davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-27
REMARKS.

Collector is not only OF the most fashionable
running blood, but he comes from two III the
threo hcnds that contributed 50 largely TO the
American tYottins horse; tl'ese were MESSENGER.
Trustee, DiOmed and their desccndent-; HANDLE
tonian, Mambrino from the first Planet, EI-
cheouor, and John Nelson from tho second. BOs-
ION and Lexington from the last named
Tho descendants from the fret require no com
ment
From Revenue came tho Incompatible raco
horse Planet, tho best OF his day M any distance
from milo dash TO four mile heats-his dnugh-
Ter katie Pease won the $4,000 gold stake.
milo heats In California, aud another daughter
Damo Winnie dropped Polo Alto, Jear old. re-
cord 2:20x.
Excheduor blue blood racer full brother TO
planet,) had spccd and bottom. but not so dis
tinguished as his brother, for lack OF npportu-
iiIty AZ tho war cut short his career was race
horse howeyer,o of Groat merlt-and Is standard
bred lrottng sire, aud registered In the rrottire
stud Book No. 1851. he got Lucille 2:2i, Rg0letie
1;294.
John Nelson gni the dam Of Albert W.. 1920
Boston got the 2nd dam OF MnEd S.. CUB
Lexirq son col the end dam OF lay Eye Sec 3:lD
The stnutest and speediest bIHod OF the land
found in the feet and lasting runner, which IN
produced tho fastest trotters is
offered TO tile public in the same strong, close
blood lines OF Collector.
Apply to "M. fLEM1Nu'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-27
REMARKS.

The horae trots-hs sire WAS = trottor
rot tr0:tcrs; his dam Is Vt tlio b,st prod !
blood In America, and their desce:ident1
braediuc an and producing tr'tters. MANI
pllnt Jr, .t.oi near Princess Anne. No.
p:auy years. AMI left Il flDc class OF SPEEDY q
horses froai ordlnnry mares. tnrt have sou
large prices. It Is seldom that o Morse or
rsre breeding ~ kept on the Eastern Sh9
yirrinIa. and br. .eders would 10 we'll to - !
vantage OF tho chance here cGered. For ~
,,arsi .ulsrs apply to VIZ F. FLEMIl
Maprsbura
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-27
The High Bred Trotting Stab
MAMBRINO PILOT. j,

Will mako tho spring season OF 1888 on tho e.
Shore Of Virginia.
TERMs-s2s ~ insure Il marc to be with;
SIS for service the season; $40 single sep;
groom = fee so cents.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-27
HIal,ost Balloon Ascent.

The highest recorded balloon ascent was
BIZ Giaishcr and Coxwell from Wolverhamp-
ton, England, Sept. 5, 1852. They rose to
tho height of seven miles. According to
Cilaishor, In $500 balloon ascensions only
fifteen deaths have occurrcd.-Chicago Her
ala
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-27
DESCRIPTION

Chestnut horse 1sY hands hiQh bred By DR., J..
P. Thorn OF Baltimore o, Nd, he possesses tho
nettle finish and substance OF the thoroughbred
in q high degree. and has tho characteristics OF
The Reyenuo family
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-27
PEDIGREE.

1st generation-Slre MnmbriBo Pilot, rec
2:24S, he hns gotten seven trotterb among q
Hsnnis 2lTX, Mnmbriho Gift 2:20. Mainb
PILOT has ten cons that have gotteE 20 trost
and six OF his daughters have dropped strot
dam ali American Star mare; from an Anlerl
star marc came Dexter 2:1TX, Jay Gould
aud many others.
2nd generatlon-Wo find Mambrino Chief.
liet by Pilnt,Jr., American Star and sally slo
by the race horse Henry that ran Amer
Eclipse.
Mnrnbrino Chief gote trotters, among :!
Lady Thorn 2:lsa. W,odfore Mamhripo ~
He has % SONS thnt have gotten 73 trotlcrs,a4
Of his daughters havsls trotters.
Pilot Jr., got > " oIt1rs;6 .: his sons hAyf
I4trot.ers: and Is OF his daughters have "a
tors.
American Star got trotters, and OF bis
got Q trottsrs, and So Of his daughters hay
irottcrs.
4 trotier is An sniDnal with record 2:Ss or bd
Tha Eastern shore has produced trot4-
wiidair 2:13 .aadic Bell 2:1i,and Sweepstakes
II Is useless tn trace and coz msnt furtih
tho breeding, as sufficient has boon shewD
satisfy the most Intelligent ana Ieshlo1'
brseter
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-27
/, The thoroughbred Stallion
-sGolzecfors-

viii make the spring scason of1sss on the Eastern
Shore Ut Virginia.
TERMB-s2O to ilisurc n marc in foal; S12 for
service tho season; 81 for single service; groom g
fee 20 cents
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-04-27

A little girl was to rccitc vc"se of Scrip
ture i'll Sunday school, but failc.l to rc!inn-
bsr it. Said she: ''lIa;ama, Whit is ny
verse. Oh; know now; Eue.:rl are The
drSssmalicrs. N Cor. Boston Glu.ir
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04

reception. Afterwards the great houses will
be full OF guests the same night and some
public demonstrations wvuld be made, but
for the great sympathy and respect felt
for the sorrowine famiiy at San Reno.
The Prince Of Wales isaiwsys thoughtful and
considerate and has caused il to be under
stood that he desires the twenty fifth anni-
versary of his marriage 10 be celebrated very
quietly. It must, however, be the social
event of the week. The interest in 1t is ex-
tending thro' all classes. The prince has
often been bitterly assailcd, but his popular.
ity is undiminished, for everybody knows
that he has not merited the hard things said
Of him by unscrupulous adversaries. As for
the princess she is as she always has been the
most popular woman In England next to the
queen. Presents, understand, are already
coming in from very poor persons and they
are not the less valued at Marlboro
house than the most costly trinkets.
The queens example Of attachment to
her children has been followed by these
children as they become fathers and mothers
have never ventured to cast single rehec-
ton on the purity Of domestic life at the
court. The homely instincts of the people
lead them to take special interest in the sill
yer wedding to be celebrated next Saturday.
A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04

meyer ss communicated to the emperor are
unfavorable, disclosing traces Of cancer in
the pus, arising from necrosis Of the cartilage
OF the larynx. The full official report Of
Prof. Waldmeyer will be delayed until DR..
Rccklinghausen makes an analysis. Court
dispatches also confirm the progress
Of the symptoms toward fatal
issue. The occasional appearances Of
improvements are followed by Q renewal Of
the gravest indications. Newspaper reports
from San Reno conflict The decrease in
his strength has caused saddening change
in his aspect, and has transferred him from
robust into an aged and dcbilitatcd man, who
is obviously suffering. The conflict Of re-
ports does not weaken the fact, based upon
absolute information, that in the highest Of
fetal quarter every hope has been abandoned
OF his recovery. No immediate crisis is ex-
pected, but it is recognized that q sudden
change for the worse may occur at any
moment, involving his death, If the disease
should be permitted to run its full course.
The crown prince may be able to return to
Berlin in May any pass his last days there.
Since his family have recognized that fatal
issue is most probable, the crown prince him
self has expressed an urgent desire to return
to Berlin as soon as possible. Comments
adverse to Prince William continue to
be heard in Berlin society. Jealousy
Of and opposition to DR.. Mackenzie
10
reflect seriously on his management Of the
case. These opinions are generally accepted,
combined with views affirming the mainte-
nance Of DIR. Mackenzie's hold on the crown
prince ana crown princess, and are adding to
the lasting unpopularity Of the crown prin-
cess. Hence arises the rumor that the
crown princess and her daughter will 60 to
reside in England after the death of the
crown prince.
During tho week Prince Bismarck had q
long conference with Emperor William, It is
supposed with reference to the proposal to
grant Prince William power to sign in the
event Of the temporary incapacity Of the en-
peror. concurrent with the prostration of the
crown prince 1t is reported the emperor
accedes to the proposal
The relations Of Russia with the
allied powers are taking developments
exactly as was forecast. The diplomatic
proposals of Russia have resulted in
nothing definite, however. However much
the czar may be averse to war it is believed
the internal discord of Russia will soon force
the czar to risk the future Of the Ramanoff
dynasty by challenging the central powers.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04

Copyright 1888 bu James Gordon Bennett
SAN RENO, March 3.-[New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE.]-The crown
prince had a fairly good night. After the in
sertion of the new tube the blood ceased to
appear and also expectoration for time, but
they have since returned after violent fits of
coughing. The prince stayed on the balcony
some time this morning and afternoon. Mr..
Hanburry offers the patient the use of his
villa, La Mortola. The offer may possibly be
accepted. Dr. Waldeyer, the cancer special
ist, has arrived. His examination up D..
m. appears to confirm the cancer theory. The
report that prince is afflicted with another
hereditary disease is disproved.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
To Protect Dutch Shareholders.

LONDON, March 3.-INew York Herald
Cable-Special to. the BEE. E.l-This morning
the Financial News announc cs that "thc
Dutch committee for the protection of Dutch
shareholders of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway, has constituted itself into a
compa ny. So soon as the necessary royal
sanction is obtained for the Incorporation,
which it is hoped may be within wee k,
the company will ask all Dutch holders to
deposit their shares with it. Then as one
body, in conjunction with the New York COM
mttee, the company will take steps to have
the road managed in the interests of tho
shareholders and not for the general advant-
age Of Gould. Combined in moving thus, the
Dutchmen are not likely to be accused of
their proverbial fault Of giving too little and
asking too much"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Rules Adopted at the Meeting
in Now York.

New YORK, March 3.-This evening the
meeting Of the National base ball leage con-
cluded. The board Of arbitration finished its
work at half past 3 o'clock. The Kansas
City club question was left undecided. Man
ager Won der Abe, of the St. Louis club,
introduced the case Of Holiday, who is
claimed by both the st. Louis and Des Moines
clubs. AS the matter had been reported be-
fore the board refused to have anything to
do with the matter, and, in consequence, Hal
liday goes with Des Moines Revision of the
rules is announced as follows: In the rules
on base running new section is added which
reads as follows:
In the fourth column shall be scored
bases stolen, and shall be governed
base must go to the credit of the base runner,
whether the ball is thrown wild or muffed by
the fielder. But any manifest error is to be
changed to the fielder making the same. If
the base runner advances another base he
shall not be credited with stolen base and
the fielder allowing such advance is also TO
be charged with an error. If the base runner
makes start and o battery error is made,
the runner receives the credit of stolen
against the player iaA,lag it. Should the base
runner overrun the bass and then be put out,
he should receive cftditi4or stolen base.
Under the head oB es0 hits, as an amend
ment to section 3. rsse 81, the following was
adopted: That when player reaches first
base through an errvr Sf Judgment, such as
two fielders allowing tlie ball to drop be.
tween them, the batter Shall not be credited
with a base hit OF the fielder charged with
an error, but n shall be scored as an un-
accepted chance, and the batter shall be
charged with time at bat Another amend
ment to rule 6 reads ss follows: That in
all cases when q base runner is retired by
being hit by batted bali, the batsman shall
be credited with Dasc Int. The
new section No. to rule G5 says:
An earned run shall be scored every time
player reaches the home base unaded by
errors, before chances have been offered 10
retire the side Of three hen; but bases on
balls, though summarized as errors, shall be
credited as factors In earned runs.
In rule ca, q new section, No. I, was in
serted to read that the number Of men
struck out shall DO included in the summary
The last change was an addition to section 3,
OF rule %, Is follows After the
first inning the frst striker in each
inning shah be the batsman whose
name follows that ofo the last man who
has completed his turn at the bat in the pre-
ceding inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
0naNTED AN AUDIENCE.
Generaf Bragg Presents His Creden.
fials tn RIaSidenf niax

sioiS W HbCbucut DtcZ.
City OF MEXICO, via Galveston, March 8.
The president to-day gave an audience to
the new American minister, General Bragg,
who enters on the formal discharge of his
duties on Monday General Bragg was
attired in the full uniform of brigader
general of the United States army. He was
accompanied by Secretary of the Legation
Connery. General Bragg said, ad-
dressing the president: by gracious consid.
Grafton Of the president of the United States
ofAmerica, have been accredited envoy ex.
traordinary and minister plenirotentiary to
the republic OF which you are the distin-
guished head. In presenting my letter of
credence l am especially charged by the
chief executive OF the government whose rep
resentative have the honor to be, to bear to
you the assurance Of his high esteem
tion to yourself and your people Of
your continued good health and for the pros
perity Of the republic of Mexico, and also
make known to you the sincere desire Of him
self as well as the wish of the people whose
CHIEF executive he IS honored in being, that
the bonds OF amity between the two republics
may not only continue, but be constantly
strengthened by the strict preservation Of
national faith and the mutual extension by
each republic to the other Of friendly Offices
which inspire confidence and trust, as well
commercial, between the people Of the two
republics. For myself, sir, II, in
the execution OF the blga trust
reposed in me, l shall be
so fortunate as to contribute toward secur-
ing the ends so desired shall feel assured
Of the hearty approval of my chief and the
great body Of American pcople.n President
Dlaz replied In the most cordial manner.
Ihe general opinion OF the assembled com
pany was that General Bragg's speech was
tactfal and friendly in the extreme. -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
DICKENS AND PICKWICK.
Strange Condolences Grow Out of a
London Lawsuit.

Strange Condolences Grow Out of a
London Lawsuit.
tCopvright 1883 by james Gordon Bennctt.I
LONDON, March 3--INew York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. dickens,
Pickwick and the Marquis Leuville made to-
day queer mixture of nomenclature in q
law case tried before Baron Huddleston ard
special jury. The continental marquis had
employed a window cleaning company for
his lodgings and the workmen had done $3.50
worth Of damage, for which the jury found.
The window cleaner employed Henry F..
Dickens, a son Of the novelist, who drought
down the house" by calling as witness
John Pickwick
The Presiding Baron-What an appropri-
ate witness to be sworn for Dickens.
This caused immense merriment, which in
creased when Mr. Dickens added, "By still
more curious coincidence the witness is a
descendant of the Mr.. Moses Pickwick, pro-
prietor of the Bath Coach, from whom have
the very best reason to believe the character
of Mr.. Pickwick was taken, and verify be-
lieve that one of the reasons why was re-
tanned in the case was that might call MIR.
Pickwick"
The witness seemed oblivious of the joke.
His name was John and not Samuel He
was youthful, spare angular and a prosaic
collector for tho defendant His testimony
proved as fruitlesssas that Of the Pickwlck-
ians in the Baurdel csse. The ''markis," to
use Plckwiclsian expression, was in court
taking notes, which may turn out to be a
fresh poem. AS another coincidence one OF
the Jurors was, in different spelling named
Wardell .-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
Fatally Burned,

ferrous FALLS, Mimi, MAJ ch g. Last night
a snow plow train on the Manitoba railroad
started to clear the track to Pelican Rapids.
The men on the engine opened the furnace
door to fire up, but the stack had become 80
flied with snow that the FLAMES burst out Of
the door and set the cab on fire. Engineef
Orth and Fireman Smith were fatally burned,
while Engineer Deviney was slightly injured
The train ran on till stopped by the snow,
when the accident was discovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
Internal DissensiOns.

DUBLIN, March 3-The Express affirms
there are internal dissensions In the Parnel-
ito ranks, which will produce rupture that
will shake the foundations of the national
league. American inspiration, it says, is
causing q number of leaguers to join the
Gaelic association, which opposes Parnell's
nolcv
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
The Scene of the Tragedy at Brook.
field, Missouri.
NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION.
Some Trains Running, But Not Or
Schedule Time.
WAlk.OUT ENDORSED
Engineers OF Other Roads Hold
Meeting in Omaha and Encour-
age the Strikers-Along
the Line.
Murdered By n SCab,

LINNENs, Mo-, March 3.-At Brookfcld
Mo-, at this morning George A. Bostwick
Burlington bridge foreman, fatally shot in
the right temple John Roxy, a brotherhood
striking engineer. To avoid lynching Bost-
wick was walked to Linnens, where he is now
under arrest. He states that he was sworn
as deputy sheriff and in charge Of the en-
gine just arrived from the east at Brookfeld; !;
that Roxy and others approached the engine
and endeavored to take charge of
1t. An alteration ensued in which
Roxy drew pistol and when refusing
to put it up he (Bostwicd) shot him. .Bost-
wick claims to have been warm friend of
Roxy, and says that short time before the
shooting they were laughing and joking to-
gether. Bostwick expects to be taken to
Kansas City in q few hours, There is in
tense excitement at Brookfeld. Forty armed
deputies leave here soon for Brookfeld. The
opinion is that Bostwck became frightened
and shot without sufficient provocation. The
facts show, however, that his life was in dan
ger. This is the third act of violence at
Brookfeld this week. Sheriff Denbo was at
Broofeld. and his presence, no doubt, saved
4 very serious riot.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
Wyoming's Oil Fields.

LANDER, Wyo., March 3,-lSpeoial Tsle.
gram TO the BEs.l-Priyate advices Just rs.
celved insure an exhaustive oil and gas de.
vclopment in Lander and vicinity by the Ne.
braska, Colorado and Wyoming Mining eomy
THIS is the second instance OF Nebraska eU6
.terprlse in this section VI Wyoming thu
spring :
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
Want an Arbitration Treaty.

PARIS, March 3-The International Peace
and Liberty league is circulating a petition
for permanent arbitration treaty between
France and the United States. Up to the
present time the petition has been signed by
1000 persons, of whom 100 are members of
the chamber of deputies.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
Russian Military Circles Irritated.

ST. PETERsBURG, March 3.-The govern
ment has issued orders to expediate the
collection of stores in Warsaw. Many
officers who were on furlough have been re.
called to their regiments. The attitude of
the powers regarding Bulgaria irritates
military and public circles in Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
Under American Protection.

GIBRALTAR, March 3.-The United States
war ship Enterprise will proceed to Tangier
to support the demand Of the American con-
sui at that place for the release Of Moor
under American protection and who is im-
prisoned at Rabat
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
Sentenced TO Hang.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 2-Pcter Barrett, the
second Of the convicted murderers Of Car
Driver Tollofson, was to day sentenced To DO
hanged. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
Taken to ST. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 3.-The body Of
George Watts, killed at Brookficld this morn
ing, arrived in st. Joseph this evening.
Thomas Williams, who was near the scene Of
the tragedy, states that Watts was not on the
engine when shot, but was walking across
the yards at Brookfield. He will be buried
tomorrow by the brotherhood from the home
Of his mothar
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
Nebraskn and Iowa Wen,her,

: For Iowa and Nebraska: Light TO fresh
eas,erly winds, WARMER threatening weather
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
Chief Arthur Deeply Sorry,

CHICAGO, March 3.-Chief Engineer Arthur
had not heard of the tragedy at Brookfield,
Mo-, in which Bridge Foreman Bostwich
fatally shot John Roxy, brotherhood en-
gineer, until shown the Associated press
dispatch tonight. When it was read to him
MIR. Arthur seemed affected His eyes
dropped to the floor, and after minutes
study he said: "I'm sorry, deeply sorry.
deprecate violence OF any sort, for there is
nothing to'bc gain ed by t. The instructions
given to our agents who left Headquarters
for outlying POINTS were to particularly re-
pany's property so that Just such trouble as
this would be avoided. This was supple
mented by kilograms Of the same tenor to
the brotherhood on the Burlington system.
cannot discuss the case further, for have
received no official adNices about itn
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-04
At Lincoln,


LINCOLN, Neb., March Especial Tele-
gram to the BEE. THE feature of the
strike to-day has been the arrival of 100 men
from the east, mostly engineers and firemen.
A portion Of them came in the night and the
remainder in the early morning hours. All
were provided with meals at the hotels.
After eating, barber shops were visited and
the men then presented themselves at gen.
eral headquarters large number of them
were kept on the upper floor of the building
and others were approved and taken to the
round house where they busted themselves
looking over the rolling stock and reading
the company's rules and regulations. Twenty
four were shipped to McCook in the after
noon and others, in smaller numbers, were
distributed at other division headquarters.
A few were provided with engines ready to
commence work at once.
The usual number of passenger trains We're
run yesterday and a way freight sent out on
each branch to do local work. No through
freight has yet been taken or moved. Only a
small portion of the freight brakemen and
conductors are required to handle the trains
now run and the others are to be utilized as
pilots on engines to acquaint new men with
the Ioad. in consequence of the new invoice
of engineers the officials were breathing
much more freely yesterday and said that
they were prepared 10 handle all business.
There will be, however, several days of ex-
perience necessary before the claim can be
substantiated. There were more signs of
activity around the roundhouse in conse-
Quence OF the new men. 1t was stated that
II was expected to commence running the
hyer again Tuesday night
The hired Pinkertons were either of
asleep yesterday or else the company had
been wise enough to remove them elsewhere.
Public opinion does not favor parading i'm.
ported detectives in this city, where not
cause for bringing them has been given and
there was great deal Of talk yesterday of a
delegation waiting on the governor TO express
to him desire that armed men Of this char
acter be kept out of the state.
At the brotherhood hall the same steady
confidence that has prevailed among the boys
existed Yesterday, and not man Of them
but that they would ultimately
achieve victory. Not man has
deserted, but TO the contrary they are con-
stantly gathering in men who have COM
msDesd work but believe it more honorable