davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-22
TURF

Tn great steeplechaser Trouble, that Pat
Meany sent In winner In many a bruising
race over timber, is dead.
The Brooklyn Jockey club will probably
announce within a week that Hanover will
start at Gravesend on Decoration day to beat
Ten Brooks record of 1894.
The Dallas Driving club offers a guarantee
Of $4,000 for horses that have not beaten
1886 previous to April L II race will be
trotted at the fall meeting Of the club.
The Kentucky Racing association will not
follow the example of the Louisville Jockey
club by combining the betting at the spring
meeting to auction and French pools The
pooling privileges have been disposed of TO
the Western Bookmakers' association
Peter v. johnson has taken bis string of
trotters from Marshall. Mich, to Chicago.
Elmira's spring trotting meeting will begin
June IL, and entries close May SO.
Lucky Baldwin's great colt Emperor Of
Norfolk won the West Side stakes at Nash
Vile in good time on Thursday. The track
was very slow and considering the time in
which he ran the mile and q quarter -2d9X
he will have rather easy sailing when he
arrives In the east
After the Nashville meeting Is over Fitz-
patrick, the famous jockey, will go to Brook
Ign to ride either Kaloolah or Banbury In
the Brooklyn handicap He says he thinks
Gallifet viii pass the post first in the race for
the Kentucky Derby.
Fred Gebhard has purchased q ranch of
about $500 acres In Lake county, Cal.
which he intends to at up In first class style
as a breeding farm The price paid for the
land was s33,00o. A considerable portion OF
it is rich meadow land, upon which 800 tons
of hay has been cut annually. The stallion
Eole will be shipped to the farm shortly.
Mr.. Gerhard recently bought a bull for
5000, which viii also be placed on the farm,
upon which a fine residence win be erected.
, 1888-05-22

The recent fight which took place between
Mailer and Crib, two famous dogs, lasted one
hour and eighteen minutes. We present pict-
ures of the two dogs Crib, who was vic
torious against odds and succeeded In kill
ing Mailer, is a pure white dog OF the Winter
strain, 3 years old
He is an imported dog, and fought twice
successfully In England and once here. Both
his English matches he won inside of fifty
minutes, and defeated Corrigan's Tip for
$1,000 just a year g He killed Tip In
~forty-lve minutes Murray's success with
his fighting dogs has made him envied and
hated by many fanciers, and this match was
said to be the result of q conspiracy to down
hfp,
, 1888-05-22
CRICKET cULLlNGs.

Philadelphia expects Norris to do some Of.
fective bowling this season.
Chicago viii have three very strong clubs
this season, viAI Chicago, Pullman, ST
George
A s. Spalding has offered a handsome cup
for competition by the Chicago association
Detroit, Windsor, Sarnia. Amherstburg,
Toledo, Chatham, London and KingsvIie
think OF forming a minor association and
playing a series Of games
w. Gum, IN Australian, recently made
"a runs In bis first two overs Of 4 balls each,
and while at the bat made 70 Of the 100 runs
scored
J. r. Horn, one OF the leading players In
Scotland. has taken up his residence In Pitts
burg. 1t Is not expected, however, that his
business will permit bis playing In many
games
, 1888-05-22
TIMELY TURF TALK
Recent Sale of the Great
PAGER Johnston.
HOW HE MADE HIS RECORD.

Commodore KIttson's Contemplated Pc
OF His "stabIes-Coming Sales of MIR.
Higgins stock-Lord LonadaIe's Outfit.
2O6A, has been sold for 5000, and hence
forth his headquarters will be In Chicago.
This horse Is known all over the country, and
the excellent pictures accompanying this ar
ticle win be Immediately recognized by those
who have seen him. A year ago he was sold
by Commodore Kittson to Frank Siddalls, OF
Philadelphia, for 81 200. Commodore Kilt
son bought him originally from Eb. Smith,
OF Milwaukee,. for $4,000. Johnston is II
years old He was bred at Berlin, Wis, and
made his famous record in the season Of 1884,
when he WINS owned by Commodore Kittson.
He was driven by John Splan. The Chicago
Tribune tells the following story of how
johnston broke the record. and also Splan:
Early In the season Splan coniided to q few
intimate friends that before the season was
over he would beat all records with John
ston. He nursed him along carefully and did
not lose q heat. Some of the talent thought
Johnston too tnll and light wnisted to go
three fast hects, and Richball was matched
against him The horses we're brought back
mere from Buffalo to pace the race, which
toos place at the West Side track Aug. %,
,sSl, and Johnston won straight heats in
: IL, 2.l1A 2-l34 Oct. 3, at the same track,
ne started against 2;l0. Tho day previous
5plan was confident OF a great performances,
but when night came on he became nervous.
He did not go to ted that night, but after sit
ting W in Ira Brides room talking about the
approaching trial until nearly tired out took
a pillow from lra's bed, stretched himself on
the floor, and with the pillow under his head
remained on the floor until daylight. Then
ne got up and hurried to the track He had
arranged with Bride to have the latter back
the narse against time In the afternoon,
utter having been called out, he gave the
horse a warming up mile in 2;l94. While
the horse WINS cooling out he countermanded
the order to back the horse, saying: HE
cant make IL That turnover there tpoint-
, 1888-05-22
A NEW RAILROAD FACTOR.

1t begins to look very much as though
northern Wyoming would be first tapped
by the Northern Pacific railroad a1d its
wealth of mineral and agricultural pro-
ducts removed to remote markets where
they can be of comparatively little benefit
to the territory at large. Articles of in
corporation were Yesterday fled in the of
fee of Secretary Shannon for the con.
struction Of the Wyoming Midland Rail
way company. This is a branch of the
Northern Pacific and will run from a
point at the junction Of the northern
boundary line Of Wyoming with Clark's
Fork river, thence southeast to the Big
Horn river near the mouth of the Gray
Bull; thence up the valley of the Big
Horn to the South Fork of Owl creek;
thence, still following the Big Horn val
ley, through the Wind River or Shoshone
Indian reservation, a distance of about
seventy-fve miles, to the south boundary
line of the reservation, and thence to
Lander on the Big Horn river, a total
distance of 200 miles, together with such
branch lines as may be necessary for
reaching coal, mineral and oil deposits.
1t will be observed that the proposed
road runs along the west side Of the Big
Horn range and north and south through
Fremont county, a rich region which has
not hitherto had the benefit of railroad
connection with the outside world.
The capital stock Of the company is
: 5000, 900, and the incorporators are Mel
son w. Brewster, Theodore franklin,
Jacob w. Hitchcock, Douglas Smyth and
Chas. Roberts, all of New York. From
the fact that they requested Secretary
Shannon to telegraph as soon as the arti-
Giles of incorporation we're placed on file it
is quite evident that the projectors of the
railroad are anxious to enter the field.
We had quite given up all hopes of
railroad extension in Wyoming beyond the
seventy mile extension of the Wyoming
Central west from Glenrock, when this
announcement of active operations came
from an unexpected quarter. Should
work be pushed as vigorously as is antici-
pated by the Wyoming Midland, the
effect must prove stimulating to the other
railroads in the territory which naturally
hope to tap some of the rich regions
which are yet reached only by the print
tive wagon road methods. Wyoming soil
has not hitherto been invaded by the
Northern Pacific, and while the fact can
not help being pleasant to the people of
Fremont county, We could have wished
that a railroad had been pushed from this
section when the result to the whole terri
tory would be much greater.
There may be more railroad building in
Wyoming after all this year than anybody
has anticipated, and we certainly hope
that all the favorable indications will be
more than verified.
, 1888-05-22

"lt gives us great pleasure to find there is
nc truth In the assertion that Mr.. Haggin is
to retire from the turf" says The Sports
man mo doubt the report was started
when Il became known that he was going TO
sell 50 many ~yearhngs The facts In the case
are that this ~enterprising owner has more
horses than can properly DO looked after.
This Is easily understood when one considers
that there arc 800 brood mares on his ranch,
which means n large increase OF stock year
by year unlcss they arr. sold 10y auction, pri-
vate sales being too SIM and unsatisfactory
where such large numbers are concerned
"Ihe first idea was to sell tho majority of
the yearlings, together with some Q year-olds
and other horses, but lately Mr.. Hnggin has
decided to sell the entire produce of his mares
OF 1887. No doubt this decision is a wise one,
because the sale will now bear the aspect OF
O Wholesale clearing of. A wedding out sale
, 1888-05-22

OUR usually discreet and courteous con
temporary, the Lander Moumtaineer, is
kind enough to observe that the account
of the Jewell murder, published in THE
LEADER, is full of glazing inaccuracies. -
As the account in question substantially
agreed with the account given by the
Momtaineer, our contemporary goes to
unnecessary trouble in rendering itself a
left handed compliment.
, 1888-05-22

Joe Acton has made q match with james
a. Faulkner. Of San Francisco, to wrestle
catch-as-catch-can, best two In three falls.
for $500 a side and a purse OF 1880 offered
by the Olympic club, OF San Francisco The
match is 10 take place In San francisco be
tween July IS and August l.
, 1888-05-22

The thee big BIS of three great ma
tons, Bismarck, Boulanger and Blaine,
differ in this important respect: In Ger
many Bismarck is the ruler, in France
Boulanger is not unlikely to be. and in
THU country Blaine might have been.
, 1888-05-22
PardonabIe Anxiety.


When gas stocks go down in the teeth
Of recent annual reports showing net
earnings of IL to II per cent, the invest
ing public may be pardoned for anxiety
TO cultivate the acquaintance of the color
ed gentleman in the wood pile.
, 1888-05-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums. allays
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five cents
a bottle
, 1888-05-22
They Always Get There.

Since the exodus from Chicago to Joliet
began we notice that the Chicago papers
keep standing at the head Of their edi
torial columns a notice TO the effect that
going out OF the city for the sum
ner can have their paper sent to them for
same old price. When it comes down
, 1888-05-22
Too Many Talking Machines Now.
boston Hernld.1

Edison has perfected his talking ma.
chine, and expects to have it on the mar.
ket shortly. 1t ought to get elected to
congress. This is its field.
, 1888-05-22

Can't eat a thing" Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is a wonderful medicine for Great
ing. an appetite, regulating digestion, and
inving strength.
, 1888-05-22

h Corinthian Yacht club, of San Fran
cisco, Cal, recently elected these officers;
Commodore, l. B. Chapman; vice commo-
dore, George W. Harold; secretary, George
Mcraylor; treasurer, 2. K Shotweil; meas
urcr. L J. Stone
, 1888-05-22
Well, Ones Enough.

There is a religious sect in Illinois
which worships a woman. We half sus-
pect the entire membership is one un-
married man.
, 1888-05-22

Everything which belongs to pure,
healthy blood is impaired by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. A trial will convince You Of its
merit
, 1888-05-22
M\aM 1h, sTsEs h S.ss

Soother at hand. 1t is the only safe
medicine yet mado that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
easo from pain. Price % cents. Sold by
Or. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-05-22

loses Its attraction TO many people, who maj
urally think there Is very little chance of
getting a first class animal after the lot AVE
been picked over and the best retained by tho
owner The stock will number over 100 head.
Brothers to King Fox and ~Fitz-James, a half
sister 10y lroquois to Dewdrop, a sister to
Cyclops and many other highly related
youngsters will be included In among them.
Mr.. Easton viii hold the sale In New York
important yearling and other blood stock
sales will be held by him"
Lord I>onsdale, who Is 30 well Known In
this country. has placed bis stables, outfit,
etc, on sale, and absorption Included In
the catalogue ~ quite interesting reading.
Among other things the catalogue describes
thirty six blanket rug of tour styles, seventy
suits of fawn clothing of thirty-ive styles,
100 suits blue kersey clothing of fifty styles,
five sets of single harness, one pony har-
moss, one set double brougham harness, one
set double barouche harness, one set
double omnibus harness, one set doubleb break
harness mo CREST, one four horse position
harness, one four horse skeleton position
harness, one four In hand pony harness, three
sets four In hand harness, one set four horse
position harness with outriders, one set
double state harness, one set double semi
state harness, VIZ sets double harness with
extra traces, nine hunting saddle and
b~reastplates, ~thirty-nine hunting saddles and
brides, two racing saddles and brides COM
plete, six ladies' saddles and brides, two
military saddles and brides with quarter
piece, head collar and furniture; two exer-
cising saddles, thirteen winker brides, thirty
watering brides, nine hunting hatchets and
cases, two pouches and twenty horn and
lunch cases, six pairs cutting boots and
twelve nose bands, twenty nose bands, one
terrier bag, cloak, vnlise and panniers,
four harness clearing horses, thirteen
muzzles, sixty guards for positions, one
turks head, three stencil plates, eight Ok
ford frames, t~wenty-nine pictures, seventy
four pals, electro plated hoops and handles,
1854 set harness, brides and saddle brackets,
ffty-four brass fork brackets, twelve brass
bound bolts, hfty-one brass rings and
washers, six bosses and sleigh bells, etc, etc.
This is a baby outfit, says The Spirit Of the
Times, compared with hundreds which
might be mentioned, but 1t win give our
readers some idea of the expense of purchas
ing and caring for such a quantity Of mate
rial. The chief engineer Of a stable of this
moderate style must have a head for order,
In fact, know ''how to keep an hotel"
, 1888-05-22
RUN ARoUNDs.

Stove McMaugh, of Providence, has an I'M
known Splinter whom he offers to match to
run any mnn in the world $50 yards for
1900.
The match between W. G. George, of Lon
don, and William Cummings, of Preston, to
run three-quarters OF a mile and one mile,
each race for elo0 a side, has ended In a for
felt on tho part of George.
C.. q. Wood, the speedy English runner,
has decided not to Engage in any more races.
He is about to forsake bachelorhood, and
should he hereafter appear In the athletic
field it will most likely be rs a handler Of
hc1vy weights.
The well known amateur s%printor, Burr
W. Mcintosh, hns issued a challenge to run
any amateur In the world weighing 1870
pounds or over, any distance, from 100 yards
to a quarter Of a mile The Cape May City
Athletic club offers a 500 prize to anybody
defeating him. He now weighs over 200
pounds
Keegan and O'RafFerty ran a race for the
championship of Australia and $40 a side on
March 0. The distance WINS twenty miles,
but on the sixth mile O'Rafferty fell over q
chair and hurt himself SO badly that he could
not finish the contest, although he kept go.
ing for sixteen miles, when he retired. Kee
gan kept on till he had finished seventeen
miles in III. 4om-, when he was allowed &c
stop and given the takes.
, 1888-05-22

Mailer, the dog who was killed, was also
an imported dog. a thoroughbred bull ter
rier, 4 years old He was a white dog with
two yellow patches BE WA sent over to
his country by Mr.. Sheridan, Of Boston
Mailer killed two dogs In England, and won
two out of the three battles he fought In this
country before meeting Crib. Crib was too
much for him, however, and his record 10
broken forever.
, 1888-05-22
V0MN S\eGM Nights is tn,

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs. etc. Did you aver try
Acker'5 English Remedy II is the best
preparation lknown'for all Lung Troubles
sold on a positive gu, ranteo at 10c., 50c.
DR.. W. N Hunt.
, 1888-05-22

Frog saddles at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-05-22
FREE!

We have issued a catalogue containing
a complete list of all goods composing our
enormous stock, giving full description of
each article and Its price. We send it
free to those who write for it.
, 1888-05-22
A ORDERS.

We give especial attention to orders re-
ceived by mail, and promptly forward
them. If the goods are not satisfactory,
we cheerfully refund the money. Our
business in this department is enormous,
for the people appreciate the fact that
we give them bargains, and also know that
the goods can be returned if they are not
right.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

There i more or less talk of war but
not 80 much excitement as in the winter.
short time since we met Russian lady
right from Russia she said it was quiet
there and NJ one wished war. The
newspapers. like ours in America. are all
fun OF idle reports.
There j. more or less dissatisfaction
here over the present Emperor's procia-
nation. thinking il favor> the Jews.
There arr about a hundred thousand Jews
living ia Vienna and erery mr. Is singly
and collectively hated hy the Nienne>c The
people Of Vienna worship bismarck, and
all the measures he la, taken thes con
slider right. The Au>trian> taken collcc-
lively seem an ca~y-goiuG. light
hearted nation ana very fond 81 cafe
life Scattered through the city are
mauy handsome cafes. Ladies' meet their
friends and many families take many {
not all. If their meals In them. Men spend
entire evenings oNrr a glass or two 81 beer.
smoke and talk with their friends The
food t. Well cooked. and Tho beer excellent.
Beer and lhc U.h, wines ~ The country
arr drank y, olI and rouu. and ~tjil one
does not ~ee the intoNicatjon ~r do 10
America In some WAYS they arr wiser
than we They take life easier take more
time for ilc little every day cnjoymcnt~,
au5 they lrinh mild beverages instead -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

A quarrel arose between William Hop
kiuS and james Getchell, pugilsts of Au-
gu>ta Saturday night. Hopkins was
Knocked down and early Sunday morning
he died Getchell was arrested for man
slaughter He says he acted in self-de-
fence He was srraigned before Judge
Andrews Monday for man>laughtcr and
wa> put under 5000 bonds to appear at
the September term. Bonds were furnished.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17
consumption Cured.

An OLD physician. retired from practice. hay
ing bad placed in his hand> by an East India
missionary the formula Of -iml le vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure Of
Consumption. Bronchitis, CatIrrh, Asthma
and all throat and Lung Affections. also pos
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, after having tc>t-
ed its wonderful csrative powers in thousands
of eases. has felt il hi duty 10 MAXI it known
to BIZ. suffering fellows. Actuated BY this mo
tive and desire to relieve human suffering.
will send free OF charge. to all who desire it.
thi, recipe. in German, French or English
with full direction. for preparing and using
Sent by mail BY addressing with stamp, nam
ing this paper. ". A. MOVES. 1i9 P1,cer's
Block. Rochester. y. \. 1yr52 W
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17
Big Dinners,

Every dav in the city thousands Of persons
eat too much at dinner. and, as a consequence,
suffer from Sour Stomach. Heartburn, lndi-
gestion. Dyspepsia. SC. If these will take Just
one of Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately
after eating. they will be surprised by the en-
tire absence of those unpleasant feelings which
daily distress them. and NAV continue in their
improper course OF eating big dinners without
fear. Only one little pill. remember.
Mrs. Chas Smith of Jimes. Ohio, writes !:
| have used every remedy for sick headache |
could hear of for the past fifteen Years, but
Carriers Little Liver Pills did me more good
than all the rest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-17

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