davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

hounds, IS Yorkshire terriers Is foxhohndS, 16 deer
hounds, IS Scottish terriers, ID NewfOundlands, Ia
skye terriers IL backand-tan terriers, 10 Italian
greyhounds, 10 miscellaneous" Ia new breed OF
dogs not generally known TO dog authoities) toy
terriers, bloodhOundS, Dandie Dinmont terriers,
6 Bedngton terriers, white English terriers, .
Chesapeake Bay dogs Welsh terriers, Schipperkes
smooth collies Irish water spanlels. barriers,
English retrievers, 1 bObtal, bassethound ard
Clydesdale terrier.
OF these 1.402 dogs 1.489 have been endowed with
tails There tails and there are tails Of course
and the visitors 10 the great dog show this week
not expect to find all the tails alike. some Of the
dogs will have only halftas. There will be long tails
and short tails, bushy tails and thin tails tails with
long hair thereon and tails that look II thew had
visited the BARRIERS shop. One will the pugs with
their tails curled up in little rings their backs like
SO many prezels; the ferceloOhing bulldogs With
theirs bitten of Short settlers. with their "caudal
appendages" frnged like huge feather, and mastins
whose huge tails resemble the ends Of piece Of rope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

ON Wednesday afternoon. Members Of the Irish setter
[ lub will meet AT . O'Clock OF the same afternoon.
The Gordon setter Club will meet on Thursday evening
al 80 O'Clock. .,, ot,
The show opens Tuesday morning. and Will remain
open for visitors Oh Tuesday, WEDNESDAY lH a wy
and Friday, from a. 10 II j. m me IHiSI"7
of the dogs and awarding OF the pI1z"s VIII takr pact
i'm the ring in the centre of the building on TUESDAY
afternoon. The exhibitions OF the trainoi Dog VIII
hn given at a and 30 O'Clock each day, cXccp' llH.
dav when the afternoon performance Will be omitted
on account Of The judging. ,.
To James Mortimer. the popular erp'Iintond nj o.
the annual bench show and manager 4 tn celebrated
Hampstead Farm the dogs from which lave won 50
MANY PRICES during the last few years, Is due mucE
Of the credit for the accurate classification and bench
ing OF the dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

CHAMPION GRAYHOCND, SPlNAWAf
That common figure OF speech that one does not neeo
a certain thing "any more that dog needs two talls'
does not Illustrate the sccSsnes OF two tails am more
strongly than the necessity Of one. And vet there
will be three dogs In the Show who were unfortunate
enough 70 be born without tails at all These are the
scblpperkes.
The Schipperke is a Dutch breed OF dog ana Is com
mon in Holland. On the many canals OF the country
OF windmso he is said to be OF great value. and
thereby hangs a tale"-nO TO the dog, but TO TIE
statement OF his practical value. 1t Is said that In
Holland these schpperkcs perch on the backs OF the
horses that drag the boats along the canals and prac
ticailv keep them In motion with their incesSant
barking They belong the terrier class, and resemble
other smooth rt-hared dogs OF this breed to con-
siderable degree though invariably taillcss.
At last years bench show some OF the dogs began
to show the distemper 50 much feared by the exhib
tors and before the exhibition half over the
agn dangerous" was exhibited over the benches Of
several OF the ugest OF the dogs. The largest and
most ierceoOking dogs among the mastins and blood
hounds seldom prove so dangerous TO the visitors
who insist on petung them As do some OF their
smaller neighbors. over one OF the bulldogs benches
the warning hung last year, and by some accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

tenants Andrew J. EcclcS and John McGNevey, five
corporal, and fifty prvates. officers Of the guard.
At meeting OF Company g, February 10. John T.
Harper. william Moupt Townsend and Vincent A.
Clark elected 10 membership and plan was
adopted for the establishment OF company sinking
fund
The 9th Regiment has been ordered 10 parade at the
armory. I'm stat" service uniform for review and
presentation OF maD&men's badges, on Wednesda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Ward avors a Southern trip for the Giants In March,
although the directors Of the New.York club do
10 like the idea.
The Brooklyn players will adopt handball practice
next month 10 on supcrnuous nesh aud 10 harden
the muscles.
II Richardson signs with Brooklyn Ward Will not be
nisseS, at least second baseman
10 utms singular To hear c. II. BymeN say that
DrssSeS will play In brooklyn and read dispatch
tom y. A. Abel saying that Brouthers will probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
CONGRESSMAN CROSBY NOT LIKELY To i""A
OFFICE. .

Pttsfrld, Mass. Feb. Is (specnp'-i wash.
office. suggested for Congressman Crosby 10y ' ,u,v
,pcton correspondents are received with ih'' .c
hnr. Mr. Crosby IS lawyer who has gooa - ;.
lice here and IT IS believed by his hiei"s lag
wonld rather come back to plttsield ana oulns
,hon to receive any post In the gift OF INC '''
Administration. - ,,,s this
william Russell Allen returned from 81 Lou' IA
week. He takes great delight In his STOCK i'' ,"mrn
Is especially pleased that his famous s,ao T. 10 30
Is In excellent condition. Whether ,'n or not has
nonn,sd ns holding the worlds recOrI VI ,act that
very little interest to Mr.. Allen. Inc satisfactory
kremn has made record OF 20 o., Or that he will
~ his owner and II Is believed h.te tracts much
reduce that record next season. nv i,,snt driven BY
attention when he Is seen on the e"'
Bither p, pb,lllps Brooks , ,o
which will meet every week ior vs. was held ct W.
topics. The organiz nation meeting
rectogy on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
ADIRONDACK LEAGUE CLUBHOUSE.
HANDSOME NEW STRUCTURE COMPLETED
MAGNET CENT PRFSERVE-.

MNbNIFILINI
The new clubhouse OF the Adirondack League Cluo'
on Little Moose Lake. llerkimer County, y. !" mas
becn finished at n cost Of over S25 O00 Il Is prob
ably the most complete and best appointed cIuo
home in the Adirondack region. Little Moose LAKE.
where IL Is situated, Is on the northern border OF
the club preserve, First Lake. OF the fnItoh
CHAIN and IS less than five miles from the Fulton
Chain station Of the new Adirondack and 81. Law
renee Railroad. The clubhouse will accommodate over
100 people, and Is tastefuy as well AS Substantially
constructed The pride Of the architect is the great
hall In the centre Of the building, 5OX3j feet at
one end OF which Is a huge fireplace capable OF
burning logs six feet in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

6y some peculiar coincidence the number OF en-
tries this year corresponds with the year America
was discovered and this Is taken as a lucky omen
by the management. This great number OF dogs Is
from about 200 different Kennels There are more
entries In the class OF pointers than those for any
other breed, though IN point of numbers the 1t.
Demands are nearly strong. There have been Low
entries OF the former breed and lao st. Demands
There are 112 English settlers and los smooth fox
terriers The balance Of the entries distributed
rs fellows Ninety-seven rough colleS, GA Irish set
ters go cocker spanel So bulldogs, So beagles, ID
Gordon settlers 80 mastifs, so bulltcniers. ID great
Danes 3s Irish terriers. 80 toy spaniels 30 poodls
% wirehaired fox terriers, - Greyhounds' 20 hed
spaniels "A pugs 81 dachshunds, 10 Russian wolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Professor ]. F. Iampon's troupe OF performing
dogs will again this year prove one OF The most III
,ercsting features OF the show sawdust ring ID 'e
centre Of the hall will be reserved for tue Two dai'y
exhibitions which these clever animals VIII give
Two English greyhounds, two poodles an lrSh S''
for a mig n terrier and two other dogs will Jump
dance turn sOmersauts and perform a variety 81
other clever fcats The usual clown d9eS VIII I herp
The children laughing. Two cats In Professor HainP
ions troupe have been trained to give clever NH
tation of "A boxing match. which last winter proved
one OF the most Interesting acts on the PotTa'"h'
They will be seen again this year. - ,
During the four days the show laStS me aIIlu ;
y,oating If number Of the clubs devoted TO separate
breeds of dogs will be held IN the Garden; MOS ol
he prominent dogmen OF the country Will be In New
Vnrl his week and II Is therefore appIoprinir
time for the meetings. The National Beagle tiuO
will hold It's annual meeting in the Garden AT eIoCA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

The Dimensions Of the colossal Penn statue have
been amusing the spectators and critics ot the city
Hall courtyard since the snow melted and the
tablet was posted the now gircHish stained
pedestal down which the bronze ooze has drlpped
According thi- yeracous inventory OF the propoi
lions OF the thirty foot 10000 pound Penn the
modern Guver's nose Is thirteen Inches long, each
eye Is twelve inches long and four wide. and his
mouth stretches f0ure, inches from corner to corner
Ills hair Is four feet long, his cuffs three feet and the
buttons his coat six inches In diameter. Ills
finger nails are three inches long, his feet twenty
two inches wide and fvo feet four inches long. and
his nnhle i've feet Ia circumference Philadelphia
Record,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
ALL GOING TO THE DOGS.
READY FOR The BIG BENCH SHOW.
A COLUMBIAN NUMBER OF ENTRIEs-ENTRIEs

A COLUMBIAN NUMBER OF ENTRIES-ENTNES
IN THE DIFFERENT CLASSES
Tic annual migration OF dogs TO this great
metropolis has set in. and to-day the first arrivals
Of the great colony from the canine world which VIII
fill Madison Square Garden this week are due since
early this morning carpenters have been busy with
saws and hammers in the hurry to prepare Inc great
Garden for Its transient boarderS OF the next few days
At IL O'Clock on Saturday night every dog VIII have
left the building and the carpenters Will be set 10
work TO tear down the d" benches" on which the dogs
have been exhibited. and to prepare for the next
attraction. some Of the dogs from the more distant
cities will arrive in NewYork to-day ana be housed
in the Garden, but before = O'Clock Tuesday morn
inr 492 dogs must be gathered into the big building
After IL O'Clock on Friday night the evacuation will
begin and within twenty -four hours the whole colony
will again disappear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

PLAYERS WAITING FOR THE COMING SEASON
NOTEs AND CONMINIs.

The baseball players %, rctr mcnt Is now d'a".
ing to a close and The pr sl~c' for The coming SEASON
ore discussed with considerable ayidfy The det'rnina.
ton n the owner Of the NcwNofk cub - pvt strong
tom in the field ho, had n'opfarng erect up the
local followers Il the game VIII nr-t-cla a. the
polo Grounds the local Interest ia ha-ehal viii r'viNe
materially The effort Of the York and Chicago clubs
last year TO upon tn follower, u h"
game In those cities such rrbuG that the scheme Is
not Slcly be tried again IN hurry. The barr name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

was not taken down when a greyhound was snb-
sututed the day after when some of the benches were
changed. solitary lrishman was making the rounds
OF the show one afternoon when he stopped In front OF
the meek-look;ng greyhounds bench, and seeing the
dangerous, sign over the dog remarked TO the
strangers standing about him, with marked Celtic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Of sufficient In this city, and Anson while
clever player Is not whole team. aud he cannot alone
win championship. New.Yoik Chicago and BoStn must
strong teams matter what is done in other local.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Their, ia no more pIctuasquc figure In baseball to-day
than 'Hairy" Wright the veteran Of the Pha-
depha o am. Wright l. 81 the pioneer PLAYERS Of
the country having been q member Of the old KnC keI.
booker club the first regular teams organized In
this city H. TO this country from England and
he started out to foster and cricket He
good player found that cricket not NJ 10
the American idea and Harry and his brother George
odop,ed baseball and both did clever work Harry
Wright was the Of the famous old Providence
team but when that dishandd he drlftcd Pha-
dcpha where he has been ever since. Pbyer.managers
are now popular In baseball but IL Is doubtful Wright
Will give wav 10 idea for many years to lie
directs his players from the bench and he tells each man
lust what ~ when he starts for the home plate. bat
in hand Wright argues he Is held responsible :or
the failure or OF his aud he proposes to have
his players carry out his ideas. There few In
baseball with more sincere friends and admirers than
"Iiairy" Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS THROUGH
TRAINS To TILE WEST

are the best examples OF modern railway service The
hours departure and arrival peculiarly adapted
to the requirements Of the travelling public. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

The athtIc at Yale over tho Undergraduate
rule has stirred up baseball than similar
rule In years. IL seems certain that rival team
Will ne ORGANIZED with either Murphy Bcall captln
The team Is likely To be made up about as follows
Kedze Grecnwoy and Graves catchers; Bowers. pitcher
O'Neu first base Norton, second base; Murphy short
stop Kedzie or Farrell. third base; Reddng. Parsons
Real and Graves for the outneli Such q would
Internationally be strong one and would the opinion
Of friends OF the nine be strong the Yale team OF
1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

A copy Of the suggested changes In the playing rules
to b. acted upon the spring meeting OF the National
League IS appended:
First-No enlargement OF the lnncld now in use.
Setond-Eemoyal OF the pitcher from his present posi-
ton 10 the centre the nncd abolish the pitchers box.
and substitute therefor boundary pate covering twelve
inch space which the pitcher Will be confined
Third-Abolition Of the nt bat.
FOmrth-A lucid definition Of a balk
Flnh-A simplincation Of the rules pertaining to the
actual playing Of a game.
SN.h-The codifyng Of all rules applying TO the duties,
power and responslb!t' OF umpres.
Scvent-A rule governing official scorers. which pro-
vdcs that PLAYER who makes sacrifice hit which ad-
yanc.s q base runner shall not be charged with time
at at.
The suggestions Will unquesonahy meet general favor
The wording Of the rule relating to the pitching Is
fnsng and might have been made NOR, lucid The i'd
Of pitcher being confined 12-nch space Is Of
ridiculous What Is meant j. that one foot must be
kept In that space in delivering the ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31

Awards to Exhibitors That Should
Not Have Been Made-acport
of the Special Investigating
Committee Ceremonies ia
Connection With Neither
lands Day"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
TROUBLE EXPECTED
Over the Cherokee Allotment
After the Striu Oneus.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug. 3d.
There is likely to be trouble over the
Cherokee allotments after the strip
opens. When the allotments were
made the CEerokees picked them near
projected county seats. The location of
county seats was then changed by the
department to circumvent them. The
proclamation states the allotments shall
be made only oil lands Oh which perma-
nent improvements have been made,
with the exception of Chief Bushyhead,
who was allowed to pick his allotment
anywhere he chose. The allotments
made already amount to over seventy,
an'l there are still other claimants who
will have to go into court to settle their
rights. The allotments have not been
on lands on which there are permanent
improvements, and as they will inter-
fere seriously with a number OF town.
site schemes, they will be contested.
The state OF affairs OIL the strip is going
To cause no end of trouble in the land
offices after the strip is opened.
The sooner situation is very serious.
A cattleman who rode through the strip
yesterday from Oklahoma says there
are thousands of sOoners along the east
ern border. He saw hundreds of men
who did not try to hide. and he saw
their hiding places cut on the open
prairie. They have gopher holes on
many of thegtOwn sites. These are holes
covered with boards on which sods are
nailed and furnished with breathing
holes. The woods are full of them.
There is body Of men here who have
exhausted their right to enter and claim
lands, who openly declare they will
enter thSstrip. locate and demand re-
linqulshnent money from the contend
ing settlers. The sooner question is
more serious than at the Oklahoma
opening, and. as the honest settlers are
determined to have their rights, blood
shed is sure to enSue.
Last evening party OF young men
were training their horses on the Ar
kansas river road when large horse
ridden by young man from Indiana
by the name Of Morgan collided with
another horse. Morgan was thrown
down, and six other horses and riders
coming behind piled up on him. He
was killed almost instantly. Two horses
had broken legs and were shot. None
OF the other riders were seriously hurt,
but all were badly shaken up.
There will only be four postoffices on
the strip at the time of opening, one at
each of the land offices, but others at
county seats and new towns will be
needed Immediately, and will have to
be established, as in most of the towns
business will commence fifteen minutes
after settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
SALTWATER NEWS.

Farmers throughout Washington
county who have tnreslIed their grain
report very light yield. Wheat is rum
ming from six to twelve bushels to the
acre, and oats. from twenty to forty-
five. Some farmers say that their yield
is as good or better than last year, hut
on the whole the yield is light.
The water in the st. Croix has risen a
little more than foot, ana many of the
logs that were lying on the sandbars in
the lake between the bridge and the
boom have tloated down. The rise of
water was occasioned by the opening Of
dams in the upper country.
1.-THE Tornado will be an attraction
at the Grand opera house tomorrow
evening. Manager Durant has booked
large number OF splendid attractions
for the fall and winter mouths.
Miss LeOla Millett, one of the leading
young ladies of this city. was married
Yesterday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Millett to j. L:
Cochran, of Seattle, Wash.
A large delegation OF Saltwater peO-
pie went to White Bear last evening,
where they enjoyed the last concert and
hop given at Ramaley's pavilion.
The Saturn and Satellite left yester-
day with consignment of lumber from
the Turnbull mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31

On receipt of two consecutvey dated coupons
will furnish at Office by express prepaid one OF
the celebrated Nicely Historical and Political Charts
States Maps
Or for One Dollar Half we will send the Weekly
Subscription price dollar Map post
press paid.
This gives you the Map for seventy6ve alone or for
fifty cents i'll connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
It double wall map feet inches by feet 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom ready to hang.
Better than Encyclopedia! panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful coors.
1t tells how Presidents have politics of
each What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while in Office How Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received the largest
votes and defeated When political party was or
ganized How Congresses have poit-
ita complexion of EACH The of United
States and the having the most miles of railroad
political parties have existed in the United
ical parties and Congresses from Washington
On side the largest and United States Map
showing all states counties railroads (prce alone
So and the other side diagram showing political
parties 11X66 diagram showing all Presidents
nets, 5x66 diagram showing political complexion each
Congress diagram showing Creeds of the world 13xO.
diagram showing standing armies of each nation 13x1O.
diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation
pete OF the world 13x20 map of Central America
10x13 map of Alaska 10x13. map Africa 1Ox
49, map of Upper Nubia and Habesh Abyssnia 1Ox1
of Persia Aghanstan and Beoochistan
pete map of solar SYSTEM best made 10x13
all Cabinet officers, with length of all the
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland
Send two of these coupons, consecuve1y dated with
your letter and remittance:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
OUR HAT DEPT.

Is complete with the latest fall blocks
in Soft and Stiff Hats including the
famous 'Stetson" brand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
.|||(k!NsQN's
3 8 6f5 AND 677
A Mc0LLET Az,
MINNEAPOLIS.
YOU ALL KNOW
I FL
LIGHTNING
RUIT
JAR!

1t is so called from its pat
ent stopper, which is the
same as that in use On all
beer bottles. 1t has a glass
top, but, as it does not screw
on, it does not require an
hour, two men and a monkey
wrench to open it; in fact, it
can be opened or closed, when
hot or cold, by a child, and as
easily after five years as af-
ter five minutes. The glass is
Of the best quality and very
tough, and though they cost
a trifle more than the Mason,
or other cheap jars, they will
last much longer and are
worth twice as much. We
are sole agents for st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and have
them in Pitts, Quarts and
Publications., which we de-
liver FREE in either city.
Try them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-31
CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
A Very Large Attendance at Chi.
cago Expected.


CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The delegates to
the Catholic congress began to arrive
today, and the indications tonight point
to an exceedingly large attendance not
at the congress itself but at the numer-
Gus other gatherings of the week In con-
nection with it. such as tine national
convention of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion, the convention of German
Catholic Young Mems Guilds and nearly
dozen similar assamblages. The dele
gates to the congress are IN great num-
Der. and includethe most representative
Catholic laymen of the United States.
This is especially true of the Eastern
half of the. country. The full list
of papers has been received by the
committee of arrangements. Secretary
Onahan said this evening that all prep
arations for the congress are complete.
Among today;S arrival were Mgr. Nu-
gent. of Liverpool, England; DR.. K. III.
Clarke, of New York, and Hon. William
+. Markoe, of st. Paul. Mgr. Satolli,
the papal delegate, is expected tOmor-
row. Archbishop Ireland will arrive
Saturday. 1t is likely that the p"rtna-
nent president of the congress IL be
chosen from the East. The three socre-
taries of the convention will probably
be selected from among the delegates
representing Georgetown college, Notre
Dame university and the Christian
Brothers college, st. Louis, Mo.