davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30

ed. The best performance was the easy
win of Carroll Reds 2-year old, Sher-
lock, over the fast colt Captive. The
handicap at a mile and an eighth
brought out a fine finish between Free
Advice and Lehman. Urania ran under
a choking pull to the stretch and with
a better rider she might have won.
Summaries:
First race-Selling; five and a half
furlongs: La Galondrina, TO j, won'
Fair Lady, 4 to 1, second; Daisy Boian-
der, to >, third. Time 1:09.
Second-Seling;l six furlongs': Jennie,
to ;, won; Uncle, 10 to 1, second; Mel
lie Osborne, Il to 1, third. Time lilo.
Third-Five furlongs: Sherlock, TO
5, won; Captive, to 5, second; I'm
brella, 100 10 1, third. Time 1:O112.
Fourth Handicap; mile and an
eighth: Free Advice. 3 to ,, won; Leh-
man, 3 TO l, second; Urania, u 70 .,
third. Time 100.
Fifth-Selling: mile: Evanatus, l to
won; NanOa, 10 to 1, second; Contest,
) TO /. third. Time 1:f124.
Sixth-Seling; six furlongs: Ranger,
5 TO l, won; Blackhawk. 3 10 /, second;
Miss Lily, Is TO l, third. Time 1:l5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
Cholera slays is rhousrn.ls.

Tokohoma. July 29.-Since the out
break OF cholera in Japan. 5000 persons
have been attacked with the disease
and over 5000 have died.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
Globe Trotters on wheels.

San Francisco. July 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. Darwin McIlraith of Chicago, who
are on a bicycle trip around the world
FOR the Inter-Ocean, arrived here to-
day in good trim. They left Chicago
on April 10 but this is their fifty-eighth
day of actual wheeling They viii re-
main here several weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30

Cleveland, July 2s.-The Grand circuit
meeting at the Cleveland Driving park
opened today under favorable auspices
The attendance was between 1000 and
5000 and the day was an ideal one for the
trotters, the sun being obscured by clouds
and the temperature just right to get good
speed out of the horses. There were
three events on the card, all OF which
were finished.
The 2:23 class stake race for 3-year-olds
was won by the faVorite, Lar2bie, IN re-
markably fast time in straight heats.
In the 2;20 class, Nominee and Red OF
Waranoka were the favorite in the pools,
but the brown stallion Basso III. took the
race in three straights heats, all Of which
were made in exactly the same time after
@ hard fight with the two favOrites.
Sunland Clay, tire faVorite in the ~
class trot had no difficulty in winning
against the big field. summaries:
Three-year-oId stake, 2:35 class, trot-
ting, 5000: Larabie won second, third
and fourth heats. Time, 2:17l2, 2:l5&4, 2:12&.
Fred Kohl won first heat and was sec
ond. Time, 2:15. GeGCes was third.
No others started
Glass go trotting, purse 5000: Basso
won three straight heats. Time, 2:l6 in
each heat. I'd Waranoka was second
in three heats. Nominee was third. EX-
plot Allen Kennedy, Volunteer Medium
and Etiquette also started.
Class 2:21, trOtting, purse 5000; sun
land Clay won three straight heats. Time,
2:171a, 2:l5l3. 2:16. Judge Rice was second
and A /. Kempland third. Lille Glenn,
Valley Queen, AYana, Red Pointer, Con-
tentiOn, Mino Wilkes. Col. Ida and Blew
o. also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
Oakley Races.

Cincinnati July 29-The track at
Oakley was fast and the racing spirit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
MIR. SMITH CAN'T HELP 1T.

1t is the mission of Hoods SarsaDa-
rilla to purify, yitaliZe and enrich the
blood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
Record of Temperature.

Following is the record of temperature in
Wichita yesterday:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
RUN IN EVEN TINE
BAsS0 III PERFORMS AN UNUSUAL
FEAT AT CLEVELAND.

in the EGO Trot Winning in Three Straight
Wins the 2:23 Stake Race in Fast Time
-Suniand Clay Wins the Third Event
Sp;rited Racing at Oakley - Annie
Bishop and Lochinvar swap Piaces-
Starter Brown Wins Distinction-Mud-
Iarks at St Louis-Sporting News.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
On Mental Education.

It is an extraordinary thing, writes
Faraday, that man, with mind so
wonderful thaSsshere IS nothing to
compare with it elsewhere in the
knowr creation, should leave it to
run wild in respect Of it's highest ele-
ments and qualities. He has the
power of comparison and Judgment
by which his final resolves and all
th&e acts tof his material system
which distinguish him from the
brutes are guided. Shall he omit to
educate and improve them when edu
cation can do much? Is it towards
the very principles and privileges that
distinguish him above the other crea-
lures be should feel indifference? Be-
cause the education is internal it is
not the less needful; nor is 1t more
the duty OF a lman-that he should
cause his child to be taught than he
should teach himself.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
Go Reneit His VICTIM.

Kindness to animals-although
there are uEhappily plenty OF excep-
tions to warrant the existence OF
1.-THE Society with the Long Name"
for their protecLion-has always been
the rule in this country; but increased
public sentiment in their behalf has
brought with it increased sensitive
ness and sympathy for even such ills
as we admit oGr dumb friends must
necessarily undergo. We wear furs
and we eat meat, but we do not wish
to see the victims of either taste
slaughtered, and we should think it
still more shocking to allow children
20 do so as an amusemenc,
In old times the best PEOPLE were
less particular. 1t Was vne custom
not only for the children OF farmers,
but Of lawyers, N nisters and country
magnates of all kinds to look for
ward ,oyously to the K ling OF the
domestic pig as an interesting and
thrilling occasion; and they met with
no disbursement from their elders
20 DO so.
A story, told Of the children OF ont
of the most honored ministers of old
NewburS port, leads to the conclusion
that it was possibly the treatment
which children themselves received
ir the day OF rod and ferule which
rendered them less sensitive to pain
inflicted upon dumb animals.
Two children Of the minister ID
question were looking on at pig.
killing. They were lively youngsters,
whose pran Ks had frequently earned
them sharp application OF The rod,
inflicted with the customary as.
surance that they were ". ipped for
their good, not for the satisfaction OF
parental anger.
AS the alarmed pig resisted the ef'
forts OF bis execut oners, squealing
shrilly, the youngest child was moved
to pity and began to cry The other,
greatly interested, but not unmerci'
'uI, essayed to comfort her.
.Don't cry!" he ssaid, soothlngly,
without turning away his eyes.
"p,emember, it's for the pigs good"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
Birds in the Arctic.

In the countries bordering on the
Polar seas, where the changing sea-
sons bring alternately the two ex.
tremes Of dearth and plenty, birds
are more numerous in the short sum-
mer than anywhere else all the world
over and in winter are absent alto
zether. All are immigrants there by
force of circumstances. In like man
ner the birds Of temerate climates
are affected by the seasonal changes,
though in less degree, through the
influence Of cold and heat upon their
food supplies, rather than by effect OF
cold upon their well-protected bodies
According to Littelps Living Age,
4 coat of mail is not to be compared
to coat Of feathers for safety, so far
as birds life is concerned. Layer
upon layer Of feathers can withstand
any amount of water or any degree
Of cold. In-proof Of this see how the
delicate tern, after wintering in COM
parattvely mild weather, go back to
the ice foes Of the Polar Sea and lay
their eggs on the bare ice For two
or three weeks the tender breast OF
the sea swallow is pre- sed against a
cold block OF ice. Again, as another
example of tha influence OF, food
rather than climate In governing bird
action, take the colony of beccafcos.
The beccatico is Mediterranean
bird, common on the shores Of Spain
and Italy, in the Grecian Islands,
Sicily, and Malta and on the North.
srn shores of Africa. Formerly it
it was quite uFown in the r.tish
Isles but someY Yyears ago a large
orchard of fig trees was planted near
Brighton, and the beccaticos have
discovered the tact and come over to
share the spoil. Doubtless the night.
tugales told them the story Of En-.
glish figs and showed the way over.
Be this as it may the little birds
from the warm shores OF the Medi.
terranean bid fair to become estab-
Iished as naturalized British sub
ie tS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
A CasuaRs Objection.

{. "WhY didn't you grind the corr
the labor master Of Fulham road
workhouse gave you as your tasH?'
said the king magistrate at West
Minister to William King, a we'll
known casual who had often, says
the London Telegrap''. refused to
work for bis nights lodging at the
ratepayer's expense
Zoos my visions limited" &" re
piled the accused gruly. Il can't
see through brick wall."
''But you are not required to turn
The wheel with your cyesight. You
do that with your hands
slf~I can't see through a brick
wall how can / work through one!
The ones onp-incipied as the other.
wv can work when I can't see
what Pm doing:"
The labor master explained that
the wheel was in one rCom while the
mill was in another, and the accused
could not see the corn in the process
ot grinding.
s.That's all true, your honor" said
King, 'and ] say that the system is
wrong. A man should be able to
see his task. Otherways there's no
principle in it
II only put ninety-two pounds OF
corn 10 the milI," continued the
labor MASTER "and be could have
easily finished by 4 o'clock in the
afternoon without working very
bard"
".Ow do know that?' cried the
prisoner. You cou d 'av made il
last till Christmas if you'd liked
You could 'av put in 'undred-weignts
OF corn unbeknoDst to me and I'd
ave 'ad to keep grindin' away till il
was finished 'cos l couldn't see
through the brick wall. That's where
the principle comes IN, your hon r.
S'pose you get a job IN Australia
would you begin in Hyde Park? Ol
course not. You want to see whats
you're a'doin' Of"
MI. DeRutzen declined to go ints
the metaphysical aspect OF the case,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
Found o Pecrifled Egg.

! Cutie a curiosity is on exhibition a
/ the cigar stand Of Dawson Il Burch
Ior Cedar street, says the Nashville
American. If the curiosity is not
petritied egg, then nature can Civ
the fowl creation cards and spards II
1.-The Art Of egg manufacture IN
TEAK IS q d pefIecG GOVe-f-s--tsra.-s---.--
both ends very smoothly clipped OF.
A farmer living Oh Paradise Ridge
picked it up in field one day and
started to throw 1t, when its un-
usual weight attracted his attention.
Stoopin1, he picked up rock and
struck the peculiar object sharp
blow near the middle. The interior
shell cracked and three pieces shelled
of, revealing about ha!i Of a per-
fectiy rounded object nestled away In
the remaining portals OF the she'll
The under sphere is Of a pinkish hue,
and is very granular in its compost.
tion, something like sandstone. The
first thing a re.son would think OF on
beholding it would be the yellow OF
GHNtRS. duu GhS AAOiC hO AOOhSH WIN
more thoroughly he would become
convinced that that was what it was.
The concave portion Of the broken
shell fits back perfectly about the
interior sphere. The shells exterior
is also granular, though perfectly
uniform, 1t is about one-Quarter OF
AN inch thick and Immediately be-
meath the granular exteri ,r is-of a
drab >ro!or. resembling very much In
composition lava or phosphoric rock.
A close Inspection of the broken
edges or the shell shows a very thin
exterior shell Of about the thickness
OF an egg she'll. In fact, the entire
"ect produced is the same as that
obtained by taking hard boiled hen
egg and cracking the shell, part a
section of it with the white adhering
10 it, from the yellow, leaving the
sphere nestled in the remaining por-
ton of the shell The petritied egg-f
that is undoubtedly what the freak
is weighs about half pound and 10
about the 81 of large goose egg
ncrbapS larger.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
Awkward.

During the progress OF the search
expedition in the Sinaitic Desert for
Professor z. q. Palmer. VINO, with
his two English companions, was
basely murdered by native tribes, a
strict watch was kept about the
camp at night to avoid a surprise
from the treacherous Arabs. The
search party consisted ofrthree Eng
lishmen and their escort, composed
mainly of Bedouins. the author Of
"Mau Hunting in the DESERT relates
40 incident connected with the night
guard.
Cue of our number, being little iu-
clined to sleep, strayed somewhat
away from the camp into the BOON
light, when he was suddenly ap-
preached by one of the Bedouiu sem
tries, who, bringing his Remington
rife to his shoulder, presented the
muzzle at our friend, and shouted
some challenge in Arabic
The victim Of this display Of vigil
ance grasped the situation, and at
once realized his danger. Not word
Of Arabic could be recall, and the fell
low was liable to shoot the next in
,tant.
Here, you fellow! Don't be a fooll
Don't shoot" the Englishnlan
shouted.
The Bedouin understood nota WORD
Of this, but remained motionl,ess,
dnger to trigger, the moon plainly re-
sealing the precision of his aim.
The situation was awkward: our
friend felt anything but comforts. BILE
as he stood facing that agly-looking
muzzle, not daring to retreat or ads
vance. Hacking his brain for an
Arabic word, he at last succeeded in
producing the sentence:
"Ana Inglize"-in pigeon arabic
"Me Eng1ishman."
70 his infinite reliet the guard
lowered his rifle with the ejaculation
"Wahad Kawadja," which our friend
constructed as permit to pass ca.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
Neither One Nor the Other.

An elderly Irish woman who was
IN a Madison avenue car yesterday
wished to get out at Forty-second
street The conductor was on the
front platform, so the woman, ad'
dressing a gentlemanly looking young
nan opposite her, said:
"Shtop the car.
The young man looked over he1
head.
"Shtop the car. l say" she re-
eeated, giaring an him sayaGely.
Still no response.
~ .Didn't l tell ye TO shtop this car,
:he shouted, gripping er umbrella
Lam not the conductor, remarked
the young man with sarcasm. while
the young women in the car tit
tered.
"Faix, an you're not" replied the
irish woman scornfuily; IAN lon're
10 gentleman, nayther. Moreover,
;ou're no blessiu' to your mother,
you're not 1fyGu were you wouldn't
let a respectable woman get carr ed
two blocks out Of tcr wa without
any askin' from her either" ."-Ne7
York Herald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
WISE WORDS.
Pride is a hard master.

Pride is a hard master.
A good mai has no quarrel with the
truth.
Furnishing gold does not add to its
value.
!. No sermon is dull that cuts the con-
science.
= The lazier man is the more he
claims to be sick.
e lie can run fast, but the feet OF
truth never slip.
Aldoubt is the heaviest thing man
eyertried to Lift.
Whenever love talks to us it speaks
our mother tongue.
The acorn looks little, but it con-
tains whole forest.
You viii miss it if you guess at the
size of a lion by his roar.
Give some people money enough and
they will vex themselves to death.
= Culture may sandpaper and polish,
but it cannot change the grain Of the
wood.
The charity that begins at home ano
stays atrhome generally dies OF heart
failure.
The man who loves his own way /!
always trying to stop his ears agains'
the truth.
It is hard for q fool to understand
why he is so seldom overtaken by an!
one going his way.-Ram's Horn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01

or even ia:o Kings range IL Vislo1
but merely pointed out that in ths
nrasent case it was not question OF
seeing, because the accused stead
lastly refused even to begin to grind
The corn. AS an aid to an Increase OF
the casual's faith he passed sentence
of seven DAYS hard labors
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
He Sn-nrised Her.

:.My mind wandahs sometimes,
doncher know, Miss Bellefeld." !" re-
marked Mr. Sappy. "You surprise
me.m "Ah:n "Yes, I did not Kco"
it had ever returned. after its frs
ramble. "-Pietsburgh Chronicle-Tel
egraph.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
Meant to Sell, Anyhow.

Book Agent have book feIe
which actually cost S. to publish and
l am selling it for 81 net. Prospec.
tive furchascr-How can you aford
to do that? Book Agent-The BOOB
vas published by the author. -Nef
York World.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
The Kew Of e Flat.

Mrs. Newitt-I discovered this
morning that we need door mat fot
the hallway very badly. Mr. hewitt
is there any particular necessity
for it, Mrs. Newitt-Why. certainly
Eve got to have, some place to hide
the key when I 60 out, haven't y
south Boston News
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
of Benefit at Any Time.

Dispensary Physician (writing out
orescription-Now. you are to take
the medicine three times day after
meals Poor Patient-But it is only
very rare thing when get a meal,
doctor. The Doctor-Well, In that
case you had better take 1T before
meals. Truth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
his Life Work.

Bacon-Young Penn told the type
writer that she had her haton wrong.
side in front How do you suppose
he knew that? Egbert-That's his
business. He's connected with the
puzzle department on weekly news
paper.-Yonkers Statesman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
The Kind OF Gun BE Meant.

Wood bee Buyer-I thought you SAID
these lots were within gunshot OF the
depot Real Estate Agent-So tney
are: those new dynamite guns, you
know can shot distance OF twenty
niles or more. Exchange.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
Why He ShonA

Lipper-Here comes Sparkens. II
always gives me pleasure to see him
he has such shining countenance
Clipper-He can't help it. Upper
Can't help what? Clipper-His shin
ing CONFERENCE.-The so lighrhead
ed, YOU know. Atlanta Constitution
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01

:hanges the coffin into a chariot
In the true fold OF Christ there ar
40 black sheep.
To BELIEVE the devil Is to lose the
peace OF Christ
IT takes more courage to endure
iha0 IL does to act.
LAW wears iron shoes, and don't
are where it steps.
ONE symptom Of blacksliding is q
'ack Of thankfulness.
RELIGION pure and undef1led never
works by the month.
THERE are no real strong people IL
this world but good people.
THE truth We hate the most is tbs
ruth that hits us the hardest
G. owTH In grace is never promoted
by watching for faults IN others
TIE road to Heaven seems to be-
:ome sleeper every time we look
back.
WHEN you can't fnd anything else
20 do for God try to make a child
happy.
PEOPLE who make crooked paths
oever get in earnest about following
Christ.
THE closer the competition, the
more God Is needed for business
partner
To LOVE an enemy is the most i'm
oortant service a Christian can rem
Ter Christ.
The sins that pay their rent
promptly are the last ones we want
to give up.
WHEN unseIfsh love is asking for a
place in your heart, God is knocking
At the door.
You can generally tell what man
thinks OF God by the way he talks
aDout MS neighbors.
TIE only thing Christian can dc
lfor any enemy. that wording eau
loot do, is to love him.
| ONE trouble with the church /!
that there are too many babes In II
from i've to six feet high.
- q often told MiIhout Sayips
3 word, by putting the rotten apples
In the bottom Of the basket.
IF you let the devil 60 home to
dinner with you, you will have to
take him for regular boarGer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
70 Save Time.

Clefkets-Shall send this bundle:
Mrs. H,cks--N-no, I can just as well
carry it: You can send the change,
though, if you wilL-New YORK
World.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
His First OfsnSe.

Neighbob-Do you think you could
support my daughter in comfort!
Tom Knox-I don't know why l
couldn't. have no alimony to pay.
~NewbS Ork World.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
wansed Two of Them.

Shopgirl-Really, madam, that
white feather in your hat makes you
look ten years Younger Old Maid
Is that So Then give me another =.
tliegende Blaetter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
No Choice.

Taeleish--Snobleigh claims thai
ne moves IN the most exclusive cir,
cles. Wagleigh-Of course he does.
He has to move. They won't lei
him stay there.--New York World.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
sPRINKLES OF SPICE,
HUMOROUS SELECTIONS FROM
OUR EXCHANGES

Jokes Of Preachers, Lawyers, Doctors' ana
Ed;tors-some Of Them Very Dry aho
Others Somewhat juicy They WM AH
n,eestIon Il Perused After Meals.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
Valuable Properties.

Prospective What min.
erals are there 10 this spring? Owner
--PIepty ofgold and silver, il you ad-
,ertise it properly.--Exchange
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
SIZE SMILES!

'9Ror miles an miles the country's miles,
AM all the skies are blue:
Both night an day it's Jest that way
80 Wen be smilin', toe:
When the bells are ringtn',.
- AN all the birds are singin',
:, ~ It's Joy the country's brinsia
So we'll be joyful, 900! ~
Year in an out, In hope an doubt
The countsy's standin' true;
: Ns falthis strong-it rolls along'
So wen keep rollin', TOD!
With all the sweet bells ringin,
An birds by millions sing1n
It's Joy the country's br!nSm-
So we'n. se joyful, TOO!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01

~sUCH TGH1OsS dllo I'LL pSA"Obet IASe@Ho~sS
hospitals and flower missions There
are a few, OF course, but CHEEKY un.
selfish. and young as they manage tc
keep themselves one always feels that
even they would have been happier
married.
Zone great trouble with this pres.
snt hue and cry about woman's work
and her Independence" contlnued.the
doctor, ''is that it makes the young
women put of all thoughts of marry.
ing until it is too late / don't mean
too late for them to marry, but too
late for them to; grow into adaptable
ity with their husbands. The years
aftera woman is first through school
and has had her first experience Of
life, either professional CT social, are
years of:settling down. II she gives
herself up to her career and to liv-
ing her own life and all that, she
rapidly gets into a state where she is
really unit for matrimOny. She may
End her career, with all its attrac-
tions and possibilities, unsatisfactory,
but at the same time it is diLcult for
her to grow into domestic lie after a
few years of professional life 1t is
all a problem" continued the doctor,
signing, land / dare say 1t will not
be settled in one day."
With which gloomy conclusion aad
sigh hedoctor abandoned the Qees.
lion,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-01
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to H'>
pent2nca-