davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-19
H. FRIEDLANDER & BRO. essass s5 Only s3s S inv sss sss

On the turn Sensational showed in front
and kept his advantage. followed by
Banquo, Peat third to the turn into the
stretch. Strengthened. Peat took the lead
and won out by half length, Sensa-
tional second. Banquo third, and Bardella
last The time was l:49
The card for today is as follows:
First race-Selling, one mile Regulator,
1os; Ella Daily, 80; Charley Rose, 1o7: Tai
isman, 109; Mr. Stoffel, 9S: Hanlon, JOG:
City, 10e; Duoro, 90: Atlantus, 1Os: En-
deayor, JOG. -Dogtown, 10l; The Winner,
l13; w. B., JOG; Charagrace, 1G2; Brass,
1ol: James Monroe. lO6; DIR. wintrow, ss;
laramie, 109; Philip, IS; Dalgretti, 106:
Abingdon, 10l; Flareaway, IS; Becky
Rolfe. JOG.
Second race-selling. nve furlongs.
Tyrshena, 81: Tip Gallant, 90; yignette,
81; Meddlesome, 80: Strangest. 100; Ana
gram 10l: Lepida, So; Compensation, 100:
Village Pride 81; Anitra. SO; Roysterer.
1o2; Tyran, 90; Maize O., SO; Coquena, ss
Third race-SteepIechase selling, two
and one-half miles. Trilion, 167: Beval,
ISL; White Carriers, 13l; Floraline, lsl;
Marble, l57: Decapod. l57: Baby Bill, 157;
Arrezzo, l4s; Rifier, 140; Hurry Up 49,;
Liffy, 145.
Fourth race-Handicap: one mile and a
furlong. Bona Dea, 93; Maurice, III; Ben
Ronald. 115 and HandseI, III, coupled
Ben Eder III, and DR.. Catlett, 126. coup
led; Jefferson, 109; Thomas Cat, 1l9;
Banquo II. 1O3; Knight of the Garter, IO5
and Nosey, lib. coupled.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward; six furlongs. Counselor Weinberg
lO5; Maize O.. 81; Tyran. 80; Athy. lis;
Tappan, l2o; Chanler. IS; Leucocyte, 12O;
Animus, SS; Curbstone, IS; Tinker l1O;
savilia, So; Tyrian. 11S; Exception, 81; Tip
Gallant. 80; Walkenshaw, us
The times., 1898-11-19

Caesar finished first. beating Nearest a
half length, with Niger Baby close
third. The favorite finished sixth The
time was 1:i7.
The second race, selling event at five
furlongs for two-year- -olds. proved the
worst up-up of the meeting. There were
sixteen starters, the chestnut filly Gaze
by Falsetto, ruling favorite at l-2 and
6 to 5. Tophet, Parker Bruce and Fast
Black each brought and 2; Anitra and
3; Miss Order and Ninety Cents. 10 and
"a; Shick and Neuberger, L and 4; The
Gardner Is and 5; Maize o. and Abide 20
and ); Althea 80 and 10; Champion and
Vermuth so and 10. and Passe Partout 60
and 20. Garrigan had the mount on the
favorite Lamle rode Tophet, Maher
Fast Black and O'Leary Parker Bruce.
| There is little to be said of the running.
Passe Partout, ridden by McGann, went
to the front al the start and never allow
ed doubt as to the outcome. He went
under the wire first by a half length. Ami
| ira second, and Shiek third. The time
| was 1904 As. Tophet was left at the post.
Twelve horses appeared for the third
| race, seven furlongs, for maiden three
year-olds and upwards. Acrobat, with
| James up. was favorite at S TO and
l TO 2: Hardy c., Garrigan, and Z to 5:
Lady Vaughn, aiaher, 5 and to 5: Ouch
esS Annette. tlaWsOn. ana :, ana AIR
Rebel. O'Connor, and q The others
ranged from 15 to 50. When they got the
word Acrobat seemed 10 be laboring un-
der the notion that it was no go. and be-
fore James realized that they were off he
was lost by a dozen lengths. When fairly
under way on the back stretch Fair Rebel
made a spurt and went to the front. She
staid there until rounding the turn. when
it was all over with her. Once in the
stretch, 1t fell to Hardy c. and Duchess
Annette TO make the race, with ST. Samuel
in third position. They went under the
wire In this order, Hardy beating the
| Duchess a neck. the latter having length
the best of St. Samuel. Acrobat ran a
game race, and from his bad start fin
ished fourth. The time was l.34.
| Boney Boys good race of the day before
! inspired confidence in him yesterday, and
he was made a to 20 favorite for the
fourth race. handicap for two-year-olds.
Lewis had the mount. Claroba, Clawson,
was second choice at and even for the
| place, while DIR. Parker. Maher brought
5 and 2. Rose May and Forsooth each
! brought 100 to win and 10 for the place
| These were all the starters. The distance
| was six furlongs. They were off withou,
delay, Boney Boy leading by half a
| length, Parker second, and Claroba third
| Ihey rounded the turn ana came into Inc
stretch this way. On the run home DR.
Parker forged to the front and won by
half a length In a driving finish, Boney
Boy second, and Claroba third The time
was III 2-5.
| Peat, Clswson up. to 10; Sensational
| O'Connor, 9 and to 5; Banquo II, O'Leary
and l, and Bardella, Maher, 6 and /
were the starters in the mile and one.
hundred-yard event. They got away or
| the first attempt to a very even break
The times., 1898-11-19
MONEY ALLOWED FOR WAGES.
Affairs of the knights of Labor I'm
Courf.

Justice Cox yesterday modified the re-
straining order issued some time ago
against the Knights of Labor, SO as to al
low the clerk at headquarters to draw a
sufficient amount from the funds In the
custody of the court TO pay the wages of
the employees.
In the suit of Terence V. Powderly
against John w. Hayes for 81. 225, claimed
as salary while the former was master
workman OF the knights of Labor, the
funds of the order in bank were at
tached. Later the attorneys for Powder
ly petltioned the court for the appoint
ment OF a receiver for the order and ask
ed that the officers be restrained from
removing any of the books or accounts or
other property beyond the Jurisdiction of
the court.
Before the order was returnable John
w. Hayes left the city TO attend the an
nual general assembly of the Knights of
Labor which Is now in session in Chi
cago. On account of his absence the
time for answering the petition for re-
ceiver was also extended for thirty days
According to the modified order the
chief clerk AT the knights of Labor head
quarters. Miss Phoebe NJ George, will be
permitted to draw sl25 weekly for the pur
pose of paying the wages of the en-
pioyes.
The times., 1898-11-19
GOOD DAY FOR MUD LARKS
Bad Luck Still Follows the
Talent at Benning.
PEAT AVERTS A COLLAPSE
BY Winning the Last Event He He-
plenfshes Many Dwindling Bank
RolIs-Four Other Favorites Fan
to Land the Money-The Numbers
Scheduled for This Afternoon.

II was rainy and disagreeab!e, but this
Qact did not deter 1900 people from at
tending the races at Benning yesterday
afternoon. The track was again deep IN
mud The bettors were again on hand in
big number and strived hard TO guess
results but their efforts were crowned
with little better success than on Thurs
day. They did manage TO single out one
winner-Peat In the last race. The eigh-
teen bookmakers were by long odds the
best pleased people on the track.
There was little comment on the efforts
OF Baltimore parties TO make trouble for
the Benning officials. 1t seemed to be the
general belief that the movement, which
is regarded as a purely spiteful one,
would fall short of its purpose, and that
no result of serious nature could pos
sibly come from 1t.
After one day of retirement, Danny
Maher made his temperance in the
saddle He had the mount on Hanweil
in the first event The race was at one
mile. Lexington Pirate, with Clawson
up. was made the favorite at to 2 Dog
gett, with Coyle up. brought s. 1-2 and
to 5; Abingdon, McCue up, was rated next
best at and 5. Hanwell, Nearest, Queen
of Beauty and Julius Caesar each
brought 10 and 6. Niger Baby, with
Ryan up, was literally supported at L
and s. There were fifteen starters. After
considerable delay they were sent off
Hanwell forged to the front, Niger Baby
at his tail and the rest well punched
They ran this way for three-quarters of q
mile. Going around the turn for the
stretch Hanwell fell back, clearly out OF
It, and gave place to Julius Caesar, who
had maintained good position from the
start, and Nearest, who here came very
fast. AL the while Niger Baby was
making game race, and it was by hard
work that he was beaten out. Julius
The times., 1898-11-19
Georgetown and Ga11nudet.

In lieu of a game with Richmond Col
lege, the Georgetown Varsity eleven has
arranged to play with Gallaudet College
this afternoon on Georgetown Field. Both
teams have greatly improved since their
first meeting early in the season, when
the Blue and Gray won from their COM
petitors of today by the score of 10 to 0.
Capt Casey will put out his regular team.
just as it will line up on Thanksgiving Day
against Columbian University, and the
game will give admirers of the team a
good chance to get line on their work.
Game will begin al $3.50 o'clock.
The times., 1898-11-19
WANTS TO GO HOME.
Harold Eastman. Twelve Years Old,
Tired of Adventure

Harold Eastman. diminutlve twelve
year-old lad, walked into detective head
quarters yesterday evening and inquired
of Inspector Mattingly:
How far am l from home? / live
in Charlestown, Mass.
The inspector questioned the boy and
learned from him that he ran away from
his home last Tuesday and had worked
his way here on freight trains. He pre-
sented sorry looking appearance and
stated that he had eaten nothing since
the previous morning.
inspector Mattinsly put the boy in
charge OF the matron at No. station and
telegraphed to Boston for information re-
sarding him. Later he received an an
swer saying that Dr. Eastman, the father
of Harold, left Charlestown last night en-
route to this city to take charge of the
boy.
The times., 1898-11-19
MORE TALK THAN BETTING.
Sports Chary of Putting Up Their
Money on the Big Pugs,

New York. Nov. B-There is more talk
than betting in town on the probable re-
suit of the Corbett-Sharkey fight, which
takes place at the Lenox Athletic Club
next Tuesday night. Both men have 4
large following. but up to date the sports
do not seem to be very anxious to gel
their money down. The principals have
been training hard for the bout. and are
reported as being in good shape. At the
hotels and sporting resorts up town there
is an absence of that excitement SO otter
attendant on all important fistic events
No one seems to be able to explain the
cause of the lack of interest although
sports from all over the country are ar.
irving almost every day to see the mill
The facts that both men are careful fight
ers and that the battle may end in 9
draw have something to do with it.
The times., 1898-11-19
Elected central Hiub SCHOOL.

A special meeting OF the District Ma
tional Basketball League was held last
night in the Infantry Armory for the
purpose Of taking action on the with
drawai of the Century Cycle Club team
and to elect club 10 fill the vacancy.
The resignation of the Century was ac-
cepted with regret. and then the applica-
tions OF several teams were taken up
and the delegates finally elected the Cen
trail High School team to membership in
the league. The new aspirants for basket
ball honors will play the dates fixed in
the schedule for the Century Club. They
will make their first appearance on next
Saturday in game with the Mt Pleas
ant Athletic Club
The times., 1898-11-19
Col. pngetx waterhen Wins.

London, Nov. 1s.-The race for the
Derby cup of 1000 sovereigns, a handicap
for three years olds and upwards,
straight mile. was won by Col. Paget's
Waterhen, four years. today. Mr..
Fairies Eager was second and Leopold
De Rothschild's Golden Bridge was
third.
The times., 1898-11-19
In Heart Disease 1t work. ILL.,,

MnSic.-"For years my greatest enemy
was organic Heart Disease. From nm
easiness and palpitation It developed into
abnormal actions humping, futtering
and choking sensations. DR.. Arnew's
Cure for the Heart gave instant relief
and the bad symptoms have entirely dis,
appeared. 1t is a woTder-worker, for INV
case was chronic. c."-Rev L. S. Dana
Pittsburs, Pa.-Sold by F. s. Williams
Ninth and F Streetsi Edmonds & VIII
liams. Third and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue
AZ
The times., 1898-11-19
Betting in View York.

bets were made in Wall Street today upon
the result of the football game tomorrow.
Betting was at even money. In all about
S. 900 was wagered.
The times., 1898-11-19

healthy wife is husbands inspiration sickl afdeadand
woman especially when she the mother OF family damper
joyousne the home sometimes the patience of
husbands If finds that her energies Tagging and
that everything tires her. her sleep disturbed by horrible Dreams
often wakes suddenly the night with feeling of suo
and ALARM she regain her strength 1t matters
what her what she needs Rpans
Tabule.
The times., 1898-11-19

To satisfy the doubtful and to show the won
derful strengthening powers of CALTHOS,
five days trial treatment will be sent FREE to
all weak men who write and ask for it. 1t will
be forwarded in a sealed package by mail.
Those who write should remember who they
are; they are reliable and responsible and have
| no connection with the disreputable practice of
sending goods c. o. D. No deposit is required.
fair trial for five days and 1t will be sent abb
solutely free. Address THE Won MOHI. CO.,
29i B. Cincinnati, Ohio. Largest Importers OF
Standard Preparations in the United States
The times., 1898-11-19
OMAHA KIDS TRIAL.
Gardner to BE Tried December 1 for
Cnusiur Sfout,s naotI,

Causing StOut's Death.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-ProsecutoI
Voorhees, today assigned the trial of os.
car Gardner. the Omaha Kid for De.
cember 1. Gardner is charged with the
murder of George Stout here on April Z
Stout's death occurred in prize fight
Gardner is charged with both murder and
prize fighting.
The times., 1898-11-19

Theater last night. Tonight will be the
roundup, and a smart exhibition between
Cans and Joe Marshall is expected.
The times., 1898-11-19
No c. Q. .. or Deposit Scheme. Food for

As man grows in years, his system gives out
here and there. If no help be sought from
Science, the trouble grows worse. When the
eyesight fails. skilled oculists and opticians
soon make the patient see well as ever. If
the teeth decay the expert dentist builds them
up permanently with gold, and restores them
to their old-time usefulness. If deafness come,
specialists in the treatment of the ear quickly
bring back the sense of hearing. So il goes
until we reach that infrrnity commonly called
Lost Manhood. The man so afflicted may we'll
be pitied. His thoughts go back TO the days of
youth, when his veins tinRled with the vigor of
strength, power and ambition; when he min
Eled in society and was a real man. Possibly
you, the reader cf this notice, are SO afflicted.
If that be true, you can have your infrmity
cured, Just as failing eyesight, hearing and
teeth can be corrected
oCAL.THoS.-There is great French remedy
named CALTHOS, which restores men TO vigor
and strength in the organs of true manhood.
II cures yaricocele and all weaknesses caused
by cxccsscs, overwoTk or indulgence in stimu
Iants, and develops small or shrunkcn parts.
II is the only discovery of Science which does
this. There are many men in Congress- in the
Stock Exchanges, in great business houses of
large cities-professional men, farmers, lab
orers.who have bad their powers of youth
brought back by CALTHoS. You can tell them
by the brightness of their eyes, by their erect
carriage, by the vigorous, virile way they go
about the duties of life.
CALTHOS is the discovery of the celebrated
Paris physician, Prof. Jules Laborde. 1t is sold
in America, Canada and Mexico, by The Won
Mohl Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, the largest inn
porters of standard medicines in the United
States, which is we'll known for its reliability
and high standing in the profession.
OThis company never, under any circurn-
stances, makes public the names of its patients
although thousands write every year express
ing great joy at their recovery. All correspon-
6ence relating to the CALTHOS branch of their
business is confidential and is kept separate
I'D distinct from their general business.
The times., 1898-11-19
Highland WheeImen,s New Home.

The new clubhouse of the Highland
Wheelmen. Twelfth and Streets north
east, has been completely remodeled, and
a private opening has been arranged for
Sunday afternoon.
The times., 1898-11-19
Exhibition of Boxing.

Joe Cans and Phil Janey gave pretty
exhibition with the gloves at the Lyceum
The times., 1898-11-19


ssassLN
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27
WILL BEGIN At ONCE.

Wsssti.0 ceopssy wiM Try a.d Raise
3 epa1ieA vssssls at Santiago.
WAsMNaroN, July 2t.-Lisutenant
Hobson came over from New York and
had long conference with Assistant
Secretary Allen, Captain Bradford and
several other officers Of the navy de-.
partment regarding the raising Of the
Spanish cruiser. Oristobal Colon, The
lieutenant suooseded willis in New
York in arranging with the Merritt d
Chapman Wreokins company for the
execution ofths plans hs1 had prspar rod
for saving the vesssls. The wrscksrs
havs promised to get together the ap-
psratus which, will be required to lift
and right the vessels, and expect to
start this material for Santiago from
New York on fast vessel within three
days Lieutenant Hobson 10 oonndsnt
that il the work can bs undertaken b.
fore cyclone sets in it viii result suo.
cessfuDy.
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27

Fred Buskirk was born at Ports.
mouth, O., and lived there until he was
. young man. Fred naturally thinks
Portnnouth ID one Of the INCEST places
In the state Of Ohio. Fred said: Every
body evidently doesn't think as we'll Of
Portsmouth a. do
Not long ago I went over the Ohes.
apeaks and Ohio road and when the
train reached South Portsmouth, which
= across the river from my native place,
quite q long stopwas made. Most Of the
male passengers got OF tho train and
walked up and down the platform It
was after dark. and the many Lights Of
Portsmouth were plainly visible. Iseood
looking across the river at the city,
thinking what fine place Portsmouth
wa. when fellow passenger on the
train came alongside Of me and said,
Can you tell me what place that is
across the river2' OF course I could tell
him. and I threw ont my chest and with
considerable pride said: That is Ports
mouth. O. Have you ever been therey
My fellow traveller in very weary
voice, replied: Yes. have BEEN there.
spent about two weeks there one aft
ernoon. had intended telling that
man about what . charming place
Portsmouth, is, but after his rudeness I
concluded not to. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27
RARE OLD. DISHES.

Fried GrasshOppers and Scorpions Delioa-
cies Of the Arabs Long Ago.
An erudite Egyptian writes in The
Revue des Revues Of the diet Of the an
cient Arabs Dog meat. it appears, was
one Of their favorite dishes, and young
dogs were as precious in old times among
the Arabs as spring chickens are among
the people Of today. They were also
fond of cat meat. The flesh Of black
cat had the virtues Of curing them Of
the effects Of hoodoo and the evil eye.
Fried grasshoppers and scorpions also
formed very choice dish. The natural
ist, Al-Djahey, who lived in the tenth
century, speaks Of his visit to the Ara
bian tribes Of Bassorah and Of his SUR
prise on discovering that they did not
eat grasshoppers. Nevertheless " says
he, "there is nothing more delicious. !"
He also says that when he went to see
his friend, the poet Roobah, he found
him seated on the ground enjoying q re-
past of roast rat. Afterward he had
fried lizards.
Notwithstanding the almost religious
worship which the Arabs profess for the
horse, they ate horsefesh, but only the
flesh Of draft horses, never that Of sad
die horses. They ate all sorts Of mol
lusks and insects. The Arabs were also
very fond Of black snakes, and they
hunted them at the time when the rep
tiles were about to change their skins,
the flesh il that season being extremely
tender.
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27
STATE OF Ono, CITY TOLKDO,l
LUCA9 COUNTY. 80

! Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the hrn pf sF.J. Cheney 4
Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, coun-
ty and state aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum Of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
presence, this 9th day OF December, A. D. 1886.
(SeaN A. w. GLIAsON, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials, free. ::
4ssgss F. ]. CHENEY e Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY al DrugRists, 7Sc. fes5
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27

n middls 81 1aat week ~ quits
Icooh and 1T t,so days. We dida't
sdrIll hard Any on account Of the
rain. TAursday was another one Of
those days which makes 3 fellow think
Of the lower regions moi q breath Of
air stirring. a
h The average sickness Of the SO, 900
men In campi Is q little over 8 per cent,
while that Of the 18th MINI. 10 nearly
II per cent; 90 tits evident that some.
thing Is wrong with the 18th Mimi
About fifteen patients have typhoid
fever, and the rest are suffering from
malaria, stomach trouble and rheum-
atism. The malaria undoubtedly
comes from the low ground OF the
Chickamauga and we are very near
this stream Typhoid may come from
the drinking water and the camp
drainage into the river. Stomac
troubles come from the indiscretion
of the men In eating all kinds OF green
fruit and vegetables. It is great
mistake for men who are not accli-
mated, to eat fruit uncooked In warm
countries. Most OF these causes OF
disease, this regiment has in common
with the other regiments.
Lieut.. Mason of Company E is
squanderlng his hard-earned salary
for cigars, and all on account Of lit
tie mistake he made during q recent
regimental drill. Ever since the regi-
ment entered camp the lieutenant has
been detailed at brigade headquarters
as brigade quartermaster, and in con-
sequence had almost forgotten how
his company looked. On the day IN
question, Captain Holmes was acting
as officer Of the day. Lieut.. Baker
was in Lytle on business connected
with the ordnance department., and
Lieutenant Matson was sent for to
take the company out for drill: He
responded with his customary alacrity,
and got along all right until the off,
GERS we're called to the center. Re-
turning, he passed his own command
and took up his station in front of .
company farther down the line and
began to issue orders. The best part
of It, was he did not discover his mis-
take until he was asked what he was
doing there by the officer in command
of the company.
People who live in the northern lat
itudes have no idea what plague the
flies are in the south these hot months.
In the army hospital they are a pest
of the worst sort. The natural conse.
Quence is torture at times worse
than death itself. In the evening,
the flies 60 to roost in the tops Of
the tents. About "a. m. or as soon
as day breaks, they come down and
then goodbye to rest and comfort,
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27
Editors Wedding Announce
ament.

~ i#8 #uuSUy.
s One OF the editorial party which
made the recent trip to Vancouver
was Brother Phillips of the Mazeppa
Tribune. He had just got married
and his bride accompanied him on
the trip. He announced his coming
marriage in the following manner in
his paper: AFTER several years of
fruitless effort the Tribune's gossip
editor has succeeded in winnipg-(by
fair means or foul-and the public is
not expected to question too Closely
a bride. At least, by the time the
ink becomes dry on this issue of the
Tribune the anticipation will probably
have become a reality. This marry
ing business is serious thing when
one arrives 80 near the fatal hour. It's
seriousness lies principally In the
numerous little bills which one has to
"foot"-such as buying a permit to
commit suicide" as Chief Issuer
StauH terms it; buying and paying
for-wedding rings, ministerial SER
vices, and many other devices by
which the minor details of the affairs
are subserved. However. we have.
passed bravely through much of this
preliminary maneuvering and are
upon the point Of becoming the head
of very large family-ourself consti-
tutinR much the larger portion of it,"
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27

The following is. q correct list Of
uncollected personal property taxesin
sMower'county for the year, 1897, as
revised BY the board, to-wit:
w H Bentley, Grand: Meadow village,
total tax, penalty and costs. -. .. - 81 so
Remarks: Not collected on account of case
pending in district court. ~
The following is q correct list Of
the personal property taxes in Mower
county for said year which. the
board ara satisfied cannotNbe collect
ed, and 90 are Cancelled by said board,
tO-Wit: 4