davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

Thsir ysntis action and good sffecs on
the system really make fsern q perfect little
pIiL They rIssse those Eao uss them
Carter's Little liver Pills msY vel De
termed Perfection.
oas gress Wsrit
o. lhat Fesnnisr OF ths rssth. Sozouoxr
- nat rs Eject 1pen the mouth q refresh
ing While ss nsaus o. cleansing th .
teetb. snd Improving Toe breath. Be- stands
aians
No one <7ows setter than thcss Who
have 1ssd Carers iist's Liver Pills wat
felisl hey asre ifen Wien tsksn for drs-
pepsfs. i,rz asss ps,n in tha side. constipa-
ton. AMI 81 a'soriersf stomsCh
To rot despair of cnrinz your sirk hssd-
ecae w8er ros csn - sasllr ob.s Career =
iifl.- Liver fi'ls Tasv y I sfscts a 1utrE
and permanent care. Their action - mild
snd nafursL
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
Office Of J. G. BLAKELY & co.
196 West Fulton, Street.

We have something in the FURNACE LINE, where
by we heat the lower with
same Goa heats the which
house using fuel than
lower We have been
years Come and and by dealing
We 90 work and quently
you Cook Stoves, Ranges Parlor Stoves
have as hnc line you will anywhere Come and
We deal Doors, Sash and Builders Hardware
Conductors We n our
and copperware and warrant all
We have o and
cheeuy given and references furnished
Furnaces Anyone contemplating having
Furnace VIII money by dealing
speaks for itself.
G. BIAKEIY & CO.
1876 West Fulton Street
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

VIII trade n good lot for
horse and buggy. Also a
good house and lot near G..
X. & /. shops for sale if sold
soon.
GildersIeeve & Harrington.
v iddicomb Building.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

Mrs. winsiOw soothing syrup should always
be Used for children teethiag. 10 soOthes me
G hid, soitens the gums, ailsys all pain, cures
ind cole and Is The best remedy .or diarrhoeA
- cents bottle
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

Appies-Sl - per bbi 25 sSoc Per bush.
Peaches Barnard sl.-osz -. Crawford, sl.5os1
200.
Grapes 19sc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

Chronic nasal catarrh-gusran teed cure
Dr.. Sags's CaE4rFh Remedy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

Clover-s4esat5 seller. f30e4oo. buyer
Timothy-s2 : q i0o. seller. aug 10, buyer
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

Eeel- Fresh dressed sc. is7c.
hQEs-LTefsrd. s.5sat7 a0 per cWt
81 .-tol-- Dressed. a-c per 10.
Veal Dressed. 90 1c Per b.
Poltry- stesdy. F0Nis. 3eloc Spring chick
e1l, dressed l-t.c Per 10.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19
Dried Fruit,


Apples-Fsruer4, 100 evaPora,ed,
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

Evsryses .hsas s.vs p-ekses 10 thsr aous .zd s<-s
~ Ertosr
s<A3suss Wsst.d - al Leesnties- s<S<tr.
EcGnceUssfs
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

HaF-s'5als PEI son-
-flsw-43 per .oa1
taFu-t-e
Gallsy -si59 pr cat.
Ns.s-..I.
81 leal-Nes g. l0
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-19

% - -~ .y
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
yopy EVIDENCE AGAINST yoLAy.

Bound BROOK, N. j., March oo.-The links in tho
chain Of circumstantal evidence that are being welded
IN the mysterious murder Of old William Race, at his
barn near Painheld March II, are fastening
themselves around Morris Nolan. now locked up IN
tho County Jail at somervlle. Friday at noon
Detective Crow went into the jail and asked Nolan
to remove his clothing. When the coat was taken to
tho light It was found to bo smearcd with blood IN
places. At the inquest that was held in the village
Of Harngcn yesterday tho btoodstaned garments wera
produced and shown to the jurymen. The most I'm.
portant witness who gave testimony at the inquest
was Thomas skillman. He said that he had paid Raco
$50 few days previous to the one on which he was
murdered Part of the money was In gold pieces
number OF gold pieces were found In Noans possession
after he was arrested
A. p sutphen, Justice Of the Peacc, said that "a Mby
his direction Q able searched NoanS house arter
no was arrested and found a sum Of money In which
was Q $50 bill-the one that was Identified py 1onn
Bergen as ono that no had paid to Race-and u
bill on which blood stains.
John Cray swore that he was at the sale near Hopc
well on Saturday and thafhe saw blood marki on
Nolans face which could not have como there from
the scratch no had over bis eye.
The inquest was then adjourned until TUESDAY
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
IRREGULARITIES IN WISCONSIN.
HARD WORK IT, DIG ANY FACTS OUT OF INDIA,
AGENT GREGORY

HARD WORK IT, DIG ANY FACTS OUT OF INDIAN
AGENT GREGORY.
WASHINGTON March 25 Special -festeIday f'm-
noon Indian Agent Gregory WIS under the searching
cross-fre Of Senator Chandler. who heads tie
investigation into the irregularities i'm conducting
the La Pointe Indian agency In Northern WIS.,
cOnsin. On direct examination Gregory had
freely made admissions that several of the chargs
against him were true and that he was violating
instructions of the Indian Bureau mere He admitted
that white labor was allowed ON the reservations.
contrary t. law and regulations II h b en- TIE
policy of the Government tO encourage Indiai
labor, by statutory and department provisions
that the Indians should be the only ,craons en-
ployed on reservations. Bnt according se
Agent Gregory the white labor was mO.c etf1 ctiTe
and h therefore sermitted the contractors TO cn-
ploy any labor they tit The law made
Gregorys duty TO pros cute while hbcrers IS
trespasser', yet no such prosecutions had been
Among the other charges against Gregory wa
that he was extending unusual favor TO the S.
peri0r Lumber Company, in which Secretary
Villas is said to be "A stakeholder. Gregory denics
that the company interested the reserve
tion, but admitted that its superintendent Ken
nedy, had extensive contracts One of the most
important points dug out by Senator ChandlT
was as to the grossly improper manner in which
timber contractors were allowed 10 carry On
their operations without any supervision from the
agent. The law prohibits any timber cuttins
or logging until the contract between the India3
owner and the contractor shall b. approved BY
the Government agent and by the authoritia
here.
IL appeared from the testimony. however.
that in some cases. timber
cut and logged before the agent
had seen the contract or had approved il. and
therefore before the authorities here had
the contract. Gregory explained that this WAS
due to his practice OF bunching' contracts They
were held back from approval until a number of
cases had accumulated. so that oil could be acted
WAS stripped Of timber, yet when the contracts
were presented TO the department here they wers
rejected as irregular. The examination will con-
tinue this week.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
GIG AGAINST WHALE BOAT
AVN rur WHALE BoAr woN-vARYINa THE M

AND THE WHALE BOAT woN-vARYINa THE MO
NoToNY OF TROPICAL CRUISE.
THE PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, West Indies Feb
Q1-The United States flagship Richmond, captain
Robert Boyd, u. s. N. which files the blue nag OF
Rear Admiral S. Is. Luce u s. n, COMMUNICATIONS
f the United States forces the North Atlantic
station from the mzzen royal truck, arrived here on
sunday morning, February 10, from Brdgetown, Bar
bsdoes The entire English feet Of the North Amen-
can and West India Squadron, under command OF
Vice Admiral Lyons, who flies his flag On board OF
IL NJ S. Bellerophon IL her at present The usual
salute, between the American and British hoetS were
exchanged
The monotOny Of tropical cruising was suddeaiy In
terrupted Yesterday afternoon when IL became known
that boat race was to off between the captains
Gig and first whale boat Of the American flagship The
race was TO be friendly one and was arranged Do
tween the two different forcastle messes In order 10
test the relative qualities Of both boats There was
10 lie no purse but In order 10 add TO the genera
snort two barrels Of potatoes were bought by the fore
castle men Of the Richmond and put up a. prize.
Had there been q purse Of $4,000 at STAKE the ex'
eement and interest manifested could not nave Decp
The Gig was steeed by the captain OF the port watch
Thomas Murray, while the whale boats helm was en-,
tr1,,ed 10 G. q. Anderson saptan OF the siafposrd
referee and starter. The course was lad oni iob
the starboard bow OF the Richmond 10 the iritsb
nagship Reilerophon and beck TO the Richioho \"
ne great asfonls hpeni OF all sporting men te "ha
soat carried away tn boBOrs Of the race, b'aiint
% gfg I minute sss 90 seconds The crews "oi'
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
YOUNG LOVE WILL HAVE IT'S WAY
THE DAUGHTER OF A WEALTHY NEw-YoRK IN

THE DAUGHTER OF A WEALTHY NEw-YoRK I'M
PORTER CLANDEsrINELY MARRIED.
A. spooner a civil engineer in the employ OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and Emma Browne daughter OF
John r. Browne. OF the firm of Durham. Buckley Co..
importers in Broadway. secretly married In ST.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church. in Jersey City.
week ago. The marriage became known on Saturday
and 1t has created q great deal Of gossip. spooner
became acquainted with Miss Browne about year ago
and upon her invitation he called to see her at her
home Miss Brownies parents did not approve of
spooner's visits They forbade their daughter from
receiving him. After that the young couple met
clandestiney, and a week by pre- arrangement.
went together to the church and were married. The
couple are now their wedding tour. Miss BROWNIES
parents say they will not forgive her. Mr. Browne Is
wealthy His only objection 10 Spooner, IL Is sald Is
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
SUICIDE or Az OLD NEW-Y0RKER.
J.. S. RpDFIELD TAKrs FRENCH LEAVE OF HIS
ERIENDs AT FLORENCE.

J. S. RFDFIEID TAKrs FRENCH LEAVE OF HIS
FRIENDS AT FLORENCE Y. J.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-J. Redheld, wealthy
retired business living on the Three Towns road
urar Florence, NJ j.. committed suicide last night
by taking audanum and opening one of the arteries
In his arm. lie lived upon his farm with william
Potts. to whom he leased 1t. Mr.. Redheld was sew
enty -nlne years old, and was formerly Ne"-l orh
business man of the firm of Redeld & Co, book pub
fishers. He apparently cheerful until he retired
TO his ROOM There he wrote several letters 10 dif
feent parties regard to business affairs and one to
Mr. Potts, which reads:
VIII: | am abOnt take French leave Of yOu all.
expect You will find my body cold enough In the
morning You will have to get the Coroner After
he Is done he viii give you certificate of burial
request you have a plain pine coffin and no cere-
mOny whatever, and prefer TO be buried In the apple
orchard
Following This were instructions in reference to
farm work. He also left his death notice, with III
structions to have II published as follows:
Died-F1orencc March %. j. 5. Redfeld, In the
seventy ninth year of his age.
Mr.. Redfed leaves wife in the Trenton Asylum
and a sister and three daughters in New-York lilo
was well connected In both New-YOrk and this city
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
MR. yAyDERBILTS COOK ARRITES.
HE DECLARES THAT HE is ONLY UNDER VERBAL
AGREEMENT.


Joseph Dugniol Mr.. Vandcrblts French cook
wbo alr, ed yesterday with his wife and Child and
two assistant cooks, on the French steamer La
Bretagne was taken to Castle Garden, where lac made
the following affidavit:
City and County Of New York, SIS:
Joseph Dugnol, thrtysiX years Of age, being duly
sworn deposes and says: That he is native OF
England and arrived at the Port Of New-fork the
p5th day of March, 1883, per steamship La Bretagne
from Havre; that he is accompanied by his wife
Fanache, thirty years, and his child Ray mona, seven
years that he paid his own passage; that 1t is an
understanding that he Is going 10 work with Mr..
Vanderbilt, Of NewYork, as headwaiter, but he Is
perfectly at liberty to do anything else, and he might
perhaps prefer to establish business of his own here
the agreement with Mr. Vanderbilt was made verbally
in France and he has worked for Mr. Vanderbilt there
but If he Is going to work for him here there VIII
have to be signed contract here; he Is furthermore
accompanied by Messrs. Watrin and Dalenne, COOK
and pastry cook, come here on their own rsk
without having made any engagement with any one
Prospect Watrin and Edward Dalenne agree TO tho
truth of the above statement
MIR. Dugnlol went to the Hotel Martin in Univer
sy place to spend the night and If the Collector
after reading the affidavit, wants to see him, he VIII
find him there
Mr. Vanderbilps astronomical diIector' as he
prefers to call himself seen at the Eotel last last
height bright and smart looking and evidently
with the distinction that he has dttaned NO eus-
pcion OF u mus ache even adOrns his smooth shaven
face. His wife. comely French woman, q nl,ie ,ie
younger and half head taller than her husband, win
daughter of years. complete the family OF this
high priced originator Of dishes to sp the palate Ii Gi
household furniture, including his wfe's piano lie
does moi intend live at Mr. Vandcrbilts, but Will set
mol dscoursed the of cookery and the scientific
preparation Of food with the air of University pro,
lessor He said that he opposed to appetlzers OF
ali kinds especially cocktails. He advocates few
simple dishes al a meal, temptingly prepared, ana
natire he said would take OF the appetite. the
stomach, he declares, must be appealed TO through
the IMAGINATION. Herein was the scieLce OF cooklhs:
MIR Dnginol was formerly cook In the kitchen OF
Emperor william, in Berlin, and now comes from the
Cafe Bignon Paris, where he attracted Mr. VanderpFs
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
AN TIE SWIM~ NOT SUCCESSFUL.
GEORGE BRoTHERTONs COMEDY COMPANY DIS
BANDED IN BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE, March 25 (Special).-George Brothcrton',
Comedy Company got their necls In the Swim,"
and quietly dsbanded after last nights performance
at Holiday Street Theatre. The company included
r. T. Graham, Elma Dolaro and Alice Harrison. " In
the Swim" is alleged operate comedy by sydney
Rosenfeid, supposed to be satire society. Alice
Harrison tried to look mad to night when she said:
IF / thought that 1 should ever have an expert
ence similar to that which have had with this show,
l would give up acting, take lessons In running a
sewing machine and retire to private life as seams
tress, learn dessmaldng any thing else that was
honorable and would support life. When came to
Philadelphia where the company was forming, and
looked the part assigned to saw that 1t was
not what Mr.. Broherton had represented 1t to be and
wished to throw up my engagement then and there,
but Mr. BrOthcrtOn held me 10 my contract, and al.
though greatly disappointed, l stuck to my verbal
bargain with him. | never before forced to play
such miserable trash. Mr. BrOtherton promised that
the author should re-wrte my part for me. This,
however, was never done. l had been out with the
company for two weeks before i had received
cent for my services. and when did, was paid only
the twentieth part OF what was due me- do not
know what the other members Of the company were
have received, but ours was an unusually high
salaried organization. and the remainder OF the COM
pany have not received any pay at all so far, Mr..
Brotherton must owe them large amount"
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
RIOTING AT YOUGHiL. ~
WILLIAM O'BRIEN ROUGHLY HANDLED.

THE POLICE CHARGE UPON THE CROWD AT
PROCLAIMED MEETING AND SERIOUS FlGHl
ENSUES
DUBLIN. March 25.-William O'Bren addressed
the Ponsonby tenants at Youghal at an early hour
this morning and afterward attempted to hold the
meeting which had been proclaimed by the Gov
ernment He mounted car with the intention OF
addressing the people, but was seized by the
policemen and dragged to the ground The po-
lice then charged the crowd with drawn batons
and serious melee ensued, in which a number
on both sides were wounded. It's alleged that
several of the police were stabbed Magistrate
Plunlxett was thrown down and beaten and he
received a cut on the head. Mr.. O'Brien escaped
to priests house, and subsequently harangued
the crowd in stable. Police and soldiers are
parading the streets of the town.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
AGAIN DISCUSSING THE TARIFF.
PROVIDENCE COMMERCIAL CLUB HEARS SENATORS
CHACE AND ALpRlCM AND MR.: sMEARMAN.

CHACE AND ALDRICH AND Mr.. sHEARMAN
PROVIDENCE March 20 (speciaD.-At the monthly
dinner of the Commercial Club last night the tariff
again the subject Of discussion. The debate was
opened by Senator Jonathan Chace, who devoted most
OF his speech to puncturng tho freetrade theories OF
Roger p Ms and Congressman Brechnredge, pro-
mulgatcd at the last meeting of the club. Senator
Chace said that would be the greatest mistake to ad
NIT wool free 1t would be admitting the Trojan horse
into the citadel Of the country's strength Thomas G.
Shearman, Of New-York, avowed himself an absolute
unconditional and immediate reetrader. lie did not
say it exctedy passionatey, but 1t was necessary to
break down this whole accursed system Of taxation
lie claimed the authorship Of the phrase Revenue
form," and said that free-trade would come much
sooner than II would II the Mills bill was allowed to
pass. Tariff was downright robbery. frce-trade
would result In large increase of wages, in business
and in prosperity Senator Aldrich said in reply that
the prosperity of the people in the mill villages OF this
State was "a sufficient answer TO Mr.. Shearman's
theories If 1t were possible for Mr.. Shearman TO
bring about his ideal state of affairs, how long would
the people permit IL 10 continue. Senator Hawley,
who had been expected to make the principal address,
was unexpectedly summoned TO Washington In tho
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
UFAvY syOwAypA GALE ~ TIE WEST

ST PAUL Mimi. March o5.-Coming rs 1t did just
when people wero looking for signs of spring. the
severe snow and wind storm which ragged to-day in
Northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota seemed
specially unpleasant. The wind was from tie south
west, and blew at the rae OF thirty miles hour
The snow, which is heavy, has fallen to depth of
from three TO five inches. In ST. Paul 1t began
falling at 10 O'Clock this morning and continued until
dark. Street travel abandoned. The tenn
perature remained comparatively mild. Trains on
most OF the railroads from 70 seven hours
late while traffic the Hastings and Dakota and
the ST. Paul and kansas City has been wholly
abandoned. The storm specially severe In
southern Minnesota. In places the railroad tracks
were covered from five to fifteen feet
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
No DOUBT IOHA's CHOICE.

DIS MoIYEs Iowa, March 2o-Commenting on tho
delegation selected by Thursdays State Convention
to represent Iowa in the National Republican Conven
ton "The State Register" Says
II IA made I'M wholly OF Allison men and Of men
without second choice of men who will go to Chicago
for the one purpose of gaining success, and all In
spred by the common purpose OF serving ioyauy te
state which has sent them on the GRAND 49,
There will be no doubt III sons OF Iowa IN hetfdy 'Dor
neonIe or their own state in this delegation. II Is
a delegation Of mon of honor Of men whose open
Friendship for Senator Allison and pride In the stat
OF Iowa are bctter then bonds or oaths to insure their
LOYALTY to a good cause.
The following delegates at large were selected TO
delegation J. S. Clsrkson, Des Mones d. b. Hender-
son, DubuIue; D. p. Doiliver, Fort Dodge ana L. d.
Perkins. Sioux City.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
TIPS FOR FAST TROTTERS
ANTEyoLo's STRIDE is NOT SHORTENED, NOR
HIS SPEED LFSSENED.

HIS bPFFD
Gan Francisco, March PSI. Cairn Simpson. editor,
breeder and sportsman and OF the celebrated ro
ting stallion Antevolo writes The Morning Call" OF
this city, in reply statement published in The New
York that Antevoo has shortened his stride ana
esened his speed owing his being trotted In upa Is
follows:
.Antevoo has showed such speed as In his last
brushes trotng quarters in 50 seconds without being
pressed his utmost and furong in Is seconds but
owing To slight lsmeness In his left hind ankle and the
season Of eighty mares extending into August he
was training last further than to be driven
short brushes Furthermore instead Of his stride being
shortened his losing speed the has been the
ease and he Is expected 10 show further improvement
or he would have been named IN the Stallion Stakes Still
further his more faith than ever the efficacy
Of tips for fast uotter4s
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
JAScOTr NAY HAVE KILLED HIMSELF

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 25.-The body of man with
a bullet hole I'm his head found al Inner Grove, a
station the ST. Paul and Kansas City Motor Line,
seven miles south Of ST. Paul. revolver lay near
him and II IS generally believed that he committed
suicide There was nothing TO reveal his identity.
To-day closer examination made ard the appear
of the body found TO tally closely with that
OF Tascott, the murderer Of snel In Chicago. The
body had lain where It found for a considerable
time. TascOtt was known TO have woman in st
Paul and TO have visited her since the Smell murder.
The theory is that he committed suicide TO avoid
ture by the detectives, who had learned C his presence
here.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
cheered loudly by all tars the harbor and the officers
took lively interest in the days fun.
ATTACKING MR.. BARTLES TESTIMONY
KANSAS CITY PACKER DxNIEs THAT DISEASED
uncs ARE MA NJ INr0 IARn


HOGS ARE MADE INTO LARD.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 25 (speciall.-Jacob Dold,
jr, this morning In regard to the testimony
given by W. c. Barte, yesterday, before the Senate
Committee investigating the lard question. Mr.
Dold characterized the statements base lie, and
said that Mr.. BaItle would either make immediate
retracton or suffer to the full extent OF the law
Il shall wire our representative In Washington
to demand retractlon Of Bartle to morrow said
Mr. Dold. There is not packer in Kansas City
who uses diseased hogs, and the stock yards COM
pany VIII bear me out in the statement that cholera
stricken smothered hogs reach the packing
houses. II hog has the cholera 1t will topplc over
and die before reaching the packing house from tho
stock yards and If hog is infected In the least, 1t
can DO easily detected. Our cutting and killing
orcmcn have instructions that hog having cholera
shall be dumped in the grease tank
impossible for any packer in Kansas City or
Chicago, where they have the rules to get dead
or badly crippled, Or evon diseased hogs, out OF tho
stock yards
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
Trying TO KILL HIS BROTHER-TNLAW

BOSTON March 25 (specalj.-The attempt TO murder
Luther H. Rowe Of Melrose. In The nelghborlng town
NJ Maiden. on Saturday afternoon was peculiar
The man who made the attempt. James Cutler. Is a
broher-in-law OF Rowe. and has for long time been
regarded as dlsslpated dsreputabe fellow He has
begged a living for some time out of his mother. VINO
lives with her daughter. Mrs. Rowe, FINALLY Mr.
Rowe induced bis mother-inaw TO stop giving nor son
Among the most notable Il hesc vas his advertising Tor
girls 10 lcafn telegraph the charge 10 De S2o pad ~
'dvsrce Several gi.ls swndled In this fashloh.
snd his mo, her was obliged 10 pay fvcrai hnhnrca
dollars 20 secure his DISCHARGE from imprsohmehI
lie Is still al large
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
cOWgD By PEBLIC OPINION.

INDIANAPOLIS. March o5 lspeciaj.-Public ndfgnar
ton over the action of the Demo ratio Commissioners
OF Marion County IN real point election Inspect
all who were members Of the Canvassng Board in
1856 when the tally sheet foreers We're committed,
including even Coy and Dernelmei, two Of the CON
slirstOrs who have been convicted aud sentenced 10
i'm prisonment, caused the Board yesterday To recon
slider appointments and In the revision Of the list OF
inspectors the names Of the politicians implicated In
ia frauds omitted.