davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

I nQO ISLANDS-RIVl
I.UUU ANDRIA BAY.
free from hay foyer; fine sadd
Tho 1000 Island House"
Largest family hotel on
the Upper St Lawrence.
Open June 9 TO October /.
For particulars apply at
Hotel Brunswick. New.
York, or Alexandria Bay.
Send for catalogue.
r. II. SOUTHGATE. PIes't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

GENUINE WITH BLUE SIGNATURE OF
" BARON LlEBIG in fac-simile across the label.
TO be had of all storckecpers grocers chemists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
Conntrp i]roprrip 0antc0.

HT'HE TARIFF OF 1852" pamphlet OF 90 large pages
giving rates OF duty nov Ia force, IN full, together
With the entire Free List and other valuable Tariff nfor
nation. Timely for reference. and Absclnely correct
Price 10 cents copy. Published by The Tribune"
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
REORGANIZATION
OFTHE
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY Gu.

NETWORK. Nay 9, 1881
Holders representing total OF about 90 per cent o. e
stock and bonds OF tho CHESAPEAKE A'D
RAILWAY CO., affected by the plan OF reoh
having accented the provisions OF The REoKGANIZA-
TON AGREEMENT DATED FEB. 7. lsss' nous Is
hereby given holders OF outstanding securities ss, '
same may still DO deposited with DREXEL" MIMI
CO., % wALLST. NEW YORK. on payment u '"T p'n
altes specified in circular OF April L. 'o0'' ''V''
which may be obtained on application.
The privilege OF depositing securities as ABOVE wiz D
terminated by the Committee, in its discretion mnOu
further notice. and after such termination no aep0'' va"
be received.
Notice given that tho third insament OF 20 per
cent OF the assessment all classes OF stock w
der said agreement Is called and viii be paSaoie d. 'he
onicc Of DREXEL, MORGAN & co. On jU"E a. 1860
Depo6itors are requested present their TO
eelps that such payment when made may be endorsed
thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
the SUMMER IN COLORADO.

Parties contemplating trip abroad should first see
their country . ..
Parties looking for resorts with rev attfac-
lions should Colorado Springs Manitou, Estes Park
OF the other interesting spots In the ROCKY
Mountains.
Fine Shooting, Excellent Fishing. Magnificent
Scenery and Charming Climate Only SO hours New
York to Denver via the BURLINGTON Route &C. B ana o.
uculars address f. J. SWORDS, 317 Broadway, or
PAUL MORTON, General Passenger Agent Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
for Sale.
9rnioT Sales.

CARRIAGE TEAsI.-1o be sold ct public auction on
.NJaut5ty PAIN last. isytsFish young team OF black
carriage oiscs Ia hands Sgund ard Kind To be
a. tse AMERICAN INSTITUTE BUILDING. Sd-aye.
ara oJ1fst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

I IEBIG CoMPANY'SEXTRAcT OF MEAT
~ Finest and choicest Meat Fiavoring Stock for
Soups alado Dishes and Sauces. Annual sale
5000 600 iars.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

I osT.-Bankbook No 57s7os. Bark for Savings 81
~ Blecckerst, New-YoIk. Raynlens stopped. Please
return book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

ID ERKSHIRE HILLS.-The South Berkshire House
ID New. arlboro Mass. will reopen under new manage
mont For terms and particulars call at Is West 3iths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

WHITE MOUNTAINS,
Tho Largest Summer Resort in NewEngland.
Situated in the Francona Notch, on an open plateau
nearly two above the sea-, between two
charming lakes and amid gems OF scenery ana
points OF interest the guest and tourist than can DC
found in any other section OF New Hampshire. 1sxcu
by carriage twice daily through the Notch to the
Old Man the Mountain, Flume Pool Basin, Echo ana
Profile Lakes or by rail to Mapewood bethlehem, sum
m of Mount Washington. through the white Noun
tain Notch North Conway, returning the same day
Open June %; closes Oct l. -, - ,.
TAFT & GREENLEAF, Propretors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
CATSh1LL MOUNTAINS.
TREMPER HOUSE.

Open Juno Oct The PROPRIETOR may % aosn az Fifth
Avenue Yotel Mondays and Frilays. or addresS -
]. II. TREMPER Jr., Phenicia Ulster Co; N y
LEWIS f. GOoDSELL Mgr, formerly OF Cranst0ns hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24

A SHLAND WIS GOGEBIC LAKE, MICH EAGLE
"A WATERS WIS, and other summer and fishing re-
reached by the Ashland Route Milwaukee, Lake
Shore and Western Railway. Fos pamphlets and guide
books describing tours and quoting excursion
Coast address GEO. S. MARSH G. 7. A..
O~~-T "~ MilWoukpe Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-24
HOTEL YENDOME. BOSTON.

Situated on COmmonwealth-ave., near the Public Ga
den. and surrounded by the finest dwellings in the eii
Parties travelling from the White Mountains, Bi
Harbor and the Lakes will find Boston and the Vendor
delightful resting place, within easy reach OF the Sc
shore and many interior resorts.
c. Ii. GREENLEAF & CO., Proprietors
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

Assessor W. G. Miller has made the
rounds. and levied tax on all he dogs and
she dogs in the borough. The amount
coming in from this source will be in the
neighborhood of $500 or $500.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21
From Washington. News Notes.
Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
WASHINGTON ID. G., April 10, Is


illness of ex-senator Conkling in New York
has caused a sensation at the National
Capital such as has seldom been equalled,
even upon occasions when the sudden ILL
ness or death of prominent officials has
been announced, and crowds have contin-
ually beseiged the various newspaper and
telegraph offices eagerly anticipating snch
news as to his condition as could be OBJ
tained.
The deadlock in the House of Repre-
sentatives which commenced on the 4th
inst, was at last broke on Thursday. This
happy result was accomplished by united
action on the part of the Democratic mem
bers, who decided in caucus held on
Wednesday evening to vote to postpone
further consideration of the direct tax bill
until the next session.
To person who has never visited the
House of Representatives during pro-
tracted deadlock, any newspaper account
would convey but faint idea of the dreari-
ness of the session. For an entire week
the recent contest over the tax bill con-
tilucu WIN ilO ihtOiuioop1is oofC wv Va
three short recesses, and during the last
| SO hours of the contest no recess was TAX
en-, and every member was required to be
in constant attendance, and during all this
time absolutely nothing was accomplished,
the entire time being occupied in voting
upon motions to adjourn and other filibus-
tering tactics.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, fully sus-
tanned his reputation as an orator. In his
maiden speech on Wednesday last. He
spoke on the bill relating to the admission
of Dakota. His arguments were excellent,
and his speech was clear and forcihle. He
showed himself TO be valuable addition
10 the Republican majority. and at the
close of his remarks most OF the Republic
can Senators warmly congratulated him.
MIR. Davis insisted that for years the
great Commonwealth of Dakota has been
Aanied her rights for simply party pur-
poses H~-~id that the time had arrived
when the question should be stripped of
all pretense, evasion and sham, and the
rights of the people should be recognized.
Last Wednesday was a memorable day
for Georgetown. For many years there
has been a bridge from that place to
Virginia, but an exhorbitant toll has been
charged and this was constant source
of annoyance to the people who were re-
quired to frequently cross the bridge. Dur
ing the last year however, the old struc-
ture has been torn down and a new one
erected in its place, and on Wednesday
was formally opened to the pu bile and de-
clared forever "free." For months the
local papers have contained hints of the
great time coming, and of course Washing
ton has been interested in the happiness
OF her smaller neighbor. There were
speeches, daY and night fireworks and a
monster procession representing the vari-
GUS branches of The regular army, civic
societies. private and public schools and
fife department, the whole winding up With
miles OF wagons advertising the different
branches Of business; on them could be
seen at work wheelWrights, glove makers
~ AAIm-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21
THE CARBON ADvOcA1E---sUpPlEMEN1.

net receipts from Sept. 7 to
January 10. 1888. ............ 20 OIL
Il per cent com. on S273.lS,
net recpts after Jan. 9, 1888 10 66
" Cash paid VIM. Miller, Treas. 2Si2 60
IS 3062 76
We. the undersigned, duly elected Auditors
of the Borough of Lehighton, Pa, do certify that
we have examined the accounts of VIM. Miller,
Treasurer, and 20. W. Nusbaum. Colector,and
find them correct TO the best Of our knowledge
and belief
j. II. ESCH. Auditors.
II. j. BRErNEY,
Lehighton, Pa, April end, 1888,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

George w. Nusbaum, Tax Col.
lector, in account with the
Borough of Lehighton, Pa,
for balance for year 1886.
DIR.
10 Balance due or uncOllected. g IOi 81
Audltlons and supplemental 3UO
" D per cent added ON slO3.02
received after March 4th.. SIS
CIR. i'1 %
by Exonerations .........R 6tK
" per cent COM on 2lO8 IL
received after March A. hu
" Cash paid VIM. Miller, Treas. lO2 10
DR.
To Amount Of Duplicate 1887 s2oas "A
:. Auuitiohs ............... 81 81
" per cent added on 500 III.
received after Jan. o, 1885,. $50
CIR 20
BY Exonerations. ns.............s % %
. per cent abatement on 81.
. l&43, reed for 60 days. - 100 II
" per cent com. on S2,O733l
net receipts per so days uH
oper cent com. on $3.50 26
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-21

Decrease se.................,..S 4 ff5s-rs
We. the undersigned, duly elected Auditors n,
the Borough OF Lehight0n, Pa, do certify that
we have examined the accounts of WIN. Miller.
treasurer, ana ind them correct to the best OF
our knowledge and belief, "
i. J. BkETNEY,
III. HAUSMAN,
Lehlghton, Pa, April End, 1888.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-05
HAULING.

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
L the public that am prepared to do all
kinds of hauling and would solicit fair
share of patronage. Freight and baggage
delivered anyw here in the city at FIFTEEN
CENTS per load. Headquarters at Sholars
Drug store. All orders left there Will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Feb. IL, 'SS-6m. FRED HaBEfl An.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-05
Prescriptions.

ANY physician's prescription carefully
and accurately prepared, at any houref the
a y or night, Polite clerks always in at
tanderce AT CALpERwooD d Co.'S.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-05

The Baltimore American says: ssThe
Southern Immigration Society may
eventually succeed in persuadipg the
young man to go South instead OF
West. The cost of transportation, as
well as that of living, is much less ex-
pepsive, and this, with the advantages
offered Immigrants, should be suffi-
Client inducement to bring down enough
settlers to double the population in a
very short time. EGO South young
man."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-05
,EcAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY TAX SALES OF IMMOVAbL1
PROPERTY.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF OUACEITA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-05

This is to certify that 1 have used Minis
ana Il is ali that is claimed for it towit: 1t
viii remove printers ink, greese, paint or
tar from silk, satin and all kinds OF WOODEN
goods without injuring or discoloring me
fabric. 1t is the best preparation OF the
kind | ever saw. c. II. TROUSDALE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-05

CITY OF MONROE VS.. DEL1NQUEN:
TAX DEBTORS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-05
HOT AND COLD BATHS.

MY CUSTOMERS AND TILE PuBLAC
Nl are informed that l have neat anH
corn Portable bath room in connection WIN
NV barber shop and that either hot or cold
baths can be had on tho shortest notlce at
any time. d. ~ N.,-.H.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ NN----srNS>-s - = - -
MIM'S COMPOUND.

rs CONSIDERED BY ALL WHO HAVE
| tried it to be the best in the world for
removing grease, paint, or tar from silk,
satin and all kinds of WOODEN goods without
injuring or discoloring the fabric. VIII
also take out printers ink Can DC iouna
for sale in small or large quantities py
Messrs. Sehulze e Cook. fine opportu-
nifty for ladies or gentlemen TO make from
SIS to $50 per week. No canvassing ou'
lars call and see US and you may be bene-
cited. SCHULTZ & COOK.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-05
How to Preserve the Hair.
rBurlington Free Press.]

Huntington Free PresS.J
A young gentleman, whom we new.
d suspected OF vanity, but whose evil
Dent tendency to badness we nave
often deplored, asks as how TO preserve
tue hair. He requests that ouf reply
be strictly confidential; but knowing
the character Of the postmistress In his
town, we prefer to run no risks, ana
accordingly answer in cold type.
There are several we'll accredited
meth of preserving the hair. Fer
sonally., we nave tried none Of them
but have kept q. careful record of those
recommended by our baldest friends.
To avoid any invidious distinction be-
tween them we submit the several me-
Ithodsin alphabetical order:
I A-Arrogate no authority IN the
household.
BE In every night as early AS q
shutter can be procured.
| C-Carry up coal when requested.
1 D-Don't dictate.
| E-Eat what is set before You.
Is Fix the fire before going to Ded.
G-Govern with wisdom the dog.
H-Hold your tongue when address
ed.
IIncliue TO instant obediance.
Joint nothing except stovepipe.
K-Keep Of the carpet.
I-Look sweet when lol'ing the
baby.
M-Make merry with the woodpile.
N-Never look q new bonnet In the
. bill.
O-Ostracise yourself when the sew
ing circle meets.
P-Practice perfect patience.
Q-Quash every querulous com
plant. -
s1 R-Render yourself scarce In house
cleaning time. s,s
S-Spend aud be spent for the sister
! Of TImbuctoo and the home for the Ia
durable Hottentots.
TEND door.
U-Upset nothing. s..s.5s,.f 81.
q V-Vanish when callers come.
W-Watch the kerosene lamp an
don't let It smoke. t.
x-Xplain when called upon.
Y-Yearn for mother-in.law.
a. Z-Zeus, remember, often and agar
he gave In to Juno; and he had ambr'
~ sial locks.
= .f. -si
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-05

This ia to certify that have used MIN 3
Compound and find 1t Will 90 an .naS Is
claimed for il. ~. g. lf'obSbHhr'.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-05

This is TO certify that / have used Minis
Compoupd, and find it will do all that Is
claimed for it, l.. T.. BhEAhb-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-05-05

by VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY tx
ID vested In me by the ordinanc ss;., Oh .nG
viii sell at the principal front door Of the ue
Courthouse, in which tho CIVIL D ,IN &c
Court Of said parish is held, within the ;. l 2,
gal hours for judicial sales, beginning AZ IL
O'Clock on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
IN THE POLICE COURT,
A List OF the Offenders Before
Judge Bailey Yesterday.

n AIsC VI the OucuOcrS DCiOrC
Judge Bailey Yesterday.
William Edwards, John Connors and
David Moon, arrested Wednesday on
charge of entering the hardware store
of John A. Blechfeldt, on Cedar avenue,
and stealing some s4oO worth of goods,
were arraigned in the police court yes
terday. They all waived examination,
and were held to the grand jury.
Joseph Zuckerman, charged by Lii
cense Inspector Ray with running a
museum without license, at 21S Hen
nepin avenue, will be examined Sept. 81.
Fred Hancock and Charles Frankfort,
the young men arrested for assaulting
Prof. and Mrs. L. G. Woods, with in
tent to rob, waived examination and
were held to the grand jury under bonds
of 500 each.
j. ID. Culp, the man arrested at Cokato
on telegram from the Minneapolis pO-
lice, on charge of swindling William
Straub, of Minneapolis, out of span OF
horses by giving him deed for bogus
lot in exchange, was arrested under the
name of John E. SlOcum. His eXamina-
ton was continued until Sept. 9, and
the prisoner was placed under bonds OF
$500.
Charles II. Closh, charged with en-
beZZling s. from Frank Gonyea, pleaded
not guilty, and was placed under $50
bonds to appear Sept. z.
William Cohen pleaded guilty to steal
ing coat from DR.. W. Ii. Leonard, and
was fined $25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
THE DISTRICT JUDGE.

There is a wide diversity of opinion
as TO the candidates for the bench in the
Fourth judicial district. There are two
Judges 10 elect as the term of Judge
Lochren expires and Judge Hicks ap-
pOintment holds only until election.
Both parties are agreed that
Judge LOchren shall be re-
turned and neither will support
Judge Hicks. Only a small majority
favor Judge Hicks, among the Republi-
cans and the bar is almost unit against
HIM. The failure Of Gov. McGill TO
secure a denomination will not improve
the chances of Hicks nomination. 1t
is asserted that the committee chosen
by the Republicans will favor
Hicks, but if this be true, and
he should receive their nomi-
nation, his defeat will be certain.
The claim that he had thirty-two buck
shot picked out of him may endear him
TO old soldiers, but is no special recon-
mendation as a Judge. On the theory
that he will not be his own successor,
the Democrats are looking over the
field for timber. G. NJ. Pond and
Benjamin Davenport mOnOpoliZe all at
tenuOn, and sentiment is divided. 1t is
said a plan is on foot TO bring Daven-
port out for probate Judge tomorrow,
and leave pond a clear field, but this is
holly denied by others.
There has been no talk of a confer
ence between the parties as yet, but it
is possible that such a course will be
taken. If so the Democrats
will probably insist upon equal
iZing the breach by selecting
a Democrat to succeed Judge Hicks.
1t is altogether probable that at the
next session of the legislature a fifth
Judge will be added, or the district will
be reduced to Hennepin alone, as the
present judicial force is entirely too
small to care for the rapidly increasing
litigation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
A 81, 200 FIRE.
A Saloon and a Boarding House
Visited by Flames.

At $50 last evening fire broke out in
the saloon of c. Pomorlo, Is Main street
southeast. 1t started from an over
turned gasoline can, and spread rapidly.
When the department arrived, less than
one minute later, the whole building, a
two-story frame structure, was a
mass of flames. The fire was
Don under control, but not be-
ore the building had been COM
pletely Quilted. Pomorlo lived up stairs
and lost all his furniture, in addition to
the stock in his saloon below. The
building was all burned out and only
the shell left standing. Mr.. POmorlo's
loss and the loss on the building
amounts to about $1,000. The building
was owned by j. Jurgenson. The board
ing house of Nelson Il NOreck, next
door, was damaged $500 by water and
smoke. No insurance on either build
ing. During the fire Mr.. PomOrlo
burned both hands severely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
TO-MORROW's CONVENTION.

There appears to be some misunder-
standing as to the place of the holding
of the Democratic convention Saturday.
When the call was first announced by
the chairman of the county committee,
it was stated the convention would be
held in the usual place of holding such
conventions, at West Side Turner hall.
Subsequently a committee appointed to
secure a place for holding the con-
vention ascertained that Turner hall
could not be had. and that they had Sc
cured Harmonic hall. In the call as
published Saturday evening in city
paper it was announced that the con-
vention would be held in the latter
place, which will be the place of hold
ing it. The convention to select dele
gates to the congressional convention
will meet OF the same place at 10 o'clock
a m Saturday Sent. &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
WILL sERENADE WILSON.

The formal and complimentary sere-
uade to Hon. E. II. Wilson will be
rendered by the Algonquin club this
evening. Members of the club will as
semble at the club rooms at z o'clock
sharp, as the start will be made
promptly at 7:3O. A general invitation
has been extended to all Democratic
organizations, and it is expected they
will turn out. The Young Mems Demo
cratic club has already made ar
rangements to attend in body. The
clubs will be guests of the AlgOnquins
and will meet at the club room at 1880.
The line will be up Nicollet avenue to
Seventh, thence to Hennepin, thence to
Twelfth and Hawthorne avenue to Mr..
Wilson's residence. A band will head
the procession and give the serenade,
after which Mr.. Wilson is expected to
respond with an address,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS POLITICS.

The Democratic county convention to-
morrow is absorbing great deal Of at
tentiOn and was fruitful theme with
every politician of that party yesterday
in every place where politicians are
won't to gather. The point of interest
is in the chairman, from the fact that he
will probably appoint, first, the county
committee, and second, the committee
that will name the delegates TO the
judicial conference or convention. Ger
tain Republican papers and politicians
are endeavoring to- keep I'D the belief
that the Democracy is split into two
wings, but much as these Republicans
would like it, such is not the case.
There is no factional contest over the
selection Of a chairman, and every idea
is subordinated to the one Of secur-
ing the best and most efficient
county committee possible. For the pur-
pose of creating split, a report was
busily circulated yesterday, that Col.
Glenn was TO be proposed as chairman.
There was absolutely no truth in 1t, and
his friends said he would decline a
nomination If rendered him. 1t was
also asserted that Ed. Stevens was
being pushed for the position,
but the most careful inquiry
failed TO discover any such move. 1t IS
perfectly safe to say neither Of these
two will preside over the convention.
There is a general desire on all hands
to secure a man who is in no way con-
nected with past difficulties. which nave
now been bridged oyer, but who this
man will be has not been determined
upon.
The only difficulty or split in the local
Democracy lies in the wish and imagin-
ations of the Republicans. The merest
embers remain of the blaze which was
ignited at the state convention, and all
of the tanning done by the Republicans
cannot again fan it into blaze. The
campaign will be formally opened in
Minneapolis next week and viii con-
tinue until election day.