davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

land came ahead OF scrughsm about two boat-enghs
and ahean OF Rose nearly half of the distance; time
1049a The second race handicap, single scuIs, be-
J. Smith (scrateh). L. Fishburn GO seeonds
III. g. waring rs seconds and f. Martin, jr. fscratch),
was by Martin IN 8:34I2 Fisbburn al r Waring
withdrew. The third contest between the
of the Columbia and Otto scratch and was
by Columbia in s:23ls A double-scull race was
won by W. W. scrugham ana II. b. Waring in 1928, the
time OF g. II. Rowland and T. III. Silkman, their or.
pouents. being 1854 The Dauntless aud Palisade
crews of eight rowed in which the former crew
was victorious time 5:56l2 losers time 605a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
RoTTYG AT THE fOOT or THE PALISADES

The fall regatta of the Palisade Boat Club
came of sierday afternoon and was witnessed by
large number of ladies aud gentlemen from Peene's
wherf at Yonkers. where platform with seats and
band Of provided by the managers All the
races were one mile. from nag-polc on CiarFsico-
house up to stake-baat opposite the Pasade
boathouse The first TOR single sculs for men
who had ain glescnll rbe entries were
w, w. scrugnam, c. IL. Rowland aud III. L. Rose. Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
POISONED BY CANNED BEEF

PIrTsBURG, Penn, Sept. 1o.-hieii'lu n,ss, 40
his wife aud children while NJ r Iater al
heartily ., with violent pains in the stomach n.
eonpansd BY vomiting physician proaSu .S,larea.
symptoms those of poisoning. One oil .no and died
Wesley ago twelve years. grow rapidly so o.
nj o'clock this morning The other me n 4 thousss
family are anil in q serious ceadiuohs WV
they will recovers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
Il NEW YACHT BASIN BUILDING.

A new basin for the accommodation OF
yachts lying up for the winter Is building at Edgewaier
Staten Island. The basin is 900 by 500 feet and Ii
be 81 feet deep the entrance and 10 feet deep at
the bulkhead. coalng and watering station will also
be established there tract Of land 100 by GOO feet
adons tire and II proposed to leave part OF the
ground for cinb purposes shp-carpcuters on the
premises and sbipbailding Store VIII be erected at
LIZ AaIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
THE OCTOBER HORSE-SHOW.

Vigorous preparations are being made under
the management of Charles Lincoln for the forthcoming
show of horses by the National HorseShow Association
of America The exhibition will be held In the Madison
Square Garden which the boxes and stalls are to be
so arranged that tue will be clear for parade
rround OF oval shape round which trOtters Will be
Tr,t,cd and running will be galloped Tier Will
be hurdle water jumps for the testing OF steepe-
cnu and hunters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
TIE PAULLNG FACES.

. PouGHKEEPsIE, Sept. 15.-To-day was the
last Gay Of the Paving races. and there large
attendance. In the 2:35 class Queen won IN three
stra,ght heats; hest time. 1886 Nina second In
fife Tres all race Driver In three straight heats
best lime, 2:27ll. Dan Smith was second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
THONGS TO SEE THE FTREWORKS.

Coney Island. about Manhattan Beach, was
throngea last night with people who went down TO see
The display brilliant. and there we're
numerous EXPLANATIONS OF wonder and pleasure. The
multitude returned city late hour
tbs trains were nlled 10 overlooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

special weight conditions Ia miles. Seven starters
Preakness Stables Vintage. by virgil-Madam Dudley,
%, Riley Pierre Lorlard's Breeze by Alarn-Blair-
20 wre 49, Feakes witherss Cheerful Ly sonehenge-
DOwdle, 95, McKenny; Flynn's Lizzie Flynn. formerly
sallie Mccoy o. ]. Caldwell; Key's Bella, by Fiddle
sticks-Bcmice rs, Barbce; Medingers Besina, by
Alarm--Beresna 90 Iiggs and KlttsOn's Brsc a rac
by Bonnie Scotland -Martca, %, Sheridan. Pools
Vintage $685. Breeze $40, Cheerful $780, Bric-a Brao
$40 field $50. Books-Vintagc Il s. Breeze IL TO 8.
Cheerful TO l. Bella TO Bric a-Brac 10 TO l. Bcsna
20 Of. After several breakaways, Lizzie Flynn and
Besina spelling every attempt 10 start. TIM Others
having we'll Mr.. Caldwell dropped the nag leaving the
avorte, Vintage at the post The others several
lengths in front Vintage, when he gave signal and
he looked her before them away. Bre, was
first by the stand with Cheerful her neck and Lizzie
Flynn only head back or Cheerful. Then feakrs
Breeze In hand aud pulled her back and Cheerful
led until size reached the lower turn three iurongs from
the end Breeze headed her As they approached
the thferunrers post Cheerful changed her stride and
tangled berse 70 that she Tell heavily rolling over her
Jockey, MckennY. Bteeze ran III alone. none OF the
others being near her. she won In canier by six
lengths 80, Bella second flour len gths before
Brdc third, dOLeu lengths before Besina Lizzie Flynn
last Vintage cantered over the course. The Executive
Committee decided that Riley the rider OF Vintage did
try 10 get the lilly In motion when he signal
an suspended him for the meeting Bui the
fully much Iaui aud ne was not suspended
Mckenny badly bruised shaken aud was uncOn-
scious time. but the surgical verdict was that lac
would recover. Mutual pools Sl7 A.
MITE B. DEFEATS PAIR FIELD.
Third Race-Autumn Twc-Year-Old Sc log Stakes !;
special weight conditions; q mile. Nine starters
Kelso's PAIR OF Niles, Water Lily. by King Afonso-Ly
DUKE les. Oteary and Eclat. by Enqurer-Ivy Leaf,
90 Meaton; y. Lorillards colt Huron by Saxon-Van-
date. 90. Oiney; 3. d. Bruee's lly Economy, by En-
quirer-Martlca. los, w. DODohue; Burchs Oily Mittie
b.. By King Alfonso-F1asn 10o Maynard w. G. Days
FLY Jessie D. formerly IoaDthe, nv Tom Ocalltree-
Idalia, 3d. Garrison; L W. Waiden's colt chanIiceer'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25

FOR RENT
A nice liz BIT east front furnished room,
close up t. business.
House Of three rooms. north of Eagle Gate,
Office Next to MaksT House,
rATN STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
BRITANNIA.

IN THIS AGE OF GREAT DIS
| coveries, probably the most use
full one is that which has lately been
attracting the attention of persons
in this Territory, who were immedi-
ately cured of rheumatism on test
ing its virtues. Doctor Hill, of
England, an eminent physician of
fifty years experience, and who has
about FIVE thousand patients, has
made the discovery, and places this
valuable remedy in the reach of
afflicted persons IN the New as well
as the Old World. Testimonials of
influential persons living in Salt
Lake City can be furnished on ap-
plication. One bottle cures by re.
moving the causes from the blood.
1t also builds up the system and
makes the aged as 1.-the and active
as these Of younger years. All pain
removed in few hours. Ask for
DR.. Hills Celebrated Anti-Rheu-
matte Elixir. For sale at Z. C.M.L
Drug Department. sole agent for
Utah. Price, $3.50 per bottle. 1t
has never been known to fail. and is
noted throughout Great Britain as a
marvellous and most useful discov
cry. .- 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25

including paintings Of natura
scenes, hkenesses, drawings, pen
manship, and blackboard fiourishing
All by home artists.
about fifty exhibits of curiosities
models, ancient weapons, etc some
brought from great distances.
In live stock the entries were
more numerous, as well as better
than On the former occasion, and
clearly showed one thing: that the
descendants of imported stock were
better than their parents, proving
that Utah is good country fol-
horses. Prominent among TIE ex-
hlbitS was a 2 ear ola draft horse,
first prize, owner Mr.. Chas. Karen
Next. two yearling draft horses, first
prize to W, Priest; second prize to
Mr., John Roberts. Horses for all
work First prize to stallion owned
by Mr.. Priest; second prize, a horse
owned by Mr. John Brown. Road.
sters-First prize to Mr.. Thomas
Walters; second prizes to Mr. James
Goats. Saddle horses-First prize
to Mr.. G. j. Thomas. Some good
brood mares W7Te shown as proven
by their accompanying colts First
price to j J. Thomas; sec0nd.priz9
TO e. II. Davis, jun.
The races we're quite an attrac.
ton, resulting as follows:
First race, quarter mile dash, won
by Ranger. Time, 026. Owned by
Mr.. IL Hopkins.
Second race, half mile dash, for
2-year olds, won 10y Silver Sally.
Time, 1.02. Owned by MI. ID. s.
Thomas.
Third race, half mile dash, won
by Silver Bill. Time, LOO. Owned
by Mr.. John J. Thomas.
Fourth "a e. three-quarter mile
dash, won by Blue Dick. lime, l.9O.
Owned by Mr.. j. A. Thomas.
The track was new and very
heavy, or better time would have
been made.
There were in the fair over /, 100
exhibits. The attendance was large,
the receipts satisfactory. The joint
societies will realize at least 1925 to
on their libraries, reading
rooms, and other means of mutual
Improvement, All passed off pleas
antly. REPORTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
Third District Court.

Proceedings in the Third District
Court, Wednesday, October oath
Chief Justice Hunter presiding:
People VS.. Theophilus Hanks
Motion for new trial overruled. Elk
ceptiOn. Defendant gives notice OF
motion in arrest of judgment.
N. GrOesbeck vs.. j. w. Smell
Five days allowed defendant to an.
swer.
People vs.. ]. A. Flowers. Motion
for new trial allowed.
People vs.. Andrew Petit. Mo,
ton for sentence by prosecution ar
gued and submitted. Sentenced &c
one years imprisonment in the
penitentiary.
People VS.. W. G. Solomon and 3
Robinson. Dismissed as to first
defendant; continuance allowed as
to second.
Caroline Phillips VS.. Richard
Phillips. Court holds defendant in
contempt, and requires him to pay
referees fees within five days. De.
Tense and counter claim stricken
out.
People VS.. Theophilus Hanks. On
new motion OF defendant for a
new trial, to be decided to-day.
People VS.. r. E. Joyce. Defend.
ant withdraws plea Of not guilty
and enters plea Of guilty of volun-
tary manslaughter. Sentence fixed
for Saturday, October 27.
Adjourned till Thursday, October
%, at 10 am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
Health is Wealth.

DB. &. G. WEsTfs NERVE And BRAIN TRAY.
x1Nr. guaranteed specific FOR Hysteria, Dig
ziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, softening Of the Brain. resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old kge. Barr enness, foss OF
power In eithef sex, Involuntary Losses
folly etc. Each box contains one month's
treatment. s1.00 box. or six boxes for $500
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE Six Boxes
To cure any case. With esoh order receivet
by us for six boxes, accompanied with 500
We viii send the purchaser our written guarari
tee to refund the money if the treatment doe .
NOT effect cure. Guarantees issued only b,
z. G. M. Drug Store Salt Lake City ptai
- 26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
LYDIA e. PINKHAM'9
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
Is 8 Positive Cure

Is Positive Cure
For all those Painful Complaints and WealZnsEsel
cOmEuOE to our best female population.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
HOUSES AND LOTS

Jurors and Witnesses Court Scrip
Bouoht. Money to Loan. Houses
Rented, and Cheap Homes for Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25

81 buy DR.. Benson s Celery and
Chanaonile PITS and introduce them
s0hereoer I go. Personal knoao ledge
and experience Of their effects ON
others prompts this Gct." Rev. J. P.
Fugett, rector, st. Luke's church,
Myersburg, Pa. Fifty cents at drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25

SHILCHS CATARRH REM
EDY-a positive cure for Catarrh
Oiphtheria and Canker Mouth. Solt
- z G. n. L Drug Store. t12l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25
EDWARD MARTINS

NOVELTY WOOD WORKS !
Manufacturer OF Stairs, hand Rails, Newell
Posts, BalusterS, Brackets, Counters, Frames,
sash and Doors. All kinds of Eurfacing,
Matching, Wood Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving, and Variety Moulding Made to
1-jeys
Corner OF First South ana tirst West streets,
SALT LAKE CITY. sD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25

Fob BEDROOM SUITS, go to SoR-
ENsEN & CARLQUIsT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25

WHY WILL YOU cough when
ihilOh's Cure will give immediate
elief. Price 10c., soc. and d. Sold
y 4 G, Il. I. Drug Stora 1Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-25

H $1,000 4 thl BEIGE 4aem He e9,ns, of OF
ulAIE. 5xl0 reds of ground. south front,
together with good barn and other outhouses
2lst Ward 10
a 75O NEAT LITTLE HOUSE
A YioO of two rooms and double
sG porches, lot 22ax6 rods Of ground,
With splendid view at top Of Main street, 18th
Ward 81
GO 900 a PLEASANT BOUSE-NEW
po,OOO. brick house of rooms, closets,
bow Window east front; orch: high ceilings
etc.; lot 10xl0 rods, together with fine rock
and brick cellar and grainery; nice new barn
for two horses and buggy; near car line; First
Ward. 81
Ak 0OO A NICE TWO STORY MODERN
So,OOO style adobe house of rooms. hall
bathroom gas, water and On car line well
finished and in splendid repair. Lot 3x1O
rods of ground, growing In nice lawns, ETC.
So
S1ROO ACOZY HOUSE OF ROOMS
Q1oOO' and porch; also a fine stone founs
dalton Tor new addition. Lot l-2xI 10 rods
Of ground, in splendid fruits. one and a half
blocks from car line. sc
S250O A SPECULATION. A FULL
pooOO' block of land in good cultivation
facing Liberty Park. Only two blocks from
street car line. 60
CO 9SO A COZY HOUSE OF FIVE
Po1ooo rooms and porch lot east front,
nice shades, lhydrsnt water, etc, one block
brom Main street IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29
About People Who Use Tobacco.

A tObacconist furnishes the follow
ing as the result of observation of his
customers to the Pail Mall Gazette:
An even-tempered, quiet man never
goes to an extreme in choosing q to-
baccO; a nervous man wants some
thing strong and furious; a mild man
something that smokes and nothing
more. There is a great deal in the
way men handle their cigars. If a
man smokes his cigar only enough to
keep it lighted, and relishes taking it
from between his lips to cast a curl Of
blue smoke into the air, set him down
rs easy-going. He has keen percep-
tons and delicate sensibilties. He
will not create trouble, but is apt to
see it out when it is once begun. Be-
ware of the man who never releases
the cigar from the grip of his teeth,
and is Indifferent whether it burns or
dies. He is cool, calculating, and ex-
acting. He is seldom energetic physi-
cally, but lives easily off of those who
perform the labor A man who smokes
d bit, rests a bit, and fumbles the CT
gar more or less is apt to be easily af-
fected by circumstances If the cigar
goes out frequently the man has q
wholesouled disposition, is devil
may care sort of fellow, with lively
brain and glib tongue, and gener-
ally fine fund of anecdotes. To hold
half the cigar IN the mouth and smoke
indifferently is a lazy mans habit.
They are generally Of little force, and
their characters are not of the highest
strata. a nervous man, or one under
exciting influences, fumbles his cigar
a great deal. He is a kind of popin-
jay among men. Holding the cigar
constantly between the teeth, chewing
it occasionally, and not caring wheth-
CT or not it has been lighted at all,
are characteristics of men with the
tenacity of bulldogs. They never for
get anything, and neverrelease a hold.
The fop stands his cigar on end, and
an inexperienced smoker either points
it straight ahead or almost at right
angles with his course.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29

Look here, young man." said a
Cambridge parent to his daughters
lover, when the latter entered the
parlor to make his first call of the in
doors season, the other night. 'Look
here, you burned up a good deal of
coal and kerosene last winter, coming
ar ound here and staying till 10 and
1890 two or three nights week.
Now, I've no objection to your visits,
as you are respectable young man,
but you've got to find your own fuel
and light this coming winter. [ can
not afford to keep fires running and
lamp burning in this parlor all the
winter" Cali right, SIR" responded
the young man, cheerfuly; I'm will
ing to share the expense but you
should hardly ask me to bear the
whole of it. Suppose you furnish the
coal and I furnish the light? How
would that do?" Cali right," said
the parent, as he turned to leave the
room. I'm willing to bear nay
share of the expense if you bear
yours" Lets see," said the clear
headed youth as he sat down beside
his lady-love: chow much oil did
we burn last winter, Sadie?" "Why,
John" she replied with blush, eve
didn't burn a lampful during the
whole winter" II know it." said
John. with laugh: ''but you needn' t
tell your pa what soft thing I've got
on him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29
Clothing and Body Heat.
Popular Science Monthly.

The thinnest veil is a vestment in
the sense that it moderates the loss Of
heat, which radiation causes the max
ed body to experience. In the same
way cIouded sky protects the earCh
against too great cooling in spring
nights. In covering ourselves with
multiple envelopes of which we aug
ment the protecting thickness accord
inc to the rlgor of the seasons, We re-
tard the radiation from the body bv
causing it to pass through a series Of
stages, or by providing relays. The
linen, the ordinary dress and the
cloak constitute for us so many arti-
fetal epIdermises. The heat that
leaves the skin goes to warm these
superposed envelopes; it passes
through them the more slowly in pro
portion as they are poorer conductors !;
reaching the surface it escapes, but
without making us feel the chil.s,
which direct contact with the atmos-
phere occasions, for our clothes catch
! the cold for us. The hairs and the
Feathers of animals performs the same
function as toward their skin, serving
toremove the seat of calOrifc exchange
away from the body. The protection
we owe to our clothes is made more
effectual by their always being wad-
ded with stratum of warm air.
Each one of us thus has his own at
mosphere, which goes with him every
where, and is renewed without being
cooled. The animals also finds under
its fur an additional protection in the
bed of air that fills the spaces between
the hairs; and it is on account of the
air they inclose that porous substances,
furs and other feathers keep warm.
Experiments to determine the de-
gree of facility with which different
substances used for clothing allow
heat to escape, were made by Count
Rumford, Senebler, Btekmann,
James Stark and M. Coulter. The re-
suits were got in all cases consistent
with each other, but they indicate
that the property is dependent on the
texture of the substance rather than
on the kind of material, or-as con-
Germs non-luminoUs heat-its color.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29


A story is told by a West End
preacher on a brother minister that
will bear repeating. Recently a cir
Gus was IN the city, and the ministerial
curiosity was so awakened that an
outside view of the stretch of canvas
would not suffice The minister had
computations Of conscience against
the qualification of what he fancied
might be questionable desire. How
ever, his liberality of belief would
permit of the children going and of
seeing all there was to be seen, FRO
vided they had some good-sized,
masculine protector with them. But,
unfortunately for him, he had no
children, and was, therefore, a
hole" Finally he hit upon a plan.
He went to the preacher and tried to
borrow his fve-year-old boy as COM
panion to the circus. But it wouldn't
work, the preacher remarkAg: I've
waited a long time for my boy to get
big enough to go to a circus, and
nOWI want to use him myself"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29

Mormon statistics are difficult to OBJ
tain, but Mrs. Paddock is excellent
authority for the statement that more
poiygamy marriages occurred in 1880
than IN any year since the formation
of the sect. What significant fact?
AS a people we have been content to
close our eyes to the hideous wrong,
and, because 1t was not brought to
our daily notice, believe that it was
dying out. 1t is an unquestionable
truth that the Mormons are to-day
more active, more united, more nu-
merous and more powerful than they
have ever been before Is it wonder
full that they wax defiant when the
United States Government has seemed
to them pOwerless from the failure of
the puny efforts it has put forth to
compel them TO observe our national
laws? So radical a wrong requ res a
radical remedy, and we do not doubt
that the Government would receive al
most unanimous support if it applied
to the Territory of Utah a temporary
form of absolute government, which
would render it impossible for Nor
mon offenders to escape punishment
on mere legal technicalities. The peo-
pie will look to the coming session of
Congress for some sharp and decisive
legislation which shall put an end for
ever to the growing power of Nor
mOnism, ana perhaps meet out pun
ishment for the hundreds of past muir
ders which have gone so long I'M
avenged. Modern Age.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-11-29
English In Norway.
GLASGOW Standard.

In the board schools of Norway, in
addition to the three Rs, he elements
of physiology and of physical science
are taught, as is also one or mere of
the modern languages OF these of
late years English has become
the favorite 1t Is the language taught
in the primary schools. 1t has the
foremost place on the modern side of
the secondary, or grammar schools,
which are planted in all the consider
able towns, and are often the recipi-
tants of large private endowments.
Sir Charles Dixie, in his Great Brit
ain" predicts that in a few centuries
hence English will be the universal
language Perhaps this vaticination
is over bold; but modest prophet
may at least suggest, as high proba-
bility, that in the year 2001, Norway
will have become bi-lingual, and that
English will be spoken there as fluent
as in Wales or in the Highlands, Ed
ucation it appears, from what has
been said above, is well attended to in
the western half Of the Scandinavian
peninsula. Even into its most noun
famous and sparcely peopled regions
the schoolmaster penetrates. In these
regions he itineraries, teaching in ro-
tatiOn for week or two at time dur
ing the winter and spring, at each of
the several farms or hamlets. [ do
notsuppose that English is taught by
these itinerant instructors of youth;
but little English is picked up by
their ex-pupils Ourned post-boys) from
tourists, little more by ghillies, or
their Norwegian analogues, from
sportsmen who have spent long sum-
mers in their company; more still by
farmers returned from heightened
sojourns in the American back woods
or prairies. Thus English speech is
slowly but surely making'its way
even into the remoter corners of Nor
way.