesses anu
others interested in the case. Colonel W.
G.; p Breckinrldge is to assist the defense.
The jury is being selected.
Guthrie, o. r., April 2O-(Special) George
Bankston, of Perkins; o, II, was brought
here to-day and jailed on a charge of SELL
ing liquor to Indians The Indians in ques-
tion are living, on alotments and have
been declared citizens. and Bankston claims
they can drink what they want. and the
government has no constitutional right to
discriminate against them.
WaTego, Kas,, April 20.-(Speciall Last
night the Wamego Republican Club met,
reorganzed by electlng G, II. Hathaway
as president and appointed delegates to at
tend the state league at Topeka on the 25th
as follows: NJ. l.. Stone u. H. Perkins and
b. II. Tracy.
Sedalia, Mo-. April 2o-lspecial) Four
of the burglars who looted Ewart & Hahns
ago, We're captured to-day and and a por-
tion of the stolen goods was found in their
possession.
sedalia, Mo-, April 2O.-(special) Burg
lars blew open the safe in the Lincoln,
Benton county postoilice, last night and
secured SIS in money.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21
SIMMONS WON THE BIG MATCH,
DR.. Rice Led to the stretch but the Cast
on Finished strong and Beat Him
Hanuily,

Fair Grounds. St Louis. Mo. April 20
Between $3.50 and 800 people attended the
races at the Fair Grounds Association
track to-day, attracted hither by a splen-
did card the chief event of which was q
match race between the famous Brooklyn
handicap winner pr. Rice, and the less
known but equally promising horse sim
mons owned by Charles Celia. The day
was beautiful. the track fast and the
crowd arrayeG I'm holiday attire. l1r. Rice
was ridden by Hugh Penny, whose colors
were black Jacket, with red sleeves and an
ulI gold and purple cap. DR. Rice carried
nc pounds. Cash Sloan rode simmons, his
euGrs being green jacket with white
stripes and a green cap simmons ear
ried l05 pounds, Or, Rice drew the rail in
The race was six furlongs The books
opened with DR. Rice faylrltc at 1 to >,
and soon dropped To ] Ia 3, some books
laying TO 10. simmons was quoted at .
to /. Both horses We're played heavily, the
lie on simmons. on account OF the price,
The closing figures were the same. Sim
mons was ridden by Inc grand stand in a
lively canter. followed by Dr. Rice, the lat
ter eliciting hearty cheers, snapper Gar
r!s0n was selected as starter, having come
from New York for the purpose
The horses got away at the FIRST start.
Rice took the lead, and al the quarter was
half a length ahead under a strong pull.
At the half he was TWO lengths ahead, and
at the stretch one and half lengths ahead,
The finish was an exciting one, but Sim
mons moved ahead, and finished winner
by two lengths. Time, l;liff. The track
record is l;lI!2
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21

fo 4 to at hFyg9 dtSson meets It, fo IN
abroad is regarded as significant that he is
desirous of meeting Houben in match
race.
The Associated Cycling Clubs of New
Jersey expect that several thousand wheel
tury run, which vim be he,id from New,
vii viii arrive ' in Asbuf'y Park the day pre-
eedng the opening of the national meet;
The paFS VIII consist o
to be awarded to the. two clubs having
the greatest number of men to finish the
This, from the L, a. WIS president, has
been sent to the chief cconsuls; The first
fteS mittee Of se the L. l. ". wi Will be held in Bos
ton about May l. Time and place will be
announced later. All chief consuls having
suggestions to make or desiring informa-
tion Ill be present or notify some men,
ber of said committee. ! desire TO thank
be unremittingly continued and let 10000
members be the minimum mark for the
present league year"
Robert Center the well known New York
yachtsman and sportsman, while bicycling
Wednesday afternoon. met with an acei-
at full speed into coal cart, which Was
turning out to avoid a street car. The
shaft struck him in the breast and the
cart wheels passed over him. The first BIZ
cycle ever brought TO this country was
owned and ridden by Mr.. Center. 1t was
France. He became an expert rider and
attracted much attention. He gave up BIZ
cycling year later. but about twelve
ern make. Joined the League of American
Wheelman and became an enthusiastic BIZ
cyclist
The officers of the Century Road Club
of America. in order to induce clubs and
individuals to try for road records and
prizes for record performances. The rec
ord committee has decided that a century
Np411
cumstances demanding such unusual dem
onstration of the possibilities of cycling as
ily earn for the rider a small bronze medal
Of modest design. The breaking of the
25-mile. road record, or performance
struck from the same die. For the great
est Individual mileage Of this season
gold medal will be awarded. For the best
Individual century record, the Century
Club will award a gold medal, and fne
banner for the greatest club century rec
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21

good bail for the team at the close OF last
season will be seen again. our own Peck
sharpe will be at short. and oliver Le
Rctt who is very highly spoken Of, WI!
look after the third bag. The outhcld viii
be- made up OF Long. Twitchell and isuck
Weaver. who will also catch 10 needed.
Detroit has a new captain IN the person
of con Strouthers of Kansas city, who
has promised that he Will make them all
hustle He seems to have gathered good
team. which VIII make a creditable SHOW
Whltchill Beam, johnson and Roach, OUT
OF which lot he ought to get four good
ones; the only catcher yet signed is Joe
fohbcrk but another Will he secured, ana
the lnfeld Is made up OF Strouthcrs, tirst
base; Gilien second base; Raymond. third
base. and Sheibeck, shortstcp. For the
.outucli Strouthcrs has quartette OF
heavy hittcrs 10 choose from in Campau,
Newman DUNCAN and Freeman. and his
team will be very strong in TINS depart
mcnt.
Deacon Ellis Grand Rapids team com
rictcs the list but the deacon says 1t Is
not going to be at the bottom by any
means lie has lost Pitcher Rhines TINS
year but he has five or six twlrlers signed
and hopes TO come out all right with XII
roy D0nohue Jones. Stafford and Dillon,
KID Fear who was with Omaha last year,
is the only catcher signed. and Ellis says
he will do all the work ana do II well
New men will be at first and second ~
Callopy Will make up the lnield. The out
field VIII be made mp OF the same trio
Of sluggers as last year, George, Wright
n any man can pick the winner among
these teams he is n good guesser.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21
Gossip for the wheelmen.

The Johnson Sanger combination expects
TO hold a series of races mat VIII be very
profitable to those directly interested.
Banker, the American dyer; Fourier
the French champion, and Verheye, the
German champion, Will ride trplet in
Europe this year.
An effort is being made in Chicago to
form stock company with capital stock
of $4,000 for the purpose of building a
hrst-class bicycle racing track.
Willis II. Troy has an unknown" cy-
clIst whom he wants to match against
FIRED" Titus, the crack rider of the River
side Wheelmen, for any amount from $500
to 81 900 "A side.
During the past week New York has add
ed 239 members to the l.. a. W; Massa-
chusetts, 10; Pennsylvania, 67. New York
has received more recruits already this
month than in the entire month of April.
1884 And Isaac b. Potter's good, business
methods brought IL about.
Chicago, Ill, April 2O.-The following road
records have been allowed by the Century
Road Club of America: q. IL. Garwood,
D 1868 miles during 1891 including ~ CEN
turtles; New Jersey state record. l.. C..
Wahl, Manitou to Colorado Springs, six
miles, 1915; April 6, h. Kostonllatsky, 100
miles, SAT; September 3, 1888; Iowa state
record.
Arthur A. zimmeeEman viii go abroad
when he will go TO Australia. Zimmerman
says that arrangements have been made
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21
GARDNER AND DIXON MATCHED
The Stake Money Is Up and They VIII
Meet In the Vicinity of Kansas
CITY on May 26.

The negotiations for fight between Os-
car Gardner, of Kansas city, ana Tommy
Dixon of St. Paul, have at last been
brought to "A successful conclusion, anu
that interesting event will he brought on
somewhere in convenient distance of kan
sas City on May 26
The hackers of the respective puEilists
met yesterday and signed the articles OF
agreement which call for q twenty-five
round contest for stake of $500 side ana
purse of S7dD. Rye Goodwin, the well
known manager of athletic events, made Il
bid for the fight, and he Will have the
management of It, guaranteeing the purse
The men, according to the articles, are to
weigh in four hours before the hight at l2g
pounds and will battle under Marquis of
Queensberry rules, with the usual regula-
tions as to gloves and the minor details.
No referee has yet been agreed upon.
J. Il Herman. the hacker of Dixon,
stated that Dixon would come to 81. Jo-
srph at once and do his preliminary work
there Gardner will train in Kansas city.
Herman is very confident that his man
viii win and Is willing TO bet his money
that way. on the other hand Gardner
has world of admirers and hackers in
Kansas city who will he very apt to cover
ali the Dixon money which is offered.
Dixon whipped Gardner once in thirteen
rounds hut that was when the kid was
a new hand at the business, and he mas
greatly improved since that time Unless
plxon has also wonderfully improved Gard
ncr will best him, and do ii easily. AT all
events the fight should be a good one, and
II will be sure to attract great deal oil IN
terest and draw big crowd.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21
PARK FOR Y. M, C. A. ATHLETES.
Quarter Mile Bicycle Track Is Finished and
is Pronounced u Fine One by Ex-
pcrt Nhcelmcn.

Physical Director Frank l.. Riley, OF the
Y. NJ. c. ~, who has charge OF putting
Bales park in shape fer the out door sports
and exercises, Is rapidly pushing the work
to completion, The quarter mile bicycle
track Is finished, but needs little more
work before IL will be in exactly tirst-Class
shape for speeding Several Of the boys
were ont trying the track Yesterday after
noon, and they Pron22nnced the track a
according to the ideas OF Professor Riley,
being exactly right This tine track so
great attraction TO the wheelmen, and
will be the magnet which will cause many
Of them TO Join the athletic department of
Inside The bicycle track a baseball dia-
mond has been laid out ana a baseball team
to represent the association Will be or
ganized az once, Professor Riley had a
number OF players out at practice yester-
day sizing them up and he VIII soon be in
shape to make up a strong team, West OF
the track and diamond Will he found the
dressing rooms and clpb house, which Will
everythlnE needful for the use of the ath-
letes, This Is, Going 20 be the most at
sas city ever had, and from time TO time
It is the intention to improve il until 1t
ranks with the finest in the country.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21
a 2-year.old col, called Guess Work. b.

a 2-year-old colt called Guess Work. by
Wyandotte.
David j. Gideon says that his colts, But
tetiiies, Keenan, and Walter are all doing
He intends to send his horses to Chicago
for the big stake events.
Monroe Salisbury has added to his string
the bay pacing stallion Dudley, 2:li He
Nephew. dudley is brother to Auteeo,
2:l6i4. and Antevolo, 219A.
Carter ties himself up into a knot when
he is about to deliver the ball. He is so
tall that when Greenway, his catcher,
sprawl on the, ground to get out of the
. Pit,sburg papers announce that ". p.
when he m nay e oce 6ere ater eradaa
tion next June, is to assist in the organiza-
ton Of new football eleven composed of
eX-college stars.
The first of the International trotting
races at Nice was won by the American
mare Shadeland Delmonia. 2:l5A, by Young
Iiiim Iiiai that was purchased from from Gustave
horseman last August
Right Fielder Blake, Of the Cleveland
injuries are more serious than was sup
posed. He @ Is expected It to report at st.
right during Blake's absence.
The Baltimore management, after n GUS
tom that has always prevailed since base
pan champ'i9,nshIps ann q. nj. We're won in the
pole erected in center field at Union park.
from pole on the grand stand.
AT the next boxing show of the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club, ON the night of April "a
there will be ter, round hight between Al,
be preceded by six round bout between
Jimmy Handler, of Newark, Bob" Fitz-
simmons protege, and Johnny Young, of
Knickerbocker one of the few remaining
sons OF Rysdyks mambletonian, died last
1855, and was bred and owned for p'ifS manv ~
years by John L. Wood, Mlddletown, y. T.
Ten Of his get have records of 2$O or bet
onward. 2:20h, being the fastest,
Arrangements are being made in Belle
VILE, Ont, for an an interm9tional seulling
Of America, and Wag Harding, champion
OF Ensland to take place on August !;
70 EeSab Sa5e % H Ensnd Gf saS an nae oer OF
purse, with an agreement to give Harding
$3.50 for expenses.
The accidental death OF George Cowan. a
student of the oherlin academy, which oc-
CURED at the Athletic park Oberln, o.,
Tuesday, has cast gloom over the en-
tlsing for the Varsity Cowan was struck
on the head by liner and almost instantly
killed, the blow soon being succeeded by
commissions, Cowan was % years old.
Laureate, winner of the Arkansas Derby
at Little Rock and of the Cotton stakes at
Memphis, is beginning to be talked of by
date for the Chicago derbys. His engage
ments include both the Chicago events. the
Kentucky derby, the Latona derby and the
Clark stakes. Laureate was a good colt
last year, winning the Castor Hotel stakes
at Memphis, and the Alexander stakes and
Runnymede stakes at Louisville
Sam Crane says the Philadelphia Club
could not win the pennant with Rusie and
Meekin. 1t has been long time now since
the Phillies have not been considered in
the race, and for several years they have
been close to the top at the middle of the
AFLn a nj Eri b.xs
was always the stumbling block. This
year they start out with a better pitching
wager any gold on Sam Cranes opinion
Just yet.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21
HONOR TO whom IT IS DUE.
Dr. Copelands Place the History SnceThe Truth as to the
Discovery of the Theory of Catarrhal Origin Truth That
Cannot Be Challenged or Disputed

Truth not alone in statements of results,
IN conduct of consultation and in business
method, but Truth In theory has built the
structure OF the Copeland success. Sclen-
truth. secuted and ridiculed with vigor
ana venom that would have dazei and dis
heariened weaker minds. smaller intel
lects or less determined spirits than Dr.
granted. yes, assumed. by nine-tenths of
the profession. and taught as pathological
gospel In all the regular colleges OF med
Nine years ago. when Or. Copeland first
advanced the theory that the extension OF
the Catarrhal process was the contributing
cause Of all mcmbraneous diseases. that
Bronchial. Pulmonary and Gastric troubles
that Dyspepsia, Consumption, Asthma,
BriEhts Disease lay directly IN the wake
OF Catarrh, that deafness, dimness of WIS.,
ion, Neuralgia and nervous troubles came
from Catarrh there went UP shout of
denial and ridicule.
DO you mean to say that Dyspepsia,
Bright's Disease and Consumption are al
ways, caused by Catarrh?'' shouted Or.
Copelands early professional critics.
NO, was the reply. but in nine cases
out OF ten Catarrh IS the origin of the
troublc-the chief tributary cause-and in
cannot cure the disease without removing
the catarrhal condition that prevails with
It,. Furthermore, in every case that you
VII bring bring me that has .1.9t n9s passed beyond
VIII cure the disease by removing the ca
tant and Incidental"
derful record of cures showed the. public
that II was the truth. Reluctantly. but
eventually, the profession accepted It as
the truth, and to-day the Copeland theory
cepted as any uniisruted principle of the
ory In practice I'm medical science.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21

Cincinnati Tribune: Paper flowers are
all right IN their place" said gentleman
who boasts of the Joys and comforts OF
married life. but III be hanged il there
Isn't limit even to paper flowers. NV
wife and daughter have got the craze and
they've got il bad, II attempt to Light
the lamp invariably set fire to a tanEie
of honeysuekle. II go to the library /
am frightened to death lest / break one
of the branches of morning glories thai
hang like cobwebs In front of the glass
II ! attempt TO sit down, stand up or walk,
! am compelled to reconnoiter about and
to indulge in all kinds of Fabian tactics he
fore ! can move, ! did not object. They
enjoyed Il and ! was satisfied. But Sun
anger was aroused. l have a small con-
sservatory which is the. joy and pride Of nv
life. on Sunday one Of my business friends
came 70 see me, and / took him out 10
show him my flowers. That's Where the
trouble was. My wife and daughters had
paper flowers in every nook and eorner
Every plant In the place had a paper tine,
er. That settled the matter That nieSt
yard" e'A'''s ~ s''S
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21

Notes and Queries: OF "Don Quixote" It
may be said saving only the Bible, 1t has
been translated oftener and into more Ian
Spanish editor, Don Lopez de Fabra, enum-
crates $50 editions of the Spanish MASTER
piece in foreign languages. That comput-
Not only are there more translatlons in
English OF Don QuiXote" than any other
language, but 1t is England which from
the first has done more honor to the au-
thors work. than any other country. The
first critical edition of Don QuiXote" in
Spanish, with the first life of Cervantes,
by Mayans Siscar, was published In Lon
don in 1898. more than forty years before
the Standards had aroused themselves to
This edition, i'm four handsome volumes
was printed sumptuously in all the glory
OF the Tonson press, under the auspices OF
Lord Carteret, at an age when Don
Quixote' was still appearing In his native
country on filthy ballad paper in execrable
type uncorrected and unadorned
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21

pressions we so frequently see in the pa
pers in regard to 1t.
"The stomach trouble from which I had
suffered for years proved Itself 10 be diff
ncult of treatment, for ! had many ply.
had found no relief until tried Drs. Cope
land S Branaman ! had suffered all the
horrors of dyspepsia, or catarrh of the
panied me after eating. | felt full and
bloated all the time. and was continually
appetite was always poor. | was a mlser-
able man altogether. As soon as Drs.
Copeland & Branaman took hold of my
case, | began to pick up, and now feel
like a different man. My appetite and d.
gestion are good. / sleep all night. My
strength has returned and work is now
my gratitude to these physicians
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21
Harvard,s Men Won Easily.

Philadelphia April 2o.-At the new ath-
letio ground Of the University of Pennsyl-
eiven a crushing deteat by the Harvard
men in the relay race. The weather was
perfect, but the track was soft, The teams
ran in this order: Harvard, Vincent, Hol-
lister, Bremen and bingham; Pennsyllvania,
Warren, Orton, Freeman and Ramsdell.
Vincent and War;, n started together ana
ran neck and neck for about 100 yards,
when Vincent took the lead. which was
steadily Increased until the end by ten
ihe running and widened the gap by thirty
yards in l:is. Orton, who ran against him,
not being in his usual form. The next cou-
nle up were Bremen and Freeman, but
still the distance grew, Bremen coming in
seventy yards ahead in 2:Ss. Then Rams
dell went out against Bingham, his only
and to some extent he succeeded, Bingham
leading him by sixty yards. Time, S'SS'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-21

San Francisco, April Ca big crowd
went out TO the track to-day and dropped
its money on every race except me thlrd.
Gold Bug wound up the disastrous day by
First race--One mile. ]. o. c, won;
Mount Diablo, second; Agitato, third. Time
second race-Seven furlongs; selling.
Brodhead won; Del Norte, second Miss
Ruth, third. Time, l:2l%..
Third race--ConsolatO stakes; 2-year-
olds; five furlongs. Don Carrillo won
William Pnkerton, second; Coda, third
Fourth irface-one and one-half miles;
steeplechase Mestor won; Nero, second
Havmarket, third. Time, 3;22ia
Fifth race-One and one-quarter, miles
handicap McLight won Thornhill, sec
ond; TriN, third. Time, 2:OS'2.
Goldbug won Sea Spray, second; Joe Cot
ton third, Time, los.