davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-07-29
Brodie's Latest Exploit.

NNw YORK, July 2s.-Steve Brodie,
the bridge Jumper aud Bowery saloon
keeper, and the ALBANY girl whom he is
accused of abductinR, were arranged at
the Tombs to-day. The girls mother,
Mrs. Laura Ford, of Albany, was present
and admitted that the girl was l6 years
old. The charge of abduction therefore
fell through. 1t was then decided to
hold the girl as an incorrigible. While
waiting removal to the house of mercy
the girl made a desperate but unsuccess'
full attempt to plunge the blade of q
pocket knife into her heart and had moi
a policeman caught her arm she would
have succeeded. The girl remarked def.
antly: well, either I'll he allowed to &c
with Steve, or I'll do it yet"
Brodle and the girl have been livinp
together for a week. He asserts they
would have been married had 1t not been
for the recent death of his wife.
, 1888-07-29
The Burlington Cnse.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-The cases of
Chairman Hoge and Murphy, charged
with being implicated in the Burlington
dynamite conspiracy, were called in court
this morning. The prisoners were repre-
scented by Judge Bhrnum who stated that
his clients would waive examination and
asked that the bail formerly given be al
lowed to stand for their appearance. In
the absence of any opposition from the
prosecution this was done. lnformcrs
Kelly and McGilvary. Hoge's clerks, fol
lowed suit, waving examination and be-
ing held On their former bond.
, 1888-07-29
Foreign Affairs.

Copyrighted, 1883, by n. Y. Associated Press
BERLIN, July 2S.-The. interview be-
tween Emperor William and King Chris
tian of Denmark has special importance
as associated with the settlement OF the
family question connected with the Bull
garian throne. The king appears to have
given his assent to the creation of a Bull
garian monarchy with either Prince Wal
demar or the duke of Cumberland on the
throne. The duke OF Cumberland has
declsively rejected the offer, which was
made to him through Prince Bismarck.
In his note refusing to accept the crown
he declares the proposal an insult to him
as the legitimate king of Hanover, and
expresses the hope that he is destined to
see the king Of Prussia reduced to his
proper level.
King Christian of Denmark advises
Prince Waldemar to accept the throne of
Bulgaria if the entente between the Euro
pean powers is perfected. 1t is also as,
serted in certain circles that Prince Fer.
dinand will be asked to maintain his DO
sition in Bulgaria.
The protest of the vatican against the
visit Of Emperor William to Rome has
proved eiectual. Cardinal Gaimberti,
papal nuncio at Vienna, is reported to
have seen Prince Bismarck at Freidrichs-
ruhe. Bismarck has assented to the pro-
posal to have Gaimbcrti meet the emperor
in Berlin and ask him personally to forego
his visit to Rome.
One result of the vatican's diplomatic
triumph is that Minister Crispi has sent
instructions to the Italian embassy in Paris
to institute negotiations for a commercial
treaty with France. Berlin political cir
cles strongly distrust the Italian govern
ment on account of its relations with
France.
, 1888-07-29
SPORTING GOSSIP.
Races at Saratoga, Monmouth
Park and Detroit.
Fatal Accident to a Rider at
Saratoga.
Results of Yesterdays Games
on the Diamond.
Turf Events.
AT

ohhhAObAs
SARATOGA, July 2S.-The weather was
fine for racing.
Three quarters of a mile-Yum Yum
won. Banner Bearer second, Lottie Wall
third. Time, l:l64.
Alama stakes. mile and one furlong-
Bella B. won, Los Angeles second, Prose
third. Time, $50.
Mile and half a iurlong-Dad won,
Vosburg second, Browen third. Time,
l:49i.
Three-quarters of a mile-Queen Of
I'rumps won, Bootmaker second, Chill
howe third. Time, LII.
Steeple chase-Beechmoor won by hall
a length, Abraham second, Killarney
third. No time.
first hedge and rolled over Morris, his
rider. Man and horse lay unconscious fol
some moments, after which the horse
rider a few feet by the reins, which were
rington' back was injured. Mr.. Morris
is dead. His former partner, Mr.. Har-
wood, was killed at Sheepshead Bay last
fall.
AT MONMOUTH ARK
NEW York, July 2S.-The wealth
was fine.
Seven-eighths of a mile-Bralt won,
Swift second, Flageletta third. Time,
1881.
Sapling stakes, th~ree-quarters ola mile,
Tippstaff won, Favorable. Colt second,
Cadence Colt third. Time, l:l5i.
Raraiton stakes. one and a quarter
miles-Raceland won, Tarragon second,
Kaleidoscope third. Time, 2:l3.
Mile and a quarter-Montague and
Frank Ward ran a dead heat in 2:l03,
Artino third. The owners divided the
stakes.
itScud stakes, first part five eighths of a
mile-Brittanic won in l:O2. Sir Joseph
second, Ben Cloche third. Second part
Speedwell won in l:02, Mona second,
Rowland third.
Mile and an eighth-Malaria won in
l:56, Long Knight second, Bonnie S.
third.
Steeplechase, full course-Jim Meow
an won, Will Davis second, Mentmore
third.
AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, July 2S.-The track was in
excellent condition.
2:27 class-Daireen won, Frank Buford
second. Best time, 2:2l4.
2:30 pacing class-Budd Doble won,
Ovid second, JACK Curry third. Best
time, 2:203.
The 2:40 class was the race of the day
and thousands of dollars we're in the poo
boxes. Red Light, the second favorite,
has been suffering for some time from
pink eye, but was pronounced better. He
started in this morning a little lame, but
seemed to lose his lameness as he warmed
up. In the second heat he was crowding
the leader, when he suddenly fell dead.
The horse was valued at S60, 1000 juno
Mont won, Lady Helen second. So Long
third, Raiah fourth. Best time, 2:24.
2:24 class-Kit Curry Won, Earl Nc
GreRor second. Black Jack third, Same
Crook fourth. Best Tina, 2:l94.
The great special race between Prince
Wilkes and Guy was for So Guy
won the first and second heats, Prince
Wilkes the third, fourth and fifth heats.
Best time, 2:l64:
The great PAGER You Bet, with running
mate, made a mile in 200, beating the
best previous record by one second.
, 1888-07-29
Randall IN Pennsylvania.

WAsHINGToN, July 29.-Randall and
his family left Washington this morning
for their country home at Wayne. Station,
Pa, in the hope that the fresh country
air will have the effect OF increasing the
patients strength. Randall was taken
to the station in a carriage, the blinds of
which were closely drawn. He was ac-
companied by DIR. Mallan, who will at
tend him TO his home, when DIR. Martin
(who was unable on account of Il profess
sional engagement to accompany the pa
TENT will take charge of the case. While
Randall was feeble this morning owing TO
unusual exertions consequent upon his re
moval, his family is well pleased with the
continued improvement in his condi-
ton.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-Mr. Ran
dali arrived at Wayne Station at :27 this
afternoon. He stood the trip quite well,
and his family feel much encouraged.
, 1888-07-29

INDIANAPOLIS, July Is. Ex-Governor
A. G. Porter tonight informed his friends
that he positively and emphatlcally de-
clined to be considered a candidate for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination and
would not accept the nomination if ten
dered. This settles a much mooted polit-
zeal question. 1t is thought by some that
Porter's friends will now support Con-
gresham Steele, who thus becomes n for
midable opponent of Robertson, the pres
ent lieutenant governor and candidate for
the gubcrnatorial nomination.
, 1888-07-29
The Rattlesnake,a warning.

am doubtless as little afraid of rattle.
snakes rs any one, for L have killed hun.
dreds of them, and l know full well that,
contrary to the understanding of man,
kind in general, tho rattlesnake Is the
most peaceable member of tho reptile
family, and although possessing a death
dealing power, henever uses that power
except in self defense. never knew one
to strike unless he was trodden upon OF
provoked and injured in some way, and
then tho warning rattle comes first. He
has no vicious qualities when not mo.
Tested.
l have had horses nearly unseat me
when this alarm was sounded near them,
and have seen 100 mead of cattle, while
being driven single file along a narrow
trail, each in their turn jump three feet
in the air as they passed over a RATHER,
and | have had q whole herd of cattle,
LOO in number, stampeded by one OF
these reptiles suddenly springing his rat.
tie under one of the leaders OF the herd.
Cor. New York Post.
, 1888-07-29
BREvITIEs.

Elk Governor Carney, second executive
and war governor of Kansas, died yester-
day at Leavenworth OF apoplexy.
The weekly bank statement shows a re.
serve decrease of SAL 900. The banks
now hold 1923, 3l6. 900 in excess of the 25
per cent rule.
Charles Halle, the pianist, was married
in London yesterday to Nine. Wilhelm
~Normannerada, the violiuist. Halle is in
his 10th year.
Senator Stewart, from the committee
on mines and mining, yesterday reported
favorablY the house bill appropriating
$40, 600 for the investigation of the mining
debris question in California.
, 1888-07-29

CHICAGo. July 2S.-Robert Hender-
son of Silver City, Idaho, the man who
blew out the gas in his room Wednesday
light and was asphyxiated, fingered until
8 o'clock this evening, when he died.
Everything that medical skill could sug-
gest was tried in the effort to bring him
to, but he never recovered consciousness.
An inquest will be held Monday.
, 1888-07-29
Ball.

puoS Dali.
AT CLEVELAND.
Louisville |, Cleveland II.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore 6, st. Louis 3.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics l, Cincinnati ..
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 8, Kansas City l.
BosToN, July 2S,-The Washington
men put up a very poor game to-day.
The batteries were Clarkson and Kelly for
Boston, O'Day and Arundel for Wash.
ington.
Score-Boston l6, Washington /.
New YORK, July 28.-The giants
won to-day by hard work and tied Detroit
for first place. The batteries were Keefe
and Ewing for New York, Sanders and
Shriver for Philadelphia.
Score-New York 4, Philadelphia ..
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The game to-day
was a veritable slugRing match in which
both the Baldwins' were badly used up
and Twitchell for Detroit Jared little bet.
ter. Ryan relieved Mark Baldwin, and
pitched an effective game, but his work
with the bat was not able. The batteries
were Mark Baldwin and Ryan pitchers,
Daley catcher, for Chicago; lady Bald
win and Twitchell pitchers, Sutcliffe
catcher, for Detroit.
Score-Detrolt II, Chicago 81.
PITTsBURG, July 2S.-The fine playing
of the home team resulted in a w%hitewash
Tor Indianapolis to-day. The batteries
were Staley and Miller for Pittsburg, and
Boyle and Meyers for indianapolis.
Score-Pittsburg 8, indianapolis O.
, 1888-07-29
Closing quotations range as follows:

Sheep have been in extra good demand.
Heavy receipts sent prices down slightly
towards the last but the best Western and
Texans have sold for about as high prices
as at any time this season, and the quail,
itY Of some Of the Texans offered has
never been surpassed in this market.
Late sales ranged at 50. 1904. so.
, 1888-07-29

Should you be troubled with blotches
or pimples appearing on your face try
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker.
1t will positively give you a smooth skin
and clear complexion. Sold by w. N.
Hunt, Druggist.
, 1888-07-29

Champion .WO,Cing MA
chimes. Tiger and MOf-
HngsieOrfh SsEthy Hay
RakeS at Cost I'M order 10
clear surplus stock for the
season. For cash only.
III. H.H.fS.
, 1888-07-29

Strawberries with cream at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-07-29

DUBLIN, July 2s.-The jury at Mitch
ellstown investigating the death OF John
Vaudeville to-day returned a verdict de-
claring his death caused by the uniustiia.
BILE treatment to which he was subjected
in Tullamore prison. The jury also con.
demned the practice of treating political
prisoners the same as ordinary criminals.
, 1888-07-29

Fresh mountain trou received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-07-29

Draper, organ y Go. seu
Green Wire (IOth 3 cents
per foot; Bird Cages 90
cents each.
, 1888-07-29

Spring chickens at the Saddle Rock
restaurant,
, 1888-07-29

in poor Photographic condition.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
A LETTER FROM GERMANY.
BERLIN, GERMANY, July II, 'SS

BERLIN, GERMANY, July II, 'SS.
HDIToR INTELLIGEN CER:-A few
mems of the club life of the medical
students OF this city will probably be
of interest TO some of your many intel
ligcnt reader. The Medical University
is situated at one end of the Unter den
Linden street, the widest and most
beautiful street of this city. With its
long line of the elegant stores, places of
amusement, the royal palaces, the
handsome hotels and cafes, this is the
heart of Berlin with all its endless
sights and attractions. On this street
are situated most of the state buildings,
which are adorned with statues on their
roofs, steps, etc. The center of the
street is long garden OF trees, flow
ers and statues, having two promenade
walks through it and well supplied
with benches, refreshment stands, etc.
The Medical University was founded
in 1907, and has become the great GEN.
ter to which all classes of diseases float
from all Europe and even Asia for
treatment. Large numbers of Italian.
Spanish, Russian, japanese, English, +,
etc, doctors are i'll attendance for a
finishing touch. One notices that near
ly all of them are moderately well
versed in the English language. The
surgical clinics are held at different
hospitals, which are surrounded by
perfect parks and scattered over the
city, on different days,at hours ranging
from 10 TO 5 O'Clock, conducted by Prof.
Won Bergman at the Konigliches Kiln
ikum; Prof. Kuster at the Augusta
Hospital, Prof. lIahrr at the Friedrich
ain, Prof Bartho wleben at the Charlie,
etc. These are open to all foreign doc
tors; one has but to be introduced by
an assistant physician OF the hospital
and write his name i'll the foreign doc
tors visiting book. had u letter OF
introduction from my relative to DIR.
Won Bergman. and had | been here
some weeks sooner would have had the
honor to see the throat Of the late un-
ortunlte aAi much beloved emperor,
The professors who give private i'll
structions in special operations on the
cadavcr charge up to hundred dollars
M hour, and medical men join together
in classes of from five 10 ten TO take
them and lessen the expense to each.
At the other end OF the Inter den
Linden street is a large arch having
seven passage ways beneath; the center
one IL guarded by soldiers, this one
being exclusively for the royal family.
This arch il surmountcd by the famous
bronze statue of female chariOtccr
driving four wild horses. This statue
was admired so much by Napoleon |
that he carried il to France during the
conquest %! Germany. II was returned
and restored to its old place, however,
in lSIi- ID, when the allied armies
entered Paris.
There are some four thousand mcdI-
cal students here, who are organized in
club al over the city. Each club hn>
its special culors, co r~i~ inc oi n color.
ed cap, sash and watch guard. Thii
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
NENOPHON RYk,AND.

7 4 rEORNEG- ATTAIN. viii give prompt at
,enLton 10 all buBIuess entrusted To his Care
Whl pf.tGL'ce in ali the courts, except the frO-
ate Cart ~ LHlay site county. decay
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
Wabash Railroad Time Table.

Omnibus will leave the hotels in this
city for IL. ~ l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north. ut ..................7 90 a. IN.
Reurnng, VIII arrive at............. 80 II. IN
OnnIbu, will leave for x. Il :, juno
tIon. making connection with trains
going east and west. and north as
lar ~ Richmond, ut. ......... ..... $50 p. m.
tcturn:ng, viii arrive at ............ 30 y. N.
Join q. YOUNG. Suner into ndent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

CIKCuIT CouEr-Flrst Mondays of April
August and iircrnhcr
L,IMtNAL Cuuu -Firzt Monday of March and
second M"nuny Ol October.
PRon,Tn C0unT-Sccunh Mondnys of Feb
ruury, May, Auguri and November.
COUNTY COuRr--FIrst Monday III each month.
MASONIC.
LEXINGTON LODGE, No. Ii9, a. +. " "A. NJ -
hind hiOmuty III each month.
ROYAL AKCH CHAPTER, No. lO-First Monday
III cICu mo Ia
DEAIuLAY oMaAnprnr, nc. *. T.-FOurth
MDEdIy taCn month.
l.. o. r.
OHIoN lopCE No I5 Every Tuesday night.
ITAsKA tNChMpMEST, No. 6-Every second
Friday night Ia ,Hrh month.
GUIENHkHU LODGE, No. 323-EVery hrst ami
arr"nu Wednesday night in each month.
A. o. u. W.
LEXINGTON LEGION, No. l05, SELECT nNIGIIIs
AND iIAHMONY LODGE. No. 81, a. .. L. W.
>ccUnd aud fourth IhurH'iHy in each month.
H.. l..
KNIGHTS OF f.AHun-Evcry Monday night.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

Trims marked will stop on signal.
Local rreIghts rundaly except sunday Other
trains daily.
Coupon tirkcis o1 sale to all principal points
ia the United States and Canada. Baggage
checked through to destination without extra
.hnrgc T. T.. GRAY, Agent at iiiggtnsvIllr
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
NAEDlCAr..
FLoRENOE N. MAmIsFAR. VI. D.'
Ermn TEMrLE. N D.
ID =. rEM LE n PAYNE,

SYF0MCE yrATuIST. Women and Children, =
- ptse,scs IL specially. once on FrahA,'" Fin
. A Y ,.l,I'-. rDnDu.ltp courthouse app -i"''
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

n Lafayette county, an Il guarantee my prices
rom Is to % per cent lower. Call and you shall
u convinced aug22ti
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
FULKERsON & CHAMBERS,
nR q. CNOs.EY.
DENTIST
HANKS.

cu,uaEoN DENTIST ,onicOo orposite &c. GSss
- lie courthouse, u Jtalre, LnNlhs- QlYYfYp
10 NiissOurt.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
HtNK Q. WALLACE, WIN. IT. CIIII'N
WALLACE A. CHVLES,

I. A TG0RNEYS AND COuNSELLORS NJ
Y IN Law, Lexington, Mo. Office, front room
J, over the HLexingtun Savings Bank, opposite
z the court house. Nul practice in the courts OF
\ La a. cite ami surrounding counties, anu also ~
The supreme court OF the state OF Mlssoarl, 1lu
the u. y. circuit nu0 District courts icr Ihe
4 Western - strictOl Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
Jefferson City, Boonville e. Lexing
ton Division Time Table.
Passenger. Local Freight

Passenger. Local Freight.
)- -S-@
Stations East. West. East. West.
B BJonyIIIe . III 80 PM 3:ljam, 3 so PM & 40 um
MARSHALL. 10 :l6 pm 5:u6 am 3:O5 pm 9 55 am
Wnvcrly. . 9:OS pm 6:20 am II :O5 pm IL :O5 pm
Edwards :. 5 81 pm 6:3S AN IL 30 pm II 80 pm
Dnvcr .... y i3 pm 6:5Aam lO:45,pm l:U5 pm
NOrthrup.. :8 pm 1902 am lO:25 pm | 20 pm
I,rxInpt,tn | \ 10 uml 7:.iO ami . 3O,nml ID pm
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
ATTORNEYS.
JOHN =. BLACKWELL.

IA EtoiiSEY AT LAW. WIN practice in o.
NJ ne courts of the state. Prompt attenton
NJ I'm IN al business entrusted to my care
j Store. janl0yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
MO. 2. r. R. Time Table.
E.ainht
Chicago & Alton R. r.
Passenger Local Ere

Passenger Local Freight
---N-----
East West East Wet.
''s# '::s s# s:'s s:'s% '% 's:''D" $40 "
~ - pm 10 - pn
A'"',.'."} ':"A" '';"O Il" Il 80 p" ''''""
+g:2I nm - pm
oo''e' ':'sa" rs 00a" II ''""" D.o'"n
g:I0pm G:3T pm
Uipg'syIllc} s:b1 am t:l3 am IL 80 am 9:45am
n"yv'e" ';s ;:'s S% &" I'd: s 'os'"" 'os''D"
s:39rm 1:IOpm
o"o''" sasS" :'ss ':'S I" L" .o' a" , aba"
Bate. 's:iss% '':5s ;:5 s .'''"
tS:IIpm ! ~ pm
Oak Grovc} s:OOam +7IOnm o:Ooam l2:l0pm
Trains marked will stop on signal
Local rrcIghts rundaly except sunday. Other
trains daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
Connirp Boaro.

~e-->
A FEW BoARDERs TAKEN farm i S, ,s ngn
n and healthful convenient ~ railroad ana NJ
IS per week. Address Mira f. b. BLAuLIh" 4'e"
Hackensack, Duchess County. N. Y.
II GARD for few select families az spaI,ka ossu.:
ID fully situated on the Hudson AL inquiries aue''
r. o. Box o. spsrknL n. 4. -----
II GARD FOR TEACHERS In orange County, r n Il.
- Terms, s5 to % per week. Address NJ 80 A"'u'o
once.
ATskILL N Y-Privsto residence hIs"s Sns &C.
" commodatlons; spacious, shady, elevator k.ounas
pefsanuy located Accommodations for horses e'oeho's
exchanged MIRA i. WUITTELSEY CatskM ~. =
4 che sar two porsons ia prya1 family references
changed Address r. NJ. O., Lock BOX q. Dorset VI
II AMlLY OF ADULTS ofsr s with nrstelass
Il board rs miles from New York few minutes ron
station farm near lakes address H. NJ. Tribune once
No. $50 East 125th-st. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

he WlN0NA HOUSE AND COTTAGES Patch
vYue Ia Pleasantly located overlooking Great South
special fe'es given until July WEEKS BROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
Business Chances.


GOAL LANDS. PINE LANDS.
OIeO acres BtuminOus Coal Lands IN Dale County, Ga.
for sale near Chattanooga Tenn and 12 miles of rail.
road Also g. 500 acres OF Yellow Iine In Southwestern
Georgia Address Ii. f. STRoHECKER. Macon Ga
lady OR GENTLEMAN with 81 600 Sc
~ cures partnership with English gentleman In most re-
liable safety assenger elevator patent existing Wrte
w. VANE, EarPs Hotel New.York
BACKING HOUSE Qowal for sale complete;
buildings modern machinery FIRST class; twelve acrea
WI be sold on favorable terms or uide
form stock company Particulars OF JAMES GAN BILE,
65 Walst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

ia neIlpcrt L. L. on Great South Bay, wiz open foi
JAMES r. snXw pToppie e%s EeeIIpopt 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
GUNNER Resorts.
rATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

-. eeason Open June 20 B.st ~ Ratea y
c,sSis is degrees eccler mar s,7 "a ner Week
July 10 ~ syyskILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE siss NJ "
,e.,d FOR Circuar.) S,-