davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-03-28
Paddock Points.

Fred Gay won a good bet Oh Forest tC
be IN the money. At one part of the
race it looked to be lost, but he made uE
lot of ground and got third.
Harry Bennett was second again Satur-
day. He is the most consistent horse now
running on the outlaw tracks.
Many played Jackine to win the mile
event but the distance was to far for the
son of Hlmyar.
The Mantaun cost his owner another
500 Saturday. More seldom misses when
he plays either him or Sherlock.
Bona Vera ran well for about three
furlongs then gave way to Gould.
Frank Hayes fell for a sweler on
Candelabra, but he more then got even
on Prompt and Vinita.
Geraldine, A. B. Spreckels' famous
mare, that has won upward of sixty
races, is at Menlo Stock Farm, and has
ioaied colt by Ravelston, son of Flam-
beau and Shannon Rose. Ravelston was
one OF the most promising colts in Cali
fornia, but went wrong. Geraldine
will be bread to st. Carlo, as will also
fifteen other choice mares from Mr..
Spreckeis' Napa Farm.
Horscmen to who the Fort Erie Jockey
Club is indebted will learn something to
their advantage by sending their names,
addresses and the amounts Dire them to
Mr.. A. II. Mills, No. 534 Ninth street,
Brooklyn, \. Y. Mr. Mills was formerly
secretary Of the Fort Erie Association.
Ii the San Francisco racing officials can
get at the bottom of the turf irregulari-
ties now said to be in existence at Ingle-
side and Oakland, and will land every
one connected in Jail, they will be lauded
by every turf partisan who has Il spark
OF love for the sport of horse racing. 1t
is said that those implicated, OF those
who will be called upon to answer some
questions are George Rose and John
Coleman and "Jae" Rose, all book
makers; Ned" Lannigan, a leading pol
tican; Tom Sharkey, the pugilist, and
his manager, Denny Lynch; Billy
another politician, and Jack
sullivan, Il lawyer.
Tonight the Investigation is to be held.
It is not surprising to see Lynch's and
Tom" Sharkey's names in the mess, as
t is not the first time Lynch has been
in like cases, and, like master
ike man. in Sharkey's case.
A despatch from Memphis says
Ornament, the favorte in the Brooklyn
and the Suburban, galloped a
nile recently in l.4G3. He had big boy
ID, and was well held, no attempt being
made to speed him. This will give iair
dea of how advanced are the horses, and
is also a guarantee to those who have
played Charley Patterson's colt to win
he Brooklyn Handicap that he will be
lot only fit but well seasoned by the
ime he faces the starter on May 2S.
here is no reason in the mind of Orna-
nent's owner why he should not demon
trate his superiority over the four-year-
Id and uged horses this year, the same
S he did over the three year-old division
asst year. Indeed, Charley Patterson
links Ornament today is tho greatest
ace horse in America, bar mono. '"f '2
! more than anxio"- t" i.lrr tA:n ascaint
- hur.' III tuv rrr.d. weight t'f age,
! "nl distance from. one mile toa mi,c
,it Il hall!
The sun., 1898-03-28
MISCELLANY.

Manager of athletics at the Carlisle
Indian School, William Thompson, has
decided to organize regular lacrosse
team among the athletes at the school.
The candidates for the team are contest
ing tiercely. 1t seems that the Indians
are peculiarly well adapted for this sport,
and their advent into this line will be
watched critically over the country.
Princeton's field and track is alive
with athletes every day. The remarka-
BILE showing made by the team last year
in the intercollegiate championships has
had the effect of putting new enthusiasm
i'll the track work and bringing out all
the best material.
Harry Cornish says that new asso-
citation in opposition to the Amateur
Athlete Union will be in the field next
Fall
The fourth annual Yale-prn ceton
joint gymnastic exhibition was given
Saturday night in the Bonner Gymna-
stun.
J. X. McCulloch, of Winnepeg Man,
the champion skater, will leave Philadel-
phia in few days for the Klondike gold
fields.
The A. A. W. must remove the regis
tration scheme altogether, 50 far as coll
lege athletics are concerned, or lose a
large membership and very strong
The sun., 1898-03-28

The teachers meeting for the study of
the Sabbath school lesson, of Central
Presbyterian Church, held this after
noon at the home of Rev. T. A. Nc
Curdy, as the lecture room where it is
usually held, is undergoing repairs.
The most reliable hair dressers claim
that the long and prosperous reign OF
the pompadoure is over The bang
which is coming back into fashion is a
bang formed of just few little curls,
which look as if they had carlessly
strayed over the brow,
Mr.. Rudder, who has been on visit
to Los Angeles, CAL, has returned to his
home in this city.
The work OF putting the thrce-foot
addition to the dredge Pacific is rapidly
being comn'et"' a, t,,$ jackson and
i&..',,s = ,n,rsrr's @i,ipyard.
Nrcndeacon &. W. Dame, OF Smyrna.
viii rXchanee pn!pits with Ecv. George
{. Hall, ol st. Johns p. f. Church, OF
tuis city, today.
John c. Bradford, ot Tenth Legion,
Va, is the guest Of his brother in this
city.
Tie Board of Health will probably
close the alley alongside the AUDITOR
lum.
Mrs Georga W. Spicer, Jr, and
chilarn, are spending some time with
Kent county relatives.
The sun., 1898-03-28
ClAWCND DUST.

I'hp election OF l'ah!cn as captain Of
tie Chicago tsHm was somewhat OF a
surprise. Dahlen, while under Arson,
was notoriously negligent and careless
The sun., 1898-03-28
Selections.

First Race-Cush, Charmuse, Check
ers.
Second Race - Nantucket, Bessie
Browning, Pembroke.
Third Race -Bernade, Windgale, On
nalee.
Fourth Race-Gould, Mooyer, Salvor.
Fifth Race-Prince Potomac, Despair,
Founding.
Sixth Race Ventanna, Ludwigitc,
Tutor
The sun., 1898-03-28
HELP WANTED

6ooo men wanted to fill Govt
Service vacancies this year. Only
common school education needed
for most places. $4,000 to $2, 500
salaries. Dates and locations of
next examinations and valuable
information sent FREE OH re-
quest. POTOMAC CIVIL SER
VICE ACADEMY, Dept B,
Wash. D. c.
The sun., 1898-03-28
''TbQ Book Of SQorQts'
FOR MEN ONL Y.

Write for descriptive circular.
Agents wanted. Sells on sight Every
man wants a copy. Start in while
the field is clear. Fortunes in it for
live agents. Address X. l.usby, Nov
city Dealer, Vinton, la. (Mention
this paper.)
The sun., 1898-03-28

JOSEPH uUNNlS--A native of Russia, known
here US Joseph Ennis, is required to communi
cate with his brother, Major f. IIunnis, ST.
Petersburg Russia, or the Consulate General Of
Russia. "a State street. New York.
The sun., 1898-03-28

INFORMATION wanted of the descendants of
Henry Caldwell O'Ncil, Who in lS45 lit is he
lieved) resided at 81 Centre street and also OF
the descendants of Alexander Mcclure, who in
owned or had some interest in premises Nos 90,
81. "a, and 96 Mulberry street. in the city OF New
York. FREDERICK BELTZ, Counsellor at Law
Ill Broadway, New York city.
The sun., 1898-03-28

II Theodore HumInel, Of ln6gen, Obenmpt-
Horb, Nuremberg, who left his home in Mocss-
ingen In February, 1880, will communicate with
Post Odice box ~, New York, he will hear
of something to his ad vantage. Information IN
regard To him will lie thankfully received.
Western papers please COPY
The sun., 1898-03-28

INFORMATION wanted Of Clare Duval by his
sister. J. DUVAL. lbl West 53rd,
New York city.
The sun., 1898-03-28

IF Frederic Richardson, late pro- cricketer
Wo0dborough, NOtts, England and Montreal,
he will be gladly received. Cuban papers please
copy.
The sun., 1898-03-28

HENRY S. GEAY.-Informaton wanted about
Henry S. Gray, of Toronto. last heard Of in sum-
mer of 1873, when tookkeepcr with simonds
wards Houe Greenpoint. Address CARTER,
HUGHES Il DWIGHT, 9S Broadway, New York
City,
The sun., 1898-03-28

IF John Martin, who left the English navy
snip Bellerophon about 30 years ago is still liv-
Ing, his mother, Jane Martin (nee BranseD,
would like to hear from him. Communicate by
letter with l.. A., l0i Ryerson ST., Brooklyn, New
fork.
The sun., 1898-03-28

DANIEL MULLIGAN or Cornelius Caran dis
charged IRON Co. II, 9th T. $ infantry, March IL,
1881, at jefferson barracks, Mo-; entitled to prop.
erty; liberal reward for proof OF death. Address
GEO. A. SMiTlIE Counsellor at Law 10 Ames
Building Boston. Mass
The sun., 1898-03-28

WANTED-Robcrt Bruce Davidson, a son of
the late David Davidson, Writer, Coular, Angus
Scotland or any Of his children, Address DAVID
DUNCAN & son. Solicitors, Dundee Scotland
The sun., 1898-03-28

TO the Baron Won Alvenslcben late of Fifth
Avenue Hotel corner of 23rd St, and 5th ave,
New YorkiYou are particularly requested to
communicate with J. d. y. Lewis, Solicitor, 20
Buck klersbury, London, Eng. Anyone knowing
the address and communicating the same will be
rewarded.
The sun., 1898-03-28

WANTED-En Energetic agents, either sex. Char.
acter must bear strictest Investigation. Address
SUN Offjce.
The sun., 1898-03-28
A P0UND OF READING MATTER.

will be sent to any address in the
United States tor silver dime.
These packages are made up Of
standard newspapers and period
icals of real literary worth. They
are Cod-serds to invalids and
s.ay-at-homes. Address, News
paper Exchange, Bishop Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1898-03-28

MAGGIE HARRIS-Informatio wanted of
whereabouts of Maggie Harris, who was employ
ed in May. 1897 at ll9 West 10th 81. Please com
municate with COLE 4 POTTER, 63 Wall street,
New York
The sun., 1898-03-28

EkfTqa PRINT 1900 3X ) circular;
VIII 100 words or less, send
W Eu A& you 5OO;mai balance with
ours and insert same copy
in onr paper for SOC. silver, provided
you give Us your word that you'll mail 10
circulars we send you to 10 advertisers
as you write them. Texas Pub. Co.,
Twelfth Street. Athens. Texas.
The sun., 1898-03-28

ANY information from Dontery AxnScret knud
sen Flindt, wife OF c. J. H. knudsen Flindt,
would gladly be received. Please address l0
I'd avenue, N. Y.
The sun., 1898-03-28
PERSONAL.

IF Michael G. Walls born In Ballintra, county
Donegal, Ireland, now about 40 years Of age, sup
posed tO be about New York, would communi-
cate with his cousin Michael Flood, Rossville
street, Londonderry, ireland, he would hear
something to his advantage
The sun., 1898-03-28

SHOULD this meet the eye OF any of the rcla-
tives of Catherine or Benjamin HOugh formerly
of stockport, England, MR.. FREDERICK
BEARD will be pleased TO see or hear from them.
Address British Steamship Energia, Market st.
wharf New York.
The sun., 1898-03-28

INFORMATION wanted of Rosanna
Reilly, (domestic.) Please send address
to 60 Convent avenue, New York city.
The sun., 1898-03-28
n District Nap
of Delaware.

The STATE SENTINEL of Dover is hav-
ing prepared and will soon be ready to
deliver New Map OF Delaware. giving
the boundaries of the Representative and
Senatorial Districts as provided by the
New Constitution. S1.1O will secure
this valuable Map and the STATE SENTINEL.
for one year. The number is limited;
subscribe at once. New subscribers will
receive the paper the balance of this year
free. Address, with remittance,
THE SKATE SENTINEL, Dover, Del.
The sun., 1898-03-28

FLORENCE OBRIEN-Kindly write GEO.
BUCKLEY, 100 West Broadway New York city.
The sun., 1898-03-28

INFORMATION wanted Of Cornelius shechan
son of Patrick f., born at 33S East <7th ST. city,
left home 1856 East l43d St., in 1892, for Denver
Col; last heard from him in April, 1892, from
Denver; was going to Stockton Cal; father and
mother dead; come home to John. Send any in
formation to JOHN J. SIIEEHAN, 7s5 East l43d
st. Western papers please copy,
JOSEPH BAYLESS. short brunette worked
. Carteret n j., (Colwelly iron works., left 1895.
sorrOwing wife appreciate knowing his fate, liv
r ing dead. BAYLESS, AL West 18th.
The sun., 1898-03-28

NJ Ks 4 v
&s.s&4 sss mrmts ans night The horses
police ordered
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02

cratic coiors. Is offered for next Nom
days election; IL Is a ticket which
every man can supper with good heart
who wishes Anaconda well.
Indeed. let US be satifed to accept the
testimony which has been furnished by
our friends. the enemy. The other day the
republican city convention spoke. in Its
platform. in high praise Of our city
government during the past year-they
seemed to be greatly pleased with the
record for the tweivemonth. This clos
ing year saw a republican in the may
or's chair. to be sure. but In the council
the majority was democratic. This
democratic majority ran the city and
ran 1t well. So well. that a republican
city convention praises the record; and.
under the circumstances, that ought to
be good enough for the rest Of US.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
The p FlotiiIa.

~ PAINS torpedo iotilla. Of which
~ so much has been heard the past
~ two or three weeks. arrived at
Porto Rico last night. What vessels
of this type amount to in actual war
fare has yet to be demonstrated. There
has never been a chance to prove their
utility. But much is expected OF them.
Comparatively. their displacement is
small. and they are equipped with pow
erful engines. which can drive them
from twenty-four to thirty knots ar
hour. The fastest cruisers. or COM
merce destroyers. cannot exceed an
average speed OF twenty-three knots
an hour. few Of them do better than
twenty or t~wenty-one knots. The bat
tleship h can make eighteen knots
an hour is exceptionally fast.
The torpedo boat is provided with
pneumatic tubes for ~discharging tor
pedoes towards the ships OF an enemy.
The theory is that by reason of its high
speed and the small target 1t offers. 1T
can dash up and sink a battleship or a
cruiser before IL can be disabled or de-
stroyed itself. The torpedo boat car
ries no armor. but it has two or three
Maxim or other guns with which to en-
gage the enemy until il can discharge
it's deadly torpedo. One h o from a
heavy gun would sink a torpedo boat.
but it's size and rapidity of movement
will. 1t is argued. make hitting it
difficult. 1t is also held that the high
wave the torpedo boat throws at each
side will serve the purpose of armor by
DETECTING shots aimed at il.
To fight these little craft rapid-ire
guns of quick manipulation will be used
on the tops of the big vessels. 1t is
believed that a perfect storm Of steel
could be rained onto the torpedo boat
before it could accomplish its mission.
Especially dangerous is the torpedo
boat at night-the big warships will
have to keep necessarily on the alert
with their searchlights. and woe unto
one of them If it's light goes out. 1t is
held by some that these little craft will
relegate the big battleships to coast and
harbor defense exclusively. All these
questions can be settled definitely only
by practical experience. While the
American navy is un~questionably supe-
rior to the Spanish in the large fighting
| machines. it is undeniable that we are
not so well equipped in respect to these
hornets of the seas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
In Henry Clay's Day.

~ EVENLY years ago, when strug-
~ Cling patriots on this continent
- were engaged in a courageous
but an uneven fight with Spain. emf
nent citizens of the United States who
opposed Spanish oppression with word
and deed were no lacking. Henry Clay
was one OF them. In congress he fought
opinion would help to hasten the day of
independence for the South American
states. When criticism of his aggres-
sive conduct reached his ears, Clay said
i'm congress: Il may be accused of i'm
prudent utterance of my feelings on
this occasion. ] care not. When the
independence. the happiness, the liber-
ty of a whole people is at stake. and
that people our neighbors, our breth-
rem, occupying n portion OF the same
continent, initiating our example and
participating Of the same sympathies
with ourselves. i will boldly avow my
feelings and my wishes in their behalf.
even at the hazard OF such an imputa-
ton"
And in those early days of the repub-
lie. IL wal on SPANS part the same
brutal manifestation of weylerism and
barbarity as IL is now. In startling
parallel with much that has been said
and written within sixty days are these
long-ago utterances of Henry Clay:
II Spanish America be entitled to sue
cess from the business of her cause. we
have no less reason to wish that success
from the horrible character which the
royal arms have given to the war. More
atrocities thar those which have been
perpetrated during Its existence are not
TO be found even In the annals OF Spain
herself. And history. reserving some OF
her blacklist pages for the name of Mo-
riIlo. Is prepared to place him by the side
Of his great prototype. the Infamous des-
olator OF the Netherlands. He who has
looked into the history of the conduct OF
this war Is constantly shocked at the re-
voting scenes whichit portrays; at the re-
fusal on the part Of the commanders of
the royal forces to treat on any terms;
at the denial OF quarter: at the butchery.
In cold blood. OF prisoners; at the viola
ton OF nags.
Whatever may be Va by the out
side world in derogation OF this coun-
I tfN > Htotihfss II tahh'N W ~
Henry Ciay's words had their source in
pride of numbers or In the arrogance
Of wealth. Eighty years ago. when hs
flung his words into the face OF Spain
the population of this country. at eight
millions. was millions below h popu'
iation Of Spain. In respect to wealth
the disparity in SPANS favor was ever
greater. We had lately terminated 4
war with England. we were not In form
for another war and certainly not 70
a foreign invasion.
But. under the inspiration OF men lik'
Henry Clay. even In those days o.
small things. our government was lee
TO make it's earnest protest agains
Spanish barbarity on this continent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02
Songs Of the Season.

AppOsltlNtS.-
For every Jack there is a JILL
CMedea had her Jason, %
For every Mac there is a Bill
CWhy. there is Billy Mason, %
New York Press.
The Swede's Lament
Dis world of need bane bat Tor SVede'
Mae wife haze tai mae so;
Mae pants es vorn-mae heart es torn,
But aye know var to go.
No batter land var big Dress band
Play on sax million var;
Var corn and vine skal sure bae mine
Aye bat ten-cant cigar.
seng on. wild herds en- happy herds.
We all skal sometems die.
And quey our toots, yo bat yore boots,
on ranch oop EN- tie sky.
Denver Times.
A Ready-Made Picture Frame
Like a picture without a frame
In that gown of lavender.
Down the hall stairs Phyllis came.
Just a moment to confer
one small favor on the swain
Ever following in her train.
All, the smile upon her face
Would have given Venus fame!
Furbelows and flmy lace,
Like a picture without frame!
i. enamored of her charms.
Quickly framed her in my arms!
PUCK.
GALES.
Four winsome gales a-wooing ran
When 10
They spied a lonesome. single man
OF snow.
One gladstone gale from northward rose,
Behold!
She warmer grew until he frose
Her cold.
one blithesome gale from westward sped
Ahead.
| She turned to him; he cut her head
Instead.
One buxom gale the east forsook
To WOO.
She shook his hand. and yet he shook
Her, too.
At last a lonesome south breese blew
The snow mans arms and stuck there
too.
She smothered him with her caress;
And he
Did he not melt? Well, I guess yes
Chicago News.
Through her fair world Of blossoms, fresl
and bright.
Yelled with her maiden innocence sh'
goes:
Not all the splendor of the waxing light
She sees nor all the color of III rose.
And yet who knows what finer hues sh'
sees,
Hid by our wisdom from our iongin,
eyes?
Who knows what light she sees In skie
and seas
Which is withholden from our seas an
skies?
shod with her youth the thorny path
she treads
And feels not yet the treachery of tn
thorn:
Her crown of lilies stiIl its perfume sheds
Where love. the thorny garland. shal
be worn.
Yet in the mystery of her peaceful way
Who knows what fears beset her limo
cence-
Who. trembling. learns that thorns wi
wound some day.
And wonder what thorns are. and why
and whence:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-02

be reached with regard to an extra tax
for schoolhouse building may call out
a large vote.
Indeed. the gratifying fact is tina.
Butte seems to be about rid of the ele-
ment that made the school adminis-
tration an open scandal. The people in
Silver Bow county certainly have had
their share of annoyance with this
troublesome and dishonest element
which was able to make itself felt as
long as IL could manage 10 get repre-
s~entation in the school board. The ad-
vent OF decent methods at school cleo
tons cut short the career of these peo-
pie. A wholesome law regulating the
polling precincts was more than they
cared TO run up against. In their 1es-
peration they undertook TO render the
law void. II was not constitutional
enough to suit them; they found flaws
in It: things hadn't gone. they claimed,
precisely according 10 rule in the enact
ment.
So. In the hope that they could force
Butte back to the days of utterly law
less school elections. the representatives
OF the element that had looted Silver
Bows school treasury undertook to up
turn the new school law. They offered
a round retainer to several Butte law
yers and finally secured one who car
rled their scheme through the district
court and lost and who then went to
the supreme court where. two days ago
the attempt to overthrow the school aw
was knocked completely out. This de-
cision OF the supreme court comes as a
positive relief to the very large public
In Butte that wants honest school
boards as the product of honestly con-
Quoted elections.
II took a long tim to dispose OF the
gang that brought disgrace TO the ad-
ministration Of Silver Bows school AZ
fairs. IL was as rascally an aggregation
as the county ever dealt with. At one
time its grip on the throat Of public
education in Butte was pretty strong.
But IL had TO let go: n although the
gang died hard, doubtless IL is dead,
and the people Of Butte hail with great
satisfaction the supreme-court decision
which asserts that the new school law
shall tand.