davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-06

not claim it to be cure all but a sure
remedy for Catarrh and Cold In the head
HAVE been afflicted with eatarrh for 20
years 1t became chronic and extended to
my throat, causing hoarseness and great
difficulty in speaking; indeed, for years l
was not able 10 speak more than thirty
minutes, and often this with great diff
Guilty. l also, to a great exent, lost the
sense OF hearing. BY the use of Ely's
Cream Balm all dropping IF mucous has
ceased and my voice and hearing have
greatly improved. Jas. w. Davidson, At
torney at Law, Monmouth, Ill.
Apply Balm into each nostrll. It Is
Quickly Absorbed GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE
Price so cents at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. SO Warren St. New York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-06
Not a Candidate Now.
UNITED states SENATE,

Senator Cullom has withdrawn from
the Presidential race. He has just made
public letter, which is as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-06

HOODS r LIS act easily, yet promptly and
fhcien.y, on the liver and bowels; cure headache.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-06

LORD SALISBURY is the champion
pettifogger of the day.-Cincinnat Com
mercial- Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

.,+ DELAYED tho start for half an hour and made the
track t,ine heavy during the first two heats, hue
II rapidly improved, and by o'clock was In better
shape than yesterday Records were broken from the
start every heat winner having 10 20 faster ane
faster In the first event the 10 class. only Bush
WAS without the bicycle sulky. and she had one
when the horses scored mp for the fourth heat
The free for-aIl race for PAGERS had the cis-
tinction OF being the first race In which
nothing but the rubber wheel used, and in the
third race the only wooden wheel got the nag I'D tne
first heat Turner ana Abbey Y. once more had the
weight OF public money behind them, but though inc
little General had his money on. the caprcious
gray daughter Of Aberdeen not on her bes4
behavior, losing heats which she had seemingly In
hand by breaking at the critical moment. B0tA
the heats she in better time than her record
and she al length goes ont Of the 10 class ihinou
Esbcrt troted the ganest and fastest OF his tu
career Ello lowered her mark three seconds to
win the first heat from Abbie " and altogether this
long drawn out contest with It, average Of ~ -
comes very near being the fastest siXheat race on
record.
The freefor all pace was robbed OF much OF It's IN
,ercs owing to the unstcadineS Of Grants Abdalah
whose trial In IL l2 makes 1t look very sus
pcions when he is beaten away OF here In muce
slower time and is pulled on his feet more than once
when too near the leader. Frank Newell drove Bunoos
ir with skill and dash. and his finish in the seoona
and third heats rescued the from being hppe'
drome In Turner's skilful hands the Texas stallion
H. C. T. wiped ont his Cleveland defent and lowered
his Pittsbulg record twice His most dangerous oppo-
nent was the Raven, his conqueror In the seven-heae
race a; Cleveland hut the Raven was lame In the
last heat and H. c. T. won by five lengths and a nov
mark Of ~ IA. There IS long list Of entries for
tomorrow the classes being the 217 and :23 trots
and the 30 pace but there are so many scratches
thai the fields are likely 10 be small. Summarizes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
Play At COOPERSTOWS.

Cooperstown. ". V. Aug. 10 (SpcdaD.-Largc mum
bers OF summer visitors witness IN" opening OF the
open Tournament OF the Coopers own Athletic ASsoch
ton today. The tourney formally opened yes
tnrdnv afternoon but a severe thunder shower soon
made playing. impossible. and not much was ac'
compishcd All the contests will he played this year
Oh the association ground instead Of at the Cooper
House courts as formerly. W. II. scuddcr. Of the
Chicago Tennis club, beat J. r. browning. Princeton
90 g. Cd :. Perkins. OF the New York Tennis
Club, beat T. q. Browning, 81, 6-l; W. WILCOX,
Of Yale, heat ". G. Flanders. 81, 81 L.. J' Arho"
beat sutherland Irving o.. SO. 50.
In the second round OF the singles Perkins b~at
Cappbe;l 6-l Cd Bowers beat Arnold, %, ID.
In the mems doubles Perkins and Scndder peat
Kerr and Mitchell. 6-l, 81; Trevor ana bowers peat
Wilcox and Tailor, %. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
4 aUBDERER ESCAPES FROM JAIL.

BaIlston. ~ " Aug 1O.-Martin Foy, jr Gut
tcnbnrr race TOUT confined In the Saratoga County
Jail here for the murder OF Henrietta Wilson In Sara
toga last NAV escaped t,hs morning At $50
o'clock Jser Rowland went Into the corridor To call
the prisoner. who employed cooh All OF the
prisoners had been locked In their cells the night
before Foy, who had had a key handed 10 MN
through a cell window by outside confederate, had
unlocked his cell door aud had hidden In q wash
room adjoining the door which opens into the ont
side corridor lie pushed the tailer aside. ran into
the kitchen and thence TO the street. lie was seen
to 20 west on Hlghst. by the jsers wife. No other
trace OF him has yet boon found. His escape due
10 the carelessness OF the jail authorities In not sv
Ing put Foy into an lron-clad cell on ue "pper "e'
49, I'D an .ttempt 10 ESCAPE several weeks ago.
bui II was frustrated. saws we're then iouha Ia nis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TO TKY 4 RAILROAD BOYCOTT.

Iittsburg Aug. 1O.-Thc Advisory Board OF the
Amalgamated Association Is holding daily sessions
at Homes ead TO devise means by which they can
further embarrass the Carnegie Company In lis az
tempt TO start the mills with non-unon labor Ihey
are credited with having scheme In hand that they
think II II can he carried out might seriously hhu'f
the company's plan. II is said that the IDEA rs out
lined by President ompers Is TO secure the ala OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers, the Swuch-
mems Association, and other railroad ORGANIZATIONS,
with view to stopping the shipment OF material
from TO any Of the Carnegie works IL this pan
Is put In operation with the boycott that the American
Federation Of Labor is expected to adopt inc WORK
men. 1t Is held will have power ut hand the ike
of which has never been welded by any labor or
ganiyation In the country
Correspondence will be opened with PRESIDENT
Arthur OF the brotherhood OF Engineers, and the heads
of the other railroad organizations with view 10
procuring their aid The boycott will be established by
the American F.derltiDn Of Labor.
Speaking OF the attempt 10 get the railroad men 10
refuse 10 haul the Carnegie products, james NJ Bailey,
Of the Sligo Rolling Mill. said today They cannot
possibly do a.. The law would prohibit SUCH move,
and the parties concerned would be liable 10 arrest
for conspiracy. The railroads are common carriers
and refuse 10 handle the goods" some of tne
Ann gamated officials are very doubtful Of the prOoaDe
results Of the move and admit that the chances arc
decidedly agginst them. but say they are trying TINS
scheme as their most effective plan for winning inc
Homestead fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

the book shop The money and the book change hands
'Hes fine young man." muters the grey.hsircd dealer
: the Impecumuus Young passes out with his new
love under his
Th, scene was enacted few weeSs ago for perhaps
two-yo ume edition OF Shakespeare. The books were not
old, but they had been read and reread many times ana
yet there was not blemish their pages The type
perfectly clear. best Of all. the volumes con-
talned Sir John Gbers $40 illustrations. BEAUTIFULLY,
perfectly reproduced heavy paper only the binding
showed the marks OF hard on the hfst bank
pages and many the margins were written the auto
phs Of 81 aud women known IN literary
and artistic circles Paris London and NcwforK Inc
top Of the fv leaf where the owners name had D''n
written had been removed IL seemed strange 70 the
Impecunous Young Man that two such volumes. evil
IDENTITY objects vcneratIon, should be sold by their
owner second hand shop.
IL late In the when he reached his rooms
All night he bolst rcd up in bed turning leaf
aftr Leaf beginning with the ir volume. Almost every
last IL began TO grow lighter In the HIS eve
rested the CXh which. 70 his horror was en-
crcled black Ink marks. and on the margin
opposite there was o huge exclamation point When the
Impecunous Young Man read these first lines Of the
perfect sympathy with the man who had
sacrificed his precious Shakespeare.
Alas It's true have gone here and there.
And made myself a motley 20 the view,
Govd mine thoughts. sold cheap what Is most dear
Made old offences OF affections new.
Most true 1t is that | have looked on truth
Askance and strangely;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
GOVERNNENT MONTHLY CROP REPORT.
LOW AVERAGES OF CORN AND COTTON REPORTED
SPRING WHEAT ALSO rALLS OFF.

LOW AVERAGES OF CORN AND COTTON REPORTED
Spring WHEAT ALSO FALL- OFF.
Washington. Aug 1O.-The crop returns Of the De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture show a slight Improvement
In the condition Of corn missing tho monthly average
from sI1 In July 10 s2.j In August. In only four
years since the initiation of crop reporting has there
been a lower August condition In the year OF worst
failure 1881 il WINS TO- declining To 66 in october'
In 1890 IL was 73.3 decalng TO 700 In October. In
August, 1886 II was aO.1. and In 1887 II was So'|
declining Inter only In the latter year. slight I'M
movement i indicated In the states north OF the OHIO
River and greater advance in the States west Of the
Mississippi River except Kansas and Nebraska CON
dillon Is high in nearly all the southern STATES neary
the Same ~ In July In the breadth west OF the MIS-
sissppi higher IN the lower Sfates OF the AtI@lnc
Coast, and slightly lower In Alabama ana MISSISSIPPI
small derline IL seen In the Mdde STATES except
New York. and also 10 the Eastern states, Though In
both VI thes, divisions the average Is higher than IN
the West. The following averages of principal States
are given New York. 90: Pennsylvania, SO; Virginia,
so: Georgia OF Texas. %: Tennessee o.; ONO al ;
Indiana, ~ Illinois ~ Iowa, 70: Missouri, 80
Kansas az Nebraska. 80. Most correspondents indl-
cato ~ present tendency TO further Improvement
The returns relating 10 spring wheat are lower,
declining during the month from general average Of
900 10 So 3. The reduction * from 80 to e1 In
Wisconsin, 81 10 81 In Minnesota. and 10 to 50 In
North Dakota There has been n slight advance In
south Dakota and Nebraska with no change III Iowa.
In the mountain states the condition Is generally
high. In Washington % decline Is reported from 90
20 IS, a. "A result OF bightng heat, aud in oregon
from OIL to 20.
Condition Of other crops averages as foIows :
spring rye, e9.s. instead Of D2.7 In July oats, 49,
fail OF point barley. OIL. instead Of 92 buck
wheat acreage. 10l. 3, condition. 020; potatoes $50,
declining from so. tOb,rco. $50. fall frcm or !;
hay. 932.
The report shows reduction In the condition OF
cotton during July from 500 10 SOB. This Is the
lowest average since August, 1855. when the general
condition WAS one point lower. The ON has beer
almost everywhere too wet, though In South Carohns
ana Georgia Alterations Of excessive nufall and bills
terng sunshine have been injurious. In Texas need
OF rnu il reported by some correspondents. The
nainrul result these conditions appears In grassy
fields. RINK plant growth and small frutage. with con
siderable shedding Grass and caterpllarS have
appeared In the southern ana western disrlrtS
but no material damage has yet resulted. The state
averages Of condition arc Virginia. ~ North Carolina,
e. south Carolina, -: Georgia, ~ Florida. 81 :;
Alabama. 20; Mississippi. so louisiana 81 Texas,
66; Arkansas, -. Tennessee 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
DraseeninG Won't 10!

Not with the liver. Violent cho'soeueS' ike ca'ome
and blue pill administered In heroic or excessive uo''s
. they often will not permanently restore inc ACTIVITY
=, the great hcpatc organ ana are productive OF much
,.cbef TO the system generally l"S'' nea''n'"' re-
,oym q inactivity Of the hNef sN's'' WIN "0'"''crS
stomach Btters which insues regular o''ch'fSo Vi "e
.eretive function CT tho liver ana promotes uoe 'e''"
~. ,ov.ls without gripping or weakening hen Inc aus
.ro,, and tenderness in the right SIDE nausea" iuf
u,o, the tongue yelowness Of the skin ana eyeooIs
upon ~ no breath and sick headache which character.
,u,o,. meas disappear end dicestion-always Inter
49, Nth NV hllousness-rcsumcs It's former activity me
n. .nnihistes msarla complaints. rheuroatsh' Ashe8
s"..s,. and "a q promoter o healthful rcDos>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
coVEBwoR NORTON REyoMyArED

Atlanta, Gu, Aug. 1O.-The Georgia State Demo
cratic Convention assembled here to-day at IL O'CLOCK
and WAS called TO order ny W. Y. Atkinson, Chairman
OF the state Democratic Executive Committee. i1eas-
ant A. stOwell, editor OF 1.-The savannah Evening
Press, unanimously elected temporary CHAIRMAN
Of the convention. After completion Of the temper
.rx organization Mr. Atkinson reelected perma-
nent chairman, by virtue OF which he continues ex-
onicio. "a chairman Of the state Committee Tor the
next two years.
After the permanent organization. nominations Tor
the state officers rere made. Governor '" '' Nor'heh
was renomnatcd by reclamation amid great uehon
s,rations OF applause General Philip Cook secretary
~ STAFF was also rcnominsted by accamation as
were w. A. Wright, Controll"r-Generai and n. u
Iardeman state Treasurer. There was u contest Tor
the Attorney Cieneraishp. J. NJ. Terrell OF Merry
veatler defeating W. L. Glenn OF Fulton by vote OF
255 TO 81. Il. r. Eesbtt was renombacd ter Soni;
ticket were selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE NAHANT TENNIS TOURNA MENT
VICTORIES OF THE yEw-YoRK ExpERTs-sTAND-
ING OF THE PLAYERS.


ING OF THE PLAYER7
Nahant. Mass. Aug. 10 capitalization society
resident at this place ont force TO day to witness
tho nl,v Iu I'm. continuation OF the invitation tennis
Tournament They saw both the Newiork experts.
Clarence Hobart and T.. l.. Hail. win all Their
matches. while most OF the Boston players suffered
defeat IIobnrt's two victories of todnT put him In
first place with four matches won aud no defeats.
TIL. most Important match Of the day and one which
occa.loned surprise was THAI between f. II. iTovey.
the intercollegiate champion. and r. L. li'iI. Two
weeks ago Hnvey defeated Han for the bongw0od
champonshlp but the latter this morning turned tho
tables upon his former victor and defeated him IN
two s,rach, sets. -. % Hall certainly in
his hest form while Hove did not like the hard clay
cont The quick and accurate netpsv Of Hall was
ono ~ tho xtron qest features II hL game. and the
MANY sharp raIle, between tho two vollcyers ended
often In his favor.
Halls victorv will encourage bis friends and make
him a prominent Calrdldate for Newport. Tn" Cali-
fornia expert C. p. Hubbard did some good PLAYING.
snd nv his defe,t of D +. Chas-. the Western cham
p,p, deserved the congratulations he received Fol
lowing are the days and the relative standing
OF the players
Olayencr Hobart New Yors) beat Philip 8 sclrS
(Bostonl I-G. 90. O. Edward l.. Hal; New
YORK; beat =. H. Hovcy GIosonl ca. ca; @. p.
Hubbard California; beat Quincy A. shaw. jr. Go.
90 Malcolm Chnsc tProvidcnoc) against $. T. Chase
chicago Ga. 81 unfinished Clarence Hobart
beg, Quincy A. Shaw. IT,. "a, %; +. II. Hovey
beat Philip s. Sears 60. % j: L. Hall beat Nal
colin Chase e.. o. {. p. Hubbard beat y l..
standing OF contestants: Clarence Hobart, won
four lost none: f.. l.. Hail. won two. lost one; Nal
coin Chase won two lost ono f. II; Hovsy. won
p Hubbard two. lost one: Quincy \. shaw. IT..
won one. lost two: P. ;, Sears, won none Lost four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE IMPECUNIOUS YOUNG NAN
ur VISITS A SECONDHAND BooK-sHoP AND
FINDS A TREASURE.

FINDS A TREASURE.
M uor,op f. better in the secondhand booN-
,,,s than the Impecunous Young Man. lie knows the'
all and the propretors Of each and all OF them kno" n'
od uk, him. Many Of his had'carned dollars ma ue''
rav into the odfahioned purses Of thc queer Ola e
uso keep these shops. lie has seen dollar aet uo'''
t his moderate salary dropped into old Dab drawers WHIT"
.hay clicked against the dimes and quarters Of other doom
LAYERS and were forever lost 70 view. But no one ma
ever heard him regret single puThase OF ola DooN'
True bs has not always secured b&gans he doe' ho'
eck for bargains" pure and simple. In his coleo"
- old books. picked up here and there one a. un'' "
,ve11y old shop, known only 70 few persons Ike nun
f there are many touching stories ana beautu' Ds
~ sentiment there are books
L, /. the pride Of the Impccunous Young Man tna'
II, the history OF each Of these books there is s'oS
which appeals good sentiment. Ills Keen se's'
NJ sympathy j. responsible for the collection. ofteo nc
has been sitting the top round Of stepahdor III
second shop Greenwich village csIet"'
tuning the stained leaves Of book far TOO hth
nriced for his slender means. AZ the same hour 'o'
DAYS in Succession he be- seen Ia the same postum
fondling book This period Of court-hp Away,
md. in q close relationship. The last ceremony Is snp'o
enough The expensive dress suit Is taken 10 the net'
pswnsrokcr The Impecunious Young Man ha'tens D-ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
TWO FAST MEN MATCHED.
DAY AND CoSNEFF To RACE rHtEE MILES ON
LABOR DAY.

LAbDk DNI'
Since the George aud Myers matches which eectrihed
.,hs,c New Workers years there has been no amateur
r.. - likely % arousr cnths hat iusf arranged
,or Labor pAy between WILL" Day, NrwJersey A. -
and Thomas Connect. Manhattan A. G. Athon2h ooM
have been in champion class for years they have never
mo, on any track in There has never been
rae at this distance three miles the
ast bcinq the championship, ut I've md'S which
Connect has i've successive times Inc ManhAuin
uuo hss also won the mile chnmplonshi? twice. and
,o,ds the American record OF an. y POS lie
10 won the ten.mile championship IN 1890
Connect has also the mile championship Of Eng
land IA 1885 the bafmic aud mile championships Of
Ireland In 1885 and the fourae championships Of ireland
IN 1877 and 1888 lie rhc mile championship oil
cnada In 1888 and two.nilc In ISss 1870 and 1891
nav ran In only one of races the miles Canadian
championship 1890 when he raced Ut Connects shoulder
until overcome bv Illness half mile from home Tho
,rc on that occasion tcriinc. ConncHs time" 1Ner
slowing up ieing min. 81 3-j Day won the cross
county championship In 1889 and 1890 and established
the following series Of American records: One and one
quarter miles Ma II. 1890. min. ~ see; 1eme.
Nav H. 1890 mir t.3 ser IL mile. May II, lS9o' :
min ~ Is -ec 2Ine. MAY L. 1890 min. 50 35
u. mile NAV 30. 1890. 10 min. 20 40 see: 2ane.
MAY 30 1890 10 min 10 3.5 sec: 2'me. Nav 30 1890
"a min 20 Is sec. Smile, May 30 1880 II min 80 sec;
ga mile November 49, 1882 IL nin 20 25 sec; 3'a'nit.
November 10, 1889 II min. Is sec; 3'mie, November
10 1889 10 min sec; +mlle, November io' 1882 ~
min. ~ As sec
From this will be that although Day has no Nat
his credit h, has appropriated the entire
table OF records from aud oncfourth miles tn
fou miles and his SCOT the idea OF Connect
snv other distance champion lowering his colcrs. Con-
mems admircrs equally sanguine and say that three
miles will exactly suit him With his extraordinary pace
and ability stay up ton miles Is asserted that Con-
ncr has try shotter tho records from mile
In order 10 draw both wonders ont and az the same
time 10 keep track clear Of deadwood 1t has been de-
cldad TO make the a handicap. with limit OF 200
wards This viii ercctualy bar all but the or lcks and
I'm such rldhot pacenli,r-s rs Walshe. NOgcu- and
OK eefe Of the xayers; Collins, OF the vafunas; Kuko
nf the Prospect Harriers and few New England
Altogether the should he Of the greatest In ath
history IL Will take place AT IN" NewJeisey A. e.
Grounds Labor Day. j. r. Anderson. the lieutenant
M the Manhattan Athletic Club will act referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11

morrow. That duty will dcvolve upon Mrs. Charles
II. Anen wife OF Of the constructors the vessel
There mas been dispute : To the proprtcty of
having ~ married woman chrsten n vessel. the usual
custom being to have the duty performed by young
maiden but view Of the fact that naval vessels.
the baltimore and the Raleigh. wcr- chlistened by
married ladies. the preced"nts are regarded -
longer binding. At the launching Of the Baltlnorc,
Ms. Wilson wfs Of Naval Constructor Wilson. broke
the CUSTOMARY blttie VI wine the vessels bow.
and when the Rnldch took the wafer the married
daughter 81 the Governor OF Moth Carolina performed
a similar service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
,,aoR co,nnsroyER FROM xonrAY.

r. Delhi, lawyer from Chrstana, Norway IA now in
ut, ,tv as a COMM. sioner from the Norw'gian Gov
ot IN collect statistics relating labor here. with
,iy =, framing labor Law regarding the hours OF work
IN Nmwav Mr. pehl is at the Aston House. and VII.
star, This afternoon tour though the western e'S
~. h gos h. will have conference with the factory
,snec,ors He was seen last evening BY Tribune re-
nor,er and said tia. uniform tenhsuf worldly lie be-.
iic,,d would answer all purposes In Norway lie fo.nd
vaee much higher IN this country than In Norway bus
money had far less purchasing power mere. "heh Al
ynu his collected all his statistics will make report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-11
THE CARD AT MONMOUTH.
PEssARA AND KINGSTON TO MEET.

4 GOOD DAYS SORT ExPECrED-THE ENTRIES.
The card at Monmouth Park looks moderate when
compared with that Ct Tuesday but IS far above the
average OF some Of the cards offered earlier IN inc
season at some OF the other tracks. In the orange
stakes Pessara and Kingston meet at seven-eigiths
OF a mile which should be m exciting contest as
Pessara is wonderfully fast and has almost entirely
recovered from his lamencss The Comparative Stakes
Is likely 10 have additional starters 10 the present
list The other races have fair fields, and a good
days sport Is expected. Here are the entries
r,,psT PACE -IJandican