davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07
Staotratbs=& erbanbluugeu.
Situn9 pom 5. Mai.

Situns pom s.. Wtat.
Ser Glert beri9tete baB Der ernannte
StraBeusPu ute Sobn &i@ter, Yfanb>
meiiter Sobn &0itrer uno @eiunbbeitss
ratb George @rdff nidt qualiicirt batz
ten.
Cine pom Mapor sema@te @rnem:
nun9 BON 2eonbarb bdberle als StraBen>
@ommiidr wuroe nit 4 sesen 2 Stims
men unb cine iol@e Don Sobn Din9ler
als StraBenputer einitimmig beitdti9t.
Gin BON 9. @%rinenfeloer ein9erei@>
tes @eiu@ um unteritieuns Der @reat
@eitern Banb wurbe Bis auf @eiteres
suriidselest.
Soiepb S@muder eriu9te UNI bic
@raoiruns uon @ermanitraBe 5wii&en
Centre uno 2. NorbltraBe. Da6elbe
ioq bemnd@t in Betra@t se5osen 'uerz
ben.
Gen. Wanjer BON Der Minneapolis,
Stem 1lm & S%outbmetern 0abn er>
iu@te I'M bic Baiiiruns elmer Orbinan5
ooer zines 8ei@luies in Be5us auf bic
&reu5uns iener gabn iiber 8. uno l.
Norb, Center, l.. unb' 8. Glib itraBe.
Dem @eiu@ muroe lit 8etreff Der &reu=
3un9 an 3. Norb> l. Norb> unb @ens
teritraBe in uebereinitimmuas nit Der
Borla9e entipro9en.
Gin @eiu9 Der Chicago & Nortbwe>
fern 8abn UNI GrlaubniB fir Grb0buns
uon oeren @eleiie INT 8 SUP al Der l.
Noro> unb UNI 7 SUP IN g.. Norbitrabe
wuroe in Der uorselesten Mbfoiun9 5u>
riidseluieien.
&e@nunsen i'm Betra9e BON $36l.l2
muroen erlaubt uno CUR 3abluns anses
miei en. -
Gin @eiu@ Der Breeders Mlociation,
2ebm an Der mad Dem Trieobof fibrens
ben StraBe gum Musbeiern Der Renn>
balm gu nebn,en, wuroe benz @troBenz
Gomite CUR Besuta@tuns uno @ei@luBs
nabme ubermieien.
Die idbrli9 5u ma9enben Snpentaz
rien ber itaetii@en Yeomten murben
ben 5uitdnoisen Gomites CUR prifuns
uno Beri@teritottun9 iiberwieien uno
bic Monatsberi9te Der polijiiten uerle>
fen uno gu ben Mtten selest.
Der Mapor erbielt bic AUTHORIZATION
CUR Nni@affuns pom 8 Xaternen unb
;uei &niippeln fir uniere Yolijiiten.
Die folsenoen Yerionen erbielten
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bemiQist: s. 8etns
born, s. g.. Sobnion, $. {. @ouerieu,
Sobn &orbel, u. Oloins, s. %. Beu=
fer, y. yaubeni@ld9er, Sobn $3.50
rati9ta, g. @@erer, $. $. BeuBz
mann, 9enrp @britmann uno s. $.
StraBer (oie Vetteren 5wei mt Der Bc>
binsuns, baB lie ibre Neubauten uor>
i@riftsmdBis a%ufilbren.)
Sos. Til3en erbielt als Minoetfor>
bernoer $4,000 ben @ontratt fir oas
@raoiren unb Bouleuarbcn pom State>
itraBe 3mii4en 2. unb 6. SIb. Die
9lrbeit muB Bis gum /. Suli uollenoet
fem.
Cine pom &i9ter 8ebber ab9efaBte
Duplication fir bas @raoiren uno 8ou>
leuarten bes Broaomap wurbe nod
tur5er @eratbuns bis ipdter iuriid9e>
le9t.
Mlsoann g%ertasuus b,s Mittmo@ ben
6. Mai.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07
&au6t Die
KEY WEST =.

- IS CAB jeoer;eit ionoerbare Mten>
lden. Mber Sen Mtiba mirbe ablolut
nit ieiner B%ebauptuns: vNQes i9on
oasemeien" srinoli@ 'reinfa1en uno
li9 jo9ar i'm Grade umbreben, wenn
er 'erfibre, oaB mir III u~ulerer Mitte Elm
Gr>S alubntieper baben, ber ben l1nters
idieo 3wii9en lei9te unb i@were Weine
ni@t gu tennen i@eint.
- 3mei @rauel5ise iinb felt Dien>
flag nit benz Grb0ben res Babnbettes
Der @bicaso & Nortbmeltern @abn ben
6uscl binauf bei@diti9t. Ser @runo
oa3u mirb uon Der q. Nrnot'j9 en Tarm
i'll Gourtlanb, moielbit bic Gilenbabn
Company 4 older Xanb 9~etauft bat, &C.
bolt. Das Nuflaoen sei4iebt permit
telit elmer Dampff@auiel.
- s. 8uibarb tebrte an, Monta9
aus Californian 3urid uno bra@te als
Curriculum cine 9roBe lebenoise &laps
peri&lanse uno jwei 9ornfroi@e fir
Trit @iuiams nit. Der S9lanse
iino our Si4erbeit bic @iftsdbne ausse>
bro4en morben uno es brau@t lid beB>
balb gticmanb gu fir9ten, wenn er bas
ionit 10 9efdbrlide &eptil in Nu9en>
i9ein 81 nebmen mani4t.
Wm. @ummel tebrte ant Sonn>
tag BON ieiner Beiu@srciie nod Ger=
ne1es auriid. 8abrenb ieines bortisen
M%ufentbaltes i~tattete er aud Der &ustin>
@olonie bel GenneKee @itp einen Beiud
al ieiner Mnii@t na9 miro oieielbe,
trotoem iie nit man@erlei @@mierisz
teiten 3u tdnrpfen bat, uon Grfol9 BE-
qleitet lein. Inter ben @olonilten be-
finben fi9 piele tii@tise uno ener9iide
0eute, bic Jules baran gu ieeen ents
l4lo6en iino, UNI oas seitedte 3iel gu
errei@en.
- Mnlanss bieier Wo@e lit es, ME
uns BON competenter Seite aus mit9es
tbeilt mirb, pon ben betreffenben @eamz
ten Der neuen Gii enbabn o%efinitiu BE-
id(ollen woroen, no bas neue Depot uno
bic ionit fir bic Babn erforoerli9eu
@ebauli6teiten babie: ibren plae finoeu
iouen. Das Depot fommt 5mii9en oe1
l. uno 8. 0lorbi tra6c, etmas uaber mad
bet /. ais 3. @traBe gu, gu iteben, eint
Stauoleituns fir ben 8e;u9 oes itdbti:
l6en @o0ers, wel@es gum Speiien oes
Qocomotipen benubt merbeu lou, unter:
balb Der @onerltotiou, Der 9ocomotiu:
iduppen unsefd9r balbme9s swii@em be'
Gli9fabrit uno 8. NoroitraBe uno BIZ
Drebideibe swiiden DEM S&uppen uni
Der 8. Norbitrabe.
Die beiten uno %biQislten Oelfarber
1iuo obne auem i3meifel bic BON Sbcr:
min>8iQiams fabrisirten. Seoe &ann'
s%arautirt. gu baben bel %. q. Mlwin.s
Eapeten uon 5 Cts. bic Stole auf
marts Bel Sui. &roue. e
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07
Tapeten pon 5 Cts. bic @oue aufs
wGrts bel Sui. Eraue. %

Tapeten pon 5 Cts. bic @oue aufs
wdrts bel Sui. Eraue. 70
- Die Miliorb Gornet 8anb beads
ii9tist, iid neue uniformen anSuidafien.
- s.. =. Saperien bat li@ ourd
gilbert &ieslins einen prattiiden uue
oauerbaitsn neuen Mblieierunsswasen
anieriigen laien.
Gbas. Stabe uerididte lette 8os
DE brei Garlaeuuseu S9weine uun bier
unb cine uon Gourtlanb aus mad Glib
st. SAUL. a.s
- Wnb. Otterbolm, ber iid einiSe
Monate lang in No4eiter auibielt,
,ebrte lesten Donneritas na4 9auie sus
rid.
Gbos. 6. 9owen bot bic @inona
tdsli9e vMems" setauft unb wirb mabrs
i9einlid Elm bemotratii@ Dies Blatt aus
berielben MAIDEN.
- Der Wersteuerein bes Mtinneio ta'
Tbals miro am -. Wtai in Mantato
feline Sabresoeri ammluna abbalten, all
melder aud bic Dottoren BON Nem ulm
tbeilnebmen werben.
- Die Mnlasen in BET l~lmsebun9
bes neuen Giienbabnbepots ber Norths
meitern 8abn iino III letter Wo4e our4
bas Mnp1an,en pom 0dumen, Strau9s
inert uno 8lumen ueri90nert woroen.
- um 8 llbr am Wontas Morsen
itarb babier 81. gteumann an S@winos
iu4t. Der Ser itorbene errei3te elm
glitter BON "a Sabren unb binterldBt
nebit Der iunsen Bittwe elm &inb, oenen
mir unier innisites 8eileio soQen.
- Der ta@tise freiiinnise Webner.
Trantlin Steiner belt letten Sonnta9
Ybenb in Der Gurnbal1e einen intereian>
ten uno NIT sroBeu Beifa1 auf9enom>
menen enelii9en Vortras lber bas
"Unbelief as a factor in
progress"
- Dora Gspenien, mel9e BEL ibrer
Mutter an ber n0roli4en StateitroBe
wobnte, itarb am Sonntas i'm glitter uon
% Sabren an Guberculoiis bes llnter>
leibs. Das Qeioen beburfte elmer Ope>
mel@e slidli@ selans, ieoo4
mar bic geritorbene bereits gu i@wa9,
oieielbe iiberiteben 81 tonnen.
Von Mnb. Mmonn erbielten mir
Tldi@@en S@eus GrportsB Bier,
bereits am 4. Wu9uit 1894 abb
se5osen mar uno troe Der 2anse Der
i3eit nod INN eiu mertli9es better 9e>
worben mar. - l1nb ba MID man be-
baupten, Bag bic Nem ulmer Brauer
tein 9utes Bier brauen t0nnen!
- Mrme v@uders"! Obslei@ ibr
auf Dem &I@enjettel man4er 9ausfrau
uerp0nt ieio, bat Der boie Mar &einz
bart elm 8erfabren erfunoen, mona4 ibr
fem iduberl.@ sepust, 9eial5en uno
oaun serdudert weroet, iobab ell auberit
garter uno wobli@me&enoer 9ederbi6en
entltebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07

- gusen Yfefierle, ber ii& felt less
ten 0erbit 3ur Stdrtuns ieiner @eiunbs
belt in Colorado aufbielt, febrte AM
Dienitas 'beoeuteno sebeiiert .na4 9auie
surid. ..'a.5. ....
Sobn @rdft bat feline Stubien I'M
ct. Sobn's College 1T Stearn5 County
uoQenbet unb traf in Toloe beiien AM
Dieuitus wieoer sum @erbleiben babier
Elm. ~. .... 0.
- Der uuter benz Namen vGbarles"
betannte tleine 9oldnper, iber beiien
plStli4es yeri9minben leste @o9e Be-
ri9tet wurbe, lit in Springfield, ,po er
ii9 bel Yeter 9einen aufbdlt, wieoer
aufsetau4t. 9 "1
- @en;els 9oeto beabii@tist, gnbe
bieier @o9e ben Betrieb bes Union So
tells ein3uiteQen uno uorldufis nit g.:
Mile unb Mobiliar in oas alte &orbfas
britsebdube al GenterltraBe. weldes ct
fur bieien 3wed sem,etbet bat, lber3u:
iieoeln.
-- 0on Seiten Der vSoutbmeltern
Bano Nnociation" iinb an aqe benz Vers
banb anseborenoen &apeQen Nufrufe
ersansen, Nnsebote fir bas biesidbs
risen tournament 5u MAIDEN. Dieies
uise Stabt, mel4e bic liberalite Offerte
ma@t, ioQ ais Teitplab auserieben wer>
ben. Sic Nnsebote miiien bis gum Is.
Mai ein9erei@t weroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-07
Neme Mn5et8en.
8cfaunt1,t a6un9-

Geriieselte @u9ebote fir bet 3aun, bic
S9uppeu uno anbereu @ebGulidfeiten bes
laubptrtbi9aftli1en 8ereins werbeu bis arrt
II. Wtai 4 u6r ua9mittass Don benz unter=
;ei6neteu ent9egeu9euommeu. - Nn9ebote
t0n,en bic 9au;ell ODER etneu She'll berielben
einldlieben.-Oas &ebt miro porbebalten,
ir9e16wel6e ODER ale Nu9ebote Suriidsu=
melien. Mlb. SteinDGuer ct,
Seem ulm, 5. Mai 1896. @efr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
BURNS AND sCALDs-By vi

BURNS AND SCALDs-By v
day. NJ. D., Chief Surgeon 70
land Railroad, Terrell, TexA
Mr.. President and Gentiena
Texas State Railway Surgeon
ton: In presenting this suoles
and Scalds," for the head Oh
your consideration today, o.
/ think 1t one OF the most inpa
jects tho railway surgeons -
consider, as l think the ob1ee
physician, or a surgeon. . "
relieve pain and lessen oelu1
sequently l know of no otn0
that can hefall man that cau'
distress and agonizing pam
burns or scalds.
The greater and larger inc
greater the pain and Longer ~
and greater the deforInity 10y
Patients die from the g
strain and depression caused "
or more correctly called shv0.
case when we at first thinA "
not doubtful. -.uat
When we consider that IT.
get their propelling power ~y
tive engines, which carry Va
Stunning from six to ten .oa ~
day, n boiler capacity win o..
ton of from 5000 to 1000 galla
this is controlled by men who's
-. a. 80, 80. at,ention days
even more than that. Aim
mcnt of their time is given
this august and powerful ~ Sy
chinerv: we also know acc's ~
happen. These men are NV .,hsf
burned or scalded than any
injury. Then again passsu,rsn
are often warmed by orais 4,
consuming coal or fuel a ,ue 1. !
ways lighted by lamps pu,,.M "a
of itself in time of acciaepi nd )
gerous. Permit me TO say W ~
ton that / know OF bu. o' M a
State but that is lighted ~ HyI
that is the Texas Midland, -
IL its president and gene 's ,,lpS1
short but we'll equipped l'ne Nv
Ennis to Greenville. with ~ ilsss|
at Terrell, which has va ~
electricity from headlisn, ,ssy .
When oil lamps are use' s,,ruiH
nlode in time Of accident, omd a
gers and train men. was,isys
comes under the care OF ausis
"A
surface of the body G y shosk
the burn. the greater th ~ sufss
entire body is covered BY ~, NJ N
healthy health ana always in the s,y II
feeble. The surgeon r nIt he
any trouble in making .; Tu It
for long before he a, ~ NE ppS
made by the friends Of , anti Z.
nate sufferer. Consea"J,.ssiea,
bur little other than o s,str III
treatment. / will coh ,heu, w
s y as one, and class ,ihJI rd az,
heads, first, second anu BE- pHss
ali know how burns ma Nh W.
Are or any liquid or ,.~irs W
heated by nrs, which 'W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
NE following stenoeraphic r.

ports Of papers read al tae third
annual =es=.c:. CT the Texas As
soc.zacn OF Railway Surgeon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26

hext
cup.
la
r co
we
|nysJ
| Al
| on I
|lf)el
he
EIA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26

" III III VIZ" -
and 2. Is full and complete, and viii be
found OF interest 10 the medical profess. on
throughout the State
The herald., 1896-06-10

shortness OF water in the Rio Grando.
as thar river is now entirely dry. Cit
izens OF Mexico have filed heavy claims
against the United States, because they
claim prior appropriation of the wat
ers OF tnat river for irrigation purposes,
wnicn water Is now used in New Mexico
ana In the San Luis valley in Colorado,
where thirty-five canals nearly drain
the river.
Inere Is now a proposition on foot to
puiid big international dam iust above
El Paso, so that ample water can be
impounded to space over the dry sea-
son. AS 1t Is now. many farms have been
abandoned and much bad Feeling pre-
walls. 1t Is understood Mexico is Will
Ing to help build the dam at an esti-
mated cost of one million dollars. and
the Texas representatives in congress-
have been trying to get an appropria-
tion from the United States Government.
A few millions spent in impounding wa
ter in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado
and other sections of the arid region
would be well remunerated in a few
years by rapid growth Of the country.
as the lands as a rule are highly produc-
tive and yield immense crops Of cereals.
grasses and fruits. A million acres
could be redeemed here in Arizona alone
by such expenditure and without 1t pri-
vate capital cannot easily be induced to
undertake such big enterprises.-Ari-
Zona Gazette.
The herald., 1896-06-10
At THE CONVENTION CITY
CONTINUED from Page ID

the hotel refuses to shelter the colored
delegates he will call them together IN "a
meeting to take whatever actioh ID
deemed advisable.
THE PRELIMINARIES.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Sergeant- alarms
Byrnes and his first assistant, G. N.
Wisswell of Milwaukee, who arrived yes
terday. visited the convention auditor
ium today and decided upon details
such as the stationing of inside door
keepers and assistant Sergeant-at-armS
and distributing the force of ushers and
pages. Four doorkeepers will be sta
toned at every door, two outside to
inspect tickets as the crowd passes
through, and two inside to tear Off the
coupons. In this way the crowd can be
handled promptly.
Byrnes a couple of hundred policemen,
who will be ready to lend assistance
if called upon. They are to take no
part in disputes until requested to by
one or more of the colonePs assistants.
A good many of the policemen will prob
ably be attired as private citizens ana
known only to the convention officers
and employees.
A fire company is on duty in the au-
ditorium and will be until after the
convention. Their fire apparatus in
cludes a chemical engine with capacity
OF lou gallons or wafer Twelve Suouluer
Babcock's, 700 feet of hose attached to
water plug at each of the four corners
of the building. and a number of ladders,
hooks, axes, wire cutters, ropes and
buckets. The building has also fire
alarm box connected with the central
office of the fire alarm system.
The American Telegraph and Tele-
phone company will have two long dis
tance telephones in service at the con-
vention. Thirteen telephone wires in
all will be run into the building.
A FRIENDLY OFFER.
NEW YORK, June al. e. Milholland
of the New York Mckinley league has
telegraphed B. J. Hill, delegate from Mis-
sissippi to the Republican convention at
st. Louis deploring the treatment ac-
corded the colored delegates by the ho-
tells of st. Louis. Mr.. Milholland writes:
1.-THE New York Mckinley league spe-
cial train Of parlor, saloon and sleeping
cars will arrive Sunday night and will
be placed at the disposal of yourself and
other respectable colored men and
friends who cannot be accommodated
elsewhere"
The herald., 1896-06-10
ON The DIAMOND
Results Of Games Played by National League
Clubs

Clubs
BROOKLYN, June 9.-There was
marked Improvement in the playing OF
Foutzs men, which was probably due to
a shaking up which was to take place
tomorrow II the team did not win.
Brooklyn s. hits s, errors l.
Pittsburg l, hits Z, errors l.
and Sugden.
NEW YORK, June 9.--The New Yorks
turned the tables on the Reds this after
noon. 1t was Inks against Meekin and
both were hit hard
Cincinnati 4, hits s, errors 8.
New York Z, hits II, errors 3.
Bateries--Inks and Vaughn; Meekin
and Farrell.
BOSTON, June 9-The ST. Louis club
gave Boston a beautiful coat of white
wash today with the greatest ease.
Breitenstein pitched fine game, only
three hits being made off him and only
one of them was to the outfield. Only
one man on the Boston team reached
third base and only two second. At
tendance 1900. Score:
Boston 0, hits g. errors 1.
st. Louis 5, hits IL, errors 1.
Batteries-Sullivan ,Tenny and Gam
eel; Breitenstein and Mcfarland.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Wash
ington- n-Chicago game was postponed on
account of rain.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Orth was
easy for the leaders today and they took
the second game of the series by bang
ing him all over the field. Attendance
$500. Score:
Philadelphia I, hits 6, errors g
Cleveland 8, hits II, errors 3.
Batteries-Orth and Boyle; Wilson
and O'Connor.
The herald., 1896-06-10
PATERNALlsM IN APPROPRIATIONS

The veto of the river and harbor bill
by President Cleveland constitutes one
of those acts of political heroism whicn
have served to win for him the respect
and confidence of the thoughtful ele-
mentS of the American people. By We
toing the bill he has secured for himself
the active antipathy and abuse of the
boodlers without, upon the the other
hand gaining, or standing the chance
of gaining, any corresponding personal
advantage-for the friends of honesty
and economy In the administration of
the public affairs are apathetic and list
less in their support of those who antag
onize looting schemes while those who
are interested in raidipg the treasury
are both venomouS and active in their
assaults upon those who interfere with
their jobs. The general scheme of pub
lie plunder embodied in the vetoed
measure resembles, in its leading char
acteristics, the system of loot which
placed an additional two million of dol
lars or taxation upon the people of this
municipality last year and which is
threatening us with a further increase
of about three million of dollars this
year The idea which underlies this
system is that the more money is drawn
out of the pc ckets of the people and re-
distributed through the medium of the
public treasury the more prosperous we
are. This idea is not only subject to the
objection that it opens great avenues to
corruption and favoritism, but it is also
subject to the fundamental and fatal
weakness which arises out of the fact
that 1t is opposed to the entire spirit
and conception Of our institutions of
government as they were originally
framed. 1t is an embodiment of that
paternalism which belongs to monarch
zeal institutions rather than to the re-
publican system of self-government.
The republican idea is that we are best
governed when least governed; that the
individual members of the community
should learn to rely upon themselves as
much as possible, and that the govern
mental organization of the ma
tlon should be restricted in it's
operation to the performance of
those functions which grow out of the
legitimate exercise of political and dip
iomatlc sovereignty. That has always
been the contention of the Democratic
party The Democratic party, indeed
was rounded upon that contention as ex-
pressed by the doctrine of strict con-
struction. Under that doctrine it dis
puted the constitutional right as well as
the political propriety of congress au-
thorlzing the construction of works of
internal Improvement. which is the gem
eric title under which all the work en-
praced In river and harbor bills Should
pe grouped. 1t has been said that the
democracy was wrong in adherine To
tnls doctrine of strict construction. and
that it erred in following this policy of
ahtagonlsm to promiscuous works of in
tefiaI Improvement; but the fact re-
.Ldlils that the logic of events is now, It
the end of the century. demonstrating
the wisdom of the position taken nv tho
democratic leaders at the beginning Of
the century-San Francisco Tou-p rroII,
The herald., 1896-06-10
TEN PER CENT
Valley Road Directors Issue a Call for Another
Assessment

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-The direct
ors of the San Francisco and San joaquin
Valley railroad today issued a call for an
other ten per cent assessment. This makes
the eighth call for ten per cent. asgregat-
ing 81, $50, 500 out of the total subscriptionS
of 81 444 450. The remainder will be called
before August 1st, in two ten per cent as
sessments. The directors are confident
complete the road into Fresno and pur
chase ten locomotives, six passenger
coaches. eight cabooses, $50 fiat cars and
fifty box cars. No steps toward raising
money for the extension south of Fresno
will be taken until after the meeting OF
the stock subscription trustees, June 10Th,
to pass upon the proposition of floating
Sc, 900 900 in bonds.
Chief Engineer Storey reports that the
track is now laid to point three miles
south of Merced, where dispute over the
right of way will cause a delay. At all
points where there is no dispute grading
is going OH as far as the San Joaquin river,
twelve miles south of Fresno. Work or
the bridge there is also going on.
The herald., 1896-06-10
lngIesite Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at the
Ingleside track today, which are posted
at the Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South
Spring street. Commissions received
on these races and full descriptions of
the events:
ing-SchnitZ 10S Jack Richelieu ia, Lit
tie Cripple 109, Mirambo 81. Wawona 100.
San Luis Rey l09, Seaside 107, Elmer +. 109
Roadrunner 1l2, Little Tough 100. Red Glen
109.
Second race. one-half mile. 2-year-old
maidens, Hard Tack II. 1l3, Jim F. 1lO. Miss
Buckman ll0. Nincitor l06 Vivo l1S, Sepoy
Heloise 40, Brerewood l03 Billy Vice 113
FL Ladrone 1l3. Sly 10 Dr. Martin log
Grandezia 10, d. j. Tobin 103 Lady Hurst
10. Senator Morgan 10.
Third race, mile handicap-Thelma 11n
Instigator 106, Articus 10i Schnitz 9S. Olive
81. Polaski 80.
Fourth race. seven-eighths mile, handl-
cap-Yankee Doodle lis. Ruinart 1l5, Sen
ator Bland no. Trappean 1Go Tiberus ,9S,
Cadenza 95
Fifth race mile and three -eighths, hur-
die, purse-Artemus 142 Bellringer 1il,
Arundel 1876. Huntsman 1873. Silverado 1870,
North 12S. Bedford 12I, Hanford l25. Belle
of Stonewall 125 Capt. Spencer 125.
Sixth race, two miles and one-quarter,
handicap Cabrillo JOS, Thornhill lo5, Rey
del Bandidos 1902, Fullerton Lass 81, Fir.
tila 81, Imp. Ivy So.
Seventh race. three-quarters mile. SELL
ing-Iloward ILL., Summertime 102, Commits
sion III, Miss Ruth 1O7, San Marcos 1Ol,
Heartsease 96, Favory 112, Belle Boyd 96,
Encino 10l. Claquer ia. Roadwarmer 9S,
Seaspray 1o9 Gree 107, Tobey 1oa. Coda 96,
peiXOttO 104,
The herald., 1896-06-10
Kansas City Races

KANSAS CITY, June 9.-The last
race at Exposition park today resulted
in a fatality. Benny Vail, who had the
mount on Al Watts, was so badly injured
that he died before he could be carried
from the track. The horse was killed.
AS they came around the curve into the
back stretch AL Watts was next to last
and Mrs. S. was behind. AL Watts at
tempted to bolt. Vail leaned over to
take another turn on the rein. AS he
did so his hand slipped and the horse
got his head and fell. rolling completely
over the boy. Mrs. SA coming upon them
leaped over the horse and rider Vail
who lived in Kansas City, leaves widow
and several children
TROTTING AT DENVER.
DENVER, June 9-Sulphide, entered
in the 2:12 pacing event at Overland park,
today, was scratched. The weather was
good and the track fast. Summaries:
Trotting, 2:24 class-Fairwood won,
Belvidere, jr., second. Best time, 2:19.
Pacing, PIP class-Ophelia won, Cane
land Wilkes second. Time, 2:12.
Trotting, free for all, s1000-Klamath
won in two heats. Best time, 2:16.
The herald., 1896-06-10
ON THE TURF
Results Of Yesterdays Race, Run on the
Ingiesde Track

Results Of Yesterdays Racer Run on the
Ingieslde Track
SAN FRANCISCO June 9.-Results at
Ingleside:
One mile-Oakley won, Roadrunner
second Little Tough third; time, 1:44.
Half a mile-Howard s. won, Dura
second, Rey Del TERRA third; time, $50.
Five and half furlongs- Last Chance
won, Pollock second, Big Chief third;
time, 1:10k.
One mile-George Rose won, Two
Cheers second, F'lirtila third; time,
1:431a.
Six furlongs-La Flecha won, Ell Car
men second, Moiser third; time, 1:16A
Six furlongs-Olive won, Nebuchad-
nezzar won, Charles A. second, Sea
Spray third time 1:151s.
Five and half furlongs- -Montgom-
cry won, Charles Ascend, Hymn third ;
time, 1:091h