davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-06

One mile and hslf- Connosseur won.
Pepper second, The Swain third; time,
2:41.
Prospect handicap, six furlonss-Ben
Brush won, Crescendo second, Hand
spring third: time, :15I4.
Fulton handicap. mile and a sixteenth
Flying Dutchman won. Annisette Sec
ond, Counter Tenor third; time, :49H.
Five and half furlongs-Bloome er
won. Captive second, Carib third; time,
0S%.
Six furlongs-Wernberg won, Derfargilla
second. Key West third time, :15%.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-The fall race
meeting at Oakley closed today.
Five and half furlongs-Miss Mayne
won, Soutfie second, Feast third time,
los.
Seven furlongs, selling-Queen Bird
won, Porthos second, Sunset third; time,
:29ls.
Six furlongs-Sir Dix won, Squiree G.
second, La Golondrina third; time,
1:15H.
Moorline Brewing company's handi.
cap, mile and a quarter-Free Advice
won. Simon W. second, Buch Massie
third; time, 2:0s4.
Seven furlongs-Sp.ingvale won, Uncle
Henry second, Carrie Lyle third; time.
:oSA.
The herald., 1895-10-06
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
A Chicago Game Which Comes Very Near
Ending in a Riot

Ending in a Riot
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The football game
between Northwestern university and
BeloIt colleges today came very near re-
sulting in riot. The bitterest kind of
feeling was engendered between the
friends of the opposing teams.
The Northwestern had the ball and it
had just been advanced ten yards by
Potter, when Thorne, the Northwestern
left guard. ran around the line to where
Baker, the Beloit back. was standing and
deliberately struck him a tremendous
blow In the face, breaking his nose and
strstchng him & ont unconscious TSO .sa On ths ths
assault he turned and ran back to the line
without waiting to see the effect OF his
blow. The attack was apparently unpfo-
voked and III an instant Thorne was sur
rounded by the entire Beloit team. Many
of the spectators had witnessed the affair
and crowded over the ropes to see that
their men we're given fair show II it
came to fight. Atkinson. the big Beloit
CAPTAIN, was beside himself with anger
and made several attempts to get at
Thorne from whom he was separated by
tia spectators who came to take hand
in the struggling mass. President Rob
ertson of the Northwestern happened to
be on the field and ran up TO the pros
trate player, demanding an explanation
of Thorne. By this time the two teams
were surrounded by several hundred half
crazy students from both colleges in
the midst of whom the large police de-
tail. which had been sent 10 preserve or
der at the game, were utterly powerless.
Mem bers of the football teams cursed
each other right and left and it seemed
as if the game was bound to end in
Yiot. A few of the cooler heads made an
attempt to get the crowd outside the
ropes, but were entirely unsuccessful.
Captain VanDooser wsded into the midst
of the crowd and com handed the men to
''get back enforcing his demand by
-igorous pushes. The field was cleared
after wait of fifteen minutes and the
game proceeded, Thorne having been
ruled off. Baker was carried to his ho-
tel, where be received the best of medical
attention. He had been severely injured
early in the game and was too weak to
stand the terrific onset made on him by
Thorne. The Northwestern WOO the
game.
The herald., 1895-10-06
NOTHING IS settled rs YET
But There Is Going to Be a
Fight
THE RED MEN WANT 1T BADLY
No Thought of Bringing the Mill to
California
Indian Territory Seems to Be the Only Avail
able Place and Plans are Being
THE RED MEN WANT 1T BADLY

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. Sup to this
hour no point has been settled upon for
the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight. The In
dian territory is keeping the wires hot
asking for it for half a dozen towns.
There is, at least no serious thought of
going to Mexico. Arizona, Colorado or
California, as has been suggested. 1t is
nearly certain that some nation of the
five civilized tribes IN the Indian terri
tory will be selected. On Monday or
Tuesday next the Florida Athletic club
will meet in this city and consider all the
propositions and hear each report at that
meeting. Brady will appear Tor Corbett
and Julian for Fitzsimmons.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Oct. o.
Today Fitzsimm ons was informed by the
Associated Press correspondent to the
effect that he was to be admitted to the
Chickasaw tribe of Indians in order 10
escape Federal interference when he
went to the Indian territory to fight.
When the reporter asked Fitzsimmons
how be would like to make an Ind ian
out of himself. he said that while he was
not 'stuck on joining the tribe he
would gladly do so if it would assure
him of meeting Corbett and meet Cor
bett he must or suffer the worst disap-
pointment. He also further stated that
all the trouble could have been avoided
had Corbett not insisted on having tn e
fight pulled off in Texas, but he had
strong hopes that everything would be
amicably arranged and then Gentleman
Jim would either have to fight him or
suffer himself TO be branded before tn
world as a coward.
Martin Julian will leave Sunday or
Monday for Dallas, where he had been
SUNNI oned for conference with Dan
Stuart, Brady and Others. He says that
he is gong there for business and will
see that arrangements are speedily COM
pleted for the fight.
Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 5.--Negotiations
are pending between wealthy parties in
this city, Denver. San Francisco, New
Orleans and the City of Mexico for the or
ganization Of a stupendous sporting club
in El Paso with capital stock of $780,,
900. kilograms pledging the full amount
of the capital stock were received tonight.
Ell Paso parties took $50. 900 of the stock.
The organization will be known as Tam
many Athletic club of Ell Paso. Tex,
having for its object the construction of
a big amphitbeater and club rooms for
culture sports and the construc-
tion and maintenance of tracks for horse
and bicycle racing. One of the most
noted race horse owners in the country
has subscribed $50, 600. The names of the
prom oters are being closely guarded until
the organization is perfected.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Garments S. to $50
Business Men

Will find it to their advantage to visit NCOLL THE TAILOR
1874 South Spring Street, for Fine Tailoring Our stock is
large and varied Every design for the has arrived
1t consists of
The herald., 1895-10-06
COAST ATHLETICS

Indifferent Contests on the Grounds at the
State University
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The per-
formancss at the coast cham pionshlp
games at Berkeley were anything but
first-class. But few of the coast cracks
we're entered and they did not have to
try very hard to win. This accounts for
the poor time in almost all the events.
Two records were broken however, or
by Edgren, the hammer throwsr, and
the other by Wilbur, who put the shot
The herald., 1895-10-06

The new tin-plate mill at Harrisburg
does not merely dip imported black
plate complete. Ii Mr.. Mckinney wants
genuine American tin for badges let him
go to Harrisburg and thank the Demo-
rats for repealing his ridiculous tin tax.
San Jose Herald.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11
RAZOR GRINDING

for the Delicate job
The grinding OF razor is a science
4 itself. 1t can't be done by one OF the
street grinders who run their tinkling
emery wheels and grindstones through
the streets. because they are likely to
take all the temper cut OF the steel the
moment they touch the razor to the
emery. An inexperienced workman
may injure a valuable blade far more
|than he improves it. That is the rea-
Bon why the Swedish razor grinder is
6so particular about his workshop and
a wonderful place it is. The ceiling is
fuil OF slapping bands and spinning
gshafts, small In size and home made.
Esnd all about are the grindstones and
polishing wheels before each OF which
= man sits sharpening some kind OF
kanstruuent The grindstoues all come
From Germany and F'rance-there are
kno really good ones quarried in this
Ecountry-and for the hollow grinding
OF razors the edges are curved on the
arcs OF circles varying in size from
Flight inches up to two feet over each
|of the grindstones hangs can OF water
which Is ftted with faucet so small
that only a minute stream falls upon
he stone The razor is held squarely
nd firmly on coarse stone by work
man, who knows Just how many min
ntes the grinding should proceed Then
II Is removed 10 nuer stone. and so
O. until the edge Is sharp enough. The
water must not cease dripping for a
moment for " the razor heats Il Is
ten chances 10 one that the temper will
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11
That Tired Feeling

1t is remarkable how many people
there are who have That Tired Feeling
and seem to think it is of no impor-
lance or that nothing need be done for
it. They would not be so careless if
they realized how really serious the
malady is. But they think or say, at
will go of after a while"
We do not mean the legitimate
WEAKNESS which alt experience after a
hard days work, but that alI-gone,
worn-out feeling which is especially
overpowering in the morning, when
the body should be refreshed and
ready for work. 1t is often only the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11
RouLApEs OF TIE PAST.


Not Real Ns.Ie, but q Perfect Training
for the Voice.
In the present atmosphere OF musical
training Il is quite certain that vocal
ists do not flourish for one thing. the
tsndecy Of modern music b. all against
that Kind Of composition IN which sing
ers used most 10 delight and which
provided them with their principal ar
The roulades OF a day that IS dead
we're perfect training for the voice and
were only really Objectionable when
they occupied the place OF real music.
Now that different ideal is set up
these excellent exercises have almost
entirely gone out OF fashion and young
and tender voices are ruined or broken
on intellectual compositions that they
cannot grasp or interpret It is no
tOriously far easier to make a silk purse
out OF a sow's ear than @ transform a
singer into a musician, and in nine
cases out OF ten either tn, -tudenI re-
bells against the training and MARBLES
his beloved nonsense 20 the delight Of
his amateur friends. and the most in
iulgent section OF the public, or do
velops into an admirable musician
without a scrap OF voice. The few ar
lists who manage by the help OF a pc
culisrly happy combination Of circum-
stances to learn the art OF Intelligent
expression without losing the beauty
Of voice that Is the gift Of nature need
fear no undue competition. There is
always room at the top is saying
that is no less true OF the musical than
Of any other profession, and. after all.
really fine singers have never yet been
a drug In tho market
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11

iorerunner Of nervous prostration,
with all the horrible suffering that
term implies. That Tired Feeling and
nervousness are sure Indications of an
impure and impoverished condition of
the blood. The craving of the system
for help can only be met. by purifying
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
one great blood purifier. 1t expels all
gives vitality and strength,
regulates the digestion and makes the
weak strong,
In the spring 1 felt very much run
take Hoods Sarsaparilla and my appetite
improved and did not have that tired feel
ing" II. r. SQUIREs, East Leverett, Mass.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11

Ground oyster shells were given by
the medieval doctors to children suf-
fsring from ricketts, and scTofula. Now
Drs. Muutz and Chatin tell the Paris
Academy Of Medicine that the old fell
lows were right. The shell contains
lime. nitrogen, iron, sulphur. mangan-
ic acid. iodine-alI excellent for feeble
csc. magnesia, -four. bromine, phospor-
children. They say that if nurses and
growing children were to take pow
dered oyster shells in their food teeth
would be improved.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11
MAPLE SUGAR.


the Syrup l. Handled.
A properly conducted maple-sugar
camp in Vermont is well worth seeing.
Many improvements have been intro
dueed during the last few years. In
the center OF the orchard" or bush. o
as it used to be called. is a commodious
and well-equipped sugar-house, in
which all the utensils are stored when
not in use. The process of sugar-mak-
ing, as now conducted. is practically
as follows: First. two or three men
tap the trees One goes ahead. and
with a three-inch bit, makes an incis-
ion about an inch deep on the lee side
of the tree. A second man inserts a
round. double tin Spite. or spout, about
three inches long in the aperture. The
spout not only conducts the sap, but
has an arrangement for suspending
the bucket beneath It, Lastly. a man
hangs the buckets. which are either of
wood or tin. Gathering the sap has
been much simplified The old way
was to hitch team OF stout horses to
a short sled carrying the holder" a
large wooden tub. holding several bar
rels. in which the sap in the buckets
was poured. Now leaders or wooden
cutters are all run through the orchard
emptying into large storage tank at
the sugar house. In brick framework
in the sugnr-house Is set an iron arch
with a square iron chimney. For a
large orchard OF 1000 trees the arch is
about 5N2O feet in area, ga feet deep in
front and 10 inches deep in the chin
n o. Ty, q. 81,
orators, deep boiling pan in front
and four smaller and shallower pans
further back The bottoms OF the
eyaporators are deeply corrugated,
nearly doubling the surface exposed to
the heat. The boiling is done rapidly
az rapid boiling improves the quality
Of the sugar. The sap flows from the
tank through a hose with a strainer at
tached into a regulator. which allows
only certain quantity to flow into the
evaporator. AT certain point the sap
is drawn by a siphon from the large
evaporation into one OF the small ones,
the scum and settling being left be-
hind In the last pan the liquid is
evaporated to the syrup Of commerce,
weighing eleven pounds to the gallon.
The most interesting process Is sugar
ing on" The syrup is slowly boiled In
the large pan until the experienced
sugar-maker knows II is done" The
pan is then lifted OF. and the mass is
turned into tubs holding from ten to a
hundred pounds. II it is to be made
into cakes. 1t is stirred longer. till it be-
comes dry enough to retain its shape.
The whiteness OF maple syrup does not
determine It's price. It is due some
what TO the differences Of soil and the
amount OF rain that has fallen into the
sap. Pure maple sugar is a brownish
amber in color with a fine grain. II
the grain is not fine, and II there airs
air holes in it it has probably been
aduIterated by cane sugar, glucose or
clay-by some wicked dealer, says the
sugar maker. The average yield per
tree Is about two pounds per season.
the season lasting from four to six
weeks. until frosty nights cease and
the buds begin to swell. when the sap
tastes strong and ceases to flow.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11
Hoods Sars apariIla
Makes Pure Blood.
Makes Pure Blood.

but the amount OF the indemnity is
unchanged. The government of Eng
land asked nothing for expenses at
COrintO.
Foreign Minister Matus said it is
now safe to say that settlement has
been reached, and that the British ma
into
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11

The use OF a third cylinder on To-
Comotive, where the latter is com
pound engine and the steam has two
chances 10 expend. is no novelty. Such
= plan is quite common In Europe. But
a thrse-cylinder locomotive Of the sin
gle expansion type is much more IN
usual, and, indeed. was unknown until
quite recently. Il is an American in
Tenuon. too.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11

New York, May "A World special
from Managua says: There is no doubt
that 4 settlement has been reached
with England. The minor details are
being arranged by Foreign Minister
Matus and British Minister Costing.
England has given some concessions,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-05-11
An Imprnpcr Question

Nm IWPT"U'T WUV-'''17
"Dld the fisherman have frogs legs.
Bridget
sure I couldn't see, mum; he had
his pants on."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
LECTURES on THE REVOLUTTON.

Under the patronage Of the New-York City Chap
Ter OF the Daughters of the American Revolution
course OF six lectures on The Revolution as So
cial Movement" will be delivered by Professor j. f.
Jameson Of Brown University from the chair of
American history at Barnard College. The lectures
will. be given on successive Tuesdays, beginning
March r. at 4 D. m. in Room a. Hamilton Hall.
Columbia College. Subscription tickets are s. EACH
but admission tickets to each lecture will be sold at
81 The topics for the course are. !. wings and
Tories; H. The Revolution and the Land Hoiding
Aristocracy": III, 'The Revolution and Slavery )
". THE Revolution and Religion; v The HeVo-
luton and Industrial Life; VI. The Revolution
and the West"
The frs, lecture will be largely OF a social ORDER
and invitations have been sent 10 the presidents OF
all the leading colleges for both men ana women. IN
the country The establishing of chair OF Amer
lean history at Barnard College was agitated by
Mrs Donald Mclean. soon after her election az
regent OF the New-York City Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution and since then
the chapter has been active IN us eIorts ior "e
fulhiment OF this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
GILL w VIEWS OF RACHE.

rohn q Rache the missing local h''""9' =
80, ,.on,raI Insurance Company, Is sum ''""
,ooLod for nv private detectives In Fan r'Ne''
49,, ana hot veen the two places. hut UP |" '"''
hr Yesterday no tidlngs had been received i''"'
,,,, Tb. theories o, foul play or sudden ii'''N'
60 atm advanced bv those who khe" III" "'S'
III. ossoc,atcs In business and the oihcers OF inc
,.,ary ,v,,I not believe that he Is deiau''er'
ond president Pattison OF the insurance compan!
taxes every opportunity to emphasize the '"c' '''
Ia 90 bere TO help find Bache. not because lie ne
uo,.s pacbe 10 be n fugitive from justice ou' De
.s. no takes n deep interest IN the man VINO
sory.d tho company faithfully for many years
or may be possible" Mr. PattSon sald TO
rr,,u,o ronorter Yesterday. that the Eitie amount
uhich Rache owed the company and tho notes al
49, woa,ern National Bank worried him. and II
,,a,, ho also that ne made an attempt To borrow
,ono, 70 straIgbten out his affairs. and left here
hocause his efforts I'm that direction were unsuc-
cossrul II that were the case would not charge
,ha fact against him: his worrying over httle
an,ount like that would be point in his favor.
a.. pattison said that he had no doubt that Mt
pacho rouId have borrowed on his own name much
,nore money than II would have taken TO straighten
nmt his AFFAIRS with the bank and with the com
pany. - -, -. 49, 1a,ac,ivae show
hat Mr. Rache left the Plymouth at FAN River
and boarded the train for Boston FROM the time
that he gave the porter % cents as he entered the
car on the Boston train. nothing has been seen or
card OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
4 LEyTEN RECITAL BY MISS GALE.

A Tenten recital will be given by Miss FRANKIE e.
Gale tomorrow evening in the white ana goa pa''
room, ot Sherry's The Ientcn color VIII be adhered
=, IL tho decorations even the cards being printed
a., ,,ioIet Miss Gale will be assisted by Mis- Marie
Noonc. reader: Miss Marguerite Lemon soprano
Miss Kathryn Krymer. contrnlto: Franklin son
nckqlf. pianist: Manuel Gonsales bandura player
Ferdinand Torriani. barytone ana Lynn NJ H.
Pratt who will appear with MISS '@Ie III Il o'le-ac-
inlay called "Drftcd Apart" tn" recital VIII be-
,,ndor the patronage of Mrs Joseph Dillon. Miss
Iearv Mrs John Grace. Mrs. Paul Thebaud. Mrs
William Sadlier Mrs. Martin b. Brown Mrs. John
- Bowler Mrs Henry Blackburn, Mrs ~ VI Mur-
raw Mrs Henry Saccni, Mrs. William berrlan Mrs
Charles EidlItZ Mrs. William tiildreth Field. Mrs
Edward Firero Miss Fitzgerald. Mrs. Dewitt Gin
ton Overbaugh. Mrs. Edward Howard ryndale Mrs
banding Brani Mrs Joseph Cornell. Mrs. +. T.
Oicott. Miss Elizabeth Kous Miss Tracy. Mrs
Joseph II. Steiner Mrs. William Kennedy ana MIS-
Bernard F. Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
NEWARK.

Judge Depue yesterday gave decision for the
defendant in the suit OF Augusta NJ. Dickerson
against the Fidelity Title and Deposit Company to
recover 81 900. which the company paid TO John W.
Taylor on his check as an executor for James j.
Dickerson's estate. Taylor was executor with the
widow Augusta NJ. Dickerson. and he drew the
money and used it without her knowledge She says
TAYLOR died two years ago under circumstances
that indicated suicide. and 1t was found that his
affairs were greatly involved including those OF
the Dickerson estate. Judge Depue', IN ms de-
to the bank not to pay out money on the checks
Of one executor alone. the bank was Justlhed IN
paying such checks. 40 49,, -,
President Patton. Of Princeton. VIII attehd me
annual dinner OF the Princeton CIuo' oil Newark
at the Essex Lyceum on March y .
J. =. Mcdonnell chairman OF the state Board OF
Arbitration. has written TO the Essex Trade Souncl
asserting that the statement OF Assemblymah
Storrs that he and his fellow arbtrators mad been
drinking champagne with their official gains was
untrue and that what they drank was cider IN
champaRre bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-10
PROGRESS or THF STRIKE

The electrical workers and the other trades unions
now on strike were IN high feather last night over
the stand taken by Judge Dugro. the principal
proprietor Of the Hotel Savoy, to employ none tut
union men 10 complete the annex 10 the hotel a.
Fifty-n,n,h-st and Fifth-ave When ;he electrical
workers strike began the Board 81 Walking Dele
gates ordered a sympathetic strike OF all trade
union men employed o1 fourteen ~ the largest
buildings under construction IN the city including
the hotel annex. The hotel people wor" anxious
that the annex should be finished and were also
determined that tho work should not be done by
IRRESPONSIBLE mon especially in the electrical do
partmen, Tho contractors were socmngly making
little progress In replacing the union men on strlkc
and 80 Judge Dugro called for a conference with
the Board OF Walking Delegates. Several meetings
were held. and last night the men SAID the Judge
had agreed that none but union men should be
ernrlovod ON the annex The strikers said that
about pDo men would return to work on the annex
on Monday II the contractors were willing. 1t IL
probabe the later viii be only too glad TO get the
men back.
There were several more strikes yesterday inc
non-unIon pIastercrs whom tho contractors put to
work on the Presbyterian Missions Building 10 take
the place OF the strikers went oIt at noon and the
buildng Is completely TIED up again. as are also
the buildings at Pinc-st. and Broadway, at no.
East Seventy-'irst-st. and AT Nos. ana East
SeVcnty-hfth-st. ~,
II was said last night that the BOARD Of Walk
ing Delegates would take "A hand IN the strike again
buildings would be called out. Among the men VIII
nrobabiy be al the Pelham hoisting engineers now
a. york in the city. Little can be accomplished In
the building trades without the help Of the hosting
engines. , - .,,.t. ,o,
tho pr .sbvteran Missions Building At Twentieh-S ST.
and FIf;h-ave. Yesterday afternoon. caused by
I1avidson e. Sons. marble cutters. sending thirty
mon IN work on the building. When the men found
three non-union electrical men at work on the build
ing they refused to work. The non-urloh eectrlcai
men aficrward Joined the strikers
Tho strike yesterday extended TO staten island
c., mi me
on I,chler's brewery building at Stapleton ana I'M
,ncdiately all the other mechanics went out