davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Opening of Combination Park.

The second week In the Eastern grand
circuit opened yesterday ut Combination
weather called for top coats there were
about 1900 persons present To SEQ the sport
The pacing mare Marion Mills, other
wise known as the ''guideless wonder.
from the fact that sho goes without sulky
or driver, undoubtedly was the magnet
that attracted several hundred women TO
the park
The track itself was I'm right good
shape The horses stepped 1t we'll ~ was
|evidenced I'm the pacing race when both or
the heat winners were forced To take new
records
The trotting race for horses eligible TO
the 2. 40 class was soon over. Lon Mellon
aid showed too plainly mt Readviiie last
week that the converted PAGER Architects
was good thing by winning both of the
races In which he was entered
Yesterday he started out with the first
word, ana there was never place In the
mile in which there was any question
|about the ability of the Buffalo horse TO
win. With the first heat To his crodit the
horse did not have To 20 to his record to
win the next two heats and the race
His strongest opponent was the Prince
Nutwood bay eeiding Paddy d., in the
stable Of ;. Houghton of Worcester, the
man who marked the fast trotter Benton
nj. last season.. Paddy d. showed 20 bo
rough gated, however. and while having
considerable speed needs more balancing
TO be dangerous in his class or with good
horses.
In the second heat of this race there
was disagreeahe accident On the
turn after the half was passed Little Lady
was driven too close, aud put her foot
into the sulky wheel Of Fred Is. This
prevented either horse from finishing tho
mile, but the judges decided To let them
start considering the accident an un-
|avoidable one.
1he pacing race developed into first
class contest between the Vermont bred
chestnut gelding A. ;. L., and tho mare
Carrie ", which was brought up from
Marietta o last season by Mr.. Rochelle
and sold here. The gelding had the ad-
vantage of two races SO far this season,
both of which he won, while the mare
started In her first race of the season.
Both We're pretty we'll Thought Of and
her spirit few rods from the wire in the
first heat made it look as though IL was
all over. She took the whip well, and
moved away from the chestnut very fast.
In the second heat A. >. l.. went 20 a
break on the first half, and it was bad
one.
The third heat was hard ono for both
PAGERS. A. = Ia. was forced TO now
record of 2. 2034, with the mare close up.
but the hard finish evidently told on the
mare more than the gelding, for he had
clear advantage In the fourth and fifth
heats.
The pacing mare Marion Mills did not
appear till late, aud after being warmed
up TO sulky she was given the word by
Starter Walker. The hobbies and bride
were her only equipments. and she paced
in good time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Miss Darrell's story.

"Ascertaining that they were such
prominent people. said Miss Darrell. II
was naturally gratifiod to have an oppor.
tunity 10 obtain good home, and they
took inc 10 their summer place, afterward
going 10 Center Hill. They always treated
me kindly aud gave me everything that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09

ID. X.
| Lily, by Hambletonian Downing Nc
Paddy D., b. g., Houghton .......,... 2 .
Little Lady, br. m, Payne. ....,........ 4
bred r., b. ", Forshuer .........,...... ds
May Wood. b. m, skinner. .......,.,.. 5 ds
Time-2;zs14, 2;2i' 2:2i4'
Fell down; allowed to start. unavoidable
acc cident.
2:24 class, pacing; purse $780,
A :. l.. ch. K, by Cobden-Dtnah,
by Black Morgan, Sterling -, ] !
Carrie ", b.; m, by Gold King,
/ Lucy @ ft.sss' f. 'Ss :; ", v, Fol.hnel":,:
The Duke, oh. e., Bristol ......... dis
Billy Abb tt, D. T.. McNamee ds
Time ;aO14. 2:22l.r. 2:e0b4. 2:22, 2:23.
Starting iui ige, Frank b. Walker; judges, E.
ID. Wiggin and j. q. Tallman.
Among those considered to be authori-
ties on puglistic matters many differ in
opinion rs 20 the outcome of the heavy
weight flstic contest which IL to take
place tonight at the Palace Athletic Club,
New York, between Peter Maher and
Thomas j. Sharkey. Both men were born
in Ireland, the former in Galway, 2S years
ago, aud the other in Dundalk, County
Louth. four years later. Maher he's three
very decided advantages He is 3A
inches taller, has longer reach and more
ring experiences aud science than the
"Sailor Z"
Maher has been defeated by the worlds
helvyweight champion, Bob Fitzimmons.
on two occasions, and onoe by Joe God
dard, since ho came 70 this country. On
the other hand, ne has had many victo-
rles TO his credit.
Sharkey's name was practically un
known an ong the prominent ring experts
until he met jim Corbett In San Fran
cisco IL months ago, and fought four
round draw. He made his first appear
ance In the East at benefit given TO
John l.. Sullivan in Madison Square Gar
den last August Last December Sharkey
met Bob Fitzsimmons in San Francisco
and secured decision over the now
worlds champion on questionable foul.
The lightnesssof Cornells Varsity crew
still continues tonic OF conversation,
aud many cities are wondering how il
will stand two hard races within a week.
only average about l62 pounds.
Courtney has taught the varsity men
20 row in almost perfect form, and seems
10 have confidence in their endurance.
Daring an interval In tho rainstorn,
shortly alter O'Clock, yesterday, tho
varsity crew got out on Cayuga lake Tor
IA three-mile spin. Courtney kept the
freshmen and the scrub varsity on Cayuga
inlet. The varsity rowed IN tho new
cedar shell recently completed by Davis.
4 he stroke was about 80 or 81. Courtney
coached from the launch Cornell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09

Starting ju ige, Frank b. Walker; judges, e.
ID. wiggin and j. q. Tallman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
THE NEWS
DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Geo. ii. Burnham, Equitable Building.
Geo. l.. Robinson, l55 Mey bOsset street.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-26
The JEWISH SOUTH.

agement of one had to sell the dishes to O'Connor
and take my pesach dishes for everyday use"
But my is different You know how hard
wo k, and what time have to make a living l
can hardly do SO, though l never idle a moment
when get something to do Now, Miss Walen-
stein tells me she can get work for me that will pay
me better. Wouldn't be fool if l didn't take it?''
81 don't think Nobody is going to give you
anything for nothing and if she gives you work it is
because she wants something from you
Now it Samuers time to laugh.
"What can she get from me2 She is wealthy and
l can hardly make living
She'll want to boss you and your family and she
is willing to pay for the privilege"
Nonsense. You always did have wrong ideas
about the uptown people; you will find out day
that you are wrong. am going to give up working
down here and take up this work. To tell the
truth, am tired of working for the people around
here made pair of steps for Goldn out of his old
COOP in which he kept his geese from Hanucca until
Purin and because they broke when he used them,
and he weighs two hundred pounds, too he won't
pay for the work, and bames in the bargain.
| am tired of that kind of treatment"
81 have the same thing almost every day. They
expect me by putting ten-cent patch to make
pair of old uppers You'll have your troubles up
town. too see if you don't
And Samuel took up his tools and his lunch and
went away.
About week ten days later Peipert paid his
friend Schnurrman another visit. Jacob was anxious
to know how his neighbor had succeeded at his new
work. and it not long before he began his inqui-
ries.
9 Too busy to call in to man, suppose" he
said.
81 have been little busy, and expect to have
work for some time to come. / told you you were
wrong about Miss Wallenstein."
MAYBE am but haven't given up my idea yet.
What have you been doing
u haven't done very much have been working
for Miss Walensten. She had me to make something
for her at her house, but she wouldn't let do it
way. She had her own ideas, and made me follow
them but she didn't know much about carpenter
ing had to make it over three times"
''She knows much about carpenterinc as she
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-02-26
INGRATITUDE.
BY LOUIS H. LEVIN.

Jacob Schnurrman sat in his shop Monday
ing pegglng away at the sole of an old shoe, when
Samuel Peipert, who kept carpenter shopnext door,
in, carrying his tool-box in hand, and in the
other hand package which looked suspiciously like
it contained lunch
At once Jacob, who had a weakness for and
conversation generally, dropped his work and babe
his visitor to be seated
q havn't much time to-day, Jacob" said Samuel,
busting chair and taking seat 81 ought to be at
work now
where are you working? | you have your
dinner with you
Il don't know yet myself; think some people up
town have something for to do
.'Up town." repeated Jacob Then after pause
he asked suspicousy
Have any of the good people got hold of your"
What kind of language is got hold of you?
lady tells me that she has some work for me; I'm
workngman, and whatever she has to do I'll do for
her"
Who is your Lady,"
What's the difference? If you must know, it is
Miss Waensten"
The one with the red hair?"
No Brown hair"
It's rown now; call it red. Never mind though,
she is nice one and Jacob burst into fit of hearty
laughter.
Il don't see any thing so funny, said Samuel who
was little put at his friends uncaed-for merri-
ment
You would laugh, too if you knew the story.
Miss Walenstein came to once, and the first
thing she did was to go back into my kitchen and try
to show how ought to keep dishes You
know | not friend of people who always
looking after other people, because am able to take
of myself, and until want other PEG PIES help
wish them to let me alone My wife wasn't at home
when Miss Walensein went into the kitchen but she
soon came in and the first thing she found out
that the other woman had mixed up the meat dishes
and the milk dishes You know what mixing dishes
means to my wife, Make. You never heard such
racket in your life Make raised, and Miss Walen-
stein was only too glad to go away, and she hasn't
been here since
And Jacob laughed again
The indicator., 1897-01-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, William j Eareck son, of the coun-
ty of Pueblo and state Of Colorado, did on the
twenty first day of July, a. u. 1892 by his GER
tain Deed Of Trust of that date which is duly
recorded in the Office of the clerk and record
er of Pueblo county, state of Colorado. on the
22nd day of July, A. ID. 1892, in book i39,
vey to kirkc II Field as trustee. or In case Of
his failure for any reason to act ms such Trus
Of said Pueblo county, Colorado, as his
sue iessor in trust. the following described
real estate, situated in said county OF Pueblo
and state ofCalorado, to-wit
Lot number thirty-two 1877 in block num-
9cred sixty-eight s6sl in the former town OF
city Of Pueblo according to the recorded
plat Of said town of South Pueblo, to secure
the payment of his len certain promissory
notes of even date with said deed OF trust.
one for the sum Of 1890 and nine for the sum
Of ~ 10 each, payable To the order Of TIL +
COMPANY, respectively on February and
August in each OF the years 1898, 1884, 1895.
1895 and 1897; and
Wherens, II Is provided in said Deed of
Trust that in case Of default In the payment of
said notes or any part thereof when the same
all the notes shall become due and payable.
and the Trustee or in caseof his failure for
any reason TO act, then the then acting
successor in trust upon the request of the
| legal holder of said notes should proceed to
sell and dispose OF the said premises accord
| ing to the terms ani for the uses and purpos-
es therein provided: and
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of the note Of 30 due August /, ID.
1896, and which hns not been pnid as re-
1uired by the terms Of said deed of trust, but
Is still due and unpaid; and
Whereas, Kirke II. Field, the trustee nam
ed In said deed of trust, Is absent from the
state Of Colorado md Is unable to act: and
Whereas, the holder of the note Of s37. 70
has elected to declare the came due and pay :
able on account Of the failure topay said
note as required by the term. of said deed OF
trust.
Now, therefore, Mt the request OF the legal
holder of snid note. and under and by virtue
of the authority in me vested by the terms of
| said deed Of trust, III. NJ. Mcales, now acting
county clerk OF said county OF Pueblo, state of
Colorado as successor in trust, will on the Goth
day "f January a. ID. 1851, at 1910 O'Clock p.
m. ut the front door of the court house of
said Pueblo county, Colorado, sell the above
described real estate with appurtenances and
all the right. title, benefit and equity of re-
demptlon of the said william ] Eareckson,
his heirs and assigns therein at public auc-
ton for the highest andbest price the same
will bring in cash, for the purpose OF paying
said note and the costs and expenses Of ex-
ecuting this trust.
Dated at Pueblo, Colorado, this 18th day OF
December, A. D.. 1898.
JIM. MEALEs.
Acting County
Clerk of Pueblo County, Successor in Trust,
list pub. l219-9G. St.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
"Don MIlnIo' "

Dudly Bucks dramatic cantata
Don Munio" will be presented at
the Grand Opera house Thursday
evening, February IL, by the Pueblo
Choral society, under the direction
of professor George f. Brierley.
There viii be a grand chorus and a
fu Il orchestra. The soloists will be
Mrs. Charles Neugebauer, Miss Kill
lin, j. P. Keough, S. A. Mccoy and
f.. p. Matthewson. The cantata is
given for the benefit OF B. F. Butler
post Of the G.. A. r. and the ladies'
circle which is nuxiliary to the post.
The tickets will lie sold ny members
Of the post at 30 cents each and may
be exchanged for reserved seats
Tuesday morning, February 8.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
Something to Depend On.

Mr. James Jones. of the drug firm OF
JONES u son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking
of DIR, Kings New Discovery, says that
last winter his wife vas attacked with
La Grippe, and her case grew so serious
that physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. 1t seemed to
develop into hasty Consumption. Hav-
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery in the
store, and selling lots OF it, he took a
bottle home, and to the surprise OF all
she began to get better from the first
dose, and half dozen dollar bottles
cured her sound and we'll DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to do
this good work. Try it. Free trial
bottles at the Bessemer Pharmacy drug
store.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
SWEETS SiFTINos.
to serve a dinner-sat.

How to serve a dinner-sat.
The needle manufacturers are giving
the people points in steel.
The rain falls upon the un5ust, but 1t
does not make clean man.
They are called racing tips because
their patrons are so easily upset BY
them
The man who robs Peter to pay Paul
should at least remember what is Deu-
teronomy.
Lost by nose-the man who didn't
get the position he sought because his
proboscis was too red
The swallow is a bird Of easy flight.
That is why man is nighty when he
has taken several swallows.
Some one says that liquor strength
ems the voice. This is mistake; 1t
only makes the breath strong.
With an iron constitution, steel
nerves. brass cheeks and a silver
tongue. man can line his pockets with
gold and tin.
A correspondent asks to know when
gloves came in. Gloves came in when
sparring matches with the bare fists
were forbidden by law.
II there is anything that worries
man who wears patent-leather shoes. 1t
Is to have bootblacks try to convince
him that he wants a shine.
The telephone is about to be intro
duced into China, and the Chinese
might as well make provision for ~
ditional insane asylums at once.
There are lots of men in this world
who are born to rule. but the other IT,
lows are such pack Of ignsramusss
that they can't be made to realize 1t.
A magazine writer has been discus-
sing the question. will the coming
man read books?" Not If he has &c
nurse the baby while his wife attends
woman's rights conventions.
"The Boston bicyclist never takes
a header" says the Transcript. Blu.
u asked II he ever has projected from
the periphery OF hie circular steed." Z
gleam OF int sence overspreads his
face.-Texas S..ter.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
JUST WHAT MINERS WANT.

All who are, or expect to be, interest
cd in mines will be glad to know that
Henry n. Copp, the Washington ID. c.
land lawyer, has revised Copp's Pros
pector's Manual. The meteorological
part of the work has been almost en-
tirely rewritten by Colorado mining
engineer, who has had years OF s1per-
ience as prospector, assayor and sup
erintendent OF mines ane United States
surveyor.
The book is popular treatise on
assaying and mineralogy, and will be
found useful to all who wish to discover
mines. The first part of the work gives
the United States mining laws and rsgu-
lations, how to locate and survey min
ing claim, various forms and much val
uable information. The price is 30 cents
at the principal book stores, or OF the
author.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
RAMS HORNS.

1t is only when the Lords forces
are divided that the devil comes out
ahead.
Holding on to any kind Of sin, will
sooner or later cause us to give up
Christ.
Every step a good man takes, tells
some sinner that he ought to behave
himself
A good man will not camp all night
on ground shat he does not know to
be safe.
People who have never found out
that they have any faults, have no
true friends.
Every man should remember that
other people are setting their watches
by his clock.
One way of hiding your light under
bushel. is to keep your church letter
in your trunk.
Not to preach SO that somebody will
want to know Christ. is to fail to
preach the gospel.
If men had the power to call for fire
from heaven, the world would have
been destroyed long ago.
God does not trust important mat
ters to people who have no business
of their own to attend to.
Gods law is, that unless man will
do good with his money, he cannot get
any lasting good out OF 1t himself.
Don't expect much from the man
who is always talking about how much
he would give, II he had some other
mans purse.
The devil has never yet taken q
prisoner who had on the whole armoR
OF God, and was armed with the
sword OF the Spirit.
When Elijah said, III the Lord be
God, follow him." not soul responded.
But when he said, Fill four barrelS
with water" what crowd stepped
out.-Ram's Horn.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
HERE AND THERE.

There are in round numbers about
1000 professional cyclists In this coun-
try.
A horse in little New Jersey town
dropped dead when 1t heard the local
band play.
Vast quantities Of American canned
salmon are to be shipped to England
this year.
1t is said that fully 20 per cent Of
the men employed in the merchant
marine service are unable to swim.
The ordinary speed Of house-hy is
25 feet a second; but when chased Il
often attains a speed of 100 feet a sec
ond.
Germany has 20.7O0 university stu
dents this term, the law students out
numbering those studying in any othe
faculty.
Two English psychologists conclude
that an average Of ! 500 microbes must
be inhaled into the nose every hour,
while in London the number must often
reach $4,000. The organisms are
caught by the nose and pass to the d.
gestive organs. which in health destroy
them.
The indicator., 1897-01-30

From letter written by Rev. ]. Gun
derson Of Dimondals, Mich, We are per
mitted to make this extract: ~ have
no hesitation in recommending DIR.
Kings New Discovery, as the result was
almost marvellous in the case OF my
wife. While | was pastor OF the Baptist
church at Rives junction she was
brought down with Pneumonia sue
ceeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms
Of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed as il she
could not survive them. A friend recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery; /,
was quick in its work and highly salts
factory in results" Trial bottles free
at W. p. Swartzs Drug Store. Regular
size SOC and sl.00.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
THE Peoples Verdict"

A handsome train-making fast time
These are the words so often used by
the travelling public in speaking OF the
Santa Fe now fast California trains.
Equipment OF superb vestibuled Pull.
man Palace sleepers, Buffet smoking car
Most Luxurious service ever offered to
the travelling public. Making the run
from Pueblo to Los Angeles in "A hours,
over day and half faster than all
other lines. Through sleeper reserva.
tionf from Pueblo every Thursday and
Sunday. Call ut Santa Fe ticket office
east end ofTriangle block. for handsome
illustrated literature, descriptive OF the
route, or address Robert Young, City
Pass. & Tkt. Agent, who will be glad to
explain every feature OF this fascnat-
ing trip.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
PLENTY OF FIRES.

Bessemer had lots of fires the first Of
tho week
Early Tuesday morning William Mar
tins house Ht tho corner of koutt and Ar
oya was set on fire presumably by an over
heated stove, and about 5000 worth Of
damage done tho house and furniture
The loss IS covered by insurance.
The same day some boys were playing
cards in a stable in the rear OF 1909 Routt
avenue, when they upset stove, setting
ire to tn. building destroying it and a
coal she'd. The premises were occupied
10y J. r. Harris and owned by T. W
Lydch There was no insurance.
Then on Tuesday night house that
stood out near the lake burned Itwas
unoccupied and was very likely the
work incendiaries The house was the
property Of c. c. Stein. The Bsssemer
and the Orman hose companies both
got to the fire but too late to do any good
The indicator., 1897-01-30
DO You Contemplate "A rrn.r

I
If so, please make note of it, thai
at the Grand Union ticket office
Central block, cor, Second and Main,
If going west, We can ticket you to
any point on the Pacific coast giving
you a through car from Pueblo to
san Francisco or Los Angeles, the
only line running through cars from
Pueblo TO these points being the
Denver u Rio Grnnde.l II You are
going south, we can ticket you to
any point in Texas, etc, over the
Great Rock Island route, or the
Union Pacific Denver u Gulf, the
only line running through cars TO
Fort Worth or New Orleans East
bound, vuu can take your choice Of
the Burlington route, Great Rock
Island route pr Union Pacific ststem
via either Kansas city, Omaha, 1t.
Joe, Atchi-ou. Council Bluffs, each
ing any point iu the Omitted States
or Canada, via Chicago or st. Louis,
connecting at these points with all
the fast lines. east OF south. II You
prefer to make the most enjoyable
trip Of all, we can fix you to New
York via Galveston and the Mallory
Steamship Line, We also represent
all the a steamship Lines and
can quote you lower steamship rates
that any agency iu Colorado. Pas
seugers can Fest assured that any
information obtained at this Office
is strictly reliable. and We will al
ways be found lu the lead in the
matter Of reduced rates.
A.JmE~oy, General AEt.
+. :. CARD, Ticket AEt.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
PEN POINTS,

Education. like varnish, II put on toe
thickIy Is apt to crack.
Bolts are sometimes useful, but it
needs solid planks to build a ship of
state.
The candidate airs his views before
election. After that he let's us view
his airs.
1t is well to keep cool in politics.
Bribery only comes when the barrel
has lost Its head
The truly proud man would rather
wear last years clothes than ride on
a secondhand bicycle.
The man who straddles the plank
this hummsr may fnd It's life riding
vail nj plection day.-Truth.
The indicator., 1897-01-30
Old People,

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys viii
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other iutnxicant,
but acts as a tonic and Alternative. 1t
acts mildly ON the stomach and bowels.
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding nature in the
performance Of the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and
aids digestion. Old people find it Just
exactly what they need. Price 5oc. and
SLO0 per bottle at ". P. Swartz' drug
store