davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14


The 2:is trotting was the best race Of the
day and week. Junemont drew the pole
ana 10 Vas the prettiest race imaginable
Elmwood Chief contested with Junemont
for first place all the time until the three
quarter pole was reached when JunemOnt
left his feet. When be had settled down
Emwood Chief was out of reach. Almont
third. Roxey Ac6regor fourth. Time
2.26t.
The second heat was even finer than the
first. The horses got off well together. The
race was between Junemont aud Elm1ood
Chief again. but on the back stretch Chief
lost. bis feet and ran To keep his place,
passing under the wire almost a dead heat
Chief was set back to fourth place for
running, Almont second, McGresor third.
Time 2254
The third heat was Q very pretty race,
McOrsgor. Junemons and Almont gong
the whole mile Ia bunch. Almont was
given frst, Junsmont second, AcGregor
third, Elm wood Chief fourth. Time 20.
The fourth heat was also quite interest
ing On the back stretch Almont went into
the air and "bucked'' and lost some time
but 1nslly got down and trosted nicely and
came under the wire 30 close with Elmwood
Chief that 10 was almost q dead heat. Elm
wood was given first, Almont second, June
mont third. Ac6regor fourth. Time 22s5
The tifsh heat was clearly hippodroms,
Elm wood Chief winning the heat in Z2Sf.
Amont second. Junemont third, McGregor
fourth. Time 22ss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14
THE NEW AIR LINE.
A Trip TO Detroit in Honor of the New G
r., l.. g. ID. Railroad.

A Trip TO Detroit in Honor of the New G..
r., L. ID. Railroad.
As everybody should knov-and as every
body does who reads the papers-next Mon
day sees the Inauguration OF the new Air
Line to Detroit. The frstregular passenger
train over the new Grand Rapids, Lansing
q Detroit Railroad will leave this city Mon
day morn ing for the City of the Straits. 1t
has been suggested by a number of citizens
that Grand Rapids business men ought. in
some way, to take note of an event which
is fraught with so much that will benefit
this active and hustling city, in fact that
cur citizens should show their appreciation
OF the Detroit Lansing & Northern Rail-
road in extending their line TO this city.
Accordingly yesterday afternoon MessTs.
A. Y. PaQtlind and Silas K. Godfrey started
out TO canvass the matter among the bus
mess men. Their idea was that o goodly
number of representative men should board
the first train over the new road, and nd
ing the whole length OF the line. visit
Detroit, and pay their fares there and back
asking no concessions from the road
whatever.
The gentlemen were enthusiastically re-
ceived wherever they went. and secured
the promise of a large number OF citizens
to make the trip. The company by and by
proposes to give what will be practically q
tree excursion 10 Detroit but II IL thought
that the city will do itself proud by makina
the first regular passenger train . paying
one. To that end, all citizens who will &c
on Monday morning are requested TO leave
their names as early as possible this even
inc.
1t is hoped and expected that q large
number will 60, % the road is deserving o.
recognition as a Grand Rapids instit utior
and one that in the very nature OF tnlng'
will be great financial benefit 10 the city.
Let every Grand Rapids man who can. 90
TO Detroit Monday morning over the nev
Grand Rapids. Lansing & Detroit railroad
General Manager Mulliken Is expected in
the city today. The new road is well bal
lasted and its train service IS TO be one OF
the finest.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

II. W. s0psr. representing Geo Moees 4
Cn.. Of Detroit Manufacturers of tue oele'
brsIsd brands of cigsFs ben Hur.' 'floT
de MoeDs, Record Breakers" and De
roit slnsEeFs. Il IN The city supplying ths
maj keI with these popular smokes No
puFsT and better cigars can bs i01nd ia the
market toesv. and the reputation secured
il well r"s aud the N koebs cigars arv
gres asofiies in Grand Rapids
as in all other = = he sfsie
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14
SUMMARY.

When President Smiley called the 2:ls
pacing race he said that 2.l9S was the best
time ever made on this track. and he hoped
that this record would be lowered today.
The first heat was very pretty race. For
the nrst three-qusrters it was first Gray
Harry, then Toledo Girl, while Dr.. 81. and
Wilcock were running q race for third place.
but on the back stretch Toledo Girl went
OF her feet, and before she settled down
again she was far behind, and came in
fourth; Gray Harry frat; Wilcox second;
Dr. n. third. Time, 2:23.
The second Was very pretty heat. Gray
Harry took the lead and kept IL to the wire;
the first half Wilcox crowded him TOR first
place. and then Toledo Girl gave him q
prsttv turn, bat was obliged TO take second
place; DR.. N. third; Wilcox fourth. Time,
2.22.
The third heat was but repetition of the
lass two heats Gray Harry took the lead
and kept IL, but was crowded all the way
by Toledo Girl, who came in second; Will
cock third; DIR. n. fourth Time. 2:25.
SUMMARY
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14
Coon News FOR LIE DEAF.

KANSAS CRY, No.. July l3 AT the
meeting of physicians held in this city. the
committee appointed from members of the
different societies 10 investigate and report
upon the most practical and reliable arti-
fetal means for relieving deafness, have re-
ported unanimously upon the invisible
device of III. A. Wales, of Bridgeport. CT.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

A zTszd ssdisnos sttsEosd Jos,ny Ray
hsnsst ~ he Opera Hoose lsss evening
ard il uss Flessing - SO so<b hspEy
e-a-d su5 snch ro-e8 s=snt fer se ssH-
sf-sarv H~iA be Tszss1 s>re1 tat ks
= the IS, nixbt 81 fAe sesson 81 Smlth :
sd a rsr. trszf vsli ae r. $50 II Tou dc1
sfre1S- TIE fsA prozrerDs p-es<Efsd
5z-;rg the oxst we-x - - F1ven as -
= oss1g sv-rf ~ tbe sstsoz r the vso6e-
~e sxuseaeot 80 VI - o1s g re
s. csf snd 6aest svez gvs1.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

last evenings persoa giring tie neme q
4 X. ThoAlss.ln registered a. Hunts Rotsi
snd desired Ia bs o1lls1 IN se&sen u ssks
the - A. n. train los Chle2so. belas an'
sD.s - swsksn aim. TIE rooss sss entered
~ means of : vcatiiatof ever tbe ceof
" Zen tht gSpslemsn As fou8a - D. dead
he wss advertising agent for sulphur Ia
tsTs. whlch hss al sxtsasiss sale Ate
coroner FutQrned serdicl 81 death ison
heart disease His body viii bs seut ESsl
ia -. isatsi.efo.4.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14
Wanted "A Divorce.

Leonard Crittendon hled bill OF divorce
from his wife. Marietta Crittendon, whom
be believes has committed adultery with
one John Martin. Marietta and John are
now living together in Chicago. whether
they fled on the 9th of June.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

Ilnle-A-lh5f ----51&. -, =, zz55s-
The fun of the day came with the gentle
mems driving race. L. @. Dunton drove
LOttis Dunton; Eli Cummings. Belle c.; q.
J. Bnrnham. Helen NJ, and VIM. LobdeH.
Nellie l. The first heat was Won by Mr.
Dunton, but on the second heat bis horse
went in 70 the air, and Ell Cummings passed
under the wire FIRST, with Chss. Burnham
second The third heat Bnrnham cot the
front edge and kept It, yelling as be came
under the wire, Its my race TIE fourth
heat vas Won By Mr.. Dunton very easily
The race was for STAKES. BEST two in three
half mile heats.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

Are you Judge of good cigars? Then
don't fail to try ben Hur" and Flor de
Motbs," leading ten-cent brands. or Record
Breakers" and Detroit Sluggers." best
five cent brands. manufactured by Geo.
Moebs a Co., of Detroit, and sold by dealers
generally
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

Smoke ben Hur" Smoke Flor de
Noebs" Leading ten cent cigars in the
market today manufactured at Geo. Moebs
n Co.'S cigar palace. "The Grand, Detfoit.
Sold by all leading dealers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

For don't care. duil. tired issliRs I'M.
poverishea blood. cui, psias il tsok AID
hese, tsntailxsns kkin sEagfions, kelup :
6srsspsriLls never isils g give relief We
siwsys guarantees n. frios 8 pei bosLs.
Isbbs drug slors. l2e konFos-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

Wssasssras. Jay iA-FoR Asshizsn
sad VI isc1nsin Vi Wsrmsr and t1r fo1losso
E@ta.aaF sfsrsosn - becsL fssas sssa-1z'
ea-lellY sinls-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14
To THE DrMocRArrc CoNvrxrroN.

General Agent George +. Smith, Of the
new air line to Detroit. the Grand RAPIDS,
Lansing a Detroit Railroad announces
that his road will carry delegates and visi-
tors to The Democratic Convention at De-
troit for one fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale 18th and 10Th and good to
return on the 10th.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

oniy the ckoieesi selecfi0n Of wheat IS
used Ia MAJ afsosurlag krosAs Patent
Flour.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

For perfect purites, exquisite aroma and
careful preparation. the Ben Hur" and
Flor de Moebs" cigars are the acme Of the
manufacturers art. Call for the m.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-14

Notsins bar praise ier Browns ctsnossd
and BKowus fsssns fl0es, iEosa AZ sise
lsa IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
EINNRRS AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, Ky. May THE Kentucky Association
spring meeting began to-day with immense crowd In
attendance. Twenty-Five bcokmsePs are on the grounds
and betting is lively. Five are on the programme
four stakes and one purse making 81 900 added money
The first race, six furlongs by Leila May by
four lengths Fnaliy second Della third Tme-1 10 a.
Book odds: Even money Leila May to Finally,
place
Second race Dstfcrs' Stakes, 81 Oo0 added One and
one-quarter miles Poteen under the wire the
winner Of the largest stake OF the meeting Macbeth
second Nick Finer third Time, :0s. Book odds
10 to straight, TO place; Nick FINER, 10 place
Third race, Dixlana Stakes; two year-od colts
$1,000 added by Major B. G. Thomas, Eve furlongs
French Park won by length and half once Again
second Champagne Charlie third Time :O3 l2 Pools
Morrisey &23, once Again IS, Outbound &C. field $50
Post odds: Morrisey TO 1 straight money place.
Once Again TO 9, place.
Fourth race, The Wilgus Stakes, for two-yesrold fl
les $1,000 added Mccarthy The Lloness under the
string winner by length and half in front OF
Stone second, Havllah third T.me-1 03 "a. Pools:
Youngs entries $50 Swigerts pair sl1 The s31
Post odds to Straight The Lioness, to for place
Fifth race, The MeGratliiana Selling Stakes, 500
added One and one-siAtcenth miles. Persmmon
by length from Badge, three lengths in front Of Alamo,
third Time-1 40 1-2 Pools: Persimmons $50 Badge
s24; Prather s24; field SIS. Post odds: Persmmons,
even money straight, to place. BsGge to place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
ALIVE COAL ON GARLAND's BACK.

AN INVESTIGATION OF THE ACCOUNTS OF IHE DE-
PARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
WASHINGTON, May (SpeciaD.-The careless
and slipshod manner in which the accounts of the
Department of Justice are kept has been source
of comment and adverse criticism by the Treasury
officials for the last two years. First Controller
Durham and First Auditor ChenOweth have re-
monstrated with General Ewing, the discussing
clerk of the Department Of Justice and repeatedly
requested him to keep up his accounts and turn
them in more promptly. They are IN many cases.
il is understood y whole year behind hand Cen
eral Ewing apparently paid no attention to these
circumstances, for his accounts continued coming
in as belated as ever, an few weeks ago Con
troller Durham determined to employ more heroic
measures IT, Lrng the disbursing clerk OF the De-
partrnent of Justice TO terms. He ordered the
payment of all vouchers, except those for salaries
stopped in other words. held up the accounts
of the Department
This acted upon the Acknowledgement as the
live coal did which his Pan-Electric partner Har-
ris wished to have dropIe on the old turtle S
back t. resulted in stirring up Mr.. Garland.
He Immediately ordered an investigation or the
accounts of his Department. This investigation
r, now I'm progress, There IS some talk OF lrregu-
larities and other ugly rumOrs adoat, but they
lack il is believed foundation II Is under
stood that Mr. Garland denied tonight the fact
that an investigation of the accounts OF his De
partment was being made. Notwithstanding this
denial such an investigation is now going on and
the facts, Of course, cannot long be kept secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08

scholar whom he is popularity supposed to keep In NJ
pay. This Is q good word, properly formed, with
distinct significance, and occupying ground - the
machine did, altogether unappropnsted But within
tho past two or three years, the possibilities OF the
machine being much discussed, and Mr. Edison himself
and many others eagerly seeking to Improve It, It has
come about that the abstract noun photography"
and tho adjective photographic were needed to sx-
press the ideas OF writers and inventors without cir
cumlocution. Both these words were already ap-
propratcd and In familiar In another art, and con
sequcntly they cannot employed In their new sense
without commission, growing more serious as the srs
becomes more generally known and practsed
The inventor of a similar machine HIS given 1t the
name graphophone,, word entirely free from these
objections. Perhaps In its formation It implies moro
clearly than "phonograph- does the reproduction OF
the voice from record. and its necessary derivatives
are reasonably euphonicus.
l think that reflection your cores pondent VIII
admit that "typograph' would be unfortunate adj
dition the language, and perhaps will look with
favor on graphotypes which venture suggest a.
preferable. With that word in use, the abstract name
for the art might be taken from the word typoscrpt
in the form Representatives," while "typoscripr IT
self Will constitute the adjective form as manuscript
does.
! qualified my first remark by the phrase under
existing conditions, II seems to me In some rs poets
unfortunate that the type writcr' given to
this machine, which to my mind IS not q writer at
all. but key printer 4" Clavitype' or, IL you
please "elavigrsph' would be significant, snd would
have clear field Z. A sEELf.
q. s. Patent once, April II, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
4 GLORIOUS HALLELUJAH ANNIVERSARY
OFFICERS AND PRIvATEs OP THE SALVATION
ARMY IN A JOYFUL MOOD.


ARMY IN JOYFUL MOOD.
The Janest headquarters Of the Salvador Army
TO down. for three days have been the
unusual rejoicing Warriors from various cities the
number Of $50 been aiding the NewYork garrison
seyenty-ve IN celebrating the eighth birthday OF the
Salvation Army in this Last night the hall
well filed and Joy flowed unconfned Upon the stage
sat band composed Of fourteen stat members and
miscellaneous assortment OF male and female officers Of
high and low degree. Amid great applause Marshal
Booth followed By his wife and baby. mounted the plat
form. and opened the exercises Everybody sang the
nrss hymn the OF Marching through Georgia"
tbs Marshal lining out the Then followed
by two male warriors whose voices could hardly be heard
for the constant fusillade Of Amens" Hsllelujahs"
and Lord, l believes Coored Brother Thompson,
attired in bloodred flannel sweater" sang plsnta
ton melody the hymn, Waiting for the Lord" and
everybody Joined In tbs chorus Never get Weary"
In address, he described his lnspec-
ton 70 the Western gsrrsoas and likolcd the Army
cable inspected by Chinaman. John couldn't
dersand what made it and finally gave up saying
No horseo pullee mules pushce dlvil,
alice samee' Some Of the visiting officers gave
testimony, evoktng much enthusiasm. and the Swedish
corps sang hymns Swedish air really beauti.
full for its psthos Then Mrs Major Keppe coaxed
~ hundred dollars out OF the audience and the Army
marched to Lyceum Hall, Brooklyn where an al-night
prayer meeting begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
VIEW CHAIR IN ENGLISH LITERI TIRE

The council Of the University City Of New-York
met last evening the president Dr. Charles Butler,
occupying the chair Chauncey D. Ripley presented TO
the council portrait Of Professor John 3ewton Pomeroy
on behalf Of the alumni Of the law nent gave
On address on Professor Pomeroys legal writings
1t was voted TO establish chair IN English literature
and the nomination OF an incumbent referred TO
Joint committee OF the graduate and the undergraduate
departments An invitation the council and the alumni
was received from the University OF Bologna to the
celebration Of It's eight hundredth anniversary Juno H.
u and b. and President Butler and Professor yncenzo
Botts wero appointed delegates.
feature OF the meeting the lighting OF the build
ing BY electricity for the tine an engine and plant
having been presented by S. NJ. Woodbridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
rOFWT COLEMAN G 60.

San Francisco, May (specaD.-rhe failure OF an,
lam T. Coleman & Co.. OF this city, caused sensa'Ion
in commercial circles to-day because OF the Pronn'o
Of the head Of the firm aud the large business ono
house has done In recent years. The a'sisnoH' "ae
made to Louis schloss the head OF the AiAoa I'm
mercial Company, and 10 l. L. b@A'i - 80
d Hamilton, Agricultural WORKS Inc o i,',- ~,
by the firm saws: Being unable Immediately to real
ize upon our assets and IN view of pressing engage
ments in New-York where the call upon 10 lU o ~
Is urgent have decided In order 10 tbis end
disc patton property 10 ass az oo On
Our assets arc from - 100000 To S4obteJnass IN
liabilities are about a. 100000. our lN 70 40 nocri
California, with the exception OF sulls ,ndtvsdnai
tudc, is confined 10 four banks and one inui''Nu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS ROASTING.

Chicago, May (speciaD.-The Democrats through
the are actively preparing for their conVeh
ton, which Will be held at Springfield on May 20 ann
candidates for the various Offices springing up IN
larger numbers than ever before. The Democrats pro
TESS to feel particularly jublant at the outlook The
fact that the Democrats are in power at Washington
is given the cause Of their hopes, rather than any
dissatisfaction at the Republican management OF state
affairs. or the asplrants for the Governoshp lno
most prominent al present are First Assistant POST
master General Stevenson, Senator Henry oeIee'
Carter Harrison, william Andrew JACKSON sPaISSii
drew cksOn Bell General John NJ Palmer anu SnusS
Grinnell General Stevenson has IN the Lnlnus ~ ~
well posted Democrats the best chance Tor inc honA
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
FOR BLAINE IN SHENANDOAH COUNTY. VA.

Woodstock. Va. May (Special-This was Blaine
day in Shenandoah County. The regular Republican
Convention called in accordance with the instructions
OF the National Republican Committee. was held to-
day and largely attended. Delegates were elected
the State Convention at Petersburg and the Dis
rict Convention at Charlottesville. The delegation Is
headed by Senator Rddieberger. Resolutions were
passed unanimously lndorsug the action Of the National
Republican Committee disappearing the present auto
cratic State organization and earnestly condemnng
the despotc removal of the County Chairman VINO
the unanimous choice Of the party Late on
Thursday night an order was received from General
Malone calling a new convention and appointing
chairman, but e. fell dead upon the people
There We're only eleven Republicans IN the meeuh menus
OF Blaine's was received with the "Iues' o"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
BROOKLYN POLITICIANS HARD AT 1T.
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS AT WORK.

The Kings County Democratic General Committee. at
Its meeting in Jefferson Hall, Brooklyn last evening"
adopted an amended constitution and bylaws One of
the principal changes provides that member expelled
from ward association can appeal to the General
Committee, and another gives the Executive Committee
power to decide whether delegates properly elected
or not. The General Committee approved last even
Ing the election Of delegates to the Assembly District
Conventions at the primaries on Friday night, savo
The towns OF Gravesend and New Utrecht which are
deprived of representation, IL was claimed that the
primaries not legally conducted. An earnest pro-
test made By the representatives OF Gravesend
against the dsfranchsement OF the town, but It
laid upon the table
The General Committee reversed IT'S previous seton
In refusing TO accept the election of Cornelius Ferg
son. r. president of the Town Association, and he
admitted to the General Committee. together with
the Ohor delegates from the town, George Francis
being substituted for Cornelius Ferguson, sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
INSPECTION OF ADULrERATED LARD.

Washington, May CspeciaD.-As result of the in
veseatjon of the adulteration Of lard made by tho
ponss Committee on Agriculture, Chairman Hatch has
prensred substitute for the Butterworth bill now
before the committee which he expects to present to
the committee ut its next meeting. on "Wednesday The
bill introduced In tho House by Mr. Butterworth pro-
vided that all adulterated lard should DO branded
"lardne compound" and sold as such' tha' all man
ufacturers of this compound should pay license fee OF
$780, all Wholesale dealers $780, and all retail dealers
s25 and that all trade in the compound should be under
the superintendent Of tho Commissioner OF In,cfnA
Revenue The bill provided penalties for the Voiation
Of any Of the foregoing provisions
The bill which Mr. Hatch will present to the COM
mIttee on Wednesday is not complete as yet but It's
principal features are as follows tax TO be levied on
all authorizations Of food product to pay the cost o.
system Of inspection be established under the con-
troll Of the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue ana le
branding OF all such authorizations ms Dill VIII DO
much wider In scope than the bill OF Mr. BGtler"orti'
because II VIII apply equally TO all food prOduc
c0recs, sugar. spices and all other foods Whch arc
commonly adulteraicd by manufactures ana icsers'
MI Hatch expects the bill TO be reported py the COM
nittec shortly, that the subject may DO oroushl
before the House in time for consideration al TINS ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
4 ToRMEyTED DOG KILLS lrSE1E

dog tried to take It's own life last evening II was
first In the custody OF young who dragged the
animal up the Bowery az the end OF long rope They
turned into Bro0me-st and the dog gave his leader
NIP the leg The man tied the animal 10 a lamppost
crowd speedily gathered and the dog slipped the collar
over his head and the crowd The dog ashed
the big tenement house at No 377 Broome-s chased
by Policeman Poole respectable distance and gained
the roof The policeman followed The dog walked TO
the edge OF the roof and made wild leap He fell into
the middle Of the street. gave few gssps and died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08

In December, 1884, Mr.. schaus imported Rembrandt
picture entitled The GIlder' painted In lo4o' ~"
announced bis purpose Of placing 1t on exhibition nero
and selling IL, agreeing to the duties on the po'"'o
II It was not sold within the time fixed By law In
December 1886, as the picture had not been sod'
Mr. schaus forward and paid the duties, amount
ing s1215O co. the value Of tho picture being hAeu
at s40,53o e5 Mr.. schaus aftcrward found that the
picture within the meaning Of the word anIIqu
ties used In the customs laws and applied TOT 4
refund of the duties. As than a year hau
elapsed since the layment OF the duties, the sccrety
OF the Treasury could not comply with his requo0''
and Shc forced TO apply for relief TO Congress.