davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
Mud mt Monmouth

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug. %. The last
days racing OF the meeting was inauGurated
by veritable downpour Of rain which
transformed the track into running canal
Of mud and water After the second race
had been decided the sky cleared and tho
sun shope warmly throughout the remainder
OF the afternoon. Summaries:
First race, six furlonss; Pessara (6 To 81 won,
Correction % to - second, stllactite % to y
third. Tiuie: I;l4X.
Second race, the Cateret handicap six fur
longs: Moyne gelding Is 10 81 won. Eustre Is to
u second Ajax s u u third; Time; i;4H
third race. one mile: Picknicker Is to -
won. May Win q TO II second, Russell % To 81
third Time: i;i4. |.....,..--, r.
Fourth race, the Jersey handicap. mile and
quarter; piekpocket q 10 y aud Mars % To q
n rnn dead neat, Locohatchie Is 10 y third.
Time: 2;lln
Fifth race, five furlon IS; MInnehsha 20 10 81
won by n neck easy. Marcolius a to u second.
fssrrow ts 10 third: Time: l;u34.
sixth raco seven furlongs: sohuylkill u 10
won, simrock to y second. Time: l0iH.
In this race Julio was knocked against the
fence at point half way down the chute
ana broke his neck. The colt died instantly.
Jockey Penn escaped injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
Rnpuhllcnn Leagne Delegates.

There will be a meeting at Judge Ander-
sons Office on Farnam street Saturday even
ing of Fourth ward delegates to tho meeting
of the state League OF Republican clu bs at
Grand Island August 81.
A general meeting of the delegates 10 the
Repu blican League convention at Grand
Island, who have been elected bv the yari-
Gus ward clubs, will be held at the repub blican
headquarters Saturday night. The meeting
will be for the purpose of organizing the
Omaha contingent, and Grand Organizer
Allen will be present and assist in the op-
eration
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 25.-A row Of
stables at South Side park. near Columbia,
was burned last night. Nine valuable trot-
ting horses lost their lives IN tho fire, tho
most valuable being the 2-year-old Ally Rosa
q, by DUPLEX, who had shown better gait
than 2:20. She was worth Sc, 600 and was
insured for $1,000. She was the property of
w. p. Walbridge. Among the others were
Captain Saunders Prince Pilot. and JAY
Cooks Black Bess. The fire was of incendi-
ary origin.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
Standing of the Tea ms.
SPARKS OF SPORT.
Only Eight Left for the Finals.

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug. 25.-The tennis tour
nanent to decide tho national championship
was continued today. Following is the re-
suit of the matches in the third round: (:
Fielding beat Herrick, Chase beat Smith, V.
G. Hall beat Winsow The third round is
now completed, and there are but eight OF
the seventy players still Remaining TO con-
test for final honors.
The consolation matches were started this
afternoon. Woodworth beat Themis, Tete
beat Piggott, Chandler boat Davidson, Bryan
heat Piatt
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
LINDEN TREE PARK RACES.
Three Hotiy Contested Events Made tI


Three Hotiy Contested Events Made the
Program Yesterday.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 25.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The second day of the
Linden Tree Park races were not as we'll
attended as the merits of the races deserved
Tomorrow is Beatrice day. and should the
weather continue propitious, a big crowd Is
promised at the grounds. Some excellent
races are booked for tomorrow; namely, 2:42
trot with ten entries, free-fcr-all trot with
Idaven, Guelph and Kitty Vera as starters,
and the free-for-all pace with Great Western.
Billy McCracken. Joe First, Kasonles,
Aodallah Wilkes and Piedmont as entries.
81 IL nf fnd
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
DeWitps Sarsaparalla Is reliable.
UEdriiEIe FORECASTS.
Nebraska wan he Treatcd to More Showers
and Murm.i. ~ en- ther To-Day.


Nebraska WilI lie TREATED to More showers
and Warmer " Gather Today.
WAsaINGToN, D.il o., Aug. 25-F'orecast
for Friday: For NeorasKa Fair, except
showers in northeast portion; warmer by
Friday night; southwest winds.
For North aud Syieh DAkota-Sh owers IN
North Dakota and fdastern South Dakota;
warmer by Bridayahisht; west winds.
For Iowa-Fair. exeept showers In north.
west portion; cooler in north portions; south,
shifting to west winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE or THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA,
Aug. %. Omaha record OF temperature ana
rainfall compared with corresponding day OF
past four years:
1902. 1891 is0l. 1889.
Maximum temperature. 30 81 NJ $50
Minimum temperature -, 25S ID 81 Us
Average temperature. W ~ IO~ rs
precipitation 80. ...-.....s vi
Statement showing the condition OF temper
ature and precipitation At Omaha for the day
aud since March |, 1892 as compared with
the general average:
Normal Temperature. .......,.......,........ 7l7
Deficiency for the day observation-disclosures. %
Deficiency since March l........-..........3D 3Do@
Normal Drecipit iton......-. ........... III Inch
Deficiency for the aay. IL inch
Excess since March I............. ...-., .l5 Inch
). D. BASsLEn- Local Forecast Omcial.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
Movements of Ocean steamers

AT Bremen Haven-Arrived Spree, from
New York.
AT New York--Arriyed- Italia, from
Stettin.
York for Liverpool.
AT Brow Hoad-Passed-Br Brittania, from
Liyerpool for New York.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from New
York.
AT Southampton-Arr Columbia, from
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
siIecian Coon the Progressive.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Aug. 25.-Weather
good; track fair; attendance, 5000. The ui-
finished 2:2l trot, carried over from Tues
day, was first called. Matte Fl was selling
even with the field ut $50 Matte II won,
after having three different drivers up. Sum
mary:
Class 2:2l. trotting, purse $1,000: Matte ii
won Greenleaf second. Myrtle X :hird. So
Long fourth. Time: 2:l04, 2:isl4. a:2Il4. .; lDIS
2!gA 2:l7l4 2:.0i4, 2:l0h 2:l9Ia.
kentucky Union b. M, by Aberdeen, won
the 3-year-old 5000 stake in the second. fourth
and 1fth heats.
rhree-year-olds. 2:25 class trot, s5.uoo: Ken
tucky Union won. Jessie McCordie second.
Direction third. Sabina fourth, Nellie iifth,
Glft Oner sixth, Oneida seventh. Time: 2:10H,
a:lO1s. 2:20ls. 2:20h, 2:20H.
IL was $50 O'Clock when the Progressive
stake for foals of 1890 was called. The stake
Is valued at IS, l40 and five good looking =
year-olds came out to battle for IL. They got
away on the first effort and made the trip in
2:2914 with Silecian leading ali the way.
In the second beat Margraye struck out
boldly, but Silecian had all the lead to the
wire. He possessed all the speed of the
party and came In in 2:2Sl4. Summary
Progressive stake. TO lis OF 1852, value -. I4O;
Siecian won. Margrave second. Elloree third,
Miner fourth. Mary Magdalene fifth. Time;
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
Where Foundiincs Have "A Show

There is one thing can be said in praise Of
Russia and that is It's humane methods of
caring for unfortunate children. Frank c.
Carpenter in next Sundays BEE tells all
about tho great founding asylum at Moscow
which has an annual crop of IA 900 babies.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
west Omaha Republicans.

The repu blicans of West Omaha precinct
held an enthusiastic meeting in Benson hail
Wednesday night and organized club which
they promise shall equal in style aud effeut-
clubs in the city. o. X. Pratt was chose en-
president, Samuel Finlayson vice president.
r.. Daniels secretary and w. =. Coo treas
urer. Regular meetings will be held on
Saturday evenings. Uniforms will be- pur-
chased and mounted platoon will be fur
nished for parades,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
Democrntic club Meetinc.

The Sixth Ward Democratic club met at
Twenty and Spaulding streets last
night and completed its organization by
electirg +. A. Goddard vice president.
number OF new members signed the roll
after which remarks were made by Judge
w. S. Felker and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
The OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1892

fourth; best time:-2 :3TlS The 9 80 trot was
won by Manawa ip three straigh. heats, AL
mond Wager SECOND, Bridal Gift third,
Uncle Josh foufih3 pes time: 2:324. Sallie
SLOUGH won the balf mile running race, Bay
Prince second, kentuclsy Bird third.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
Iron Hall ReceIyersl,iu.

JERSEY Cry. N. j., Aag. 2j.-Appiication
foran injunction and a receiver for the Iron
Hall has been made and an order granted, re-
turnaple September Z
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
Wool Market.

BosToN, Mass, aug 25.-In the wool mar
ket this week business has been less active
than last week The sales have been smaller,
amounting to 8, ,3I6,O8U pounds. The market
is steady, however. ana prices unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26

Fairywood is bv Melbourne, ny Nutwood,
dam by Fairy Gift, second dam by Nomad
by Almont, and is owned by e. Pyle Hum
bolt, Neb This is the little fellows third
race, and his three heats here are the rst he
ever won. He is worry speedy aud will go in
the list this year easy.
The track today was in excellent condition
ana records were smashed in the first two
races. The first appearance of the pneu-
matte tire bicycle sulkg was in the free-for-
all pace with Fred X of Fullerton, Neb.,
hitched to it.
In the 2:3O trot six horses faced Starter
Swlgert The race was the hottest one dur
ing the meeting. Holden Davis took the
fist two heats in 1881 and :294, Dancer got
the next in :3l and Mercurlous landed the
next heats in 2:2S94, 2:3OI5 and 35. Holden
Davis second, Dancer third, belmont fourth,
Kiewood and Belvidere Junior distanced.
Pacing, free -for-all: Fred X, bv Shadeland
Onward, owned at Fullerton. Neb.. won
Two Strike second, Prince Mac third. Billy
Gault fourth Time: 2:23I4, 2:23I, 2:26T
Free -for-all trot: Aimito, by Eagle Bird,
Ed Pyle. Humboldt, Neb., won; Repeater
second, Billy third, Star Medium fourth.
Time: 2:3315. 2:291G 1888
In the mile running race Bob Mccarthy
won, Mcdowell and Halurah distanced.
Time. 1 .hu1I
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26

DR.E.C. WEISS NERvEAND BRAINPREAr
MENT. spectic fOr iIystDril DikLineis, fits, Nsu
rnigia Headache, Nervous Prostraton caused by
alcohoi or tobacco, WaksfuIness. Mental DoDrss-
sion, softness of tho Brain. clu,ins insanity misery
decay death. Pre- uitnre OH Age. Barrenest. Loss
OF Power In either soE impotency. Leuc1rrhea and
all female WeaknessIs. Involuntary Losses, Sper-
malorrheh ctlssi by ogsr-eNettion o. tins br tin
sei-abuseoysr'tnlulgsn snGe, month's trsatm ,pt
s for 81 by IN al, WegItrantees six boxes to ours
Each or de for vpi. with 81 viii ssli written
guaranteeto refund II not cur ID Guarantee issnei
only by Theodore, IT, Lewis druggist. sole agent
southeast corner 10th ami Farnam sts.. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26

BooNE, Ia, Aug. 25.-lSpeclal Telegram TO
TnE BEE. lat the Boone District fair races
today In the $3.50 trot Lewellen won. Eddie X
secohd Lady Langton third. Fair Place
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
Won the ybn,npions,,ip.

TABOR, Ia, Aug. 24.-The Spring ield, Neb.,
Grays won the championship OF southwest
ern Iowa at the old settlers picnic today from
Tabor by score of 10 to g. The score:
Spring fe d -. ...... 2 3 3 lis
Tabor. ......... 0 0 o.
Batteries: Tabor Yapp and Hall of Glen
wood Springfield, Brott and Hall. Umpire:
brown
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
Blue Grass Palace Races.

CREsToN, Ia, Aug. 25.-lSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. All special an regular trains
arriving in the cily this morning were
loaded to the roof with people. Long before
noon the fairgrounds contained over 5000
people, and this afternoon the number was
swelled to over 10, 900, the largest during the
week. The unfinished 3 100 trot, purse S400,
was decided this morning as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26

Greer, sea turtle soup today at E.
Maurer's restaurant.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26

In the last heat Secure stumbled and fell.
throwing her driver nearly twenty feet over
her head. The driver was considerably
stunned, but neither horse nor driver was
seriously hurt,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
Purely Vegetable and Strictly
Reliable.

They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY
on the Liver and Stomach, restoring tho
constipated organs to healthy activity,
and are n POSITIVE and PERFECTLY
SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION,
LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD
ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, and all other
discusses arising from disordered con-
dition of the Liver and Stomach
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-26

They are the Only Rclible Vegetable Liver
Pill Sold; They are Pcrfe 'tly Harmless; Tho
are Purely Vegetable; Try Them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-14

The New York Tribune lately publish
ell communication from resident Of
Sweden, Monroe county, New York, In
which ii was stated that the town OF S"e
den 10 1889 owpei u stone crnsher, aud
appropriated two thousand dollars Tor
crushed stone for use 10 tina. year which
was sufficient to put Ave miles OF roads IN
perfect shape. This man vent on to say:
think that money thus expended goes
ten times Is far as any other in making
highways In the last three years the
town OF Sweden hes made abont twenty
miles OF road so good that team can hani
a. large load 10 the open, muddy wealth
er Al 10 sumner. The land is clay. and
the roads not laid with stone or gravel are
simply fearful. II would pay person 10
90 long distance to see Whist has been
done 10 the roads 10 the town OF Sweden.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-14
Agriculture.


Ia discussing the question d ar, fodder
corn against that which hss been ensilss'
"a. Prot Henry says il 10 veil claimed
thai sllsge 10 .sisn eleArer thar the iod'
der II keeps The body 10 softer aud
more plastic condition than when the sri
NAL Ia fed dry stalks aud hsy ADD then
allowed 10 20 10 the tank and GIL up 90
satef. lie would like TO have steers fed
self feed 10 start si,h and then wind mp
siih dryer feed and replace some OF The
waser wiih fat He ~on't burn cut 80 FAST
He will las, longer than II bot aud hessins
constantly. A Coz likes silage. de found
that ont last ~iut~r. There was one row
OF cows thai be- I'D four pounds OF bay
and when thai was siieked Mp. corn stalks
Another vas fed the bay and then shsse
The curious part OF /, was that fhose
cows ge,,iog the .ilsse d'da's like mixed
bay clover and Timothy like those WITH
the dry stalks. He had seen that repeated,
" there That sour staff they waited for.
II vas not thing Of 8 day, bat II vent on
for months.
Prof ". A. Henry leclured 1T farmers
meeting 10 Iowa on the silo' Among
other things, he said: The silo has suffer
ed more with it's friends than from its
enemies They have claimed so much Tor
il that honest. far seeing men knew they
were not telling the truth aud doubted The
whole thing. Our agricultural colleges
have stated some things In favor and some
against IL. Let me make q plain state
ment. Our agricultural colleges have had
a pretty sorry time in putting up corn 81
iaee-I say sllage, meaning the same
thing. The farmers have been practically
ahead OF the agricultural college in maxi
ing good silos. have filled the silo Tor
ten falls in Wisconsin. This Is the eleventh
winter. Now, l bad been to DR.. Weeks
silo that had been filled twice before ours,
saw . good silo there. / knew DIR.
Weeks was sending his cream to the Plank
iugton House at Milwaukee. the best
hotel 10 the state, and is still doing so.
His supplying the cream thirteen years In
one hotel always made me pretty cautious
about believing that silage affected cream
very much. For six or seven years also
the butter for the same house came from
Hiram Smiths farm, where sill age was
used. All this had made me pretty eau
tious. have taken lessons from the far'
mers and We are putting up some very
good silos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-14


Manure from the piepen 10 nasty hand
ling, from the fact that the pig, contrary
to the general belief. 10 so neat thst be
never lesves his droppings where they can
mix With bis bedding IL issricn msunre
bat ID apt to be rather cold add heats
slowly. Drawn. as !. usually IL. direct
from the pigpen. AID applied to land, M,
il does little good the hfst year.
Its effectiveness ID 90 enormously iLereas'
ed BY mixing II With horse nsnnfe, and
allowing both TO decompose together. thss
We sre Satisfied this Is slwsys The beat way
10 handle IL This nsy reqaire some "a,
trs work. bat II can be doae 81 time OF
wear when other work 10 not pressing.
Horse mature naturally hesss too rapidly
Thus the iwo when mixed correct the
faults OF each.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-14

Which DR.. Didama, Dean of the
Syracuse Medical College and Ex-
President Of the New York State
Medical Society, says lis the only
stove known to me which is fit to be
used in the sick room, the school
room, the family room or any other
room where human beings congre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-14


We opine that phenomenal milk and
butter records will not attract so much at
tention 10 the future as they have In the
past. Everything phenomenal will oil
course always excite more or less curiosity
and incredulity, just as these records have
10 the past, but not IS Of special value or
as ideals to be initiated. They are and
must be looked upon as accidental. and in
no instance, we believe, have these tests
been advantageous to the COW, but IN some
instances have seemed to be the precursor
of decay and death. Dairymen will now
look more to developing big averages OF
herds. Nobody expects to OBJ ain herd
Of COWS that will average 1000 pounds q
year, or even considerable less; but 1t il
fonud that the once doubtful average OF
300 pounds OF butter per COW for even
large herds is quite possible. AT first,
such an average was doubted, and that not
many years ago, but no one doubts it now.
Many herds are known to exceed this by
several pounds Even 400 pound average
Oh are now talked OF and in one or two
instances are reported to have been reallz'
ed and one or more are striving to reach
500 pound averages achievement
which we would not declare impossible.
but which we think is some distance in
the future. And we are quite sure that
not phenomenal individual records will be
the goal aimed at in future efforts, but
larger and larger average yields OF herds,
which involve oil the best skill OF the
breeder and dairy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-14

A correspondent OF The Western Farmer
tells how they make town roads 10 Wis
consin. The township owns road grader,
q six horse machine that makes turnpike
as smooth as a boulevard. This machine
Is manned by an expert, who makes cir
cult OF the township 10 June with team,
grader and plough. When the outfit gets
to our district we hitch on our teams and
grade up where most needed as much
turnpike as we can gravel the same season
making it rather high md narrow at hrst.
10 order that the rain and travel OF a. year
or two may not f.tten 1t out and make It
AZ much OF q mudhole As at first. We ind
that the bes, road is made by grading IN
spring and in the fall. 10 this way the
turnpike gets packed solid during the dry
summer months, so that the gravel put on
in the fall does not sick into the dirt, but
is packed so solidly on top by winter rains
and SHOWS and the constant travel the
spring break MP cannot disturb it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-14

Moeepeessness Cured. ~
~. ssvKs.. Esrl~rs1N ?, o. ~
/ ssn flAA la ae~aAfs ihsi ] ns~a fssi@
RnU2s A~vw 1sase vita tAs E~si sSnemas to-
sS.yas.sn~ss s@a l~aass. shsi ~ IL really .
srs>A rxgsss ies s&sminf hHnA4itr
A. rRAkKs Fass1s.
oauv@ws ma kefstsaaeer, ass9
Ons 81 IA parties ~ vbala sel1 Nstss a.
yas.os Kasmigs Nerve ggnse vA saaHas aas 70.
a., shsa Ne No. sass~sa ffasn eg*sl aitsaness
sna t~sa thruaah lis snels BODY After essaS
g.. testas bs cas- sattrslY eNf~a
joins W CAhtlh MsarhAHl
Mr. wife sares~a ins . nAastss 81 yestt from
ysassas reg veSsnsss sud sponi haa6faAs y ses.
tAxs Ion Aas.aas aud Sneitens. bas ~ y 10
s.Aa Gn4s t&Atas Only $50 tsaAi-as % i..tI
Aesx.Hs A.a gSlso hss sosssle hAs san.ies1
J0hh tELl4kkk
rARE-A yAinahl~ Its-oa @a NsrYtAss
LII l. Diseases eata ff~s 70 ffg ~&HnsA
- $50 s~saf NFtsqs@ TAN 80 Naa@.A
II I'LL uak lstsaAgtnn Ner ~ cf@rEe
ms stsnsas hak tsNa yreg9se& ~ iAe kenrvnd
p.stss larnas III fos @ssss ISIS FtBes TIA ava
4 lsas ssepArpG epasFai uaFsca@a " rs
koEMic MED. CO.. Chicago. III.
Sold M prsaxrisss ~ ~ per Bottle. Q for W
large siss. SITS. nottle. tsr ~.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-05-13
A STARTLING SHOWING.

He who believes that the farmers % the
west have not just cause for the prevail
ing discomfort. OF Which the third party
movement, is the sequel must be dull Of
comprehension or not reader ana u
thinker. He who'sffects to balieve not tie
same is even worse-a selfish partisan.
Ina pamphlet written by s. s. King
and recently issued by the Arena Pab-
fishing company Of Boston, an astpund-
iag exhibit is made, says the Dubuque,
Ga9 Telegraph. Two maps are present
ed, one of states which produce meat
grain, dairy products, sugar. tobacco,
cotton and rice, and the other OF states
in which are to bc found the great bank
ing and money loaning interests, the
manufacturing industries and railway
ownership. The states ilaiaiet! by Nr.
King in what he terms the produce
district" are Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois.
Indiana, North Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama. Mississippi and Louisiana, and
those of the wealth district" New Yor!,
| SoulltCtlCutl, Nj MloSitllISetLS, lt:NGtt
Island, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Yer
mont aud Maine. Ia the tan Yeas ron
1880 to 1880 the produce district increae-
ed its wealth to The extent OF s039,t4i
97l, while the incrna9a OF that OF the
wealth district amounted to Eve times as
much. Yet the Increase OF population
of the produce district was - PER cent
and that OF the wealth district but 30
This disparity is largely mot solely The
result Of class laws. There will be
general agreement among the unpalli
a thinkers with The comment of ,ht
Omaha World-Herald that the figure:
'shOW that sweeping causes are at Worl
to center wealth and money power in tht
states OF the east where the railroads an.
owned, the money lenders OF tho countr,
live, where the manufacturing industries
are located. and toward which the lcgis
latlon of the day is draining al
the resources of the nation by robhel
tariff and by financial lagerdarmain."