davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
TURNED ms PIcTURE TO THE WALL

indianapolis. Sept. IS (SpecaD.-The Cleveland
Democratic club organized four years ago created
much excitement tonight by carrying into a silver
meeting Tomlinson Hall banner bearing tho
likeness Of President Cleveland. Thomas NJ. Pat
terson publisher Of The Rocky Mountain News
who had lust begun to speak had TO wait until the
audience expressed Its loathing for the likeness
There were Kisses and cries of Take II out.
Many men arose and started toward the banner
and this led It's custodlans TO turn the face 10 the
wall and cover the whole banner with one belong
Ing to another club. In his speech Patterson re-
ferred 10 the President as the man whose face
has been turned TO the wall"
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
MILITARY INSTRU UCTORS N SCHOOLS.
sTRICTER REGULATIONS PROPOSED FOR sECRE-
rARY LAMONT's APPROVAL.

TARY LAMONT'S APPROVAL.
Washington Sept 2. (SpeciaD.-A series Of recon-
mendations Is before the Secretary of War In rela-
ton TO the detailing of officers Of the Army milf
tary instructors colleges throughout the coun-
try which look TO important changes In the pres
ent system. The recommendations were made by
Major Sanger of the Inspector Generals Depart
ment They grew out OF his recent inspection OF
colleges in the Eastern military districts. Secre-
tary Lamont y expected shortly to issue orders in
execution Of at least some Of the suggestions be-
fore him. possibly all. One OF the recommenda-
tions is that no details be made to college that
cannot guarantee at least 100 cadets to the military
department of the college
In the report before the Secretary OF War It is
pointed out that there is great difference be-
tween the several civil institutions having Army
military proficiency. and that the return to the
Government for Its investment in material and SER
vices is not fair one Some OF thess differences
result from inability or unwillingness OF the Army
officer TO insist on the necessary allowance Of time
and the requisite support in dealing with the cadets
Major Sanger expressed the opinion that the time
has arrived when adequate remedies should be ap-
nIied or the rule of exclusion strictly enforced by
the recall Of officers.
To this end and TO stimulate college pride and
competition, he proposes the Idea OF classification
Of All institutions TO which officers have been or
NAV hereafter be ordered. The classification sug-
gested by him is First class. all institutions con-
d,Icted on a strictly military basis. these 10 be
known officially as military academies; second
dfth classes all other institutions. He proposed
The arrangement OF an order OF merit as determined
by the inspectors and the annual reports OF the
military professors, on the basis OF the West Point
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

New-Haven. Conn. sept 2S-lhe uaihing 'ap'e
,or the Yale football candidates started to-day
Tho following players were taken to 1t: Captain
Fred Murphy. tackle Louis Hinkey. end; Lyman
n Bass end; Charles Chadwick. guard. and James
O. Rodgers tackle. The table will this year be
held In Kert Hall. All the players taken thus far
are old members Of the team. More OF the prom,
Ising PLAYERS will be taken In few days, unti
about twenty-five Will be at the table by the time
Of the big gameA
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
FypERTS QUALIFY AT CREEDMOOR.

Sergeant T J. Dolan. OF the 18th Regiment. made
the hest record in the expert class on the first
practice day at Creedmoor The rules require That
the man-shaped target must oe MI eisht 'irnes or
.o ont q, ten shots at 100 and go yards before
,ho ,narksman may lay claim TO the title Of ex
per, or the nineteen members OF the Ma
tsonal Guard who qualified Sergeant Dolan was
,n nr,,, ono who made hits. the highest pos
III acore Others who qualified were
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
STATUE or ST. WTNIFRED UNVEILED.

Hudson " Y. Sept. 2-The bronze statue Of St
Winifred. modelled by George F. Bissel. Of Pough-
keepsie and cast In France. unveiled and
dedicated with public ceremonies in the presence Of
200 nersons this afternoon The uatue was the
gift OF General J. Watts De Peyster, Of Tivoli
the last PATRON OF the Lower Claverack Manor. TO
the city Of Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
REQUITAL IN RETIREMENT.
THE BROOKDALE STABLE GOES INTO WINT
QUARTERS.

James Rowe has decided to retire the Brookdale
stable for the season. Requital, who has not oeen
In training for about three weeks. and the o'her
horses are TO be shipped TO Brookdale on Ihurs-
day The retire nent OF the Brookdale horses pre-
cludes the possibility of meeting between Reqntal
and Henry of Navarro this year. Moreover, IL is
likely that Requital and few selected youngsters
will carry the Brookdale colors on English race
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
A UNIQUE NORTH CAROLINA 'HORSEY" BET
ON THE ELECTION.

Lexington. Ky. Sept 2S (Speciap.-Holloway
Brothers to-day sold to William NJ Wallace year
ling colt by Onondaga. 10 be paid for after the
November election.
II Bryan wins Wallace pays 5000 for the Young
ster but in case Of a Mckinley victory only $500
The colt is valued at SIS. making the odds In the
WAGER FIVE O
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
VIEW GERMAN MILITARY ATTACHE.

Washington. Sept S-count Won Goetzen first
lieutenant OF Uhlans OF the Imperial Guard and
we'll known az an African explorer Will succeed
the German military -attache at the Embassy here
on December Is
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
wEsTcHEsTER FALL MEETING.

rho autumn meeting OF the Westchester Racing
Associe ton begins October l3. and VIII De con-
tirued until Election Day. In all there are sixty-one
rocss scheduled 10 be run in the ten days OF the
,o.a,ipg The steepechase and hurdle races OF
tho New-York Steeplechase Association at the meet
Mill take place on Wednesday. October IA and Il.
=, tho frs, of these DAYS there will be two hurdle
races and a steeplechase. with the fiat races. and
n, the second TWO s;eeplechases. hurdle race ana
tuo IA, races The races will begin each day al
o'clock in the afternoon, except on Election Day
when the first race VIII oe caIeu a. iso' y III
Following are the fixtures for the mee'lhg'
FIRST DAY TUESDAY. OCTOBER ls
Nu-serv Handcap years furlongs. <soO
Jerome Handicap years. IL miles |"
SECOND DAY THURSDAY. OCTOBER -
Hurricane. selling years 5 fu-iongs 200
THIRD DAY SATURDAY. OCTOBER IL
,conx BIgbweght Handicap. all ages. g furongs 700
Nanhaan Handicap years and up, ~. miles. -'""
FOURTH DAY TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20
Ca.tleton selling years. furlongs. 20
Hunter Handicap years. IL miles Z''o'
FIFTH DAY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER q
ps,cocas condition years furlongs ZOO
Ramapo Handicap years. ~"
srxrH DAY. SATURDAY. OCTOBER "a
westches,er lightweight Handicap all ages o'a ooo
Nun,cpsi Handcap years and Up. Il. miles 2'oo
SEVENTH DAY. TUESDAY. OCTOBER q
resnnaene condition years. furonss 800 a'wo
Tairy}sw selling years. l-l6 miles ~"
EIGHTH DAY. THURS DAY. OCTOBER ~
SILVER Brook selling yss's ~ f1r0ns' 2"
Ninth DAY SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81
ro,ab,n, ushwe,ght Handicap. all furlonss ZOO
Turf Field Handicap years ana up inIes' "'''
TENTH DAY TUESDAY. NOVEMBER g.
XSeon Wh,,e Plains | Handicap yesrs fgrlonss a"9 100
Morris PARK Handicap. years ''* miles @'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
LOWERED THE FIvE-MILE RECORD.

San Francisco Sept. Psf. G. Krafts and George
Dixon OF the Bay City Wheelmen. yesterday low
cred the worlds hve-mile tandem road record by
nearly two minutes, placing the figures at 1922 40
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
SEw.rNGLAND BREEDERS MEET

Reedville Mass. Sept. &.-The tenth annual
meeting OF the ew-Engand Trotting Horse
Breeders Association began mere to-ohy Inc
horses entered are some Of the finest ever brought
here and strong cards are be presented each day
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
BOWLING ANALYsIs-FIRs
SECOND INNINGS

Runs Al the fall ~ each wicket; - -. .- -.
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l5l. l73 ia az ~ 6la
s,I a67 40s 422 Philadelphians. 3. 4. 20 %, 3D. 81
es l02. l04. IA ,,,-x, , q. 20 ~ ,,e ,sa
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l. TO- - - ii' i''
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
FIFTH RNCE-THE CULVER HANDICAP; for all age
srvTu RAc-E-Purse $500; for madens; special well
ooDrAyN HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

The following the weights for the Woouia""
Handicap. mile. to be run al 'ne D''0"''
track tomorrow:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
TO DRAFT A STATE GOOD ROADS DILL
-,,. p,rs,nrxcv OF THE L. A. w.-PROsPEcTs
FOR THE ROBERTS ROAD RACE
sr-SDRY NOTES

Isaac p. Potter. the chief consul OF the New-ioin
State division Of the League Of American "hee'
men is one Of the most enthusiastic goon roaus
advocates ir the land. Mr.. Potter expects 10 meet
delegates from the different agricultural associa-
tons In Onondaga County In a few weeks 10 'aiA
over the good roads movement. The object OF the
conference will be 10 determine just what sort OF
good roads bill should be introduced in the Legs,
la,ure looking toward better mace roaus an, an
hiphwavs The chief consul believes In uniform
action in the matter knowing that II bill can De
drawn up which will suit both the farmers anu
the wheelmen It's ultimate passage Will be fore-
gone conclusion
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

Thomas Ward leads the mileage Of the River
side Wheelmen for the year. having covered so
far nearly 5000 miles.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

The Sahodalica W ieelmen will give a series OF
coasting contests at Morristown on October g. 10
and II.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information
and membership blanks by sending name and ad-
dress TO the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

The annual ten-mile Roberts road race will take
place on the Boulevard Brooklyn. Tomorrow morn
Ing There are many entries and fast time ought
TO be rade II the weather continues fine
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
A RUN IN THE MUD AT OAKLEY

Oakley Racetrack Sept. 2s.-To-day's races were
run in mud a foot deep. The third contest, the
most exciting OF the day. was won by Ethel Lee
in q hard drive by nose Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

acton dcson II, II, ,'v wbch viii suit both the farmers and
the wheelmen It's ultimate passage VIII pe io'e
gone ccncluslon
With the approach OF the winter season the
members Of the League OF American Wheemen
are beginning 10 discuss the coming Natiohai
Assembly. It Is the opinion OF many that ster-
ling Elliott may not desire a reelection to the
presidency and some who have been opposed 70
him intimate that ne could not get the honor re-
newed II he wanted to. Many Of the Southern
and Western States would like 10 bring forward
the name OF A. c. Wilson. who was beaten oy
Elliott at the last assembly. Mr.. Wilson's friends
are strong and his candidacy would make livery
campaign. A. Cressy Morrison. the second vice
president has many followers, and the West would
vote for him as a unit II 1t saw any chance 70
elect him but the West Is hardly In position 10
make any demands with its present membership
any doubt is / B. Potter but Mr. Potter will not
talk about the matter. and he positively shows
Toned in his hearing His good work in bringing
up the membership in this State from 800 10 near
Of American Wheelman In the country, ana
the bare announcement that he would accept me
dcncv without any further talk Morrison would
not run against Potter and 1t s doubtful II Elliott
or Wilson would either.
The demand for spaces for the coming cycle
show. to be held under the auspices Of the Board
of Trade at the Grand Central Palace Is likely to
exceed the supply.
The annual ten-mile Roberts road race will take
place on the Boulevard. Brooklyn, tomorrow morn
Ing There are many entries and fast time ought
TO be rade II the weather continues fine.
Thomas Ward leads the mileage Of the River
side Wheelmen for the year. having covered so
far nearly 5000 miles.
The Sahodaca W ieelmen will give series OF
coasting contests at Morrstown October 3. 10
and II.
Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed informa tion
and membership blanks by sending name and ad-
dress 10 the Cycling Editor. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

The demand for spaces for the coming cycle
show TO be held under the auspices OF the Board
of Trade at the Grand Central Palace. is likely to
exceed the supply.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
ro-pAY's ENTRIES AT GRAvEsEND.

Rsr RAcE-rur.e 500; handicap for ,wo-year-old'.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
CHESTS AT LEADINf HOTELS.
NORMANDIE.

J. Stewar, & wife. London
{. u. Ely, clyde. y. Y.
The Rev. 6. Bringhurst,
Philadelphia.
T.. /. French q wife. Syra
cuse.
+. :. Hayden. Waterbury.
Conn.
A. r. Elliott & wife, New
York.
Colonel r. r. Wood. West
Point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-27

dents over which one may, or can,
have no control. The child who
is born in an old chateau of
Normandy and of high lineage,a and
the son who first sees the light in
narrow hut of Norway; the lit
tie maid who can rightly boast
and be proud that Milton's blood
is in her veins, and the poor
child of Madeira whose ancestors
for all generations were neither
land nor book owners! What
boots itp
The same one God and Father
made them and is over them.
What a comfort that peasant
woman was to us in that dreary
time Of pestilence! She had not
five cents when she came from
the Hospital, and we had scarcely
five to give to her. She was
most unhappy and miserable and
a baby crying for bread in her
arms. She longed for peace and
q resting place for the sole Of her
foot. She begged of us, as an
old time friend, to take pity on
her, to let her in! And we said:
"Re, we cent be much poorer, come
along and take piece, who cares;
things may mend for you and me
when cholera has its end. Come
along God has, evidently, sent
you into our very porridge-cup
and He will find a way for u.s."
She did not fathom all our words,
quite. But she came and was so
light hearted and joyous at her
fitting we could but see that we
had not left undone the thing we
ought to have done. Well break
that dollar and trust in God p
We had tea and toast that night,
for the crowd, anyway And we
call to Re at 10 o'clock and she
answers back, to our veranda:
Eyes, ma'am. Goodnight; good
sleep" Good-nightRe. And from
the corner Of that corner room we
hear the little piping voice Of
wide.awake Manwello, "Good-
night ma'am y Good night Wei
lo-wello I'VE have heard in that
stiffness, all the evening, the
steady clamp Of her charcoal. iron
or the patient blowing of askes
from her doorway;forRe is most
perfect French woman with her
starch and IRON. There was only
one thing i'll which she differed,
we found out; she did not get, by
half, even the French woman's
price for her exquisite and dainty
work. She got only the China.
mans wage and sue barely man
aged on that, to keep out hunger.
Such is life, amongst the poor.
Conclusion neat issue.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-27

There is handsome piece of
property, 70xl0O feet, on the cor
ner Prospect and Hackfeld streets.
1t is all fenced ready for building
and water pipes are laid on. En-
quire of FL. NJ. Dow.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. Ii you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone 1l3,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets Hack at all hours.
The Criterion Saloon is a
pleasant place to go to and its
greatest attraction is the pure,
cold Seattle beer on draught
there. 1t makes ones mustache
curly and puts new life into the
failing consumptive.
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition for excellence Of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
King and Bethel streets. y
There seems to be some blight
affecting the bloom of the beauti-
full Punciana Regia this season,
for of all the trees in the city but
few have blossoms enough to at
tract attention. The one on Hotel
street next to the Arlington is a
notable exception, and in con-
sequence is a source of wonder
and delight to visitors who have
never before seen this tree in
bloom. King Bros. have made
several excellent sketches in oil
and water colors of this subject,
which are meeting with ready
sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-27
To Ny Patrons:

1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. M. r.
COUNTER, one of the most
skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is so complex in it's
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-27

HOOPS PILLS assist digestion. IS cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-27

70 alsuhering with Throat Lung or Wasting Disease
htohlach CaArrh ScrOfuai Asthma, or Nervous De6iH
ny, ETC., will be given sample bottle Of DIR, COR.
DlNS CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call al
store Of HOLLIsTER Drug Co., Honolulu, III. /. "lt
guaranteed as Paatable as MIX or Honey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-27
Think IL Over.

Have you ever heard Of medicine with
such record of cures as Hoods Sarsa-
parilla? Don't you know thHt Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the One True Blood Purifier has
proved, oyer and over again, that it has
power to cure, even after all other rene dies
fail? If you have impure blood you may
take Hoods Sarsaparilla with the utmost
confidence that it will do you good
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20
A DEER'S GOLD TEETH.
A Tasidermist's Queer Discovery Leads 70
Fortune.

Who would think Of prospecting for gold
in dcer's jaw? Surely that would be
about the last place that any sane man
would search for the precious yellow
metal but Professor Frank Dixon of Kan
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20

sas City has actually struck trich through
just such a find He is a taxidermist by
trade, and some months ago he received
deer's head and antlers to be mounted In
preparing the jaw be found the inner side
of the teeth incrustcd with gold. Know
ing the habits of deer, and that they lick
the soil in certain places and even chew It
to get the salt it contains, he concluded that
if he could only find where that deer had
been accustomed to go for his salt he could
find a district rich in gold. The doer had
been sent him Ivy an English earl who had
been hunting in this country friend
of the oarl's told Dixon that the deer had
been killed in Rio Blanco county, Colo
and directed him to the hunting lodge oo-
cupied by the party.
Equipped with this information Profess
or Dixon went to Rio Blanco county as
soon as he could arrange to leave and be-
gan hunting for the rich deer licks. Start
ing from the lodge he went due south,
reasoning that the deer were on their way
back. This led him into wild country
almost totally uninhabitcd. He found it
a regular hunters paradise, however, and
lived well for days Finally he came one
night to lonely cabin in which he found
an old Frcnchman named Gabriel Provot,
who said he had settled in that vicinity 10
years previous.
Dixon and Prevot proved to be congenial
companions, and the former told the
Frenchman the story of the gold lined
deer jaw. Prevot heard it without sur
prise and replied that he knew just where
the deer ticks were and that he was well
aware that the district was rich in gold.
He himself had located no less than IL
claims he said, and he offered to show
Dixon some of them the next day.
Mr.. Dixon staid with Provot for two or
three weeks and came back laden with
specimens. Prevot, he says, does not seem
to care for the gold but would rather live
there quietly hunting ana fishing than
seize the riches within his grasp Dixon
will stuff no more birds or animals lie
says, for he has several claims located In
district which he expects will one day "a
val Cripple Creek.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20
MIRACLES OF TODAY.
PARIS is INTERESTED IN FREAK
PHOTOGRAPHS.

p,,o,,,,,,,,.. ~ ,,,,, ,,.,,,.,.,,,,. ,,,.- A.
''"'' ''''
fhriSi"h f"ncy an" MARX an interesting
Development Of Art Some Grewsome
and Sensational Pictures.
In Paris where the unusual and the
Frotosque arc always much in demand,
brand new fad is just now being exploit
cd. a clover photographer Is its origina-
tor, ana he has the city at his feet simply
because by an Ingenious arrangement Of
mirrors, he Is able to produce photographs
Of men, women and animals in the most
surprising ana impossible positions.
Inc picture which has caused the great
est sensation ana about which the boule-
Nhrdlcrs arc all talNhg is the photograph
OF genllcinih IN evening dress with the
lace on nus NHh'ce aIl HhG on his immac-
uiate shrt 'front.' Wlil"4'r arms clasp him
/ from h,mno. Allhou4h there Is salts
Ilcu smile on the gentleman S face if the
neholuei i5 tn crtHi' .'5 eyes DE must he
HoNe ulaO Whch 'Ne zero was taken the
Ia0y mao unjust Anf g. Try heou completely
'hI'nkn lhe nl'h c'''i
III "'hvf pNni'efHu"S tt lh.7 sort the
luce 81 'ne l"ol "pIot' I1 the Aale Of "A
s'''ll n,df' ana is a' ARRANGED ON tho
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20

A precociOus little east end boy, the son
of a well known dentist, has furnished the
household with more than little am use
ment by the remarks he frequently makes,
which are filled with originality and hu-
NOR. Recently his mother had occasion to
not only reprmand him, but also to use
the "cOrrectOr" that is usually found in
every well regulated family, and which
was not unknown to him, on account of
some misbehavior After she had finished
the task and the outburst of tears had been
partially checked, the young hopeful sud
denly exclaimed: "I'm getting tired being
whipped this way. Will you do something
for me, mammal"
''Well, what is it?" answered the mother
pray to God to take me to heaven"
"He would not have anything to do with
bad boy like you, she responded scarce
ly able to control her mirth at the request
'You will have to be much better boy
than you have been lately before you can
expect to go there. -
"Well, then, tell him to take me to the
other place, " was the angry retort.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20

The most noted fire which involved the
burning of single ediflce was the de-
struction of the great temple of Diana at
Ephesus in b. c. 356 on the night Alex
ander the Great was born. The fire was
kindled by Herostratus, who, when appre-
hended, confessed that his only desire was
to transmit his name to further ages. He
was put to death with exquisite and pro-
longed fortunes, and the Ephesian senate
commanded that, on pain of death, his
name shoesS never be pronounced, hoping
thus to disappOint his expectation.