davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
4 plRrY OF MEN INTERESTED IN SHIPPING.

c. II. Cramp of the great Philadelphia shipbuildng
firm, was among the passengers who arrived yesterday
on the Inman line steamer City Of New-York On the
same steamer were his brother Frank L. Cramp, Ben
jamin Brewster. c. 4. GnscOm, Lloyd Grisoom, J. NJ
scott Lawrence /. Scott and Francis scott As soon
as the steamer reached her pier the Cramp brothers
took tug and went to jersey City, where they caught
the train for Philadelphia II IS said that the Cramps
have been abroad 10 inspect the shpyards of France
Germany and England. with view 20 improving their
own plant at Philadelphia. Mr.. GriSeOm. the pres
dent of the Inman line of steamers, said that the
meeting OF 20 many men interested IN shipping on
beard the steamer City OF New-York entirely ace
dental and had no significance. The Inman, line he
said would build no new steamers until after the dds
for the mall contracts had been put IN this iaIL
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
4 TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS

Morris Park Aug. 26.-A large number OF horses IeO
here for Shepsbead Bay this morning ana but t'e o
was done Alen had out the McLewee horses anu gave
them al some stiff work Judge Post went mile In 40
pi del Rev eaoped mile and finished the last quarter
in % seconds Hegse sent three-quarters In ~
with ease Peter cantered.
Alber CooUer had the Keene out Alonzo acting
Ike great horse Many trainers think that the horse
that heats him in the Handicap will get the
money. He was worked three-quarters in is, finish
ing the hill. a..
walden has St. Floran screwed up to the nine hole for
o nor-ov,s race He has covered mile in IA and has
~, 49, mood HIS second to His Highness is about his
host form in race The weight horse that can run
down hin does not him it does on level ground
o that the lghtweghts have have but little ehahce "
beat good colts down the tOboggan slide. GeoreA anu
si,aong are both IT. former is not much down inc
mill. Spinalong is useluI Khu oi my "nN i' ~
with ordinary cattle.
N, Mannings o. A. Logan, ir) horses are in good
sba, and with the speed Lavish has shown in his
races he should good race, as ne mas uohe uDI0
quarters in :16i4 up the backsIetch
sbalbark Is In Marcus Days stable, and has worked IN
~ un the backstretch. The Parmony colt should be
called Pawnbroker he has put all OF his frienos IN hoh
His vo, has been Of the best since early spring ana u
would discourage almost trainer to nave 80 goou o
beaten In time much slower than his WORK
The horses engaged in the Jersey Handicap should make
good contest and Stuart chance to show how good
Picneker is at distance. He was badly messed aOou'
in the Omnibus his fast mile on Saturday shows whas
kind Of horse he is. He Is all right ana gaops as so
any horse at the track.
Russell Is one OF the errac performers in the three
year-old has the faculty OF shutting up ana
stopping when nothing him. He may run oetOer
down the hill His work. ike that Of Terriner, is good to
look ae but not to bet
Sallle McCleand has done her mile in :43, which Is
of her speed She is game and is owned ana
trained by Byron MeCleand who also one Of the gane
the heavy betting He makes no secret OF the
fact when he is backing his horses and never starts them
when he thinks they chance 70 win.
san Juan is dangerous horse in any company at one
and quarter miles He has covered the distance In
$40 and may do the trick.
There is scarcity at Saratoga which will pre-
vent many owners from shipping before Saturday. John
Higgins, Louis Stuart Matt Tyrnes and Snip Dono'
will locate at Sheepshead Bay. Matt Allen VIII
90 GraSesend.
The track at sheepshead Bay reflects credit the able
superintendent Everything has been done to make IL
both safe and fast.
At the Grayesend track Superintendent Brush has out
done himself and has everything in rstclass shape for
the horseDen The Brooklyn book will be out next week
Secretary Mcintyre that all the stakes have filled
well with good class Of horses. He predicts one OF the
best meetings ever held at the track
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
EXCITEMENT N THE cHEROKEE STEP.

Chicago Aug. ga dispatch from Tahequah. I. T.,
says "The Cherokees excited the recent order
Of President Harrison instructing Secretary Noble to
permit them to Craze their cattle on the outlet dis
patch sent here to Treasurer Ross, giving him the
information, and to-day there hundreds Of wealthy
Cherokees on the outlet with an eye TO specuatins
When asked what was being done the once-farbid-
den ground, Captain Smith said "There are
lots OF fellows out there, and I believe safe in
saying that by the middle OF next week there VIII be
500, 900 cattle on the vast prairie"
Kansas City, Aug. 26-A dispatch from Guthrie, O..
T. says: The Cherokee strip is ablaze tonight in
innumerable places. Prairie fires have been started by
hOmesteaders TO drive OF the cattlenien and their
herds The evasion of President HarrisOn's Cape May
message, permitting Cherokee Indians TO Craze only
to desperation. and they have taken severe 10
drive the invading cattlemen OUT
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THEY REFUSED TO ACCEPT The HOME.

Atlanta, Aug. 26-The House Of Representatives
to-day refused. by Of 81, TO accept for the
state the Confederate Veterans Home erected by popu
lar subscription in the movement started BY the late
Henry Grady. The principal opposition TO acceptance
came from the Farmers Alliance.
In the State Convention Of that order held here last
week, resolution against the acceptance OF the home
adopted and the members Of the House almost to
a opposed acceptance. There Is great Indignation
the Part Of the people generally. The Confede
rate veterans have called melting Of citizens ior
tomorrow night to get expression Of opinion.
similar indignation is expressed in all parts Of The
state The home cost something more than S5OOoO:
and subscriptions % the fund from all parts O1
Gee rgla ana from GeorCans AMI SoutheTners both III
the south and IN New York.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
FriRhfful Loss ofLIfet

OF the many disasters with which msnxna has been
visited Of the is class Of ailments which
originating simply with inactivity Of the kidneys and
bladder, such ghtful loss Of life Under this
appalling category Brghps disease diabetes gravel
ordinary nepis and catarr Of bladder No class Of
organic nalade. against which medical skill n ped so
often baes the expert practitioner and sets his skill at
hsught Easy II Is, however, 10 these direfl
ailments the The dioretie Of Hostaterss
Stomach Bitters is Just sufficient TO bladder and
kidneys at work preserve them from fatal in
activity without exciting them. The unnedieated suu
lsnts Of xce without either strengthening or
regulating Hosteter's Stomach Btters docs both II a.
unfa.lng for malaria. dyspepsia debility. rheumatism
AxTes complaint and constipation
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
HoTLY CONTESTED RACES N HARTFORD.
THE rRoTTING FOR THE CHARTER OAK STAKES
STILL UNFINISHED.

Hartford, Aug 90 CspeciaD.-After one OF the most
hotly contested the trotng turi the
Charter Oak Stakes stl remains undecided, with eight
heats finished. The battle lasted till dark and only Two
Of the original field Of remain TO fight for the hit
and second moneys Little Albert and Nightingale are the
survivors, while Abbe v, who got two heats goes 70 e
stable under the rule with third money, Bellman gsiuns
fourth money after fifth The reason for Abbe
VS. being barred is that there was dead heat between
Little Albert and Nightingale. that when each got two
heats the the other starters were
concerned. monster crowd saw the exciting sport
Only Of the three classes started was decided at dusk
This is the 30 rot, for which Lady Ulster was us
choice and strong fayorte after getting the first heat
She made many breaks the next two miles That -e
was placed last, Dunnette getting home first Then hate
L. captured the fourth heat, and should have had the t
a. She trotted all the way while DunPete did lot Of
kippnc For the 900 stake, Little Albert started a.
avorite Miss Alice finished in PARA Miss Alice was
In front to homeretch in the second heat when she
made break and Abbie V. got first to the wire lsh
In the third heat the. gray mare was
never headed. Little Albert in front
Til near the in the fourth heat
but Nightingale rushed up and the judges declared It an
even thing Little Albert got the fifth heat by head
Nightingale beat Abble " easily in the sixth. In the
seventh Nightingale took run. and as Abbe " also
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
MAJOR pRINLEK'S FIFTH SPEECH.
HE TALKS AT DELAwARE-DEMOCRATs ALARMED
AT THE OHIO SITUATION.


AT THE OHIO SITUATION
Columbus. Ohio, Aug 90 (SpeciaD-Before leaving
Delaware, late last night Major Mckinley was called
upon for his fifth speech The wOrkngmen who were
unable to hear him in the afternoon, to the number OF
over 1000 assembled at the hotel before he took the
train, and in response to the calls he spoke for ha an
hour. In the course Of his remarks he said:
We have had nine months under the new Tariff law,
and in that time enterprises have begun 10 spI1ng
up from Maine TO California and the main lecessltes
Of the abOrer cheaper, and you must make your
tin pail little larger 20 contain what can be bought
now for the money you paid before this law IL
made for the American people who defend our nag
and laws and II not for the American people, there
mistake in its designs. It is vlndlcating itself
every day by the prosperity in the factory at the
counter and on the farm. II has been tried, and
ask you that on the Sd day Of November you write
upon your ballots what you think.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 90 (speciaD-At the Demo-
cratic conference here to-day unsatisfactory cond
ton Of affairs was developed when the reports were
received from different parts Of the state. The prom
lsed dlsafectlon from the Republican ranks was no
where be found. The situation, far as the
Democracy is concerned, is In such chaotic state
that Senatorelect Brce has resolved to give his per
sOnal attention TO the canvass after September To- 1t
decided TO have the campaign formally opened by
Governor Campbell september Il, the place 10 be desig
mated by the chairman.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

hill On the long trrp, having enough she retired. and in
general closing up followed the lead fell Celia,
whose jockey had think o. The hv came
IN stretch and, though boldly challenged by Besnsey
lasted long enough TO win by quarters OF length
Beansey second three lengths before Praher Philosophy
was beaten of.
run and not won at Morris Park jerome since
July g. Of $40 each. with 900 added Of which 500
10 second and 500 to the third the winner be
sold at auction for $500. Allowances. -Four and
half furongs.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THE GREAT EBoR HANDICAP AT YORK.

London Aug 2e-The principal at the York August
meeting to-day that for the Great Ebor Handicap Plate
Of 600 soveregns by subscription OF 25 soyeregns each
Is forfeit and only IL declared; for threey yearOds
and upward winning penalties the second to receive
so soveregns OF the plate; mile and half; 40
subs IL was by Lord ROssyn's three-yearold bay
colt Buccaneer by Prvateer out Of Prmula. Sir r.
Jardpe,s fouryear-old chestnut colt ST. Benedict ty
Edward the Confesso out OF Currer Bell second and
W. J. Leghs four.year-od chestnut colt Red Eagle. by
Thurio out OF Rouge Game, third
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.

The swimming championships to be given by 'he Man
haitian Athletic Club at Nyack in conjunction win te
Nyack Rowing Clubs regatta this afternoon, beginning az
O'Clock is the athletic feature Of the week "ood az
are the lists entries published in The Tribune on
Sunday both for the 100yard and onemle race regrets
are heard all sides that Bull the second man IN ast
wears 1O0vard race Brce who looked as suro
winner one-mile this yarbar Menert-and Charley
sehlesnger, Of New-York Athletic Club are not In.
Schlesngr generally supposed 70 have realned rom
entering Of the recent death Of his athsr out
he told Tribune reporter yesterday that this Is not the
cause Of staying His sole for not entering
this year. says is his necessarily close attention to
business and consequent inability 10 train properly III
going to get beaten" he says, II want TO be whipped
my merits"
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

tangled Little Albert had trouble In securing another
first Nightingale the eighth by three lengths in 22l
The :25 class had strong field and Fred S. Wilkes
the favorite. two OF the Lightning
fouryear-old by Acantara. put mile below 20 Tor
the first heat This goes over making five to be
decided tomorrow The 217 trot 20 stake for PAGERS
and 2:2l tot follow the unfinished classes TO-
morrow. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

CLOSING DAY OF THE MONMOUTH MEETING.
The and Jersey hsndicaps have brought out
fine highcass horses and should fail to
Morris Park Of the largest assemblies Of the
Monmouth meeting Of which this is closing day.
Following are the entries in full for all
FIRST RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each.
with 81 600 added, Of which $500 the second and
800 10 the third Three-quarters Of a mile.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

The onemile race reasonable certainty for the Sc
Louis man. Whittemore, although he Will have the
champion, HysOp and Philadelphia and chicago
champions against him. well good NewYork
Athletic Club MAN. Whittemore Is fast and strong and
with MeIert out is likely TO make the onemile race
hollow affair.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

SECOND RACE-THE CARTERET HANDICAP, a sweep
stakes for tvo-year-ods, Of S100 eaoh with 5000
aided of which 81 TO the second and $500 to the
third Three-auarters Of a mile Closed March o 1891
Wit
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

THIRD RACE-THE JERSEY HANDICAP; a sweep
stakes three olds OF 800 each with 5000
added of which 1000 to the second and $500 TO the
third One mile and a quarter Closed March 2, 1891
with 76 subs.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

Mutuals-AIiQrpa straight paid (hed) sl7 TO- place
90 So MarmOnt place 80 25
Alright and the Moderator colt did not start When
the youngsters in plain view the top Of the hill
Alliquipa leading. Count second Marmont third At
finish Counts bride slipped and he to pieces.
Anlquips remaining in front ceverly by a length;
Marmont second a length before Count. Kelturno
left the post.
SIXTH RACE-Handieap seeplechase with $3.50 added Of
which 800 to the second and $50 third. Short
steeplechase course
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

The New.York Athletic Clubs senior eight is in high
feather lust now ON is victory in the National
Regatta at Washington on Wednesday Of last week The
oarsmen are 70 enjoy big dnner the clubhouse To-
night and on Friday they will start on three days yacht
ING cruise on the Rebecca the guests OF Mr. Hausns
rear admiral OF the Rochelle Yacht Club. But
want 20 make member Of this feel comfortable just
GET close 70 him and whisper Oyster Bay Three.
bers OF the eight appeared at this Long Island town In
catboa three DAYS after great regatta Their joint
telegram 70 a sympathetic fellowmember read "Send
500 right away. We're in hook" The sympathetic
ruowmeuber'' went them instead paid their bills
and brought back three OF the most dlapidsted looking
athletes that ever astonlshed early rising NewYorkers
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

Mutusls-Airplant straight pad $40 is, place 81 %
Volunteer place Sl1 %.
CorOnet Fleyrete Piccalil Mri1en and Silver Prince
were Withdrawn. fair start made under the shadow
brick church short delay. rplant took
the lead and the top OF tho hill at the head OF the home
susch length front with Volunteer second, Tr
angle third They in this clder TO the finish, Arplan
winning easily by 9Th Volunteer second, length be-
fore Triangle
SECOND RACE-Sweepsakes for al ages, Of $40 EACH
with 81 coo added, OF which 500 to the second and
s00 to the third the winner TO be sold az auction for
SO, 900. Allowances SIX furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

There will be particularly interesting game on
Labor Day however the others turn out That Is the
eontet between Lacrosse teams representing
York and the Island Athletic clubs. Not only
the clubs themselves sharp ryalshe Staten Island
crosse team formerly the NewYork Club. and
the New-York Athletic team ofshOot the old
New-York Lacrosse Club-but there a big wrangls
last spring between the NewYork and Island Ath
clubs the lacrosse competitions which really
spoied The New-York Athletic Clubs entry
Eastern Lacrosse Associations series rejected
at NewYork Athletic Club umbrage against
Staten Island Athletic Club. The matter finally
adjusted by the Staten Island Athletic Club directing It's
gates the Eastern Lacrosse Association % ask
reconsideration Of the rejection and in Of its being
granted 70 accept the New-YOrk A. C.'s team. The
New-York Athletic Club received this sufficient
apology and the VIII compete with redoubied
vigor and lacrosse viii from the setback IL
eeived J. r. Mclean is the manager and c. G. Miller
the captain OF the Iandstam. j. r. Fannery being
the and L. j. Doyle the captain Of the New-Yerk
Athletic Clubs team
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

81, Mutaals-HOmer straight paid sl1 25 place 90 40;
Woodcutter place s31 40
Kirkover OF with the lead hoty pressed by Homer
Mary Stone and woodcutter close up. On the long
tuFn KhkOver had lead Of and half lengths, but
he quit in the stretch Homer took up work The
Others were unable 70 catch the Westerner and he
Win ridiculous by four lengths Woodcuter second.
head before Mary Stone who could not have lost
the place properly hidden.
FOURTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes for all
OF $40 each. with 81 900 added, which 5000 to the
second and 800 to the third. One mile.
Betting.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

Sey place 50 30 w. S ~ ~
Potentste resigned his interest this race Peslta
his stable companlon BY wheeling from an outside pO
ston 10 the inner rail LtteGed found himself shut out
and this undoubtedly cost him the race as Beansey lost
three or four IehBs Oy the blunde laurel closely at
tended by Persl led OF sight around the club house
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

Both the method and results when Syrup of FIGS
is taken: il is pleasant and refreshing 10 the
taste, and acts gently, yet promptly, on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system
efectualy dispels colds, headaches and fevers aud
cures habitual constipation. Syrup OF Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever produced pleasing TO
the taste and acceptable 70 the stomach Prompt
in its action, and truly beneficial in its effects
prepared only from the more healthy and agreeable
substances its many excellent qualities commend
it TO al and have made it the most popular remedy
known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC. and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
who may not have it on hand -Yin procure il
promptly for any one who wishes 70 try it. Do
not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

St. Pl.
J. II. Lewis, jr.'s ch. m. Delaware, BY
Little Jrn-Anemone aged, 1853 N owner 2-1 TO
]. II. Lewis, jr.'s ch h. Futurity, 8. 16S
(Jenkns) . 1O-1 81
j. Henshalrs ch. g. wheatley, aged 1872
(Rowan) is 10
Gladiator, 9, Hamlton).0 7-2 6-5
BENEFIT, l. 12S Grace 10-1 81
Westfeld, aged, Donnelly 40-1 12-1
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

MutualsLewis stable straight paid $40. place s13 TO-
Major Pickett, Little MCGOWAN and Doodle did
Mr. Lewis r. took tho mount Delaware and declared
to win with her. He did in handsome style and made
the other socalled Jockeys look small Delaware. well
ridden, she pleased by three lengths Futury
Ond, two lengths before Wheauy.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

.UUKTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes, OF SZU eacl
with 81 900 added Of which 800 10 the second and SIC
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

FIFTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes Of $50 each
with 500 added which $3.50 70 the second and sl5O
TO the third. Ons mile and o quarter.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
DETAILS "a THE RAC1NG.

FIRST RACE-Free weller weight handicap sweepstakes
for all ages Of $40 EACH with 81 900 added Of which
500 to the second and 800 TO the third. Five fur
longs
Betting.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

SIXTH RACE-Sweepstakes for three-yearolds and up
ward Of 500 each with 900 added II which $500 to
the second and 500 to third winner TO be sold
at anrtlnn for 300. Allowances. Seven furlOngs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-19
Bodie Items.

From the Miner OF Friday we clip
the following items:
The railroad saw mills have been
closed for the season and the employees
paid off.
The many friends of Nj. j. Kelly
will be pleased to learn that he has Sc
cured an important position with a
mining company IN Mexico.
Last month the Standard shipped
bullion to the amount of $23 1897 "a.
Much work is being done, and the
mine is looking well.
Supervisor VIM. Stewart came over
from Lundy on Saturday and returned
the next day. He reports everything
as progressing favorably in his section
Of the country, the mines looking well
and the people happy.
The bankrupt stock of Silas B
Smith, including the goods on hand,
book accounts, store fixtures, etc, was
sold at auction last Wednesday by
Constable Curran. VIM. Roush pur-
chased everything for $1,700.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-19
A Skin Game.

Verify Sam Davis is a fellow of in
finite jest. Not long since San Fran
cisco woman allowed the doctors TO
peel lot of her skin off and paste it
on to man who had been scalded in a
railway smashup. His life was thus
saved and the woman received the
price agreed upsn-$1OO. And Sam
Davis started 10-cent subscription for
the benefit of the poor woman. About
$65 was collected by the Appeal, and
forwarded to the woman, but she de-
clines it with thanks and the money
was returned to Sam, who says any,
body that is small enough to want his
short bit back again can have it,
but
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-19
SWeetWater Items.

We extract the following Sweet
water items from the Bodle Miner:
The Rather mine is producing some
very fine ore. The ledge assays from
800 to $1,000 per ton.
j. q. Murphey has fine prospect ad-
joining the Rather.
Last Saturday while at work in the
south drift of the tunnel of the Ken.
tuck mine, John sheehan struck a
ledge carrying rock frem 5000 to $3.50,
assays showing a large proportion of
gold.
Last week Mr.. Russell landed 1900
pounds of freight at Star City, consist
ing OF cars, track iron and other things,
which will be taken to Monnt Patter-
son by Ed. Folsom end Harry Branch,
to be used by them at the Elite claim,
formerly known as the Lady Hays,
II is said the parties will work three
shifts of men as long rs permitted by
snow, with the intention of running a
600 foot tunnel
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-08-19
From Breyfoole.

Carson Tribune: Surveyor General
Jones received last Thursday a guam
tity of pay ore from the Chispa mine
in the above-named district. 1t was
discovered by Mr.. Montgomery
and has 'een thoroughly prospected.
A ledge fully developed and from two
to fourteen feet wide, contains ore
which works from $18 to $50 to the
ton, and the chances are greatly in
favor of finding very much richer ore.
A 10-stamp mill is in course Of Goa
struction and work will be vigorously
pushed. The property is in NyeEoun-
ty IN the vicinity of Death Valley.
The General also secured sample of
fine raisins grown in the neighborhood,
also bottle of fine table wine made
from the fruit There is no foolish
blow about the discovery, but all on
merit