davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
RACING Al MONMOUTH.

Large fields of good quality again at Mon
mouth to-day, distances in most Of the Will
be short There the card the last OF
which is plechaso the short course. The
tries for this viii be made public to-day Those for the
six others foll0ws
rlnsr RACE, HANDICAP ALL AGEs, q MILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

such points as the committee should select william
divide J. b Houston and Washington Il. Conner constl-
tute this committee. The question OF time
was not discussed 1t Ia supposed that the chef reason
for this neglect was that Rufus Hatch did not have
sufficient leisure to explain his Vows on the burning
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
OPERATORS RETURNING TO WORK.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Three of the tele-
sraph operators who have out strike returned
70 WorK IT the Western Union main office today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO MEN OUT.

PITTSBURG, Penn, Aug. S.-Reports from
s,ooe the line OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad re-
osiyed to-day show that the order for the railroad
operators to strike generally obeyed yesterday Inc
rsroad officials admit this but say that nearly all the
ofEcee have already been manned by new men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
A CANADIAN YACHT THE WINNER.

CHICAGO, Aug. SIN the final race for the
Fisher Cup. fourteen mile course, to-day inc
Canadian achL Alabama deloated tne yacAt CorS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

Formation necessary on the subject of the hume.
The commission then adjourned till next Wednes-
laV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
TROTTING Al ROCHESTER,.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. S.-The races at
Rochester next week Will include, on Wednesday, osn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

test for special purse of g. 900 between Palas ana
Tr.nket and on Thursday one between Edwin Thorne.
Fanny Witberspo0n and st. Julian for $4,000 On tbs
latter day Jay Eye will r0t three heats 10 beat his
record Of 2:15a4, for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
SCORE By INNINGS.


Allegheny. .....-.- ..--.-...d Q o.
Brooklyn q o " d I'D
Runs earned-AlIsgheny, Brooklyn. First base by
errors-Anegheny. $; brooklyn Total ett on bases
Brooklyn II, struck out-Ailogheny. 81 BrooKlyA. o.
Umplre-Rchard Pearce. Wild pitchesDriscol Passed
ba-CoroOTan. Time Of game-One hour and thirty i've
minutes.
The staten Island nine defeated the Leos, OF this city,
yesterday, the grounds OF the former by of
B TO B. The following was the SCORE by innngsi
staten sss Island. ..........:..... 1888
Other games yesterday followsI
At Decentralization, 10; Providence, z.
AT DeirOlL-Detroit, 3. Chicago. l.
A. Observation-Disclosures. IA Cleveland, IL.
AT Cincinnati-Cinoinnit, 8; Eclipse, l.
At Readng-Actlve, 10 QaIckstep,7
The Athletic aud Metropolitan will play at tho
Polo Grounds to-day. A championship game Will DO
played at Washington Park, Brooklyn, between the
Brooklyn and Trenton Mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

SCORE BY INNINGS.
SswGSTai az
Runs oarnei-N sw.YorE. /; PHILADELPHIA q First base by
New ork Philadelphia. r. struck oul-New.
York Philadelphia D. Tot Al left on bases-NewYork
PhiI.depha s. Taroe base-hits-Farfar and Harbudge
Two base-hts-McCoaud, Total basehits- NewYork, :
Phlaae phs, 7. Double plays-MoCoanl. FuTgusOn and
FaTar. Caskina Troy and Counor Wild pohes-Ward,
1 uagan l. Passed bal-tTrosA Umpire-Mr. Furlong.
Time OF game-TWo and 1fleon MINUTES
over 5000 people assembled az Washington Park,
Brooklyn yesterday, to Witness tue game between the
Allegheny giants aud the Brooklyn team which resulted
In an easy victory by the home nine The game
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

ent points between the dam and the Harlem River, 10
drain of the water when necessary to maze sn eXhna
ton OF the interior OF the aqueduct - o.. ~
OF the several lines which, have been run ior hn
aQueduct route the herein presented is tne $40
between the Croton watershed and the Harlem hlveI,
being only 81 mile longer than an air lne the
OF rock tunnel Is very great and the Depth OF shnS
comparatively small which Is matter OF great lmlor.
tance respect to the time required 10 execute
the work The shortness OF the line admits OF beginning
at tho reservoir at much lower level lnhn Dy nolo
circuous route adapted contour OF the land ts
making O much larger proportion OF the "dVei IA 'nO
reservoir available for the aqueduet a, -, ,o,ro.
than six per cent OF the entire length OF hqeuo
would be one embankment, about W per cent III runner
(nearly all in rocky the remainder In eAcaVhtv
the greatest solidty and pernanency OF structure,
greatest protection against injury from ths Influences VI
weather or from malicious acts ana the least possible
cost OF maintenance presented oy te pIoPose pan
The saving length of conduit Effected by tunnellhH as
herein proposed added TO the decreased lanu
WILL is believed, make this aqueduct as economca, In
first of construction, as an aqueuuct OF equsi
acity built on line at or near tue suIIacS ol @
The proposed aqueduCt route from tlhhtr DIluso -
o. miles shorter than that laid out on tue Bronx
route and IL miles than the suggested saw-Ai
River route IL il estimated that the new aueuuct ciu
be made available at the end Of three and half years
after the beginning OF the work. ana tne 9h IAN Vc
completed in probably the same Time, ana certainty
within five years.
The estimate OF the entire OF the DAM reservoirs
and aqucductis AS follows:
Dam aud reservoirs above stated Ss,OoOOOo
Ser AZ an "a ayease Of $50 Der s4lsG6O
2' SeT f tset 'unnei Ao'oS' l-ioni $4,000
sSba ses U vas% al $50 5on Jsssoo
1000 Of iron SYMPTOMS Manhattan Val o.. ooo
Gate honses Connected with syphons ........ 100000
10 e eeeI o. P sadSa a rom 5s69sO
es stSd,r ana eonheouohs W Oenu 100000
t9o = 80, hot ~ ga am and aFen River 10000
Total sI4.4Go.eiO
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
DUKES
"oh, You Sweet Confederatee, the
Yanks Are Coming"

From the washington Sunday Herald.
Basil Duke, a noted cavalry officer
under Morgan, has been at the capital
during the week. Duke Is o very
handsome His eyes are dark
brown, his features are clear cut and
rudy. A flowing black beard and
mustaohe hide the lower part of his
face. Although nearly fifty years of
age, he does not look over thlrty.ive.
He Is q lawyer with a fine practice In
Louisville, where he Ia very popular.
His figure Is still as slim as when he
used to rush up and down the country
on q crazy thoroughbred at the head
of a regiment of free lancers.
On day during the war a detachment
Of his troops we're moving through the
northern part of Kentucky. Dick
Wintersmith's son was in the band its
leader. The guerillas were worn out
and hunted down. Their horres were
dirty and ragged. They halted for a
rest near q seminary for young ladies,
all sympathizers with the confederscy.
Out came the ladies when they saw the
gray costs. They brought out food,
drink and armfuls of flowers. They
hung flowers around the necks of the
hunted men, and sang out In a musi'
cal chorus, ooh, you darling oonfed'
crates" A struggling confederate,
fat, greasy and ragged, came pounding
up at this, f1ogging q iaded hack along,
swearing because he could not keep ur
with his better mounted associates.
He was Just In time to hear the invo'
cation OF the young ladies. He yelled
out. "Oh, you sweet, darling confed'
crates, the Yanks are ooming!'
There was o bolt at this. The lag
gard pounded on behind, swearing,
ooh, you - sweet darlings, 1 hope
the Yanks will get you'll The FEEDER
ais were right at his heels. The fyint
Confederates wheeled in their saddles
laughing at the certain capture OF the
slow rider. Suddenly the tired horse
stumbled, fell, and threw the fat ridel
over into the ditch, where he escapet
notice, while q detachment of Fedora
troops headed off the main band ant
captured every one but one man, VIII
was saved by having the poorest horse
| The prisoners never heard the last o
ooh, you sweet, darling Confed
eratesl"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
w. B. HATHAWAY,
ACT III. s. FIX Go
W EN- THE ACTS
What Ia Discussed In Theatrical Cir
Giles When the Curtain is Down. -
New York Journal.

New York Journal.
Mr.. George Gould Ito the Sunday
Journa,) DO you know l don't feel
as much interest In the stage as I used
to some time ago2
"Why, what is the mattera Laura
Don's back from Nee"
"Yes; that's nice enough. But I'm
devo,ing myself to something else.
I've been studying q different branch
of science. I've been building drink.
ing troughs on a plan of my own fol
my CATTLE"
"Don't say7 Well, the Gould fam.
lily always was celebrated for watering
its stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
Death OF an Old War Horse.

Fall River Mas News
There died at Taunton on Tuesday
Major John M. Deanel's we'll known
and much admired war horse Dixie.
Her war experience was most event.
full. At the time Gen, Grant was en-.
deavoring to throw his army across
the Chiokahominy and the James
rivers and occupy Petersburg, Lee
was 30 troublesome and dangerous
that the forage trains were kept we'll
to the rear. The horses had been
five days without food Of any kind.
They were too weak to be ridden and
had to be led whenever the regiment
changed position. From this time
until the evacuation of Petersburg, a
period OF ten months, there was
scarcely a day that she Was not more
or less exposed to the artillery, NOR
tars, and musketry of the
enemy, often being In the
thickest Of the numerous battles
precipitated by Gen. Grants endesvoi
to extend his lines to the left ant
around Petersburg, but she escaped
without a scratch. With her th'
booming of artillery, the exploding o
shells and kissing Of bullets passed I'M
noticed; but the sound of music, tn,
clanking of ssbers, the sight Of brist
Ing bayonets, would set every nerv,
In motion. As q running horse Dlxi
never met her equal In the army, an
she could trot easily In three minute
when alone, but was sure to break int
q run when In company with othe
horses. She was all nerve, but Away
kind and gentle, yet OF such peoulis
disposition that not more than half
l dozen persons have been allowed
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
HE WISHED ALL PRIVILEGES.
An Arkansas Groom Who Shocked a
Naughty Hotel clerk.
ST. Louis Globe.D Democrat.

st. Louis Globe-D
The other day a lank young man
from the country, accompanied by q
good looking young woman, arrived in
the city and stopped at the largest
hotel.
II want you to do the best you kin
for u.s." said tie young man to the
clerk. "We're just married and we
want to splurgs a little. Down
in my country I'm the boss, / kin
lift agin any man in my county, and
kin split more rails in o day than any
body sepenter Kuook.need Bill, tbs
old Guinea nigger that works on the
Ledge Sanders place. Tel Us where
our room ", please. But I reckon
we'll take the range of the big room
where all dem big lookin' glasses Is =
shinin'. NJ
"Do you mean the pa,lorr' asked
the clerk, twisting one Of his diamond
shist studs.
eyes, the p~erlur."
"Osrtainly, ar."
The Young man and wife followed 9
gr1nning negro and assembled to the
parlor. Shortly afterward the clerk,
while passing the parlor door, saw
Rube throw his arms around his bride
and kins her. 1900.
"Here," said the official, "none Of
that. If you want to stay In this room
you've got to behave yourself"
CANT I got q right to kiss herr
asked the young man."
',Yes, but not here"
GIVE got q right to kiss her here OF
anywhere else. She's mine, amt you,
Jule2"
"Yes, Rube."
Sand you're going to cling, AIM
you2' ,,
"You know I am, Rube2'
"That settles 1t. Put 1t RICH
thar" and pickering up his mouth
he received q loud, resounding smack
"The law of Arkansas says you Car
put her thar, 30 put her thar again
julie. Now, Mr.. man but tn
clerk had vanished, and RUDE, turn
ing to his wife, said: "After a whit
you will find out that / am q hero an
a boss. Put her thar again, julie"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
The Oaribou OF Name,

from forebt ana stream.
As far rs caribou are concerned, no
protective laws are necessary; they can
not be made to take water with dogs;
they can not be killed In deep SHOWS,
snow.shoes; they can not even be
still, hunted from a fixed camp with
the least degree Of certainty, for 1t Is
nothing unusual for them to take arun
of twenty miles when disbursed by
the report Of q gun, or even the scent
of the hunter; and, above all, their
migratory habits hire such that they
are Liable to leave the state at any
time. Prior to the year 1846 they
swsrmed In the Penobscot valley al.
most down to tide-water. In Feb.
ruary of that year they all mi.
grated, going to the Lepreau
Barrens, In New Brunswick, and
never returned. In 1860 there were
none south of Grand Lake, on tn,
east branch; but they were quite plen
tiful at Chamberlain Lake, In the ex
treme northern part Of the state, an,
al they increased they have gradual,
worked down to within twenty mile
Of their former habitat, but have no
worked south any apparently for tn
lest ten years. Ha law were passs'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

allo wing unrestricted hunting Of them
till February LIST, II would be the be-
preservation OF our deer that could BE-
devised. ss 1t would serve to give vent
to the restlessness Of o certain class of
gunners who must needs hunt some
thing. The limit mentioned would
not be necessary on acc ount Of the
caribou, but Of the moose which might
be killed after that time, under cover
of caribou hunting.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
THIRTY MILES OF LANDSCAPE.
A B~ird'e-eye View From the Tower OF
Brooklyn Bridge.

New York Star.
For the purpose of obtaining a good
view of the surrounding objects OF In.
The Star man undertook to
climb to the top of both towers by
means of the spiral stairway on the
outside, a narrow iron structure with
space only for one person to
or descend at a time The as.
cension Is anything but pleasant, 60
ing round and round makes one the
of a peculiar dizziness in the
head, which, added to the inse.
curity, there being but one hand.
rail, tends to make the trip
decidedly unpleasant one, so
much 60 that it we're well for
any persons suffering from a nervous
disposition to ponder we'll before the
climb is undertaken. This passes
away when the top of the tower Is
reached, but there Is still a worse Ok.
perience In store for the explorer. As
soon as everything Ia In readiness for
the descent and q look Is taken at the
open chasm, 278 feet below, with but
nothing but q marrow, winding stairs,
which makes the journey appear Inter.
ninahle. the inclination ID to remain
ct the top even until q special elevator
IL construsted to convey one back TO
terra frmA.
Down, down and round and round
yol creep, expecting that the next
step viii huri you TO tho river or yard
below, and e. the rays Of the sun peep
dsszlingly through the holes In the
stairway, the feeling Of insecurity 10
increases until one heartily wishes the
journey had never been undertaken,
the pleasure of having seen the objects
at interest Ia the distance fades away,
and at times q strong inclination seisea
one to jump clean of and fnish the
journey 1T once, even In death. On q
clear day, from the top of the Brook.
Ign tower, Staten Island, Ooney
Island, and q gray glimpse of what il
supposed to be Sandy Hook and the
Narrows Is obtained; while from New
York tower, Highbrtdge and Fort
Washington can be plainly seen. The
houses look like little huts, while
the trees do not look more thar
four or five feet high. The craft or
the river also diminish In size, the
largest 8 eemboat not looking muci
larger than an ordinary-sizec
schooner, while the tugboats, as the,
glide to and fro, are reduced to tn,
slzs of pigmies. Once upon the road
way of the bridge a sense of blissfu
security LIS experienced and the re
mSinder of the trip Is completed wit
a firm step. Everything Is so diffsren
from q view Of things from a distance
The great cables, which when seer
from the ferrybosts look like ordinar
wire rope, assume the proportions Q
street water mainu, while the SUI
penders, which resemble TELEGRAPH
wires In size, now assume the PR
portions of regular cables. Every
thing Is a. substantial as engineerin
skill can make IT., aod those who hav
any doubts as to the safety and carr,
Ing capacity Of the bridge are entirel
mistaken.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
ParAanaIItam

IT believe st. Jacobs OIL to be the
greatest medicine of age" said State
Senator Thos. f. Grady, of the
Fourth New York district, to an AL
bany Daily Press and Kuickerbocker
reporter.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
First Mortgage Loans 8 Specially

This Company furnishes q permanent, home
institution where School Bend sand other legally
issued Municipal ~secUritio to Nebraska can be
be negotiated OIL the most favorable terms
Loans made on improved farm in all well settleo
counties Of the state through responsible. local
onv, aa,Nppianto
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

drive her In harness, and no n but
her owner has ever ridden her under
saddle since the q Her ago was "a
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
What IL Did For an Old Lady
CosHocroN STirIoN, N. Y.,(
Daoember 26. 1873.

CosHocToN STITIoN, N. ",
December 26, 1873.
GENTS A number of people had
been using your Bitters here, and
with marked effect. In one case, y
lady over seventy years, had been sick
for years, and for the past ten years
has not been able to be around half
the time. About six mouths ago abe
got 80 feeble she wss helpless. Her
old remedies, or physicians, being Of
no avail, 1 sent to DEPOSIT, forty.fve
miles awsy, and got a bottle of Hop
Bittcrs. 1t improved her so she WAS
able to dress herself and walk about
the house. When she had taken the
second bottle she was able to take care
of her Owl room and walk out to her
neighbours, and has improved all the
time since. My wife and children
also have derived great benefit from
w. B. HATHAWAY,
Agt. u. s. Elk. ca.
DRLEvAN, Wis, Sept, "a 1873.
GENTS 4 have not taken quite one
bottle of the Hop Bitters. 1 was a
feeble old nan of 70 when l got it,
To-day l am as active and feel as well
as l did at 80. / zee a great many
that need such o medicine.
D. BOYCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundant,
beautiful lair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps 1t from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruf and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it n curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result of using KathairOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-22
The October Magazines.

The October number of The Century Magazine is
rich in articles which have decided value litera-
ture. Mr.. Howell's story "a Womans Reason" is
concluded in this number, and there is another
long chapter of the powerful story ''The Bread
Winners which was begun in August The author
ship of this story is not announced, but it has at
tracked extraordinary attention. the demand for it
compelling an extra edition of the September num-
Der of the magazine. Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson
contributes paper which is finely illustrated on
the "Open Air Industries of Southern California"
She exces in sketches of this character full OF in
formation, vivacity and local color. Professor
George P. Fisher, author of "Hstory of the
Reformation" contributes timely article on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-22

Ex-Congressman Dezendorf charges that
an agent of Malone, named Clark, has three
times within year assessed the Norfolk
navy yard employees, and that the latest levy
was one of 5per cent. and was made last
week. Chief Examiner Lyman of the civil
service commission says concerning this
that the commission is not prosecuting
board, but it can call the attention of the
president to any violation of the law. But
why does not Dezendorf have Malone in
dicted? Assessing government officers is a
violation of a law of Congress and is punish
able in the courts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-22

The yield of wheat in Illinois is better
both in quantity and quality than was esti-
mated in July, the gain in quantity being
three millions of bushels The Agricultural
Department now AYERS that one may safely
calculate that without further damage by
frosts we shall harvest as much corn in this
country this year as we did in 1882. So far
the outlook is improving. The weather is
still favorable in the West for corn, although
not favorable for the seeding of winter
wheat. Very good evidence of this improve
ment in cereal crops harvested and growing
is the fact that the spectators are sedu-
lousy holding hands off.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-22

The latest panacea for all the troubles of
the laboring man in this country offered to
the Senate committee is to knock the whole
United States constitution into cooked hat.
This is the specific of DR.. Douai, Socialist
refnrmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-22

Frank James the Missouri outlaw has been
acquitted by jury of his peers and is now at
large. It is said that he is contemplating a
trip east. In such an event we beg to state to
Mr.. James that the various articles renectng
upon his character, which have from tlme 10
time appeared in this paper, were lnserseu Wy
base hirelipps during our absence, and that
they do not in any degree express our admira-
tion Of his manly and upright Christian char
acter.-Rockland Courier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-09-22
T FL e u r e 8 s.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2a.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The and address of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for pubca-
ton but as q guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
nunications that are not used