davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
TIPPED HIM RIGHT. BY MISTAKE.
Unlooked. For Outcome OF An Attempt TO ne
Rid Of q Bothersome Racetrack Friend.

hlu o. " VIM
Back in the early ~nineties," remarked an
old-time racegoer the other day. Il had the
queerest experience In the many years thai
have followed the horses. Among my friends
In those prosperous days was a young CHAP
whom / only knew by the name OF Frank. ana
how / really got acquainted with him can't
recall. He used to bob up at the track every
day and his first question usually was ANY
thing good today OF course l used TO give
the kid. as I called him. a tip now and her 10
get rid Of him. but he finally became such a
nuisance that l made up my mind one day 10
give him a dead one the very next time he came
to me. I missed him for a day or two and
was beginning 10 think that probably he had
Quit the racks for good when one day at Morris
Park he turned up as large as life with the
usual Anything good?' Now is my chance.
I thought. to get rid Of him for once and all.
1T was the day Of the Metropolitan Handi,,
cap, and about all l could beg and borrow 1
| had put on the ~favorite. the famous old Ienny.
| Among the other horses in the race II l re-
ImbIlance. Tournament and Tristan. The
| latter was an outsider in the betting ana ~
almost went begging at 20 to J. Inns was
friend that Tristan. was a sure winner; in fact.
/ added that it was almost like stealing money
10 bet on him and then ] watched him run INTO
the DettlnK TlilR. anu Wnllt i tI'ukh vs."
too bad to have to resort TO such measures.
i felt sure that he would never come TO me
| again for a good thing. Well. the race was
started aud about every horse In II appeared
10 have q chance but Tristan. and ] could not
help but smile as | thought of my young irlend
who had played him. Coming into the stretch
there was the usual closing up WIN my morse
Tenny, right along with the leaders; whlle
| Tristan was absolutely last, but somehow or
other he was running easier than any OF the
others. Still this didn't worry me untl ms
jockey shook him ny and he began 20 Walk
horse Tenny. Even then / felt that Tristan
wouldn't be able TO stand the pace, but when
Tenny's Jockey let out a wrap. and sui the
| 20 10 1 shot hung on ! began TO feel cold chills
up and down my back.
Tristan had a world Of speed that day and
| although Isaac Murphy. who rode Tenny, used
| all his skill, Tristan, In n driving finish, won
BY half a length, and so instead Of getting rid
OF my friend ! only made matters worse for
| myself and lost a lot Of money In the bargain:
After. cashing in my young friend, wild,
eyed and happy, sought me out in the crowd
and showered such congratulations on, me that
/ was almost tempted 10. tell him the truth.
| lie stuck 10 me closer than ever after that
| and II was a couple of years ~afterward that
he finally quit the horses and ] lost all track
OF him. There was only one consolation, in
that race for me and that was the fact that
| Tristan had to establish a new record 70 beat
my horse Tenny. and the record or 1871, Tor
a mile and an eighth ! guess stands to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
The Color Line on street Cars,
From the Atlanta Journal.

AUGUSTA. Ga. May ia strong effort IA be-
Ing made TO enforce upon the street railway com.
pany the separation OF the races on It's cars.
Nr tracy ] Hickman. intendant OF summer VILE
IA, published an appeal TO the public TO stand
by him and compel - street railroad compsny
TO take the desired acton. The matter was also
discussed by the city Council in called session.
but 80 far nothing has been done.
TWO years ago there was vigorous kickina
over the riding together in the same cars "a
"hite ana colored passengers. and the street
railway company then ordered that the white
passengers should ride on the front seats and
negroes on the rear seats The negroes at once
put ona boycott against the street railway, and
white passengers. who had been acctistomed *
roe on the rear seats and smoke. also rslsedX
dead letter. 10Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-27
Br'rr Tc-rpin and the Hawk.

One day last week Mr.. sam Sandusky, who
lives between Fairplay and Chenille, was In
his Cornfeld at work. and noticing a squirrel
hawk making peculiar circles. he concluded "a
watch II. There We're hich weeds lust under the
hawk and the bird would descend 10 within a few
feet Of the ground. make n peculiar noise, Their
Nv on. This was kept up for some time, and
finally tho hawk III in the grass and commenced
hu,tsrlng, ,Nr. Sandnsky hurried 10 the spot
in the mouth ol a dry land terrapin. The hawk
Wa kilIed and its wings measured four feet
from Zip 10 TIP
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
Theatrical 1ss sG SS Fraternal
NAUGHTY ANTHONY.

Polls will undoubtedly be crowoeei this evening, when David Beiasco 5 frisky comedy, Naughty Anthony
 will be the attraction. Although lhS play has never before been presented in Waterbury, local show-goers are aware that it had four months sue cessful run at the Herald Square the- ater, New York, last winter, ana that one peculiarly spicy scene made II one of the most talked about attractions Of the metropolis. This was the scene where a very liberal display of stock ings is made by the reading lady, ID this case Miss Valerie Bergere, many of the ultra prudish people question: ing very severely the prOprlety or the incident Whatever may be held con- cerning. this, however, there is no ques- ton of the entertaining qualities of Naughty Anthony" nor of the fine comedy work of Charles E. Evans. the leading man. who is well remembered here as a former associate of "Old Hoss' Hoey in "A Par1Or Match It is an exceedingly lively comedy, and Mr Evans is an unusually clever come dian. Madame Butterfly" a dainty one-act dramatiZation by Mir BelaSco, will be presented as q curtain raiser. and between the acts the election re turns will be announced from the stage. According to the signs as now appearing. Poli'S will De taxed to ac- commodate the audience this evening. Prices are 9, 35. 50, 75 cents and S1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
FISH TENACIOUS CR LIFE.

Two instances showing how tena- cious of life Holsters and cod are are related in a bulletin of the United States fish commission. In the fail of 1889 about 20 Holsters were left in a car in the 'boSin'' at fish conuis- sion wharf. Near the end of March, 1860, when the car was opened, all seemed to be in a perfectly healthy condition, says the Chicago Chronicle.
 On the conclusion of the Asking for brood cod in the fall of 1899 IA cod weighing frGn four 70 six pounds, taken with hand lines off No Mans Land, CT Nantucket, were in2dvertsat- Iy left in the well o: the GrappIz and not discovered until April, 1900. These fish were placed in the we'll not later tkan November Is. possibly sone laya before. During this time, they had not been fed and had cnly such fsod as came through the hc1cs in the well. When released in Gloucester harhcr on April 16 they were found to be lively and strong, although some | what eDlaoi2.ed, Spd i. was noticed that their backs and sides were much darker than nor4al, while the belly was unusually iSht-colorcd. 1--
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
A CONSCIOUSLY BOUND

Work of art has just been issued at an outlay of over S1O0,oO0, for which the publishers desire a manager in this county, also q good solicitor; good pay to the right party. Nearly 100 full- page eNgravin.s, sumptuous paper, H. luminated covers and bindings; over 200 golden lilies in the Morocco bind ings; nearly 50 golden roses ill the cloth bindings. Sell at sight; presses running day and night so great is the sale. Christian men and women nak- ing fortunes taking orders. Rapid promotions. One Christian woman made clear $500 in four weeks taking : orders among her church acquaint- ances and friends Write us. 1t nay lead to 9 permanent position to man. age our business and look after our large correspondence which you can attend to right at your home. Address y. A.. Knight, secretary. Corcoratf building opposite United States treas ury, Washington, D. c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
THEODORa.

Melbourne Mcdowell, supported by MT and Mrs Clarence M. Brune, will present Sardou's masterpiece. ''Iheo- dora,' Thursday evening at Polis. and judging from the strong endorsements of the Boston and Brooklyn papers, Q genuine dramatic treat is i'll store for those who attend. NIr Mcdowell, cf conrse is known from past triumphs in Sardou roles, and Mrs Brune has flashed on the theatrical world with all the suddenness and glory of q comet. She has been pronounced by the severe Boston critics as one of the greatest surprises of this dramatic age. show ing all the fire and genius of the best actresses who have esSayed Sardou heroines. She is an expert equestri- enne, too, and in the great Roman standing race scene rides two of the horses. Over hundred people are in the company. and it is promised that the production will be given with all the magnificence of detail that marked the phenomenally successful Boston enga cement that has just closed. Seats go on sale tomorrow. Drices being p. 50, 75 cents S1 and S1.5U.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
SECOND ANNUAL RECITAL.

On Thursday evening, November 13. at Polls theater, J. J. Derwin will give his second annual recital. The artists engaged are: Valentine Apt. world famous mandolinist: A. A. Farland. phenomenal banjoist. Hiss A. Agnes Chopourian, soprano: Miss Jane A. Clark. contralto: NJ. T. Sheehan. basso: Derwin Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar orchestra fCrty performers. and Der win trio. MesSrs Earland and Apt should need no introduction to the To- cal lovers of music, as they are fam ous the world over. being noted as the greatest performers on their respective instruments the world has ever seen. The singers engaged are among the leading vocalists of this state and this certainly should prove a treat. as the numbers on the program will range from popular melodies to the most clas- sical works of the great masters. The following is from the San Francisco News Letter: "He is beyond doubt the greatest banjo performer of the day. having a ranidity and truthful ness of execution that are phenomenal. The Beethoven number was exceptionally enjoyable the Dhrasing and delicacy of expression showing Far land to have the soul of a true artist 7
 The DeS NOnes Daily NeWS COT tains the following: "Such artistic playing of the mandolin as that by MT Apt has never before been heard in this citv His lingering is nothing short of marvellous. He played such complny connositiOns as the and9nf from Mendelss0hn's concerto. difh- cult work bv Wieniawski besides sey- eraI compositions of his own of rare eX- cellence. His nroduction of four parf harmony caused wonder on the part or au. the mandolinists, of whom there was a large prTnber present, being es- pecially amazed at the execution.
 Reserved seats for this cnnrert % on sale at the theater box office No vember IA.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
Gro Be Continued.)
GLORIOUS NEWS

Comes from Dr D. E. CargIle, of Washita. I. T. He writes: -Four bot ties of Electric Bitters have cured Mrs Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering from years. Terri ble sores would break out on her heal and face and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and Ter health is excellent" This shows what thousands have proved that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme rem cdy for eczema, letter, salt rheum ul- cers, boils and running sores. It stiDl- ulltes liver, kidney and bowels, OK gels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by G. L. Dexter $ Co, Druggist. Guar anteed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06

fOfULAlt LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTE BETWEEN NEW YORK, BRIDGEPORT. WATERBURY
 AND ALL STATIONS ON
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION
 OF N. r., N. H. x H.. R. R. Steamer Rosedale-Leaves Bridgeport daily Sunday excepteO at 7:45 a. n. on arrival of train leaving Water bury at G:45 a. m., from all stations on Naugatuck Division, arriving at New York at II a. IF.
 Steamer Allan Joy new) - Leaves ed at r o'clock midnight. arriving at New York at 400 a. m., giving ample time to connect with all trains for the West and South. Passen- gers can remain aboard boat until 9:O0 a. m.
 RETURNING FROM NEW YORK. Steamer Allan Joy-Leaves from Pier S9, East River. nt Il q. ID. daily (Sun- days excepted), arriving at Bridge port at 800 p. m., connecting with afternoon trains for the East and all stations on Naugatuck Division. Steamer RoSedale-Leaves New York from Pier 30, East River. at 800 D. m.. and from foot East S1st street 3:15 p. III. daily Sunday excepted) arriving at Bridgeport at TOO p. m.. connecting with TAO D. m. train for all StaeioHS oH blN1SlOn. Saturdays one hour earlier from both landings). Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points on the N. r.. N. H. and H. R. R. Baggage transferred to and from R. R. Depot free of charge.
 SUNDAY TRIPS. Commencin~ Sunday. June 1T, Steam- CT Rosedale leaves Bridgeport at 9 a. m.. for New York and Ccney Is- land. Returning. leaves New York at 500 D. m.. arriving at Bridgeport at 900 D. ID.
 T. H. CONNELIY. C. A ;-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
ATET HANNAH.

Hurtig and Seamon's latest New York success. Aunt Hannah,' will be the attraction the last half of the week at the Jacques, the engagement open ing with a special matinee on Thurs day. It is farce comedy of the live ly. snappy order. and is presented by q company which numbers many cley- er entertainers in it's ranks. Among inc members are Barr. and Evans, the three Sisters Howard. including the famous Gibson girl. Georgia Howard Harry Hastings. Ethel TilsOn, Keogl' and Ballard. Maddox and Wayne. and more than dozen others. Seats go on sale tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06

Tom Sharkey's conqueror. Gus Huh lin. Friday evening. at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06

ward the coming pair, he raised his right hand, palm to the front, to the full length of his arm, and slowly mo- tioned stand" Every plainsnan knows the signal. In well-acted sur prise the Indians refined their ponies fiat back and. shading their eyes with their hands q moment, remained mo- tionless. Then as with one accord, each tossed aside his rife, and one of them further lifted high and displayed q revolver. This, too, he tossed out on the turf, and now with both arms bare and extended on high, with empty hands outspread, they slowly advanced as though saying: "See, we are without arms. We come as broth ers.'
 But the sergeant never hesitated. Almost on tiptoe he repeated the sig nal halt" and half turned implor- in2ly to his officer.
 Its all bluff, sir. They want to crawl upon Us, sec who and how many we are. Let some of us fire warning shots or come they will, and the mo- ment they find out who we are, away they'll ride to bring Red Cloud and all his bucks about our ears"
 II cannot fre," was the answer. That's their flag of truce and we must not ignore it. Let them come, sergeant; I'll meet them"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Court Falcon, F. of A.
 Naomi chapter, o. E. s. FComstock lodge, K. of P. St Jean Baptiste society.
 Anchor lodge. \. B. o. F.
 Fraternity lodge, I. o. G. T.. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F. Carpenters and Joiners' union. Brfckiayers' and Masons' union. Sanctuary Onward, A. o. s. of \. Sheridan lodge, N. F. O. r. First division. A. O. H. Good Cheer council, o. c. r. Friendly league-Pnysical culture. Friendly league, dressmaking class
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06

lances, and my belief is that they struck our trail back here somewhere, and that there's only small party, and they dsn't know just who we are and they want to find out"
 You're right. Look" was Deans sudden answer, for at the very in stant there rode boldly, calmly into full view tive ysuns Indians, who with cool dsliberatioR came jogging sn at gentle sPssd, straight toward the concealed bivsuae of the troopers. Instantly Brrss rsashsd fer his car htAs, and tive CT three of the Ren went ziAAE CT srsushins backward down tho slsPs as thssEh in quest sf their arns Full sight hunared yards away were the ridars st the Asne ent, ssMins aide by side in apparent uA- csAssrn.
 "DsA't," nuttsrsd Dean, with hand satatrstshsa. "They look anything but h0atils."
 That's when thsy're most likely to ss full of hell, sir,' was the prompt answer. "Sse! others are watching behind that knoll" and indeed ax Bruce declared, q feather-decked head or two could be detected through the glass, peeria. over the summit. <
 Warn them to halt, then," cried Dean. But We cannot fire unless they provoke it.''
 Bruce was on his feet in a second. Standing erect and facing straight to-
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
BRIDGEPORT STEAMBOAT co.

POPULAR LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTE BETWEEN NEW YORK, BRIDGEPORT. WATERBURY,
 AND ALL STATIONS ON
 TT
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06


 safely within the gates of the new Stockads st Warrior Gap.
 Turning with hope and relief in his face to speak to SsrGt. Bruce, who lay there at his elbow, lie saw the blue-slesSed arm stretching forth in warning to lie tow, and with grave eyes the veteran was gazing straight at a little butte that rose from the rolling surface not more than half Q mile away to the southeast.
 "Lieutenant," he whispered, "thcre are Indians back of that hill at this minute, and it isn't. buffalo they're laying for" =.
 Dean was brave. He had been tried and his mettle was assured, and vet he felt the sudden chill that coursed his veins. How can they have seen us2" he murnlured.
 May have struck our trail out to the southwest said Bruce. slowly, GOT they may have been told of our coming and are stalking us. They've got a heavy score to settle with this troop, you know"
 For moment only the breathing of the little party could be heard All eyes were fixed upon the distant mound. At lazt Dean. spoke again. When did you see them first and how many are thsrsT'
 "Near ten minutes ago. I saw something futterin- swift along the sky line just beyond i hat divide to the south. It skinned like bird. all but the quick bobbing up and down that made me sure 5there. was gal loping pony under it. Then another skinned along It was the bunch of feathers and red aaanEel cn their
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-06
COMING EVENTS.

Poli's, Tuesday, November C. ssNaughty Anthony and Mime Butter fly"
 Leavenworth hall. November T-Lec- ture by. Edward yyhymper, Mountain Climbing"
 City hall, Wednesday. November 7- Concert and sociable by the Mutual eN association of Scovill Mfg Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-24
LEGAL SALES.
CHATHAM sHERIFFs SALE

STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
COUNTY, Sheriff's Office, Savannah,
Ca, under and by virtue of two (2) n. fas
Issued QUE Of the Superior Court of
Glynn county, Georgia, one for one
hundred and three dollars and sixty
eight cents S1O360 principal debt, besides
interest and cost, the other for one hun
dred and seventy-five dollars and ten
cents ($175.10) for costs, both of said fl. fas
being in favor of w. H. Berry, sheriff OF
Glynn county, A. Kaiser and brother,
Fannie Rorgorvin, and J. Jablons, against
Savannah Shoe Factory, A. Bluestein
& Bro, International Rubber
Clothing and General Supply Company,
H. Wellnski, NJ. Hornick and Company,
Maybaum and Stein. Hamilton S. Cor
don, Irda ]. MilbuTy, Weltz Sons and
Company and Globe Hat Company, did
on March the 9th, 1900, levy upon FIVE
hundred and seventy-eight (570 pairs of
ladies' dongola button shoes, as the
property of II. Welnski, not being able
TO find property of the other defendants,
and I will offer the said personal proper
ty so levied on, for sale, and sell the
same before the Court House door Of
Chatham county on the first Tuesday In
May, being the first day of May, 1900. be-
tween the usual hours Of sale, to satisfy
said fl. fas. Terms cash.
T. ]. SWEENY, Sheriff c. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-24
cuArHAM sHERIFF's SALE.

State OF Georgia, Chatham county.
sheriff's Office, Savannah Ca Under
and by virtue Of Il. IA, Issued out OF
the Superior Court OF Chatham county. IN
favor Of Allen D. Gambler against A. H.
Moore. J. w. Teeple. and s. H. Zoucks
/ dld on March s. 1900. levy upon the
stock and fixtures OF j w. Teeple, cone
sistinR OF furniture. carpets stoves ana
other household effects, and I will offer
them for sale before the Court House door
az said county, on the hrst Tuesday IN
May, being che first day of May. 1900, be-
tween tho usual hours for sale. 10 satisfy
said n. IA. Said stock and hxtures con
slstinG OF furniture, etc. are now located
and stored in the stores, Nos. 3l5 ana $40
Iroughton street, west, IN the city Of Sa-
vannah, Co. Terms cash.
r. J. sWEENY,
Sheriff, Chatham County
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-24
LEGAL SALES.
CHATHAM SHERIFF,S SALE.

State of Georgia, Chatham County.
Sheriff's Office, Savannah, Ga, April ),
l900.-Under and by virtue of fl. IA. is
sued out of the Superior Court of Chatham
county in favor Of P. w. Meldrim and
John Houston, executors of the estate of
Robert Mcintyre I did. on the 18th day
of March, 1900, levy upon the following
described property of the defendant Rob
ert H. Tatem, to-wit: All that certain
situated in the county of Chatham, state
of Georgia, and lying about two (2) miles
south of the city of Savannah, and known
as lots number twenty (20) and twenty
one CD, and part of lot number twenty
two (22) of a tract of land, formerly be-
longing to Henry Wayne, and now
known as "Tatems Vineyard" said land
being bounded as follows: On the north
by Staley street, on the south by land
belonging to Aiken, on the east by land
of Nugent, and on the west by q sub
two (22), as above mentioned said tract
containing about thirteen Q3 acres, TO-
gether with the improvements, rights,
members hereditaments and appurte-
nances to the same belonging, or in any
wise appertaining, and all the estate.
right title, interest. property, claim and
demand whatsoever of the said Robert
H. Tatem of, in or to the same and the re-
version and reYersions, remainder and re-
mainders thereof, aud I will offer for sale
the above described property of the de-
PENDANT before the Court House door of
Chatham county, on the first Tuesday in
May, being the first day of May, 1900,
between the usual hours of sale, to salts
fly said fl. IA.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles.
T. ]. SWEENY, Sheriff c. Co.