davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
THE REST.

Aliescks Plasters are the best
And very far surpass the rest
In every way. on every test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
6periaI Noi,ces.
x. somerviile. Auctionccr.

BY ORTGIES co.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THU RsDAY AND FRIDAY
AT 230 O'CLOCK,
the
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
500 srH-AvE
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION
SUPERB COLLECTION OF
vERNIS MARTIN, MARQCETERIE AND CARVED
OAK CABINETS
BUREAUS, DESKS. TABLES, HALL CLOCKS.
CHAIRS.
Cut and Engraved Glass Oriental and European Porean
Delft Silver spoons Sugar Bowls, Creamsrs and very
choice collection of Miniature TOYS in silver
IMPORTED BY
MESSRS. A. J. SPYER G. SON,
Of Amsterdam, Holland
A. nO $s- 4 & aSS;s s $yHSssiAx
UNREsERvED TRUSTEES SALE
P. STEVENS sai PiFrHAvg,
AMERICAN sy E SfsfIioS 81 ne hS EUROPE.
ARTISTIC Flu RNITURE,
yrn. Secretaries Tables Bsd,tesds paror Suits: Span
and S1Is 90 La nay. pr.
riSE f ssGSzRs ~ p sl HsS3ag r RIA4
EXQUISITE OLD MINIATURES GOLD. SILVER AND
sEkNf h9TF a c a1e ssLyEB e
= Z L. EFrHs
A The Very Bes, preparationof
ca.wsl Massey kkSl.oa va danln. and p.p.n
Prescribed by leading musicians III Bway 67s SHAY
De Pima 394 Finh ave. nenr 3sth-.t.
English sailor Suits for Boys IL
Handso.e Dress Suits for Dancing School &c
Especial Attention il Called to the
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
ofthe
NETWORK SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF
to be held IN the Hall OF the Young Mems Christian Asssc
tion 23dst aud &thave- NewYOrk City Tuesday
Evening. January IT. 1858. commencing at o'clock
In addition to the Annual Report (which will tacr
OF especial nteresp there viii be addresses By
Rev t. DEWITT TALMAGE q. D.,
OF Brooklyn and
REV. CHARLES II. PARKHURsT, D. d,
ofNew.York City.
The Society itself against tho recent attacks
made upon its methods and actions
Persons who contemplate making alterations the plumb
ing OF their houses shsuld call and inspect the new
showrooms Of THE MEYEk-sNIFFEN CO.
novel feature is series OF model BATHROOMS. a
visit will DO instructive and suggestive.
THE MEYERsNIFFEN CO., Ltd,
Manufact urers Of the
Brighton and HelIyer" Water Closets.
And Importers tho Royal" Porcelain Baths.
4sAND As oLTFF.sT- NETWORK.
Red.c q PricssTn. sARpSEs PINE nS NEEot ts,I
and Skin Diseases PA iK 4 TILFORD, Agenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

the cancer had healed Peters purchased new nose OF
silver for s123. His accident ct the Pier made BIN
famous for time :" the with tho silver noso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. Ill a. n.-Ysstcrday's mean
smperaturs u77s' was the lowest OF the winter al
though the mercury did not below 16' Fair weather
prevailed with a rising and then a steady barometer
I'm and near this city to-day there will probably be
slightly warmer and cloudy weather, followed by snsw
RAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
STRIKERS COMPETE WIT.

STRIKERS COMPETE WITH THEIR EMPLOYERS.
The striking boiler felters, who have failed to come
to any terms with their employers, have gone into
competition with them by opening a shop at No 80
Maiden lane There arc at present six men at work
In the new factory and they have all the work that
they can do. As fast as the work warrants the men
will start shops and before long they expect
to be independent of their employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
TRYING TO GUST THE SUPERINTENDENT.

BY the closing of the Kcarny, N. j. mill Of the Clark
o. N r. Company, account Of the strike, 298 oper-
ators have been temporarily thrown out Of work.
Yesterday the company decided TO pay off the strikers
and end all connection with them aud the wages were
paid at p. IN. Notice given that the spinning
department would not operations until January
o. in order that the machinery might be ovcrhauled
1t was asserrd by spinnsS yesterday that unless the
strk was terminated by that day. they would not con
tnue work then A committee of four girls called ut
General Manager Clark's office yesterday morning and
informed that he was out of town. AS last
resort the strikers vestigating the manner In
which Manager wamsey hired by the company and
II egotations fail attempt will be made TO Dust him
for living signed a contract abroad TO work for the
company In Kear'iy. Walmsey was asked by re-
porter IL he had to this country under contract,
but refused to give an explicit answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
COAL TRAFFIC ABANDONED.
SHIPMENTS CEASE OVER THE READING.
ENGINES BURNING BIrUMISoUs FUEL--A HEAVY
FORCE or SPECIAL POLICE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.


READING. Jan. 1o.-AII efforts to arbItrate the
troubles OF the Reading Railroad Comapuy and Its
striking miners and ralroaders have failed and 1t has
now become question OF endurance to which party
hold out the longer This Is the situation tonight
few small individual colleries started In this morn
Ing, but they all shut down before noon Yesterdays
convention In this city has solicited the opposition 10
the company. Thorc is not a conservative business
In the entire schuylkin Valley but who believes
that grave crisis is approaching. As the strike has
gone a.bltter feeling has been engendered ON the
railroad many freight trains are being run by nom
union men. These are having hard time OF It, Ihcy
being stoned by persons lying In ambush and ther
trains uncoupled while running at full speed Inc
machinery at some of the mines has been interfercd
with and in order to protect 1t against any iurtner
depredaons about 500 more special policemen VIII DO
employed, and stationed at the principal points I'D
the coal region. The company Will then have In It's
pay between 700 and 500 Of these special ofhcers'
They get from $40 to $50 month and are hated by
tho miners like heEngllsh constabulary by the irish
tenantry They everywhere along the railroad AZ
the mines and at all the stations.
II now over two days since the last coal left the
schuylkll regions Not a pound was shipped on
Sunday or to-day. The company needs all II can get
for itself Its coal supply Is so scarce that to-uay
the engines on the East Pennsylvania and lebanon
Valley Railroad which rms from Harrisburg 70 huen
town began burning bltumnous coal instead OF anthL
cite This has never been done before Coke Is being
rushed into the Schuyll Valley on all the cars that
can be spared. This coke IS the salvation Oh ths y,
the rty-eght furnaces the Reading Railroad sSs
TEN would have been closed down long ago Furnaces
at Toptan Pottsvllie and Norristown arc banked up
Their coal supply has given out entirely: nv
Macunsil furnace which had closed down, resum 1s
Today They received a small supply OF coai ONer
tbe Iebich Valley Railroad. Furnaces at heaulng'
Passport BlrdsborO. Potstown, Bechtesyue, Shcl,
dam Robesonla and Lebanon arc using COKE anu al
thracte mixed. -, -. oo,st Gan
Non-union hands were stoned to-day at Locust zap
and Niabanoy Plane The officials experience great
djfcuIty In preventing Interference with the new hoI,
several arrests made to-day The green hand 70"
tIc railroad are playing sad havoc with the ensiMs
TODAY five were brought to the shops III thlS CITY
fprr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

WILL THE CLOTHING CUTTERS GO ON srRlhE '
Tho notice given last Saturday oy nearly all inc
prominent clothing manufacturers In New-forA 'na'
On February 1 tho cutters will be required TO work
ten hours day for the same wages that they arc
receiving now for nine and one-haif hours WORK. mas
caused stir In clothing circles The order alreany
given by the proprletors affects the cutters alone
Tbe m, nufactories arc now fun blast at work on
goods for the coming spring and summer trade Inc
proprletors claim that the Increased hours are no"
necessltated by the rush The custom worAers arc
watching to SEQ II The next move VIII not DO 10 re-
duce their rates a. that Is the only way the contrac-
tors can reach that branch nasmuch a. IL opohai
with each how many hours no WORKS. i. Is
estimated that there about $500 clothing cutters
10 the city, employed In not more than 3oo ready
made clothing manufactures. twenty dollars wooh
or SO cents hour Is low average OF tho wages
paid each SITTER. by forcing 3, 500 men To WORK an
extra half hour every day $50 manufacturers gam
175O hours, or S3440. ..
The general belle ia that the cutters VIII De iOrce
70 return TO the fen-hour system and that they VIII
not STRIKE at the beginning OF next month meet
ing the cutters held last night, but no strKe
was ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
TIE LABOR REVOLT STEADILY GROWING.


The revolt IN the Knights Of Labor is daily growing
larger and prominent members coming out In
favor OF a reorganization Of the entire order ono
cause OF the outbreak In this city was the re-
election OF James E. Quinn Master Workman OF
District Assembly No. 10. Qunn's opponent was
Home Clubber," and he carried into the contest the
entire strength Of the club. Qulnns opponents well
coined his attacks on the reporters and press hoping
In that manner to prejudice him with the more con-
servative and orderloving members Of the district
The burly master workman did make large number
Of enemies by his brutal conduct, but not enough to
Give tho Home Club men any great advantage. They
saw that the only thing remaining for them to do was
to mako an open announcement OF their intention TO
reoreanize, hoping during tho big strike and
other matters coming up create confusion and dis
order This has been done in a measure and the re-
bellIon here has assumed much larger proportions
than any OF Mr. Powderys friends and followers ever
feared What that leader will do TO circumvent his
enemies remains to be seen, but It has been suggested
that he divide with two leading antagonists
some OF the spells at hts disposal and the dsaectlon
Will end lmmed alelY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
Post Once Notice.

Reduced Prices The GARDNEa PINE NEEDLE Ex
TTACT OIL, SPIRIT aud SOAP fer Rheumatism. Catarr
and SKIN Diseases PAX q TILFORD. Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

JANE HADING's SAD CASE.
Who remembers the beautiful actress Miss Jane
Hadlngl II Is nearly year since she has dis
appeared nom the stage. What has happened7 We
shall know Thursday when Miss Hadng's case will
be heard in the Court Of Appeals, and justice will de
eide whether the inefable Konng, manager Of the
Gymnase, has the right to break the Of this
charming actress, whose misfortune Is TO be his wife
and victim. Koning's Macchlavec, publicly avOwed
plan is TO proong the legal proceedings concerning
Miss Hadlng's demand for divorce, and to use his
authority a husband In order 10 prevent her ever
appearing again the stage Some terribly cynical
details may DO expected.
To REGIID A >oBLE COAT-oF-ARMs.
Another American girl is about to marry title and
!egd noble coat Of In the course OF the
present season Miss wnnaretta Singer will exchange
plebe appellahon for that OF heDnchesse Decazes.
chino manufacturer, whose widow now bears the title
OF Ducbesse dc Camposelice. This title Mrs Singer
bought from the Pope by way Of New Years present
for her second husband, who began life as baritone.
The Due de Camposclice died last spring in Paris,
WHARF he was highly esteemed as a melomanac. The
Camposellces were simple, hosptable people. Their
love OF high soUnding titles was harmless unob-
trrIsye foible Miss Singer is painter OF consider
able talent, whose works have frequently ooeh To-
marked in Salon exhibitions.
DEATH or A wELL-KNowS PARTISAN
Frequenters Of Bignon's VIII miss the o'iy ponoer
ously obese matre do Hotel Henri, who ded inc o'he'
day OF apoplexy. 1 consider NJ Henri TO have oeci
bold bad and superluous creature, but be was such
a yelLhnown figure In Paris that his disappearance
deserves to be noticed with mihgated Indifference
sTRASGE PERPoKMAScE or " LohESGkiN."
friend Jsst returned nom Paris has been present
, 1888-09-30

ALong the passengers who arrived
from the East on the flyer yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Deremer. Mr..
Deremer is a we'll known resident OF the
Chug. He left for the East Sunday with
a cattle shipment for the Swan outfit and
arrived in Chicago Thursday. On the
same day he met his intended bride who
had come on from Ohio to meet him. In
company with Mr.. J. B. Woods of this
city they hunted up the county clerk,
procured a license and were married the
same afternoon. That evening he started
from Chicago with his bride, reaching
here Yesterday morning when he took the
cheyenne 4 Northern Cor his home at
Chug. There are many people in Lara
mic county who will extend congratula-
tons to Mr.. and Mrs. Deremer.
, 1888-09-30
The Pools,

The reputation of Cheyenne as a pool
selling town will now travel far and wide.
The auction sales fair week we're between
$l5 600 and 500. O0O. Paris mutuals. an
innovation here. became quite popular
The largest number OF tickets issued on
one race was 30, making 1920 in the
pool. These were sid on every heat and
race.
In the matter OF auction pools Chcy-
ennc is far ahead of Denver, a recognized
sporting center. At that place from
S., 900 to $4,000 is considered a renlarka
bly, good week.
IT the visiting Denver ~plpngers had
thought less of Ollie or more of Little
Joe they would have played the pools
much heavier.
, 1888-09-30
An Improving Condition.

No better evidence of the fact that a
rapidly increasing supply of money is
pouring into the country could be needed
than is furnished by the swelling deposits
In the city banks. In another column,
for instance. will be found the quarterly
statement of #. A. Kent, the banker,
which shows an increase of $50, 900 in the
amount of deposits in the past three
months. This statement is worthy of
careful perusal as showing the conserva-
tive character and stability of the institu-
ton. For instance, the cash on hand and
sight exchange show S73, AL. %, while
the surplus and profit foot up SIS, 476. 10.
These facts are particularly striking.
among others, in the report. Anything
much better as indicating the healthy
condition of the general business of the
town, or the particular business of this
bank could not be reasonably desired, and
it is with pleasure that THE LEADER calls
special attention to them.
, 1888-09-30
Is IL Really Trues

The St. Paul Globe, in speaking OF
Madam Blanch, the great mind reader
and fortune teller, (who is now at the
Arlington house,, says she foretold the
Republican nominee at Chicago a week in
advance
The San Francisco Call says: Many of
our real estate men and stock spectators
bought and sold on her advice.
The Kansas City Star says: She is an
intelligent and pleasant lady to transact
business with. This lady has given more
lucky numbers In the lottery than all
others.
The madam has a suite of parlors at the
Arlington, Nos. ! and 2. She will only
remain a day or two.
, 1888-09-30
Final Awards.

The following awards in manufactures
and merchandise have not been previous.
ly mentioned in THE LEADER: Gold and
silver jewelry, Zehner, Buechner & Co..
gold medal. Miller Chemical Engine
company, honorable mention. Self bind
ing harvester, mining machine and giant
mower, VIM. Deering & Co, honorable
mention. Dresser and taxidermist, f..
Mehesy, bronze medal. Windmill, +. A.
Bariani, honorable mention. Manufac.
ture sadderly, f. A. Meanea, silver med
al. Manufactured harness, F. A. Meanea.
bronze medal. Display of fine ~iewelry,
diamonds, watches, etc., Zehner, Buech.
ner & Co., honorable mention. Sterling
and silver plated ware, Zehner, Buech
ner Il Co., honorable mention. Best
Photographic display, c. D. Kirkland,
gold medal; F. E. Skolds, honorable
mention. Best display of sewing ma
chimes, E. R. Beckstead, honorable men
ton. Best Photographic display of
children's pictures, Skolds, diploma. Dry
goods and notions, s.. Kellner, diploma.
Millinery and trimmed hats, Hills &
Goodsell. Ready made clothing and
cloth, B. Hellman, bronze medal Dis
play of saddles, harness, etc, F. A.
Meanea, honorable mention. o. r,ch
egg, hand painted, Mrs. F. A. Mear-a.
Judges-E. s. Brown, John Morri-un.
Thomas Swan,
, 1888-09-30
Disputed Ownersnln.

1t was reported late last night that the
running horse Marquis De PRO had been
entered in chancery. Trainer Feeney re-
fused to surrender the animal to Joe
Fisher, the owner, Yesterday, and the
latter took him by force, whereupon
Feeney promptly replevined him.
The defeat OF Marquis Thursday is the
cause of the trouble.
, 1888-09-30

The hurdle race was disappointing in
several respects. Each barrier was thrown
down as rapidly as reached and there Was
little jumping. The dash was marred by
the falling of Sir Tom with Smoke aboard.
But one false start was made. When
the word was iven In Earnest they were
off with Joker in the lead and Rowdy,
Sir Tom and Foxhound following. 1t
was soon evident that the race was
between the two first named. Smoke
nursed his mount, and had his hurdle
riding been on a par with his fiat" per
formances Mr.. Iselin's entry would have
captured the cup.
Sir Tom was sent after Joker at ter
rifle speed when the last turn was made.
He soon overlook Mr.. Whitehouse's nom
ination and the pair raised for the last
leap almost together. Hero occurred Sir
Toms mishap. To attempt that jump
at his gait was dangerous, but Smoke
settled for it and touched the animal with
the spurs and gave him loose rein. Tom
was over in a flash, but the interruption
was fatal TO his prospects. Horse was
never toaled that could make the jump at
the clip he was going and Tom tell to his
knees. The rider was over his head but
was uninjured. Joker finished as he
liked in 1924. Rowdy beat Foxhound
in. Dan Hogan, the star hurdler, was
aStrida Roudu ond o,n D.. TLo--
son., a own lad, handled the hound very
well. Sir Toms leg was badly scratched
in the fall.
A ROAR
The next race was scheduled as a halt
mile dash with Kid, Dellwood and Red
Cloud the entries. Dellwood was favorite
in the pools and side betting. Red Cloud
second, and scarcely any one wanted to
lay money on Kid, who is a small quarter
pony. Dellwood was out of the race at
the eighth, and for some reason, or rather
for very apparent reasons, was not forced
out of a loup. Red Cloud and Kid were
neck and neck all around at a dead run.
They tore up the home stretch side by
side, and Red Cloud finished a neck ahead
in SAY. After a long delay the judges,
who had readily observed that someone
was being jobbed, gave the race to Cloud,
and declared all bets off. 1t seems that
Smoke had been instructed to pull
Red Cloud, but was either unable or I'M
willing to do so. At any rate there was
a prolonged roar from several quarters.
A HALF.
An extra race was a half mile dash be-
tween Dick and Revenue. two alleged
c~owponies. Dick led from the 90, and
won easily in $50.
Revenue died" half way down the
back stretch and came at a labored gallop,
while Dick finished quite fresh.
A QUARTER.
The last race of the day and meeting
was a quarter dash between D. G. Rhodes
Gray Eagle, sometimes called L~iverpllls,
and +. t. Iselin's Byo. Byo was handi-
capped by a bad start. but was after the
larger pony on the jump. 1t was nip and
tuck all along the home stretch, making a
quite exciting contest. Eagle won by
half a length in % seconds.
FOOT RACING.
A hundred yard foot race, best two in
three, was arranged for a purse, between
Oscar Brant, Billy Ross, the pugilist, and
j. F. Ogden, a Denver sprinter. Ross
took two straights. He won the first
easily, but was pretty closely pushed by
Brant in the second heat. The latter
claimed a foul the second race, but made
the claim too late.
, 1888-09-30

Collie. diarrhea and summer complaints
are dangerous at this season of the year,
and the only way to guard against these
diseases is to have constantly on hand a
bottle of some reliable remedy. Bsggs'
Diarrhea Balsam is a positive reliet in all
these disagreeable cases and IS pleasant to
take. 1t will cost you ouly 35 cents. w.
N. Hunt druggist.
, 1888-09-30

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
cornS and all skin eruptiOn1, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by d. w. n. Hunt.
, 1888-09-30
TOW N TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout tie City.

Cosby Little FaragIa apis Picked Up
Throughout the City.
The Denver horses we're shipped south
last night,
Pools on all elections will be sold at the
Inter Ocean.
The Cheyenne Gun club held a shoe.
yesterday morning.
There will be a ball game south of the
track this afternoon.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was &c, minimum 34e.
The bar receipts for FIVE days at the
fair were nearly $1,000. b.
Smith & Harrington are agents for the
world renowned Knox hats.
The barber shop of Geo. Hill was at
tached by creditors last evening.
Just arrived, the latest styles of Knox
hats at Smith & H~arrington's.
Eleven deeds were filed for record at
the office of the county clerk yesterday.
Fine felt children's hat worth 81 and
$l.50 for Is cents at Whitcomb a. Co.'S
closing sale.
An adjourned meeting of the Wyoming
Stockgrowers' association was held at the
court house Yesterday.
Underwear worth 81 and IS Tor 81 and
IS at Whitcomb 4 Co.'S closing sale. The
stock must be closed out as soon-as pos
sible.
Several Wyoming horses have been
entered for races to occur during the tall
meeting of the Overland Park club at
Denver next month.
Boys neutra fur caps worth So for 81:
gentlemen's seal caps will be sold fifty
cents on the dollar at Whitcomb & Co.'S
closing sale.
The boomerang says the Denver Tas-
colt is a flip" young man who clerked in
a hotel at that place until quite recently.
His name is Carter.
The remains Of the brakeman killed in
the Montpelier wreck Friday last
were aboard the east bound train, pass
ing through the city this morning.
A lamp was broken on the club house
veranda last evening. VIM. Peckham,
who was walking along the opposite side
OF the street, ran across and ~extinguished
the 1ames.
General Superintendent Dickinson and
Acting General Manager Mellen, Union
Pacific officials. passed through the city
early this morning en- route to Omaha on
a special fast time train.
Professor Mooney opens his dancing
school in Keefe hall next Thursday even
ing. A fine programme has been ar
ranged for the occasion, and those who
attend may count on enjoying>themselves.
There will be no band concert this
afternoon, as the musical brigade of the
18th tailed to arr ye yesterday. Gen
Miner is much disappointed, as he
hoped to have a fine concert and close
fair week in good shape.
HE LEADER has received a card of
invitation to the opening ball of the
Hotel Ramona, at San Luis Obispo, CAL,
on Wednesday evening, October 8, s..
b. Rathbun, formerly of the Thornburgh
house, Laramie, is the manager of the
hotel.
Quite anumber ofstockmen were taken
TO the Hereford ranch yesterday morn
ing on a special Burlington train to at
tend the receivers sale of thoroughbred
cattle. Propositions were received for
the purchase of530 head. These propo-
sitions will be submitted to the court for
its action.
, 1888-09-30
The Races.

G. +. Skolds the popular photographer
df1 not win on the races, but he won the
praise of all who saw his elegant display
of ctildren's photographs at the fair. He
was awarded the first premium on them.
Mr.. Skolds has great success with the lit
tie ones. The price is only s. per dozen.
Remember the place, III Capitol ave.
, 1888-09-30
EmigraIes.

Mr.. Pierce Marksville, who has been
head salesman for B. l1ellman several
years leaves for New York Monday morn
ing and will probably remain there. The
jolly gentleman will be greatly missed by
a large circle of friends, and his loss will
be keenly felt in arranging home talent
entertainments.
, 1888-09-30

At Horse creek yesterday the l5-year-
old son of J. H.. Gordon was run over by
a heavy ranch wagon and seriously in
iured. G. A. Campbell and DR.. Maynard
left for the ranch last evening.