davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
pp,Isr FOR TIE NEw.YORK BANKS.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. s.-The Seattle Clearing
Uouae Association passed the following resolutions
at their meeting yesterday
Resolved BY the aso'a ed banks OF he city OF Seattle
that the course OF NcwYor, CITY banks dur Ia tho
rec mt crisis. In which they susii ed b, thr Con-
tro.r IN, Currency should be- commended by the people
OF tho United States Wis roti end Of n. widest
popular benefit prev nng disaster and slsyinc aaru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

for the application for associate receiver. Inc
directors will pay in 5000 this week II the stock
this viii give sl35 900 more With other notes due
collected there should be 100000 or SSso0o to re-
leave half their deposits uncalled for for time
the bank could resume business, and propaoy DC
,nnda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
RECEIVER PAYNE ALL RIGHT AGAIN.

Milwaukee. Sept. 9-IIenry G. Payne. who sud-
denly became sick n ST. Paul railroad tram
while on his way home from Chicago Thursday
afternoon. will be out In day two. He was
the victim of intestinal collie. the result OF nm acute
attack of Indigestion. Mr.. Payne enjoyed sound
and uninterrupted sleep Thursday night. and yes
terday morning had practically recovered from the
attack IL expects to be at his office this morn
ing or Monday. and will probably leave here for
Wew-York early in the week on business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Mruols-Haceland straight as 40, pace 7'Z oo' N''
deer place 's2l o. T.,
,,,.,, md Nam wore withdrawn. Lizzie w"s IN
,n, ,or rho first furong then rcnqu'shcd hcf ean 70
coonct,c who continued pacemaker until wen uo"n
,se baese,rctch Kildeer succeeded Ccqu'''r s'u ~.
h1 was a surprisingly good one, Tor IL W !" W.
~ ,n, tia, .bc was forced Weld Raccand p'a,'"E
20, to,, head aust a. they reached the line hhos'r
wa. a length before VICTORIOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
A SOUTHERN BANK TO RESUME.

Nashville Tenn. Sept. 9.-The FIRST National
Bank of this city. which suspended August w nus
been granted permission to resume. ana gave puo''
notice yesterday that on Monday next IL "o'' ~
sumo business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

posed by some to form company to receive the
bullion and issue certificates II they can be made
legal-tendcr for taxes; also TO ask for special
session OF the Legislature to legalize such move
l,ut with the iinanciers throwing cold water on
their schemes the whole thing Is likely TO end In
nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
General order:

With deep regret the secretary-gen"raI announces
TO the Cincinnati the decease. on IN" hh INST ."
their venerable and beloved president general me
Hon Hamilton Fish LII. D., an hereditary Ihnnlnsr
since 1884, who the honored successor OF w M III
ington Hamilton the Pinckneys and ogden IN uiS
higL Office has since 1874. presided with scil us
tinguished ability over the AFFAIRS OF me orhtr' -,
Mere words are Inadequate 10 express our hleh
appreciation OF the character OF our deceased asSo
ciate whose attachment TO the principles on thc w
stituOn and interest In its b"hali Iia'e MN "'' ="
its most earnest and active supporters. =.
The general officers and members are requested ~
wear the usual badge OF mourning and 10 attend
the obsequies on the nth inst.
ASA BIRD GARDINER.
General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
IN MEMORY or HAMILTON FISH.
THE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI OF WHICH
HE WAS PREsIDENTGENERAL ISSUES
ITS FIRST GENERAL ORDER IN

TVI.I1 =
The Society OF the Cincinnati has sent out to It's
,ne,nbers general order in regard TO the death OF
IFS late prosident-general. Hamilton Fish 1t Is IN"
first general order issued by the aoclety In forty
wears and the ninth since the foundation OF the
order. 10 years ago. The first was issued on 'hr
death of Washington.
The order reads as follows:
Society Of Cincinnati.
..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Mutnals-Sprngtn" straight - - P"N' go 49,
AtfOpinc place 30 40
vo.a,,m,b and Glen Angle declined to run. Gu
n.,der sprnrtimc and Atrorine were the T'urr'
-, dovn the chute the others IN a hunch ABOUT TWO
-, ,,or Making the bend az the head OF the
itch A,rorane saved LOT Of ground by Keeping
, 70 the rail and the lower END OF IN" s''hu J."
,oorod a. ~ nc would win Int Sprinstimc oea, MI" u"
the final strides and won by hcao "'f"p''e ''"'
Cunn rider O neck.
SIXTH RACE-IIandicap. ohe "'c anu '
on the turf. ,o,,,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Midnight the She Hly. Simmons Marvrdom and
Highland were withdrawn For tie first half OF the
Journey all ran bunch with the tvoyearods. ry FL
Santa Anita and Weinberg showing most prominently
Aloha and PEDESTRIAN were they >t1ichtenod
out for the through the stretch and III" struggle
between them continued until the finish. where
through Tariff sup jockeyship Pcdc an won by a
head second. only neck before Tulia Eackbnrl
ia strides would have beaten both or those
who finished front OF her
THIRD RACE-lIandcap. Five furongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

lite and winner, after looking hopeessly beaten
at one time He was fifth as the field turned
into the homcstretch. but with every stride closed
the gap that separated him from the leaders. and
finally easily.
The McCaferty- Wishard combination ATTEMPTED
one OF It's famous strokes In the second race and
1t nearly went through. They backed Aloha to
the tune OF thousands of dollars and with a bet
ter rider up they would have cashed their tickets
but II was Taral against McCanetty, which could
bring only one result-a victory for the first
named-for as they dashed by the finish he landed
Pedestrian the winner by a head from Aloha.
McCaferty's poor jockeyship was again made
evident in the third race He riding his own
horse. Tom Harding. and furlong from the end
had the others beaten. but In the finish. which
was driving one he foundered about like some
green stabeboy. and let Santa Anna beat him a
head.
year-olds at seven furlongs, for which Sena tor
Grady. Galiee and Peter the Great were the only
starters The result was an easy victory for
Senator Grady who was overwhelming favorite,
to 4 being his closing price Midgeley. who has
ridden him In all his races Ill and could not
ride so Doggett had the mount He took him in the
lead at the start and continued In front to the end
Atropine was made to 8 chance for the fifth
race. which was for two-year-olds who had never
been placed. He warmed up like a wild horse. and
the talent to a man on him. but in a stirring
finish he was beaten head by Sprngtime. a colt
which last spring in the stable of ]. G. Fol-
lansbee The winner ran practically unbacked, his
owners not thinking he would be IN the first three.
The day and meeting ended with another head
nnsh and victory for old Raceand He looked
hopelessly beaten at the head of the homestretch
but came with a burst Of speed that dazzling
and In the very last jump got up and won by a
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Mutuals-May Win straight slj o. place 80 25 Shadow
place 9lt 40.
The start one OF the poorest Of the meeting Key
West who &c show, Icing fully twenty lengths
front OF the last hors, Penn who Key West.
made good OF his advantage. and connu In front
long he could. The end OF hall mile found him In
trouble and Shadow took his place, showing length in
front they into the homestrctch. In the run
In however she too tired badly and at the finish only
second hoLors, Nav Win winning by nearly a length
Shadow second. length b fore Acclaim.
SECOND RACE-spcciai weights futurty course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Calcc place 20 10
r,c.o,nm did not run. They were well toe"'h'r "h''
.hc word was given but Senator Crazy at one" V''" %
lad ,ri,h Peter tho Crca, second and Gal'c IaNt' m
900 undor n null but as they made the FAR turn 'h'''
,vos a looseninc OF wpps both Peter oe "r'a' anu
Galncc and a they into the stretch they were '
on the leader. whom Docgcu was N'','V f.,
,,,,o lin, Tho three were head and heal but IL
~ ,o,n u, see that Grady held the result SAFE
,r he was still under pull. As they ncar'h u'' 'u
no,octt inst lifted hands once ana II brought u '
sired result for the colt bonhn'd '"'Y rum Wv ,,.
A,o ,ho o,Ish an easy winner b. scant length ;
coIuce second n length before Peter The Great.
FIFTH HACE-For twoyeaI-olls. Sp cal "''VhN'
Five furlongs. ,o,.to,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
THIRD RACE-nandicap. Five furlongs.

Nutlas-Santa Anna -'raisht 30 3D. P''' '
Tom Harding place s2s DO
The start fair. but they soon began !" -lr'"L WV"
,s,b Tor, Harding and Mnncheha leading Inc ao'e'
s ,,o,,o, ~ tho end OF hof mile and mon uer"
,vas n general closing With good strong ru'r I'n'
ra,li,o would hove won. but McCanor'y cond h"' ro
him justice and Santa Anna Da' nj" ""' !"
.,. ,,c,. r,,rur-su STAKES For two-vcar.
o,ds ~ 800 added Special weights seven I"fo"'''
o'uH' "'' Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Marcus Dalv's Oh. e Senator Crazy bv, go,
' i,Icc Ito lD TfSf'H ii i~a
Sic, dan 4 Coorcrs b. g Peter the graz @ II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
DETAILS OF THE RACING.


FIRST RACE-Seling. Seven furlongs
Betting
st. Pl.
Brown Rog,rs's oh; G, May Win, by imp.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-26
Pr SgOMS!

Having located near the Government De.
better attention than attorneys located
elsewhere, SPECIAL attention given to diff
cult and rejected claims. If your present at
torncy does dot suit you, and is slow, write
us. SDldicrs who have lost their dlgcharges
can obtain new ones. Charges of desertion
removed. No fee unless you get . pension
Advice FREE Soldiers pensioncd at less
than twelve 1922 per month, and suffering
from disability in addition to that named in
their pension certificate may obtain increase
under the new law. 1t IL not necersary for
you to have gotten any ailments in war to
get pcnsioned under the new law. Pensions
for widows and children without regard t.
Boldier's death; mothers aud fathers who arc
now dependent, whether they were depend
ent on soldier when he died or not. Pensions
obtained for services rendered in Mexican
ana Indian wars. Mexican pensions can now
be increased to $l2 a month"; Suspended
pensions restored.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-26

who had studied the subject all their
lives were wrong it was remarkable
when such sentiment was uttered by
the Chief Executive, and it became
pertinent to inquire where and when
did he acquire all the knowledge,
where and when did he have tho OPP
portunity to familarize himself
with the wants and needs OF the
American people and with the science
Of L.oney and economy, whore and
when did he study it, and at what
SCHOOL,
NJ believe he is the only President
who has ever presided at the White
House who did not possess a liberal
education, gained either in some col
lege or on farm where he communi.
Gated with nature and learned natures
laws. I believe either a country edu-
cation among the people or u collegi-
ate education is necessary. 1 do not
believe the education of q clerk or
lawyer without a liberal education in
college or liberal education by study
ing the book of nature can lit a man
to preside over the destiny OF this
country. The three greatest Presi-
dents we ever had received that lib
eral education which nature affords
by coming in contact with the peo-
pie and taking wider view OF the
Lass of man and of nature than can
be obtained in a law office, or in
a sheriff's Office, or i'll the Office of
mayor or any other contracted place
where the great book OF nature is
closed"
He cited Washington, Jackson and
Lincoln as examples of great Presi-
dents as result of liberal education.
Unfortunately the present President
was denied both a college and that
grand and better education that came
trsm n communion with the great
producing classes OF the country; com
munlon with the pioneers of the West;
communion with those who formed
the bone and sirew Of the country;
communion with the pure aspiration
OF free American citIZcns. II the
present President had known what
Washington knew, if 10 had known
the people as Washington, as Jackson
and as Lincoln fully appreciated them
he would not have uttered the remarks
he had. He would not have talked
of the obstinacy of Congress, nor
would no have talked Of having Con-
gress On his hands. His environments
have been peculiar. He then read
from the Presidents biography in the
Congressional directory, the authen-
ITCHY uf which should not be ques.
toned: cat sixteen years of age be
became IN assistant teacher in the
Ne" York institute for the blind"
read Stewart, and he added, it looks
now as if he had not gotten entirely
over that idea. Laughter.] "In
1865 he went west in search OF en-
ploymeut," continued be. "Let us
see with what idea Of the west y"
Stewart then read on. Engaged
with his uncle at Buffalo" Laugh
teri to aid in tho compilation Of the
American Herd Book" Laughter. /
upon retiring fron the Presidency"
the biography reads, she located in
Now York City and resumed the prac-
tice Of law" Without concluding,
Stewart yielded to Cameron of Penn
sylvania, who spoke against the re-
peal bill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-26
How's This!

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Il. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo,O
We the undersigned, have known
j.. j. Cheney for the last Is years and
believe him perfectly honorable IN sill
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
Vest & Truax. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o, Walding, Kinran& Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, ..
Halls Caturrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price, 70 cents per bottle. Sold by
all drGggists. Testimonials free.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-26
FAT PEOPLE

To reduce your weight SURELY use
Wizards Obesity Pills and lose Is lbs
a month. No injury TO the health. No
interference with business or pleasure.
NO STARVING. They build up and
improve the general health, beautify
the complexion and leave NO WRIN.
KLES. Lucy anderson, 81 Auburn
ST., Cambridge, Mass, aUrites: Three
bottles Of yOuT Obesity Pills reduced
mig rUeight from 225 pounds and I
neUe1' felt better in al; my life. I
an, much pleased 1Oith the result, and
shall do oil can to help you. Our
patrons include Physicians, Bankers,
Lawyers and leaders OF Society. Our
goods are not sold in drug stores; oil
orders are supplied direct fro our
office. Price per package $500 or 8
packages for $500 by mail postpaid.
Particulars (sealed) Acts. ALL COR.
RESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL
WILLARD REMEDY CO., Boston, Xsl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-26

Reckhart & Froelich have received
a carloud Of Schlitz Milwaukee, beer,
in kegs, which they will sell to tho
saloon keepers at y6ty reasop sblG
pricess A-1I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-26
P A TIE n Z s,

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs, Copyrights
and all Patent business conducted for Mod.
crate Fees. Information and advice given to
inventors without charge. Address,
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
PRICE OF LOTS ONLY s1G0.

TERMS OF PURCHASE: Five dol.
lars cash and two dollars no,
month, with no interest. Hal
cash, 10 per cent discount; all cash
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to psr
ties desiring to build.
Ii a husband purchaser dies
before his purchase is completed,
deed in fee will be given to bis
widow, if the property mas been
improved. or if not. the smounr
already paid will be returned her
The above presents an opportu.
nifty never before offered the COL
ored people of the city of Wash.
lngton to secure a valuable IOt
either as an investment or fora
home on monthly payments, and
at the same time, entitled them
to vote and a voice In the Gov
ernmeut OF the country.
Those who apply first, will have
the first choice of lots.
Already many have made their
homes in the "City of BOwie,'
and lots purchased on the above
terms should double in value with.
in the next six months.
For further information apply to
w. CALVIN CHASE, Agent,
1109 | ST., n. "
or CAMPBELL CARRINGTCN
Owner, sos ID St., n. w.,
Washington. d. @.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
The Old-Fashioned Girl.

She can peel and boil potatoes, make
q salad of tomatoes, but she doesn't
know a Latin noun from Greek.
And so well she cooks chicken thar
your appetite would quicken, but she
cannot tell what's modern from an
tique.
She knows how to set a table and
make order out of babel, but she
doesn't know Euripides from Kant.
Once at, making pie l caught her
Jove! an expert must have taught her
but she doesn't know true eloquence
from rant.
She has a firm conviction one ought
only to read fiction, and she doesn't
care for science, not a bit.
And the way she makes her bOnnets
sure is worth a thousand sonnets. but
she doesn't yearn for culture Dot Il
whit
She can make her wraps and dresses
till fellow fast confeSSes that there ;
not another maiden half so sweet
She's immersed in home completely.
where she keeps all things SO neatly
but from Browning not line can she
repeat.
Well. in fact, she's just woman
gentle. lovable and human, and hcl
faults she is quite willing to admit.
'Twere foolish to have tar:1ed. so w'
went off and got married ANA | tel
YOU 7 am mighty glad of 1t.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
What Animals Have Done.

The protest of Balaam's ass prevent
ed the commission Of a great crime
against heaven. and the cackling of
geese saved Rome. When the armies
of James III. and William were con-
fronting one another the noise made
by a wren picking up some crumbs
from the top of a drum awoke the
sleeping drummer and thus saved the
army of William.
Scott tells us that the most splendid
event in the history of ScOtland-yiz,
the ascent of Bruce to the throne
was owing to a simple spider, and one
.of the greatest naval victories of Eng
Hand resulted from the Growing Of u
cock
The St Bernard dog, named Barry,
during twelve years Of service on the
mountains, saved the lives of forty
travellers. Grayfriar'S Bobby lay upon
the grave Of his master nine years,
and his unparalleled devotion has beer
sperpetuated 10y a monument erected
/ by the Baroness Burdett-COuttS.
A young man once rowed out into the
middle of a river with dog and then
threw him overheard. The faithful
animal clung to the boat. but Was
driven off by his cruel master, until
at length, during his efforts, he lost his
! own balance and fell into the stream
| Did the dog desert him? No; he seized
him by his clothes and held him above
water until Succor arrived.
One of these cruel enthusiasts known
as dissectors of living animals, being
once in need of a subject, actually toob
| his own dog. which had been for years
i in his own family, confined him to j
table, and ripped him up as though il
had been a senSeless object. The Slf
fering creature groaned and howled in
his agony, and just before dying raised
/ his head and licked the hand of his
savage tormentor.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
THE FAIR PAYING ITS DEBTS.
:xposition Finances in a Much Improved
Condition.

Condition.
Chicago, July 1.-THE oppressively
Tarm weather is beginning to tell Oh
he attendance at the Worlds Fair.
Walking is practically impossible in
he intense heat and the sedan and
'Vheel chairs seem luXuries beyond the
each of the multitude. 1t is believed
" the Fair authorities that the deter
lination to close the gates on Sunday
Il the future will have the effect Of
lcreasing the average daily attend
nee during the week Some are san
-uine enough to hope that Sunday clos
hg will actually increase the aggregate
weekly attendance The gate and
ther receipts yesterday for the bene-
It of the families of the 1remen who
eriShed in the recent fire were about
10000, and in all 100000 has been
'ealized for the purpose. Auditor Ack-
'rman has presented the financial
statement of the Exposition to the
Board of Directors. According to the
statement the total gate receipts up to
June 30 were $2,121, ,660.76, including
The total expenditures to June 30 were
$50 $40, 160.40. Of this amount $16,-
456, ,662.93 is charged to construction.
His estimates, however, place the oper-
atng expenses for May at S6O0, ,SS3S7
and receipts at $719, ,4O2.71 During
June the estimated receipts were ST.
$50, ,S20.21 and expenses S642, ,921.27,
leaving q balance for the two months
of $1,127. .417.7S. The receipts since
July 1 have been over $1,000,OO0
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
Slave Traders Defeated.

Lo ,don, July ia Brussels CORE
spondent says the latest advices from
the Congo Free State give an account
Of another victory over slave traders.
After the battle Of Stanley Falls, in
which the state troops won a decisive
victory, the slave traders forces fed
to Isangi. an Arab fortress, at the
mouth of the Lomain River. Tippoo
Tbs son, Sefu, and his nephew,
Rachid, were in command when the
attack on the fortress was made by
Commander Chaplin and Capt. For
back. The Arabs fed and the state
troops took possession of the fortress.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
Printer and Gateman.

New York, July 17.-There is no lit
tie feeling in this city on account of
the ruffianism of elevated railroad
guardsmen. On Saturday George B.
Childs, who claims to be a nephew of
George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, was savagely assaulted by a
guard whom he attempted to pass at
the wrong exit, being knocked down
and kicked in the face. The same
night William McManus, young
printer, was assaulted by Thomas Null
hgan, 2OO-pound guard at the City
Hall station, because he pulled open a
gate when the guard was negligent
McManus, who is a little fellow. gave
the guard a knock out and was arrest
ed for it, but will probably get free.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
THEY REFUSE TO NOW.
Reaper and Harvester Men Reject the
Field Trial Plan.

Reaper and Harvester Men Reject the
Field Trial Plan.
Chicago, July Is. There is war
among the reaper and harvester exhib.
itOrs ut the Worlds Fair, and it ap-
pears likely to result in a condition as
serious as that which arose from the
Paderewski piano trouble. The trouble
arose over the announcement that the
harvesting exhibitors must be prepared
for field trial yesterday, on the farm
of NJ. w. Dunham, at Wayne, ILL., Only
the Mccormick works here gave no.
tice of acceptance. The following COM
panies refused to appear: Walter A.
Wood Moving and Reaping Machine
Company, Hoosick Falls, N. Y; Walter
"A. Wood Harvesting Company, st.
Paul, Mimi; Massey-Harris CO., To
ronto, Ont; J. F.. Skibberling & Co.,
Akron, O.; Johnston Harvester Com
pany, Batavia, n. Y: D. S. Morgan &
Co., Brockport N. Y; D. NJ Osborne
x Co., Auburn, N. Y; Minneapolis
.lsterly Harvester Company, Mime
tpolis, Mimi; Sandwich Manufacture
ng Company, Sandwich. Ill; Adrfance
man, Miller & Co, Akron, o.; Milwau-
'yis.; Warder Bushnell & Glessner Co,
:'pringield, O.; Plano Manufacturing
'ompany, Chicago; William Deering &
o., Chicago; Emerson, Talcott & Co,
Rockford, Ill. 1t is the old story of
business jealousy and belief among
he majority of exhibitors that the Nc
Cormick works would have an ad-
-antage owing to their manufactory
icing located here, where they have
very convenience, while the other
'ompanies had not contemplated a field
rial. The notices for the trial were
OF sent out until July 8.