davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
NEWARK YACHT CLUB WINNERS.

The tenth annual regatta OF the Newark Yacht Club
was salcd over the triangular course ON Newark BAY
Yesterday afternoon. starting al O'Clock. There was
strong Soulhwestcry wind blowing. The start was
made from n point of the clubhouse. ana the course
was TO point OF the bag lights thence 10 staKsbos'
the Bay Bridge. and thence back 10 the CLUBHOUSE
at payonne the yachts sailing twice over the course
There were six classes competing silver tea service
being awarded the owner the yacht making the beot
actual time. The winners were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
, cpr,T DACFUoRsE BREAKS down.

pcsth. Aug. I3-Count auhyanis horse 'as'' ."e
winner Of the last Austrian Derby which was rep"uu
IN he the finest racehorSe In Austria Hungary p'ohe
down in the morning gallop today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

He said that he felt splcnddly and would reoIoe IN
weight 10 IL pounds without endangcrng NE neai.
Yorkve Belle runs better races when sie HEINZ. =.
her own pace. Many trainers said her only cnan'r
defeat Tamnany out with the 'hch Nv"
keep IL II possible ,s,r ,hroo
The number OF bookmakers has fallen to slNty
as several Of them have lost their bank money "'''f
ling with the Brighton Beach races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

feet, being sixty mine feet all. The Atlanta has
carried away many a cup vt the regattas and has
fine record. Her most famous was with the
Mischief, for the Americas cup, OIL New-fork ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
BERKELEY TEAM DEFEATED AT CRICKET.
MUCH SURPRISE At BEING DEFEATED BY PATER-

| soN-OTHER wEII-PLAYED GAMES.
The BERKELEY team the leaders In the race for the
| Metropolitan cricket championship. were surprised
Yesterday at Berkeley Oval by being defeated by The
| Paterson Club by the narrow margin OF three runs
w. Mattock and N. Graham did the best WORK FOR
Peterson and mainly instrumenta IN the result vi
the game. The score follows:
Berkeley--G. Weech. b. Tottle, = c. s. CarnaShan,
b. Tottle, O; r J. O'ReHy, run out. 4; NJ r. Cobb,
b. Clarkson, 40: r. G.. Payne, c. Bullock b. Mattock
O; j. F1annery. not out. 81 3. W. O0ulby, c. Carkso
| b. Matteck, g. f. L. FOgmr !. b. w.. b. MaltocK' -
F.. Gsuld, b. Matsock /; II. l.. walker, b. Chrkson'
II G.. r. Cooper c. and b. Garrison, o. Dyes o. reg
byes, l; no balls, 2 total ia.
Paterson-C Kerry. b. Cobb, g F. Bullock. D. GOOD,
0: w. Mattock b. Cobb, 40; II. Wild. C. OReilly, b.
| n,yne 2; w. Oarkson, b. Cobb, o; !. sutton, D.
| Payne, 8: N. Graham, run OCT, 81; ii. Iotie' D.
| Walker 3: J. Hinchcliffe, c.. Cobb, b. Walker l.;
J. Robertson, not out 2; W. Riley, c. FOghl, b. COLD.
IL byes, A; reg byes. 2; wide. Il no ball, TOTAL
| H.
The south Brooklyn Cricket Club played great
pame with the Sons Of St. George and succeeded in NJ
last placing victory to their credit In the League
series by winning by rms. W. King and H. RUSH
| ton distinguished themselves for the winners.
south Brooklyn c. C.-II. A. Hamburg, Storm
b Cleverley, 4: W. King b Storm, IS; J. Magnus run
out /: H. ChitticS, Cleverley, o: J. Wilson, Cev
eriey 2; II. Rushton, b Mitchell. IA; J. smith, {. A.
Hammond b Cleverley, l. J. Dixon. Hammond, =
H. s. Peterson, b Mitchell, 3; J. Robertson not out,
i J. Peacock s,fb Mitchell, o; byes, g. leg byes'
sons uf ST. George Cricket Club-W. Tanzet b.
Chittick s; A. Hammond. b. Chlttlck, Q: W. A. Ham,
mond. b. RushtoD, 3; q. A. Storm, b. Rushton, TO-
A. T. Lowe. b. Wilson, s; j. II Mitchell. b. kusn-
ton. 8: II. Underwood. b. Rushton, A A. Clhoru'
r Rushtou b. Wilson, o: II. Cleverlcy, not out H.
A. Holmes, @. Magnus, b. Wilson. 4; byes. 7; NIP
bye, l wide. total, 49,
Al Central Park the St. Georges Athletic CLUB
amin lost being victims this time to the Harlem
Club which proved victorious by fifty runs In the
following score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
DIR. LESLIE E. KELLEY

Has established at Babylon L. l., branch insltuse
for the trestment Alcoholism, Morphine and Nervous
diseases. For terms address WI yYsE. Babylon L. H.
or call at New.York ONCE, East 21th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

Five great limited trains daily BY the New.Yosk
table. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

Entire had no difficulty In sumnarily dspos'nR OF MS
borsss and winning o. pleased BY two lengths. Dor
desux second a nose before IIazelhurst No bid Ior-
lins very lame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
DRILLED rHROUCH IRON. TIN AyB LEAD.

Anderson, Ind. Aug 13.-In drilling gas well for
DR.. Preston here yesterday, the dril went through
vein OF iron at 375 feet TIN at $50 feet and lead
NJ 500 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

Haumo was the only withdrawal. This was surfing
cr.es, all the way For five furiongs blanket would
have covered the entire ned they ran in so close oue
oil IN the inner PAIL inside the last fur0ne May win
drew out followed by sleipner and Osric ana the tr''
finished In the order named. heads apart
EIGHTH EACE-Selng Sweepstskes OF s2o each' VIII"
Si'"o s"ucu' i"' ~ Beuing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

Gideon A. Days ch. c. DR.. Rice by On o
ondsga-Bcnnie Lee 1872 70. lfitzHtrlckl ., ia
John Hunters br. c. LOvelace, l23 BERGEN 81 q
NJ F. Dryers BIC. Hanimio, 1913 lI.smbey) 10 -
Frieze l23 (Littolcld) l2-l IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

Without cxceptisa the favorable opportunity
for buyers thar the people Of New York Or any ether
city have ever known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14


Loveace and Hammic. evidently under cslingao"h
orders jumped In front In the vain hope OF killing OF
Dr. Rice When they had gone five furlon9s Hammie
dropped back while DR.. Rice took second place. From
then ON the race al way Fitzpatrick gave The
Gideon DAILY colt just touch with the whip ~
reminder and the colt without the slightest effort, left
I,oyelace at Will and with impressive by two
and half lengths. Lovelsce tired rapidly the finish.
and I'm another yards would have lost the place
Hamme who came again and was beaten only neck.
THIRD RACE-THE RAILWAY HANDICAP. sweep
Betting
1t. n.
Rancocas Stables Dr. T. Kildeer. by parebin
Lou Lanier 4 yrs, 30 N lear. 81
(Mideley 81 rs
walcott & Campbel's b. c. Pcssara 4 IFS;
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
AZ Canl CreeE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 24.-Captain
Morton, commander of Morton's battery,
has returned from Coal Creek TO confer
with Governor Buchanan concerning the
situation there. Captain Morton thinks
the situttion is yet quite serious, and that
trouble may occur. He said that Gen
eral Carnes has information that between
1000 and 5000 miners were congregated
at Jellico, on the kentucky border, and
there was danger Of them making a raid
on Coal Creek at any time. Captsin
Morton believes that rs or 100 miners
have been killed. He said that several
members of the sherlff's posse were still
missing, but it is not known whether
they were killed Or not. Captain Morton
said the lswabidiDg people of that Sec
tion are very apprehensive of danger to
life and property unless the leaders in the
riot are severely and promptly punished,
and the opinion is freely expressed that
unless vigorous efforts for the punishment
of the rioters are pressed, many law abid-
ing citizens will be killed or driven from
the country and much property destroyed.
Captain Morton will confer with the gov
ernor of Kentucky for authority to allow
Tennessee troops tn go over the line and
apprehend any Tennessee and Kentucky
miners who may have taken part IN the
riots. Captain Morton said 1t was Gen
eral Carnes' desire to have martial law
declared, but this Morton thought could
not be done. He said Judge East was OF
opinion that the Legislature alone could
do this, but Attorney General Pickle
does not think the legislature can declare
martial law, as it is prohibited by the
constitution.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 25 There
has been another uprising, this time in
New Smyrna, on the extension of H. M.
Flager's east side railroad line, and news
of it has just reached here. On Saturday
Thomas, alias "Gurchs Charley" Buffalo
Bill" or "Jesse James," colored, was ar :.
rested on warrant for assault with in
tent to kill. In the afternoon his friends
from the camp came into town, all of
them armed with revolvers or Winchester
rifles. At about O'Clock in the evening
the Jail was surrounded by them and an
attempt to break down the door was
made, but few determined white men,
well armed, succeeded in dispensing
them. On Sunday it was heard that they
had all preparations made to break the
Jail open that night, and the citizens of
the town procured all the double bar
relied shotguns and Winchester rifles that
were available, and after dark they
stationed themselves near the Jail and
placed two men on guard. The negroes
came in from camp about 10 O'Clock, and
could be seen in small groups. They
saw the Jail was strongly guarded, and
decided to leave. The crowd, however,
all stayed on duty until daylight Monday
morning. Since then the whole town has
been In constant expectation of the mob's
return, and armed men have patroiled
the streets night and day. The excite
ment is subsiding. but there are new
rumors of contemplated attack.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
A Slight SkIrmish,

BUFFALO. Aug. "a "A detachment Of
Company I, Twenty third regiment, of
Brooklyn, in command of Lieutenant j.
F. Handy, had trouble with some men
in the freight yards of the New York
Central, at Checktowaga, early this morn
ing. The yardmaster had reported the
coupling pins of freight cars were being
pulled and detail was sent out to look
for the persons who were doing this
work. They saw four men acting sus
piclously and gave chase to them. A
number of shots were fired by the soldiers
and two men gave themselves up.
The other two escaped. The prisoners
were taken to court this morning and
held to appear before the grand jury at
Rochester.
1t is now learned a number of switch
tenders, train conductors and yardmen
also struck with the switchmen, making
so. ALI are now at work again, but may
go out this afternoon.
Early this. morning q Lehigh Valley
engine was backing work train to East
Buffalo. when it struck sleeping soldier,
John Delanty of Company D, Twelfth
New York. He was taken to the emer-
gency hospital. The doctors cannot say
whether or not he will recover.
Sheriff Beck says under the present
circumstances it would be unwise to re-
move the troops. I'VE are getting in the
most serious part of the business" says
Adjutant-Geueral Porter, 1.-The troops
will remain here until the law Is obeyed
and respected and there is no further
danger to persons or property. If more
troops are needed they will come, and be
kept for the same term"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
THIS IS BETTER NEWS.
The Advance of the Cholera.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The depart
ment of state is in receipt of official reports
concerning the alarming spread of cholera
from Asia to Europe. Some days ago the
vice consul general at Teheran, Persia, re-
ported that the deaths daily reached the large
number of 400 persons. He stated that 500
cases are being treated by the American mis-
sion hospital, and made strong appeal for
funds from the United States government,
having no money in hand for such purposes.
Watson R. Sperry, the newly appointed min
lister to Persia, has rendered the services of
his paper, the Wilmington Morning Ne,os, to
secure such fund. Secretary Of State Foster
gladly consented to this arrangement and
gave Mr.. Sperry copies of the correspondence
regarding the epidemic. Following the re-
port from Teheran comes information of an
alarming character from Europe. United
States Consul Johnson, at Hamburg, reports
that he has been advised officially by the
government health officer of that city Of the
presence OF Asiatic cholera there, and he has
accordingly refused to issue bills of health to
departing vessels. Consul Williams, at Havre,
reports the outbreak of an epidemic of Asiatic
cholera at that place, with many deaths, and
advises the thorough inspection OF the fast
liner La Touraine. These facts have been
promptly communicated to the health officers
at Staten Island and every precaution will be
taken by them, especially in view Of the fact
that the epidemic has now reached the two
most important ports in Emope with which
the United States has direct and rapid COM
munication.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27

The necessity of a public building
in this city is apparent to every one.
There is no conmodious place for the
common council or the different fire
companies to meet, to house the engine
or hose cart, or as an armory for the mil
itia. A hall of some kind, aside from
the court house,i is absolutely necessary,
and the rent which the municipality
would receive from the state and
county as rent for an armory would
be a fund that in a few years would
equal the cost of the structure. This
revenue will amount to $50 month.
OF $500 annually, and In ten years
would aggregate $4,000. This sum
will erect very comfortable two story
building, and the lower floor could be
fitted up for engine and truck room
and the upper could be supplied with
the convenienees for an armory and
also for public meetings of all kinds.
The occupancy by the militia would
not interfere in the least with that of
the city. council, fremens' meetings or
public entertainments. This will be a
wise and economic movement on the
part of the municipality, as it will
furnish ball for the public, and at
the same time create source of rev
enue to the city.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Frick, Henry Willard and Jay Gould,
all staunch friends of Cleveland and
Democracy. What an immaculate
trinity of friends to the poor man these
three arel
The political campaign in Oregon
has not fairly opened yet; but 1t will
be warm when it does. 1t is well for
Weaver and his cohorts to winnow the
chaff from the wheat before the two
old parties enter the field to contest
for division of the grain.
Pasco wants to hear Gen. Weaver
on the deplorable condition of the
country. We do not know of sur
roundings that would better suit the
doleful dirge of the calamity-ho wlers
than the sand and sage-brush around
this coming commercial (D center of
Eastern Washington.
The growth of the tin-plate industry
in this country worries the Dem
ocratic free-trader in the United
States as much as it does the British
manufacturer. Both are in harmony
regarding national policies, and, Of
course, the JOYS and sorrows OF each
spring from the same cause.
This is dull year in business mat
ters throughout the country. Every
attempt of the Democrats to change
the economic policy of the nation will
cause capitalists to exercise great eau
tion before investing in new or estab-
lished industries, and this has q de-
pressing effect upon trade.
In the sand hills around Umatilla
lives an Indian who is claimed to be
i30 years old. The sage-brush and
alkali around that town must be won
derful in the preservation of life, or
the imagination of the narrator so ex-
treme)y expansive that it Is not nee
essary for him to calculate years by
the calendar.
From exchanges in the interior we
learn that there is great activity in
mining matters this season, and the
output of the precious metal will be
much larger than in previous years.
With the development of our agri-
cultural and mineral wealth and the
Inauguration of manufacturing indus
tries, the future growth of Eastern
Oregon is almost incalculable.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
Ubiquitous Democratic gerrymand-

Ubiquitous Democratic gerrymand-
ers, designed to secure control of state
legislatures, have been declared uncon-
stitutional in Wisconsin and Mich.
igan. The New York gerrymander,
which was the most outrageous of
them all, has gone the same way, hav-
ing been declared unconstitutional by
a New York, district supreme court.
1t is a sad day for the people when
the Democratic machine is able to Sc
cure control of the courts and to infu-
ence them to confirm them in their
lawless schemes for plunder of power
and public place. The plan of David
B. Hill and his henchmen to lay vic
lent hands on New York falls through
because the people can still obtain JUS
tice in the courts.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
The Brush All Ablaze

SPOKANE, Aug. 23.-Fire is raging in
the tim Der along the Spokane s. Northern
railroad, in the vicinity of Loon lake.
The train due here at o'clock this eve
ning was unable to get through, owing
to the burning of bridge. Three
freight cars on sidetrack, FIVE miles
from Loon lake, were also destroyed,
together with 900 cords of wood. A
special train went out from here tonight
and brought in passengers from the in
coming train at Diamond siding, where
the cars were burned. The track Is
twisted out of shape for several hundred
yards. The fire covers a vast extent of
territory, and, as strong breeze is blow
ing to- o-night, there is no telling where it
will end.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27

The revolt of the miners at Coal
Creek, in Tennessee, has been quelled,
and peace reigns in the community.
This is more aggravated than an or
dinary strike, for the state law was
violated'in releasing the convlcts, and
in firing upon the militia an overt act
of treason committed. Those who are
proved guilty of this crime should re-
ceive the severest punishment, as it is
very important that all citizens should
be taught practical lesson that the
constituted authorities of any COM
monwealth are as supreme In this
country as in any other. Obedience
to law is as necessary to the preserva-
tion of free institutions as in the sup
port of any form of government.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
The MOuntaineer
MANUFACTURES.

There is no denying the fact that
The Dalles must inaugurate factors of
development if she desire to grow and
prosper in the future. An open river
will be beneficial in making this a
trade center, by reason of cheap
frelghts; but before the city can ex-
pect large increase in population
there must be industries that will fur
nish the means of supporting fami-
lies. There are many natural re-
sources that would constitute the bases
for manufactures, and when these are
in operation welcome may be extend
ed to the industrious and thrifty.
With the large amount of wool handled
by our warehouses annually directly
from the producers there is every in
ducement for the establishment of
woolen factory, and this would give
employment to many laborers and re-
tain in circulation in this community
vast sums of money which are sent
elsewhere for fabrics. The improved
grades of wool which are now grown
in Eastern Oregon furnish rare op-
portunity for manufacturers to pro-
cure the choicest raw materials from
first hands, and this would be favor
able consideration with projectors of
the enterprise. For these reasons The
Dalles should, have the largest woolen
mill in, the northwest, and should sup
ply the market with the most durable
goods of different varieties.
This vicinity is not alone adapted to
sheep-raising, but has equal facilities
for fruit-grow1ng, and this would fur
nish the basis for another remuner-
ative industry. Peaches, plums, prunes,
grapes, ETC., could be canned in this
city, and the amount sent out of the
county for these goods saved to the
circulating medium. Aside from wool
and fruit, there are other resources
which could be utilized as factors of
development. and which would greatly
add to the business wealth of the com.
munity.
OF course it will require the ex-
penditure of capital to put any indus
try in operation; but capital so in
vested increases the wealth of the
community, and by SO doing benefits
the capitalist in many different ways.
The appreciation of the value of real
estate would be one of the results, and
this alone would furnish good interest
on the investment. If this city had
double the population it now has, there
would be greater demand for woolen
goods, canned fruits, ETC., and property
would increase in value nearly 100
per cent.
The Dalles needs more people; but
industries must be established before
these can be supported, and the ques-
ton rests with our business men
whether they will furnish the incen-
tives to growth and development.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric Bit
tiers has gained rapidly in popular favor
until now it is clearly In the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and Alternatives.
Containing nothing which permits its use
as beverage or lntoxicant, it is recog-
nized as the best ana purest medicine for
ali ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys
It will cure sick headache, indigestion,
and drive malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be refund
ed. Price only 80 cents per bottle. Sold
by Snipes g. Kinersly. Q
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
The Teachers Institute. now in ses-

The Teachers Institute, now in ses-
sion in this city, should be literally
patronized by all those interested in
the proper dissemination of educa-
tional influences. In free country,
where the permanency of the insti-
tutions depends upon universal intel
ligence, the public school should be an
important branch of government. The
means and methods used in instructing
the future citizens of the republic are
of the utmost importance to every
patriot, and during this convention of
instructors a free and full discussion
of these may be expected. There
fore, it is hoped that all sessions of
the institute will be attended by those
having the good of the people and of
the country at heart, for so far as the
means of education are made accessi-
BILE, crime will decrease and our coun-
try become permanent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-08-27
The Democrats have taken courage

The Democrats have taken courage
from an editorial article in the Ore
goniam regarding the political aspect
In the state for Republicans this fall,
and it has been published very extern
sively in Democratic papers. 1t may
be fact that certain federal appoint
ments in Oregon have not strength
ened the administration with Republi-
cans; but there are too many protection
lists in the northwest to give the least
hope that Democrats can carry their
electoral ticket in November. We do
not believe Mr.. Harrison will receive
as large a majority in Oregon as he
did four years ago; but when the bal
lot is cast it will be seen that the state
is still in the ranks of the protection