davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Manufacturing straight paid sl3 %. place ss as;
Yemen place $40 80
oxford The Shark. Ra9na and brown bcaucy were
x,.,A,.wn Zorling and In front nearly all
.x The former winning rather easily by length ana
half: yemen second. two lengths before G'and Prx'
who beat Harlem nose
FOURTH RAOE-THB SUBURBAN HANDICAP. $3.50
each h. t. and only $50 II declared by February ~
TIL. association to odd the amount necessary 10 make
N. vsue OF the race s25 O0o. One nils and quarter
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

If YOU HAVE NEVER LOOKED OVER OUR
STOCK. BUT HAVE CHOSEN FROM TIIE LIMITED
SUPPLIES AND PAID THE HIGH PRICES OF GEN.
ERAL DEALERS. YOU HAVE WASTED MUCH
MONEY, AND HAVE NOW ON HAND GOODS THAT
MIGHT WELL BE GIVEN TO SOME POOR RELA.
TON.
THE STYLE or OUR FURNITURE GROWS IN
EEAuTY WITH TINE. AND THE DURABILITY AND
PERFECTION OF WORKMANSHIP SATISFY THE
MOST CRITICAL AND EXACTINf'. But JUST NOW
SOME FINE BARGAINS IN FRENCH FANCY CABl
NET WORK CAN BE HAD REMNANTS OF SPRING
TRADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
MONDAY Ar SHEEPSHEAD BAY.

entries for the at Sheersheod Bay
TO- morrow
FIRST RACE-A sweepstakes for threeyearods and up
ward Of $40 EACH with 81 0O0 added Fnturty course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Tribune oncc. June 10. m.ovcrcast skies. an oc'
casiona sprinkle of ruin and strong chilly breeze from
tho northeast characterized the weather yesterday The
ranged between OF and ~ dgrees the average
fO0. being o. degrees higher than the corresponding
day year. and 1874 degrees lower than on Friday
la and this city for to-day tie weather VIII
prooably be showery and warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

>,u,ra,s-Montan, straight paid 81 10. place $40 90
Major Domo pace Sls 40. . ,,s.,..o an,
King Csdmus. George w. worpath' Maidstone anu
,..,to were Withdrawn. Montana was eNcustu rum ID"
90. the other horses kept marching "'o""u
- ,., minutes while he waited in the lndnoch' fea
n.d the start once, Iocohatchee twice anu hace'"u
- Then the flag fell and the field got o" IL, soou
.a.r except I.ocohatchec. Major Doho ,m'ne.
,,,, set out make the pace 'oo"'A
-. v,.sel Tournament and His hlghhess' wiz"
,,.,s in n bunch with the exception OF I-ocoho'chce
-, ,,a. far behind. Montana was the last hofse '""
a Cor th-ecauarters Of mile ran about TWO ie''s' "
. ncohatcbtc seemingly unable TO eNrhd hi"sc"'
c,o, worked like beover from the fail OF 'hc nag
~, ,,o ,os, stride Domo was holly pursud oy husse'
"a Tournament for nearly seven furongs Ihe'r e"o''
" ,ch him took their breath away and wheh nan rouu
~ rrner turn both fell back beaten Domo mao 'u, Wv
,.r 4, "a seconds, the half IN 40 To- ana inc .n'e
,,ors In rs 3-5. 1t was believed that he "o"u sup
" r roment and the anazemcnt of the Spectators wa
-, ,y,., he increased his speed and opncu gap VI
So ,.,c,hs relchIng the mile post in ;iO 10 Ills
u,.,n.ss was beaten 1T the three-quartcr' ps' "" "
-, ,o.ee was taken Of him. Lamplghter was coming
o., followed by Poet Scout. While Montana was Slowly
w., u,s,v moving down his horses one amer a"o"'e'
garrison still riding with might ana MAN, NJ N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Nutuak-vest bule straight pad e6o w. pisoo - o"'
Kingston place e. TO- ~. .o,o,
Ronald and Leonawen Withdrawn. The contest
for the first half mile lay between Major psiy anu hne
tim with Vestbule third, on tho outside. Mclaughlin
sd M, saen n notice the latter. who came down the
s,re,cb with 1ne flight Of speed and won by Iene'
kim ton second the distance before MAJOR Day
SECOND RACE-THE DOUBLE EVENT for t"o
yoar.ods Special weight conditions. Five and a hall
furongs. y.,,t,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
rp,ruyr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

4, mt. diagram a continuous white line shows he
cbancrs in pressure as Indicated by The Tr!buncs self
recording barometer Tho broken limo represents tho tenn
neraturo as observed OF Perfrs Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS

rrpSr nACE--special weight condition. Five fur.
lonsa o..
BETTING
Ranceoss Stables br. 9. vestibule, by EN-
peror-Vostella. yrs, Ill n. .tHanihton) o-i ~
NJ. +. Dwyer's br. h. Kingston sSed 12H;c, IS Gu.
r. Mcbraes o. D. "A'oi O~'' Anderson PSI 2-l
brown sSusy g. ios LAmbleyj +o-f Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

First race at 80 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

SECOND RACE-THE DAISY STAkES-A sweepstak
for twoyearods foas of 1900. OF F26 each with $l3
added. Five furlongs. on the turf.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-08

ciQsr are kept but never mentioned
unless specially called for.
In the largest confectionery store
in Moscow-and q very fine establish
ment it is, too-,he show window 10
filed with large pile of fresh candy
labeled "l0 cents per pound" The
same price obtains in CoIfax, Walla
WalIs, P~ndIeton, Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland. In the latter place,
however, Is cents seems to be the
ruling price.
In the sleeping cars the porters
know, or guess, . mans residence by
the size of his daily fee. If tits 10
cents they set him down at once as
from the East or from the agricultural
regions If rs cents they class him
Is from the West or the mining
regions.
The dining cars supply excellent
meals at rs cents apiece in Washing
ton, Oregon and North Idaho, but
charge 81 in Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-08
Benjamin Harrison
James G.. Blaine.
IN THE NEW NORTHWEST,

Notes Of o Trip through Parts OF Ore.
gOn, Idaho and WaShingtOn-The Sit.
nation In Uiah-The MOrmOns Ma.
tural PrOtectionists-A region Of
Low Prices.
The Fifth Annual Encampmcnt of
the Department of Idaho, G.. A. r.,
met at Moscow the 27,b ultimo, and
remained in session two days. It,
session concluded with a public in.
stalIation Of the Department officers
for the ensuing year, Thad. d. Bell i.
niger, senior vice commald .r-elect,
acting as installing officer and con-
Quoting the ceremony with the i'm
presslveness for which he Is noted.
The ceremony was witnessed by
over $50 persons, the Opera House,
where it took pace, being crowded to
suffocation. The installation wa, fol.
lowed BY scamp fire." 1T which
Captain Wells, ldaho's Worlds Fair
Commissioner, Thad. D. Hellinger,
Junior Vice Commander Charles A.
Clark, and other comrades delivered
brief addresses. The Mayor of Mos.
COW delivered the welcoming address,
aud the proceedings were enlivened
by the singing of war songs by old sol,
dlers, by old soldiers children, and by
the Moscow Glee Club. There we're
also Rotations by old soldiers chill.
dren and several selections executed
by the Moscow Brass Band. The
exercises ended with a genuine old
snack of pork and beans, black coffee
and hardtack-eaten or drank in tin
plates and cups. with iron knives and
forks-in the basement of tie Opera
House. All this property being
owned by the Grand Army Post Of
Moscow.
In the afternoon preceding the
public installation, the Encampmen,
and visiting posts and comrades paid
formal visit to the Woman's Relic,
Corps, at its spacious hall. Conrad.
I. +. Picotte delivered the address il
behalf of the Encampment, to which
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-08
SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED WITH

Ayers Sarsaparilla. and after three months
- this treatment she was completely cured.
1t was most extraordinary case, as any
druggist here can testify" - Mrs. d. w,
Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-08
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY

OF commission. to handle the new Patent CHem
. s.. ~ Era,ing Pencil The quickest snd great
se.,ng novelty ever produced. Ersses ink
~orxs IKE magic. 200 TO 500 per cent. pro6t.
que ssehts sales amounted ~ $500 In six dnvs
n an. cog In two hours. Previous experience
.os Necessary For terms and full particulars
No No sss The Monroe Eraser Mfg Co, La Crosse
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-06-08
L. Werthh eimer.
HALEY. Idaho.
$500 Per Year.

We will pay the above salary to any LIVE agent
or salesman selling our general line OF Merch.n.
disc and Supplies. Catalogue on recent of e5
cents tor e1presssge. A. KARPEN h CO.,
81 River Street, Chicago, Ill
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03
Watching the Hour. GLASS.

As miser counts his gold, night and day,
So count the minutes told in the glass;
My eye is dim, my hair is thin and gray
And | know I'm growing old as they pass.
When we approach "the sere and
yellow leaf Of our days, we are
prone to look back regretfully. A
clear conscience and sound health
will Tighten our gloomy reflections.
Health is the greatest blessing-Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
the greatest medicine. 1t arrests
the progress of lung and scrofulous
diseases, and cures consumption, or
lung-scrofula if taken in time. 1t is
the king of liver invigorators and
blood>purifers, and powerful tonic,
building up the debilitated patient
to perfect health. Contains no
alcohol.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03
MARK THESE WORDS.

The largest and most successful
farmer i'll Georgia is Col. James M.
Smith, of Oglethorpe county. In a
receni interview Colonel Smith let
fall these words of soberness and
truth:
"A revolution must come. Men
are growing desperate ON the farms
We need to study political economy.
We must learn to take care of our.
selves. We must have no political
strife, no anarchy, we must have
straightforward, honest, harmonious
country, and first of ell every tub
must stan'l on its own bottom. Let
US grow something else besides cot.
ton. 1t is against all history for
county to prosper growing only one
crop. Virginia and Kentucky tried
! tobacco culture exclusively and fail
ed. Not until Kentucky's sunny
fields were sown down in grain and
waving blue grass did her people
prosper"
These words should command the
earnest attention of every farmer in
the State, especially of every farmer
who raises cotton. They are from
man who has made the farm pay,
and who has illustrated in practi-
cal manner their own wisdom and
sound judgment. Think on them
and see if they do not mean very
much.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03

Here's to the maiden of bashful fifteen,
And here's to the widow of forty p
They have each reached period
in life when most females need assis-
lance in tiding them over the shoals
which so often completely wreck
their after lives. In producing regu-
larity and healthy action of the fe,
male organs, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription stands without peer.
At time when nature gives them
increased burdens, so many young
girls have their health for lite shat~
tered. II you wish your daughter
to miss those periodical, agonizing
packages, and dizzy headache, Ian
guild and tired feelings, accompanied
with rough, pimpiy skin and dull,
heavy eyes, get her bottle Of DR..
Pieces Favorite Prescription. If
you have reached the later period of
danger and weakness, you will need
a bottle, COO. See wrapper on bots
tie for printed guarantee. Satisfac-
ton given in every case or money
returned.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03

Money is more than plentiful in
the East. Dispatches report that
loans were made in New York at 9
per cent. per annum. The West is
in the best condition financially it
has known for years. The South's
turn is next. The ablest fnanciers
affirm that 1892, all over the coun-
try, is going to be a grandly pros
porous year. Quit your kicking,
keep on working and be ready to
reap plentiful harvest of prosper
perity "before the grass grows
green"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03
The best of all ways
No lengthen our DAYS,


Is to use Pierce's Purgative Pellets, Sir
For nine-tenths of the diseases of
the body begin with constipation or
the clogging up of the sluice-ways,
through which the impurities of the
blood escape, so that they are re-
absorbed into the system. The Pur-
gative Pellets act gently but thor
oughly upon the stomach and liver,
and are the best laxative known.
Without racking and straining the
organs, they open the bowels and
restore natural, healthy digestion.
Unequalled in dyspepsia, constipa>
ton, billiousness, piles, or any of
the resulting diseases.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03
ST. GEORGE.

O4s OAV1ASEL LII Is SAID that
AND THE in lake near
DRAGON. J city of Silene, i in
England, a huge dragon dwelt,
whose Unsuitable nav seemed salts.
fed with nothing the people could
give him. In their despair they
cast lots to determine who among
their dearest ones should be flung
to the beast, and the lot fell to the
Kings daughter. AS she was going,
like Jeptha's daughter, to meet her
terrible fate, she was met by George
OF Cappadocia, who, after hearing
her sad story, babe her fear not, and
making sign of the cross he bran
dished his lance. attacked and trans
liked the dragon, and leading him
into the city beheaded him in the
presence of all the people. For this
noble deed he became the Patron
Saint of England. Many a dragon
in the form of disease. while leading
his victim to death, as sure as that
which would have befalleu the
kings daughter but for her timely
rescue, has been demolished by the
use OF 5. s. S., and the victim re-
stored to health.
Treatise en- Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03
For the Marietta Journal.
FELLOW FARMERS.

Our situation is appalling. Hith<
erto We failed to see it and now we
are compelled to feel what what we
would not see. A revolution must
take place or We are gone beyond
redemption. There is no other al
tentative. The question comes from
thousand of homes, ''What shall we
do 2" This is taking hold Of the
wrong horn OF the dilemma. Doing
has brought US where we are. Not
doing is the mud sill of reformation.
And first of all l wonld say we must
not go in debt any more. Debt has
clouded many manly brow, has
paralyzed the strong arm and draped
in mourning the once happy home.
But you say how are we to avoid
debt. Nothing is easier. Live
within your income. Quit trying to
live like your neigEbor, who is able
to live in better style than you are.
If he gets twenty dollar suit and
pays for it that is no reason why
you must have twenty dollar suit
if you are not able to pay for yours
Ii you have only ten dollars to spare,
would you not feel better with ten
dollar suit on than you would with
a twenty dollar and ten dollars
charged on the merchants book.
Some farmers will buy anything in
the world they can get on credit,
from a peddler's package of dry
goods, to clocks, cook stoves, ranges,
sulky plows and lightning rods, not
outstanding other debts may be
hanging over them and ought to be
paid. Here we might enlarge, but
let this suffice.
And the next thing VIC must not
do is raising so much cotton. You
all say, Amen !! but are you going
to quit? l know you will quit vol
UNFAIRLY or of necessity. If the
former there may be redemption if
the latter our condition is hopeless.
1t we quit of necessity we quit be.
cause we and our lands are too poor
to raise it, and we are on fast drive
to that point now, for much of oul
land that made a thousand pound.
of cotton per acre a few years ago
only makes from two hundred anC
fifty to three hundred pounds pei
acre now, and when our lands arr
gone what better will we be thar
hewers of wood and drawers of water
Now we have mentioned two i'm,
portant things that we must not do
Now what must we do?
We must go to work on the new
line of reformation. New plans,
good resolutions and accurate calcu-
lations will not supply the place Of
muscle and energetic work. We
have no time to loiter on the way
and stand around the street corners
and Willy merchants and denounce
trust companies and talk politics.
We have something more important
to do. And now having gone to
work, let US pay our debts. Our
creditors have shown US a kindness
In letting us owe them. Now let
us pay them. If need be, let us sell
a portion of our land or stock and
pay them a hundred cents on the
dollar, and tell them that we are
much obliged and will bring the
cash when we come to trade with
them again, and they will not want
a big per cent. to cover bad debts.
A FARMER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03

The iron market is very dull;
the prices are low, and there seems
little chance for better prices for
some time. The southern furnaces
seems to be faring slightly better
than their northern competitors
they are making their output as
large as possible, reducing cost of
production and improving quality of
output.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03
Department,

MARIETTA JOURNAL rs THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
of Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-03-03

WheE Baby was sick, we gave hHr CastociA
When she was Child, she cried for Cascorn.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriaA
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17
0UR0NN1PE0PIH

The Vernon-Seabury wedding will take
place at the First Baptist Church, New
port, Nov. g.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott will reside In a
very pretty cottage on Everett street,
Newport.
Miss Elsie Fitzgerald, a niece OF the
Hon. Thomas Davis of Davis Park, re-
turns to her home, Dublin, Ireland, by
the Etruria, Saturday morning.
William Bull, the famous Yale football
player. was in town yesterday and wit
messed the Brown w esleyan game. Mr..
Bull is Weslsyan's coacher.
The Ladies' Rhode Island Hospital Aid
Association will hold their eighth annual
reception at the Narragansett Hotel
Tuesday evening. Nov. %. This reception
is always one OF the social features or the
season and will no doubt be as successful
as in former years
George Clinton. of the Clinton Chemical
Company, was passenger on the steamer
City of New York which arrived In Liver
pool yesterday.
Martin ). Tanning is making business
tour through the West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
Prof Price Speaks Thereon at Music
Hall. Gov. Brown Presiding.

Hall. Gov Brown Presiding.
Prof. Joseph c. Price the distinguished
negro orator, delivered an able address
last night in Music Hall on " Education
and the Negro Problem" A star concert
was also given, but the principal attrac-
tion was Prof. Price whose address was
new and interesting. Gov. ID. Russell
Brown introduced the speaker
On the platform were che Rev. Messrs.
j. B. Colbert. ;. {. Birchmore, W. H..
Miles, Joseph q. johnson, j. B. h. But
Ter and Mahlon Van Horne. Prot. Price
addressed himself To some phases of the
race utfcstfun- which- were trcrtcd- In n
manner highly original and practical.
He said among other things:
The race problem meant the readjust-
ment of race relations in the South.
Education is the great element in the So
luton OF this problem. Among the new
imperatives of negro education is the
new independent home life of the negro
race. No race can rise above the dead
level of the home life. If we are TO act
for the best inl erests OF ourselves and the
country, education must enter into our
homes and give To them tone and char.
acter
The new educational system OF the
South makes IL Imperative for the Negro
To get education. AL OF the moral per.
versions, all of the distorted passions oi
the mind and heart. all of the great pre-
judices OF $50 years must be smoothed
out by us. III there is law enough in this
country 20 protect the white man there
should be law enough to protecS the blacb
man.
The time will come when this citizen
ship will be indispensable to the best In
t.rests of the South. Another impera-
tive necessity is intelligence IN he negro
pulpit. The negro preacher is the negro
leader. AS he mods the people go. The
forces 4 education must he manifested u
the pulpits as they are nowhere elsr.
Miss Bessie Lee, prima donna so
prauo, rendered artistictlly several beau
tlful solos which were heartily encored
aud at 1920 the meeting was adJourei,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17
-M<HARBoRc
ASB9IS

The schooner Helen q. King has been
chartered to load fish scrap at Tiverton
for WEYMOUTH.
Ship Broker John S. Austin is circulat-
ing petition pr wing for the retention at
Newport of the United States revenue
cutter, which has been ordered away. The
petition has teen signed by the leading
Insurance ana steamship companies OF
the city.
The schooner Donna T. Briggs sailed
to-day for Rondout TO return with a
cargo of ment and tagging
The heavy storm of Tuesday worked
havoc among some OF the coastwise YES
sells. Several OF the scrooners which ar
rived here yesterday relo rough exper-
fences.
The schooner II. +. Kimball, having
completed repairs to her centre board,
sailed to-day.
Other departures were the schooners
Isle of Pines, Ida b., Belle X. Hull,
Albert W. Smith, Warren Gates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17
CARPENTERS MEETING.
They Discussed the Ien-Hou and Nine
Hour system Last Night.

They Discussed the Ten Hour and Nine
Hour system Last Night.
A torchlight and transparency process
sioa of the members of Union "a. United
brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
paraded the streets last night. and then
met at 90 Exchange place, where a meet
ing was held for the purpose of taking
action upon the question of agitating a
nine-hour law.
u. j. Mcclure, general secretary, OF
philadelphia. was booked TO address the
assembly, but wired the president early
in the evening that he could not attend.
j. G.. Doyle of Boston, president OF Union
SO. was present aud addressed the meet
ing III considerable length. In his speech
be outlined the condition and needs of
the carpenters, devoted considerable time
to explaining the disadvantages and bur
dens Of the ten hour rule, which latter
condition he attributed TO the lack OF
systematic organization and agitation,
Which allowed the cheap class of wor kers
TO compete with their skilled brethren
on equal terms. A unanimous vote was
taken in favor of inaugurating ~ move
ment 10 establishing nine-hour system,
beginning Nay l, 1893. Deunis II: Sin a
han aud Mr.. Gallagin then made short
speeches i'm denunci alton OF the ten-hour
rule. The usual recruiting station was
Oh ened up at the close of the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-17
MORE MILL RAISES.
What Treasurer NIerrimap of the Socia
q.

What Treasurer Merriman of the Social
Company says of Them.
The Social, Globe and Nourse Mills,
owned by the Social Manufacturing Com
pany, have notified their employees
that their wages will soon be raised,
in accordance with the plans be-
ing adopted by other mills. G. II.
Merriman, treasurer of the Social Manu-
featuring Company. says that no definit g
schedule has yet been formulated, but
the matter is under discussion. The
Clinton mills of the knights will also
raise. IL is thought that the Hamlet
Mills, the Valley Falls Company. The
Eagle Mills and the Ra s will also fall
in line.
A number OF the prominent manufac-
turers were interviewed by "a NEWS re-
porter yesterday aud to-day, and he was
informed that all the owners of the diff
fereht mills in the valley would grant an
increase, the scale TO he reckoned from
the advance given to operatives in Fall
River. The Knights and Goddards are
the largest owners. but other mauufac-
turers will follow their example to pre-
vent their help leaving and seeking en-
ployment where higher WAGES are given.
EX-Gov. Howard said that the various
manufacturers were generally favorable
to the granting OF an increase and the eX-
ample set by the mill-owners of Fall
River would be generally followed in the
many villages throughout the valley.