davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
Nh. ROOSEVELT WANTS HUNTING EXHIBIT

Chicago oct. 7 (SpccaD.-Theoior Roosevelt, OF the
Civil service Commission IS endeavoring to persuade
the Worlds Fair Commissioners TO have a grand eX-
bihit NJ hunting weapons. &" want ah exhibit said
Mr. Roosevelt OF every weapon and utensll used in
hunting fishing and trapping since the discovery Of the
country down to the present day. We have the great
est hunting country earth. The Boone and Crockett
Club of which am member, is enthusiastic over an
exhibition Of the kind and VIC want nothing but what
is American. For instance, | know where the rlhes
used By Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone can be
secured. Nothing could be more interesting than
collection OF the kind. Tile exhibition should embrace
the heads OF all kinds OF American game OF the larger
sort and specimens OF the smaller animals, birds
and fishes the old wigwams and hunting shacks Of
tsnences that 90 10 make up modern hunting camp.
I nave been hunting ELK mp In the ShoshoneS and l
have nine pairs of horns trophies OF months outing
wifi my rife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
PREPARATIONS FOR BICYCLE RACES.

Tae Maphattan Bicycling Club VIII give great amateur
orrnanent at the Madison Square Garden on SATURDAY
october II. The contests VIII be as follows; one
mile safety scratch mile safety novice; one mile
so,etv "a. class one mile ordinary novice two miles
srv scratch: one nile ordinary handicap; two miles,
ordinary handicap; mile. safety, handicap two miles,
safety, handicap
The Staten Island Athletic Club has arranged ra;e
0ea, for SATURDAY, October "a. The list Of contests
Z. a. follows. Novice race-One milo, safety closed
champion ship Of Staten Island-one mile. safety back
nrmber race-one-hsn mile, closed first Invitation
two miles safety handicap; quarter-mle dssh-safey,
closed beginners race-l25 yards. closed oDen only to
these who have never in the saddle before ordinsres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
Delight Followed by Torment.

What man or woman will deny that good dinner IS
,,s.ent delight Equally undenisble Is It that when
wecOokd meal IS succeeded by Ut OF indigestion rap
ure is converted into torture Don't charge your dys-
pepsia TO your dinner No. my dear SIR your gastric
department out OF order to begin with Had you
regulated IL with Hosettes Stomach Btters the cargo
that YOU took on would have been comfortably slowed
away without the slightest Inconvenience This ineOm-
arabe stomaehc entirely reforms faulty digestion. and
regulates besides liver and the bowels which must
act hsrmoniou,ly digestive organ all three
fall OF. of gear the Bters for kidney and rbeu
matlc complaints and In all q maaria As tonie
appetizer and promoter q esayaeseenee 1t has BseS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
TO ORGANIZE THE WORKING WOMEN INTO AS
sEMBLIEs.

A mass meeting Of working women, under the aus
pices Of the Lady Gotham Association Of Shirmskers
Local Assembly No. 2545 was held in the Florence
Building last night. Arthur Brunswick presided and
spoke at length the necessity for lettering the con-
dton Of working women in this city. It was decided
to organize local assemblies Of the knights Of Labor in
all trades where women employed, beginning with
underwear makers. Speakers in Russian. Hebrew,
Italian and other languages will be sent through the
East side "sweat shops 10 agtste among the women
for purposes Of organization and another meeting will
be held on Wednesday TO organize new local assem-
BLY, series Of meetings will be held this winter
for agitation purposes among women.
Trouble has broken out in the lumber trade again,
and general strike has been ordered on those build
ingS where lumber is supplied by Rapp g Johnson,
Onebundred twenty frStst and Firstave because
this firm continues to employ delinquent members OF
the Lumber Handlers Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
AT MORRIS PARK TO-DAY.
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME AT THE TRACK OF
MAGNIFICENT DISTANCES

Notwithstanding the gloomy and depressing weather
indications the races at Morris Park to-day have filed
well. Thirteen two-year-olds Of every calibre will
contest the Mount Vernon Stakes, ST. FlOran and
Leonawen being the only with penalties to carry
The Country Club Handicap brings out capital field
lively sprnters will in the first and some
good handicap horses in the third. Aside from the
racing there will be drawngcard in the shape OF
real live nObleman, Lord Hawke the cricketer, who
goes to the track as the guest of the club. 1t Is
highly improbable that his Lordship viii consent to
give an exhibition of the principal features of the Brit
ish national game between the races.
Dr. HasbrOuck has supply Of hyoscyamus on hand
and will administer homeopathic doses wherever they
seem most urgently needed. Colonel simmons and
Mr.. Mcdowell have decided to try the drug on them
selves and Colonel Hall thinks that the starter should
have dose.
These are the entries in full in all the races
FIRST RACE-Handcap sweepstakes. for all ages OF 500
each or only 50 declared, with $1,000 added, Of
which 5000 to second, and 500 to third. Seven fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE GAME DECLARED A DRAW.
BETTER PLAY BY LOCAL CRICKETERs.
LORD HAWKES. TEAM OF ENGIsHMEN TO START
ZOE BALTIMORE TONIGHT


FOR BALTIMORE TONIGHT
Lord Hawkes. crcketers finished their game at Staten
lsiaha yesterday but tie victory did noe rest wi them
Tie improved form displayed by local team was a 4rsl
''FPfse TO the gisDmen. VIII the "a n came dos and
II was decided b call the contest draw New-Yorkers
were well Tin it," with 106 runs scored for the loss Of
"ickets, and two good men well The excellent
ting Of A Brown, Of the Brooklyn clubs representa-
yves was SURPRISE and put completely different aspect
Us the match He scored 70 by good steady cricket
and was not out when drawn. F. Prender
CAST also hit WELL and contributed 81 in extremely lively
manner, while r. o. Davies added D. the good work by
keeping up his wicket and scoring II. not out
The Engishmen dined the Racquet Club and IN the
evening were the guests Of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League at the broadway Theatre, where they witnessed
" The Merry Monarch" To-day they viii go to the
races and viii start Tor Baltimore tonight for their
win fifteen players Of that city tomorrow and saturday
They Will play at Boston Monday Tuesday and wednes
day, and then 90 West where they play Chicago. and
ofterwerd at Ottawa Ont The following is the fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

fog at the time and the accident was attributed 70
bad potage The grating Of the sand under her keel and
the sudden soppage OF the boat alarmed the passengers
who quickly left their berths and tened deck 10 as
certain the cause 1t with great difficulty that the
fears Of the more tImd ssyed and they were
Induced to return their ststerooms When daylight
came they were landed safety In small boats La
h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
, ovE.s1pEp FOOTBALL GAME.

The Polytechnic Institute defeated the Volunteers
n, Harlem in one-sided football match Eastern Park
BROOKLYN yesterday afternoon by score Of 20 n The
PoIvtachnics and Island College will play
game at Eastern Park tomorrow. Five express trains
will be run TO Park Saturday for the Crescent
Princeton game, on the Kings County elevated road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
nooIRooM MEN HELD For EXAMINATION.

Nearly three dozen men were arraigned before JUS
ce Diver yesterday morning charged with violating
the law which prohibits pooselling outside OF race
tracks. They were the men who were gathered IN
bv Inspector Byrnes's drag net on Tuesday All
pleaded not guilty and were held for examination on
Thursday october 10, unless the DstnctAt'orney'
III ie vat 70 he consulted should demand another
dav The prisoners were allowed to go on the bail
bonds Of $500 each. which were gwen for them on
Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

OF Neutrality-suspicious. mile handicap, closed second
hV'a'oh-one mile, safety scratch; medleyhalf-mile
noe iun and carry, tide - yards run 100 yards ride
~ ysrus carry wheel 25 yards ride lap to finish
o me SAFETY. handicap, closed open team race-hna
oheHe winning athletic club against winning bicycle
club team.
MeSsrs Berlo. Murphy Brothers Rich. Taxs. windle,
pete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

BOWLING ANALYSIS.
poNoGHoE RETURNS THE CUP.

Newbur0. Oct. CSpeciaD.-The champion skater.
Joseph F. Donoghoe who last year brought 10 this country
OF trophies by him on the ice last
winter the magnificent Prince OF Orange Cup. to-day
the cup back England. There seems TO be a
controversy the which It put up and
won and the being well defined, 1t decided
by the champion and by the Manhattan Athletic Club
which he represented that It would be best TO return the
cun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
The SCHOONER RrroLvrxG LIGHT DlxAGrD.

The schooner REVOLVING Light, Of st. John. n. Be
put into this port Yesterday in distress. She was from
ship Island for Sharpness, Engl.nd. On september
22 she caught hurricane OF Bermuda. in which her
radder bead was twisted and otherwise damaged. She
reports that on September 10 William Mcdonald. .
sailor belonging 10 Mobile, tell overheard end
erOWue9r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

field. When the nag fell Crochet and Yorkyine Belle
went to the 'front.' and what little contest there was lay
between them. Murphy had double wrap on TIE Belle
and allowed Crochet gain lead Of four lengths on the
south field turn In the stretch he shook up the
fnyorite little and to the 'front.' winning by
neck; Crochet second, tour lengths before Ignite
Murphy's finish deeeving. He caused the grand
stand 70 think the Belle had close call, when in
reality she could have easily by half dozen lengths
FIFTH RACE-Sweepstakes for threeyeaT-olds ana up
ward Of $50 each with 81 900 added Of which 900 to
second and 800 third. One mile.
'' 81 Betting f.
E. Thomas Co.'S b. N; Abb, by Red Boy IA 7-,o
w r. Joness b. e. Bewood, g. iOi Ray 2 81 40
Preakness Stables Dr. m LvOnia lOl1 IS Ia
Seymour D. io' Timc-i As. .DOSS''"
Musqsls-Ab straight paid SIC CO. place % % Bell
wood place $40 20.
one time three lengths 10 front But on the long turn Just
before reaching the stretch Bewood cosed her ana she
quit like whipped Sims Drought up Hol VI 1ne
stretch hundred yards the mare oepr'eu De"oou
O, the lend Then coming on she wen easily by length
and half BewoOd second six Lengths oelore L''ohi
Seymour beaten off,
SIXTH RACE-sweepstakes for three-ycarods and up"
x,rd ~ 800 each with $1,000 added OF which 800 TO
49, "a s1oo to third. Weights 10 n above the
col The winner to be sold at sretiOn for %, 600
Anousnces one mile and sixteenth
N'''' g. Setting n
D. Gideon's ch c. HOOdlSm by Joe Ds SI,i,
R,dc Ais sta G5sSS b. !'i M Miss Belle 90
Philadelphia stables b. h. Kimberly, :. io4
ss:ey'SH}fs si,5 foTBi aiFstt 81
E EsSglnau aged 10 car 10 Murphy 81 -
o6S Knlght aged, los iLttleleld PIP Al
A0"e 9 Time-l :52i4.
Mutuals-Hoodlum straight paid SIS 30, place s. so ;
Miss Belle place s. 30.
Gettysburg and Miss Belle the pacemakers for five
fnrlongs former fell hack, giving place KIM
berly raced head and head with Miss Belle into the
ITara thavv oipod nv and nf
the most exciting the meeting followed Hood
lum gained the prize by head; Miss Belle second, a
length and half before Kimberly, who got between the
others and shut out In the last few strides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
IocKEYs nEroRE rHE BOARD or coNTROL.


A. j. Cassatt came from Philadelphia yesterday
and the Board Of Control held meeting in the clubhou
az Jerome PARK Several jockeys, them Coving-
ton Iambley and Clayton called up for hearing on
the various charges OF dordey conduct lodged against
them By the starting Judge Colonel Hall The licenses
OF two or three jockeys in danger and head may fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
PASSENGERS WENT Ashore IN SMALL BOATS.

The steamer Shelter Leland which plies between New
York City and sag Harbo aground on the long sand
Der that runs out Ray Beach Point about three miles
st OF reenpo about o'clock yesterday morning There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
NINE. RUPPERT'S

have been obtained in the regular manner for 10000
His sales have already mp into the thousands and
he expects 20 sell 10000 100000 by November D.
The sale is not confined To OHIO, as. owing 70 the
popularity Of Major Mckinley the button Is selling In
nearly every state east Of the Msslsslppl River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
VERNON STAKES.

FOURTH RACE-MOUNT VERNON STAKES. For
two-year-olds sweepstakes OF $50 EACH with $1,000
added OF which $500 to second, and 5000 TO third
Winners after August Of s.. 500 carry n extra;
of two such races OF 5000 n extra; OF two
of IS OOO or one Of $4,000, Z u extra; Of two of
$4,000 or ore Of s25 600, 10 n extra. Non-winners
az any time Of e., 600 allowed n Of 1000, Z n.
Beaten rnadens allowed 10 n Closed with 1873 entries.
furlonQs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

Neutrality-suspicious. straight paid $50 o. place s24 10
Bengal place so 90 .
This was jolly scramble, and those that got on IN
front had everything their way Bengal made the
running 20 the stretch closely attended oy Iemple'
o,ro and Candelabra In the last furong Candelabra
closed with Bengal and lively finish won cleVerly
m neck; Bengal second, two lengths before DaRo For
eener and schuylk nearly came TO grief at the club
house turn, the crowding there causing Ihenl anu several
others to lose considerable ground
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAKES, for two-year-old
elites sweepstakes Of $50 each, sl5 forfeit with
Al go added Of which $3.50 second and 800 to third
Winners $500 n extra Of TWO such races or one
=. ooo =, extra Non-winners Of al 500 allowed
N Of 81 900 7 n Beaten maidens allowed II ~
Closed with ITO entries. Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

Mutuals-Yorkvile Belle straight pau - AV Pi"'S
s575 Crochet place sll 90 - -, 4,
Van arrived late the post and was Kept there N
q driving rain for twenty minutes, sNrmiShng Win 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

SECOND RACE-Sweep'takes, for maiden twoyearoids
Of so each, with s1 600 added. of which 500 TO
second and 800 to third. Those not having run
second 10 a stake Of $500 allowed n and those not
having run second any race allowed 12 n. Five
furIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

Both the method and results when Syrip OF fle'
is taken; IL is pleasant and refreshing TO the
taste, and acts gently yet promptly, on the kid.
neys. Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system
eectually dispels colds, headaches and fevers and
cures habitual constipation. Syrup OF Figs Is the
only remedy OF its kind ever produced. pleasing 70
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
IL 10 oil and have made 1t the most popular remedy
known.
by all Leading d-uggists Any reliable druggist
who may not have it on hand >il procure II
promptly for any one who wishes to try IT. do
not accent any Substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

FIFTH RACE-COUNTRY CLUB HANDICAP. For all
ages sweepstakes Of $50 each with 81 500 added.
Of which $500 to second and and 800 10 third Closed
with II entries. One mile and furlong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

THIRD RACE-Handlcap Sweepstakes, for hree-year
olds of SEQ each or only 81 If declared with $1,000
added Of which 5000 second and 800 10 third one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

SIXTH RACE-Sweepstakes, for three-yearolds and up
ward Of $50 each with Al 900 added, OF which 5000
TO second and 800 third The winner to be sold az
auction for IS 900. Allowances Seven furongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

Foxhau Keene's b. c. Candesbra, by Kyre
Dalv-Abra, So wv. Midgeey) l 81 -
Walcott & Campbelps br. c. Bengal 81 - o
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18
Curious Women.

The Soudanese women are curios-
ity. Even on their natural soil, they
seem almost to have stepped off the
stage of theatre, so unusual and over
drawn are their costumes The hair is
braided up into hundreds of little
plaits, small as to be mere strings.
These braids have been soaked in cas-
tor oil and rubbed with dust, until in
places they are perfectly solid. In the
middle of the forehead dangle short
strings of beads, holding a fancy gold
pendant and in the nostrils large
ring. Around the neck are strings of
onyx beads, as well as long strings of
polished pebbles and amber inter-
spersed with gay beads. OF bracelets
there are several, of coarse, dark
horn, upon one arm; upon the other,
the massive silver-work peculiar to the
Soudan. They wear wrapped around
them black shawl. and their feet are
decorated with anklets.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18
Beads and Charms.

Amber necklaces are coming into
vogue as remedy for the grip. Of
course, they are not displayed conspic-
uously, but are worn low on the neck
out of sight. The friction of the beads
is supposed to engender sort of cleo
tricity which is said to be fatal to
germs. Some doctors smile when
their patients suggest the use of the
beads. Hundreds of children wear
Them as remedy for Group. A dealer
In meerschaum and amber in New
York said the other day that he had
given necklace to Henry Ward
beecher to cure him of hay fever,
from which he had suffered for many
years. Mr.. Beecher wore the neck
lace and the next time he saw the
dealer he thanked him warmly for the
gift saying it had done him lots of
good
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

Thr ughout her tale she had not spoken
OF her husband by any name; but from the
first Carruthers guessed who he was AS
she finished speaking he turned his pale
face to her. The mans name is Her
yey," he said.
Yes Do you know him?"
II have seen him twice" AS he spoke
Carruthers involuntarlly clinched his
hands. There was a kind Of savage sat s..
faction In thinking under what conditions
he last saw the rogue. He wished he bad
struck even harder. He frowned and his
moath grew hard and stern. Beatrl 9
saw the facial change.
do you blame me too much to forgive
me. FranE?" she asked anxiously. He
looked at her with eyes as soft and lender
as womans
Blame you? Who am to blame you?
What have ! to forgive? You have all my
plty-all my sympathy. Again | offer
you such help as can give-such help as
a brother can give sister. You will
take this from me, Beatrice'"
She paced hand in his. eyes | will
take II. 1t Is more than | deserve. All,
me- why should my trouble enter your
llfe?"
Beatrice" he said, 81 did not live
until | knew you. You have right to
claim all | can give. Yet there is some
Thing l must ask-somethng ! must
know You have told me much-you
will tell me allr'
81 have told you all. -
''No not all. eatrlce, life promises
to be but sorry affair for me. Let me
have such cold consolat on as 1t can give.
Beatr ce, let me hear you say with your
own lips that had things been otherwise
you could have loved me-would have
been my wlfe?'.
She met his eye; bravely, Yes,
FRANK she said softly. II will say
hat will say more. / love you now.
An frank, reproach me blame me, when
tell you that although knew 1t meant
lnhappiness for you 1t was sweet mo-
nent to me when first / knew that you
owed me-.
After This ayowal there was silence for |
minute, Then Carruthers leaned for
Yard. 'Bea rice, my love-" he said
loarsely, kiss me once. l only ask it
NEE.
She flushed TO the roots of her hair, vet
ne made no resistance. Carruther, drew
Ter TO him and for the first, and, for all
e knew the last time their lips met lie
ook, she taye, the one kiss When 1t
vas over Carruthers released her from his
mDrace, and the two drew apart.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18

Attached to the Schoenbrunn palaces,
near Vienna, is menagerie. For
some time past the magnificent Ben
gal tiger there has suffered from in
growing nails. That Is, the claws,
not having natura. usuage and wear.
grew out and curled back into the
flesh of the paws, which liberated.
They had to be clipped. A small
cage was put over the door of the
large one and the tiger was deceived
into this by a pigeon. Then he was
forced down to the floor by cross
beams, and his paws, sticking out,
were chained to the bars of the cage.
The claws were clipped at the root
and their points withdrawn from the
ball OF the foot, into which they had
grown. The tiger stood the operation
with less resistance and roar than had
been expected, and feels much better
since.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-06-18
DELIVER US FROM EVIL.

~--
LEAD US not into temptation, but deliver
us from evil"
Deliver us from evil and from temptations
hide;
Restrain when we would wander; oh, keep
us near Thy side
Remind us of Thy trial when tempted to go
wrong:
Oh, let us not forget Thee Thy word can
keep us strong.
The thought Of Thy endurance, Thy sor-
row-laden life;
Thy holy, pure example carried through
such bitter strife.
my death and Thy submission, Thy
patience and Thy love;
Thy waking and arising shall lift us up
above
All earthly, selfish weakness, and when we
would despond,
Into the light and freedom Of Thy life and
hope beyond.
We shall gain strength and wisdom through
all self-sacrifice-
Through Thee and Thy pure living, to spurn
all forms OF vice;
AS much as we shall conquer, so far shall
we be free
Until we rise above it all, find liberty in
Thee
- Frank M Chanin