davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-13
Burglary ss Pisdrzsat-Psrsessi-

Burglary st tPiedrzsnt-PsrsousL
Hpecidl Telegram 10 1as REGISTER.
PIEDMONT, July 12.-Earnest Harth's
barber shop was broken into, and $40
worth OF tools stolen. Two unsuccessful
attempts wsre made 10 break into tvo
stores recently.
Joseph E. Githsns, Of Manderin, Florida,
IL here visiting his father.
Mn. Charles HalfGstay and children,
Of Garrett, Ind, are spending month
with relatives in town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-13
Hr. Randall san I'm provias.

2r. Randall sttn Inproving.
WAsHIs0ToS, July 12.-Mr. Randall
still continues to p rogress favoably 70
wards recovery. He passed . quist ssd
restful night and appears to be Refreshed
to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-13

From the way in which the House is
wrestling with the Chinese question, it
does not look like it was dead issue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-13

GEN. SHERIDAN was able to sit up yes
terdsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-13

Large gatherings of Orangemen were held
in different parts of Ulster for the usual
18th Of July celebration. well-attended
meeting was also held at Glasgow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-13

ALPENA, Mich, suffered half million
dollar fire yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-13
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER.

For West yirginiS and Western Pennsylvania
Warmer. rain, followed FRIDAY ngns Oy tal
weather, uorlhwssterly winds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-18
Chamber of &c nerce.

The directors of the T., Cham Der
of Commerce met on Thu lay night
last for the transaction of routine bust
ness. Hon. P. II. Emerson presided
and there were present of the directors
Mr.. Sidney Stevens, L. B. Adams,
David Kay, H. L. Griffin. James Mack,
Joseph Brinker and 8. M. PresLaw.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted, and some bills
allowed.
Mr.. Sidney Stevens said that from
the conversation be had had with rem
resentative business men. much better
feeling exists now than before the cleo
ton of the present board. and there
were many in the city, who had nos
already allied themselves with the
Chamber, who were contemplating
joining. and he was doing all he could
to induce people from the country
settlements around to become members.
Secretary K auss said that the com
mitee appointed TO consider measures
looking to the increasing of the mem
bership OF the Chamber had met, and he
had received instructions from Chair
man ii. s. Young to read the result of
their deliberations TO the directors, as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-18
Two WAYS. Choose Which!

ThsTe are two usual wavs of doing
what Nature sometimes does incom-
pletely, namely, to relieve the bowels.
One is to swallow drastic purgative
which evacuates profusely, abruptly
and with pain, the other is to take Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, the effect of
which is not violent, but sufficiently
thorough, and which does not grippe the
intestines. If the first is selected, the
person employing it need not expect
permanent benefit, as he cannot hope
to escape the debiIitating reaction
which leaves the ORGANS as bad or worse
off than before. If. on the other hand,
he resorts to the Bitters, he can rely
upon the restoration of .gular habit
of body, consequent upon a renewal of
a healthful tone in the intestinal canal.
Besides healthfully relaxing the bow
els the Bitters arouses dormant liver,
imparts beneficial impetus to the &C
ton of the kidneys, and counteracts
the early twinges of rheumatism, ten
deDcy to govt, and malaria in AL its
forms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-18
PETITIONS,

Recorder Stevens read the following
petitions:
j. ). Lewis & Co. and thirty-fiye
others submitted the following: The
undersigned, property-owners and tax
payers, most respectfully petition and
earnestly ask that 2, 4, 5, 6, Z and s
streets be opened up from First East
Street to the eastern limits of the
present city plat, as they now are.
They are in an almost impassable
condition, and as but little, if
any, work has ever been done
in the eastern part of the city. and as all
these lots are now held by individual
owners, we deem 1t very essential to the
future improvement of these parts OF
our city that these streets be put in
passable condition, and at the earliest
moment. Hoping that this, our petit
ton, may receive your favorable con-
sideratlon, we remain, etc., etc. Re-
ferred to the street committee to ex
anime and report.
The following named persons signi6ed
their willingness to perform the labor
if the Council grants per
mission for the opening # Fourth and
Fifth Streets, as prayed for in the petit
ton from j. . Lewis referred to above:
e. Austin, two days with team; ].
Barry, two days with team; William
Gibbons. two days with team; Joseph
Sprunt, two days with team; l.. 81. Ash
ton. two days with team; A. G. Criter,
two days with team; r. Robinson, two
weeks with team. if done before spring
work begins; j. S. Lewis, $40 in cash.
The following asked the city to sell to
them city lots: r. G. Morris, J.. Fl.
oomis, Myron B. Richerson, Joseph
John Farr, H. s. Young and
r. ]. Taylor. Referred to the commit
tee on public grounds.
A petition was read from the Cham
Der of Commerce, embodying ascheme
'or the division of the City Hall block,
'ull report of which will be found in
another place.
Alderman Dee moved that the petit
ion be laid on the table for action at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-18
City Council,

The usual fortnightly session of the
City Council was held yesterday in the
Council chamber at 4 O'Clock. There
were present the Mayor Zion. II.
Eccles), Aldermen Dee, Watson and
Reese, Councillors Boyle, Brown. Jack
son and Smuin, and Recorder Stevens.
The minutes of the previous ordinary
and special meetings were read and de-
clared approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-18
z. AUERBACH & BRO.
ANNOUNCE THEIR
FIRST BARGAIN SALE
Spring, 1888,
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY:

800 Handsomely Embroidered Wash Dress Patterns assorted
shades, at $3.50 each, worth double.
Lot Handsomely Embroidered WashD Patterns worth
Handsomely Embroidered worth
Handsomely Embroidered Patterns
$4GO
Only One Pattern will ont
00O Pieces White
received from &c 5c double the price.
Childs and
Lot Bead Dress Trimmings Less
Cood
Lot 2 900 Yards Coered Silk,
Lot Gents Kid Gloves, shades
Lot Gents Driving Gloves, o
Lots Laundred Unsundried Shirts
2 Lots Gents Satin Scarfs, Csc
Lots Damask Towels
1 Lot Turkey Red SKA Stand Covers
Lot Turkey Fed Napkins, at 45c dozen;
Lot Colored Material Madras Cloth,
Lot Rroche Shawls, at$1;
Lot Terry Toilet Tides
Lot Marles Quilts
Dress price,
We do not want to keep them until winter
Our Cloth and Trimmings will be sold for
Many
the rush, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-18
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des MoineR, Mar
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon.
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East. To
the people of Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming.
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, washington
and California 1t offers superior advantages
not possible by any other line.
Among few of the numerous points OF
superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this
road between Omaha and Chicago, are its
twotrains day of DAY COACHES, which
are the finest that human art and ingenuity
can create; its PALACE SLEEPING
CARS, which are models of comfort and
elegance; its PARLOR DRAWING
ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and
its widely celebrated PALATIAL DIN.
ING CARS, the equal of which can not be
found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific BY. connect in Union Depot with
those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
In Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg
Toronto. Montreal, Boston, New York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and q
points in the East, ask the ticket agent TO
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN
If you wish the best accommodation. All
{ cket agents sell tickets via this line.
II. HUGHITT, e. P. WILSON,
Gen1 Manager. Gent Pass Agent
]. h. YOUNG, Chicago.
Travelling Pass. Agent,
At the U. P. Office,
SaltLakc Civ. Etshs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.
How the Holiday Was Observed Through

out the country.
wAsHIsGTos, November 2sth. = President
Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland attended Thanks
giving services at the Central Presbyterian
Church to-day. Rev. A w. Pitzer preached.
After the service the President reviewed the
parade of the militia of the District of Columbia
and then resumed work upon his last annual
message. All the Departments were closed to-
day, and no public business has been transacted.
AT HARRIsoN's HOME.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 2osn Thanksgiving
was generally observed in this city Sunday
quiet prevailing on the business streets. Union
services were held in the Second Presbyterian
Church. General and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs Mckee were in attend
ance. The congregation was a large one.
The day was strictly observed as a holiday at
the Harrison residence. Private Secretary Hal
ford was at his desk in the Generals library for
couple of hours during the morning, asserting
and reading the morning mail, but beyond this
work and politics were for the day eschewed.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO November 2eth.-Thanksgivin Day
was generally observed throughout the city.
All the banks and large business houses were
closed, and various eleInoagnsry and public in
stitutions provided the ust1ii thanksgiving din
ners for their inmates.
HUMANITARIAN CUSTOM.
BOSTON, November 2ytn in accordance with
Tn anksgfving custom, ten men were pardoned
from the state Prison by Governor Ames to-day.
TIME-HoSoRED CUSTOMS.
NEW YORK, November Thanksgiving
Day is observed throughout the Eastern and
Middle States in the customary way, New En-.
gland being the seat of most vigorous observ-
ance. There was the general religious auster-
ity of the forenoon, and the unbounded hilarity
of the afternoon in the rural districts around
tables covered with turkeys, mince and pump
kin pies and other pleasing causes of indigestion.
Not less than twenty thousand New Yorkers
and families yesterday went away to rural sec
tions and New England to rusticate around the
family board.
The old English custom of going into the
country at holidays is more observed this year
than on any previous Thanksgiving, and is gain
ing annually in favor with leading society peo-
pie.
New York's business section was entirely
closed and deserted. Only one newspaper, the
World published this afternoon, and Its con-
tents are confined largely to an account of local
athletic events.
The emigrants who reached Castle Garden
this morning were served, TO the number of
several hundred. with turkey dinner, as an in
PRODUCTION to this hospitable country,
Although business is closed for the day there
are pictures of California scenery, the announce
ments of California excursions conspicuously
displayed at headquarters of the Pioneers, and
elsewhere California to-day is recalled warmly
in the part of thanksgiving.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
The Wheelmen Pass Pleasant Day on
a Stockton Track.

STOCKTON, November 29th.-The bicycle races
on the Banner Island track this afternoon drew
an attendance of 900 people, and the various
contests We're very Interesting. The track
OWING TO the recent rams, was heavy and ae-
cord1ngly fast time was not made Welch of the
Pacific Division of the National Bicycle League
acted as star er. The first event was the one
mile novice race, in which +. E. Southworth
and n. a. CIocker enter q. Crocker won
IN the half-mile championship race the start
eTs were W. q. Davis, G. B. Wheaton and H
Toll, Of the Bay. Citys, and J. c. Hickinbotham,
OF the Oak Leafs. Davis won in :32J%
Z. A. Fonda made an attempt to break the
record OF 3:lO54 with safety " bicycle but
owing TO the heavy condition of the track
failed
In the mile race, Oak Leaf Club handicap. the
A. Dodge, on a safety bicycle at 100 yards start
sQuthworth trailed Dodge until the third lap
was made, when he spurted ahead, winning the
race in 3:2515.
In the one-mile, free-for all handicap. L. G.
Hodgk ins started at the 100 yard point and
Hlckinbotham at the scratch. Hodgkins won
by % yards. Time S:l7 2-3.
Tell, Hickinbotham and Fonda were the
starters in the one-mile race HickinbothaIn
led until the third lap, when Toll spurted By
him and Hickin botham becoming tired out he
was also passed by .Fonoa. Toll finished in
rs 2-5.
The twomile race was the most exciting of
all. Hodgklns, SouthwOTth and IL. a. Croker
started, Southworth taking the lead and Hodg-
klns tralllng him. The first mile was made in
412 1-2 and the half was reached in els The con
testants entered the second mile well punched
and Crocker Wos just getting down to his work
In the last lap, Crocker made a tremendous
spu1t and took the lead, winning in 74S 35:
SOuthworth second, and all closely punched.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
A DAY OF BLooDsHED.
Desperate Street Battle Between Police
and Negroes in Savannah.

SAVANNAH, November 29th.-An attempt by
the police to quell disturbance among crowd
OF disorderly negroes in the western part of the
city to-day resulted in a riot, during which one
negro was killed and two policemen. A white
man who went to their aid was seriously in
Jured and several negroes W. re wounded
Patrolman McMurray, In dispensing a crowd,
was set upon and knocked down. The crowd
closed in upon hIm, but he got up, and finding
his club useless, drew his revolver and began
firing. The other officers heard the shooting
and hastened 10 the place. Patrolman Cronin was
knocked down ana his skull broken. McMurray
was driven three or four blocks down the street
and escaped into house, but the crowd broke
through the windows and threw him into the
street, wh ere negro woman beat him with
bricks until he was insenslble.
The police were noufed at headquarters and
squad of mounted officers soon arrived. BY
this time goo negroes were in the street yelling
and crying, SKilI them kill them -
The police held the crowd back, and eight of
the ringleaders were arrested. The crowd was
finally dispersed.
Tonight a negro with seven bullet-wounds in
his body, was found dead in that part OF the
city where the shooting occurred.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
A GALA DAY AT REDDIN(

REDDISG, November r29th.-Thanksgiving was
generally observed here in various ways There
were Union services at the Methodist Church in
and many private dinners where turkey, pump
kin-pie. wine ana other good things were
bountifully supplied. Business was generally
suspended. Turkey shooting was indulged in
freely. and grand ball is going on tonight at
Majors Opera House. The weather is cool and
cloudy, but pleasant
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
NOT THEIR DAY.
The Favorites Beaten in Every Race at
the Bay District Track.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 29.h.-There was 8
good day, good track, and good attendance at
the Bay District track to-day. Following are
the results of the days racing:
The frs! race, handicap purse for all ages
seyen-eignths of a mile, with nine starters. Es-
trella (the tavo-lte) was left badly at the start.
The race was won by Not Idle, heliotrope sec
ond, Kildare third. Time, 1917
The second race, for three-yt ar-olfs and up
wards, thTee-quarters of a mile, had eleven
starters, with Geraldine q hot fav0rite. Edel-
weiss won, Al Farrow second, Grissette third
Time, III.
The third. race, fame stakes for three-year-
tries, with fanny Scott as the fayorite Love
Not won, Scott second, Coloma third. Time,
3I215
The fourth race, Autumn stakes with SEQ
added, one mile, had five starters, with Almont
as the iavorite. Don Jose won, Sorrento second,
Flood-Tide third
The fifth race selling, one mile and 20 yards,
was won by Al karrow, Kildare second, Extract
third. Time, 1:50.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
NEVADA.
A Peaceable Man shot Without the Slight
est Cause.

GENOA (Nev.) November 29th. - Yesterday
afternoon, at Gardnerville, in this county, Tom
Raycroft, who was drunk, walked up to young
Dane, and, calling him vile name. shot hirS
with shotgun. Raycroft left here Yesterday
in company with lis brother TO hunt geese, and
1t is supposed he stopped at Gardueryille where
he got few drinks that made him quarrel
some.
The wounded man was standing in the door
OF the blacksmith shop where he was employed
and as he cannot speak English, having but re.
Gently arrived in this country, the shooting was
entirely unproyoked The shot took effect in
both legs between the knee and hip: also in
GUS.
Raycroft bears the reputation of being quiet
and peaceable when sober, but crazy when
lodged in iail
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
TWO UNFORTUNATEs.
One Man Dying of Hts Wounds, and An
other Already Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 29th.-A few DAYS
since Annie Hovey stabbed John H Murphy
five times with pair of scissors. The wounded
man was sent to the County Hospital and notice
given the doctors 10 detain him there, as he
would be wanted as a witness against the
woman. The day after his admission Murphy
escaped, and was found this evening in a
WaItar Nert;naIti ~ " W. NJ i1iS 49,, SL. .
to the office ofDr. Mclean to have dressed &
wound made in the County Hospital during a0
operation 10 relieve him of pressure on the
lungs. While Mclean was dressing the wound
Madinelli tainted and was taken to the Receiy-
ing Hospital, where he died this evening with
out having recovered consciousness
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
HILL DENOUNCED.
A New York Preacher Takes a Shy at
his ExcnllancY. Dava Hill.

NEW YORK, November 29th-Rev. William
Lloyd, of the Central Congregational Church,
preached at the Church of the Disciples to day
He said OF Hills election; " If the righteous
men had looked to the control OF the civil Gov
ernment that man would never have been sent
back TO Albany as Governor of New York who
was full of corruption. and whose fingers had
refused to sign every bill passed for the sup
preston of that worst evil to society the liquor
saloon" This thrust at Governor Hill was ap-
plauded.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
FRIENDS IN NEED.
Masked Men Rescue n virginian Under
Sentences of Death

LYNCHBURG (Va.), November % "A special
to the 4dcdnce from Wytheville Va, says: A
band OF armed men wearing masks broke open
the Jail here at O'Clock this morning and
rescued Nayman Sutton, under sentence of
death for the murder of Peter Harvel He was
to have been executed tomorrow PeterHarvel
was killed in March, 1857 and the evidence-all
of which was circumstantial-poin'ed to Way
man Sutton and his father-in-law. Morgan Pen
dleton. as the perpetrators of the deed. Pendle-
ton is said TO be in Kentucky, and a letter pur-
porting TO have been written by him, in which
he declares that he and not Sutton, was the
murderer, was recently submitted to Governor
Lee. Sutton was arrested in Indiana last June,
and brought back to Wytheyille, where his trial
took place. He was convicted, and all appeal
had failed
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
HOME AFFAIRS.
THE SOUTH 10TH TO RELINQUISH
HER SOLlDIIY.
Hope for the Allentown's Crew
How Thanksgiving Day Was
Celebrated-Etc.
rsPFCIAL DISPATCHES 10 TIE RECoRp-uNIoN1
HOME AFFAIRS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UsIos.I
THE DRUM sMUGGLERs.
One of the Defendants Explains the Work
of the Gang.

OF the Gang.
AUBURN (N. " November 29th.-The United
States Court continued ill session to-day, the OBJ
ject being to complete the opium conspiracy
case as soon as possible. John W. Stone, one of
the defendants who turned States evidence,
stated that Haynes had made a proposition TO
him last March, while they were both attend
ing the United States Court at Utica as counsel
for Gardner in smuggling case. that they
should bribe the necessary Custom house
officials at Ogdensburg and substitute a
spurious article for the imported opium.
He identified letters which he had written to
both Haynes and Gardner, and detailed at
length how tie opium was taken from the Gus
tom-house ct ogdensburg and, shipped to Chi
blocks put in their places. He identified the
cans found in Gardner's possession in Chicago,
at the time of his arrest, as some taken from the
Custom house at ogdensburg.
Judge Brundage. counsel for Haynes, sub
iected the witness to a ngid cross-eXamination,
which will be continued tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
Tra,n wrecked by s,rikers.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 10Th. The switch
mems strike is no nearer settlement than yes
terday. The Superintendents met to-day and
offered rewards for the arrest OF persons injur-
ing property. freight train on the Ohie In
diana and Western road was ditched by strikers
last night, and eight cars wrecked. The Super
intendents will meet a joint committee OF the
strikers and engineers TO norraw
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
HE CALLED THE TURN.
Cleveland Attempts Bit of Humor, But
Tells Sad Truth.

WASHINGTON, November 29th-The Washing.
ton High School Rerjc1g of this city publishes
under date of November 9th. and with the
heading, Was 1t Presentiment % the following
communication from President Cleveland to
that paper;
WASHINGTON d. c., October So 1885
-hGndgeT Of the RericJ0-DEAR SIR: l hereby
subscribe to one copy of the Rerielr Address,
after March 4th, Buffalo, n. Y.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
1t appears from this short but significant note
that Cleveland predicted his own defeat one
week before il occurred by assuming that after
March 4, 1889, his residence would be at Buffalo.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
POOR FELLOWS.
The Terrible Fate of a Ships Crew Dur
Ing the Great Gale.

PHILADELPHIA, November 29th.-Captain Cha
bot, of the French steamship Panama, reports
that during the tremendous storm of the 26th
about o'clock at night, the signals of a vessel
in distress were seen shooting up from a dark
hulk, which was nearly level with the water
Captain Chabot bore down on the craft as near
as possible, but was unable to get close enough
to rescue the crew. He could distinctly see the
men clinging to the after-house waving their
lights and begging to be taken off He believes
the vessel to have been a full-rigged ship. She
was deeply ladened, and doubtless foundered
with all on board When he left them they
were waving torches, but after a few minutes
all the lights died out
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
BLAsPHEMoUs vERMIN.
4 Specimen Thanksgiving Day Assem-
blace of AnarcIists

CHICAGO, November 29th.-A meeting of go
people at 1halia Hail this afternoon was as close
an imitation as possible OF the Anarchist gath
erings on the Thanksgiving preceding the Hay
IN their utterances, but the spirit of the assem-
blage was shown by the speeches.
The principal speaker was Albert CurlIn. He
said the present system of society was not
worth giving thanks for, but was worth cuIsing
to the loves; depths OF he'll. Whom should they
thank? God? Ii there was God. what a
monster he must he to permit so much misery
The workingmen should stand together until
their ideals OF Socialism and Anarchi>m were
fully realized.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-30
VALUABLE STOCK.
A Sale of High-priced Trotters in. New
York.

New YORK, November 2sth - Mayor-elect
Hugh J. Grant has sold his famous trotter Ken
ilworth (2:ls14), TO John scannell for S., coo At
the same sale, Matt Byrnes trainer for j. B.
Haggin. of San Francisco, purchased Duff Cor
don, noted roadster, for 81 .375 after brisk
stakes (Feeord 1928. by Kentucky Prince, was
purchased by Gabe Case for $500. He will be
used on the road. Stoekwell. a FIVE. year-old,
brocght $500, and went to the stable of w. H
Williams.
Two old-time trotters, Honest Harry record
2:221z) sold for 1886, and Darby (record 21611)
was Knocked down at sS27 so. A gentleman
but could not get him at that price. He was af-
terward sold for sl5,090. Robert Bonner has