davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Virginia Agricultural, Me
ChaniCaI and Tobacco
Exposition.


4
Purse, S15, of which go 70 the second. N,
horse under four years old. or that has eyel
started in any but gentleman's race allowed
10 start. One mile. -Four to enter, three tc
start
SECOND RACE-TROTTI NG:
Four-minute class. premium sl0O- Firs,
horse $50 second horse S25, third horse SIS.
One mile. Best two in three. -Four 10 en-
ter. three TO start
THIRD RACE-RUSNING.
Purse, 1925. OF which $50 70 second. Open 20
all horses entered by their owners Weights
forage. One mile. -Four to enter, three TO
start.
FOURTH RACE-TRoTTISG
Free to all. Premium $it0-First horse ss5
second horse $40, third horse s25.
One mile. Best two in three. Four 10 enter.
three 10 start.
Mule race.-Purse. s25. One mile. Open.
ownership Unrestricted. -Four TO start.
An entrance fee of per cent. will be re
quired ON all races Entr les must be ma ie AT
this Office, on or before the 95th day Of Octo-
Der. The races will be governed by the same
rules and res ulations as govern the regular
and trotting races Of this society as
laid down IN the programme. For further in
address A.R. VENABLE.
Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
TROTTING RACES

Tuesday, October 16th.
Wednesday, October nth.
Thursday. October 18Th.
Friday, October 10Th.
Saturday, October 2Gth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

preserved meats, fruit, vegetables. sauces,
p,ck les and grocers' sundries.
Section u. Confectionery, sweetmcats and
sugars
SECTION 10. Mineral waters. fcrmen'cd aud
spriiuous liquors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
THE CONDUCTOR TALKS.
The Man OF THE GRIP CAR GIVES
BITS or EXPERIENCE.

How Woman's Dress Cau.h. Fire from
"A Wheel shicid-rhc Amount cf Change
Lost Through the Openings-Why Green
Hands Are Preferred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
The Chamber of Commerce,

What might have been meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce occurred in
their rooms Tuesday evening, it being
the second Tuesday in the month and
their regular meeting night. Lack of a
quorum prevented a regular and legal
meeting, but sufficient members we're
present to make it quite interesting.
The genial secretary enlivened the
members present by his "reminiscences
of his late eastern trip, and to many of
the membt rs who had not been east for
long time this was as good as a lecture.
He gave very concise description of
the feeling among eastern capitalists as
regards the Territory, especially thor @
interested in its iron industries. No
definite encouragement was secured,
though many spoke Of coming out to
look over the field and situation gener-
ally in The spring. 1t seems that more
sttentio has been turned toward the
Southern States lately than westward,
but the excitement there will likely
subside as soon as the general un-
healthy climate asserts itself.
1t is enormously supposed by many
eastern people, especially investors,
that the development OF this part of
the country has been pushed much
further than it really has, and that the
chances of money making are not
plentiful. This mistaken idea can and
will be expelled from their minds as
soon as they take the trouble to come
out here and look over the prospects
and possibilities.
The subject of the creamery came up
incidentally and the chairman told of
of the receipt of the letter of acceptance
he had received stating Mr.. Raymond
would be here between the 10th and
20ih of this month. The letter was
mentioned in THE HERALD at the time
1t was received.
The subj of entertainments was also
talked over, and it seemed to be under
stood that course of lectures would be
about the thing. and that the larger
room leased by the chamber would be
the proper place. The lecture commit
tee appointed nearly year ago was
authorized to have the room prepared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15

and furnished and see prospective leo
turers among the local talent.
Some informal discussion was then
lndu ged In about a bali, and the finance
committee was encountered with the
duty of determining whether such
festive occasion would be desirable and
to give notice of their decision in the
matter, together with such recommen-
datlonS as they thought proper.
The new m ling company's represen-
tetlve was present, ana after consider
able banters about trusts" and "com-
binations," he was accorded the priv lege
of explaining that the new firm was
wholly innocent of such Intentions or
purposes as was thus alleged, and that
the company had only the good aud
welfare of the people of Ogden and
vicinity at heart. The company had
already advanced the price of wheat Is
cents per bushel. making it handsome
gain for the farmers and had not ad-
vanced the price of -four to the same
proportion. The cracker factory which
they would build and operate should be
of the most modern equipment,
and turn out the best grade
of goods possible. The chairman
thought they should put in q
machine for cutting Boston" crackers,
that they would meet q steady sale. as
no other concern in this part of the
country had as yet put them on the
market, and he for one could make a
meal of them most any time. The
matter will receive due consideration.
The next meeting will be the second
Tuesday in December, and as it is the
last meeting before the annual election,
full attendance is to be desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
A Turbulent Heather.

A drunken Chinaman, next to q
whisky filled Indian, is perhaps about
the worst specimen of humanity extant.
And next to a dead Indian, a dead
Chinsman might be considered the re-
verse. What happened at the Cham
b ,rl;n House yesterday morning nearly
converted one of the Celestials, who
had imbibed too freely in intoxi-
cants, into that condition where the
wearing of wooden overcoats is corsid-
cred not only fashionable, but neces-
sary. A Chinaman much the worse
for drink, entered the premises, and
by his noise and uproarous demonstra-
tons, made the place terror to right
minded people, when another citizen of
the Flowery Kingdom, who was en-
ployed about the house, was ordered
to put him out. This the inc
briate pig-tail objected 10, and
drawing q revolver fired three shots at
the would-be preserYer of the peace.
Happily none took effect in anything
but the partition walls but the shootest
was shortly lodged in the city bastlle.
On his way there, in charge of the
sheriff and marshal, he laughed heartily
at the officers of the law, saying: You
lockee me up? Me got no money, you
boarde me IN jailie, me no workee, eat
good grubee, sabe?" He was locked up,
all the same, and a warrant issued
charging him with assault with intent
to kill. A year or two in the Penitenti-
airy will cot age him materially, but
may learn him that while in this coun-
try he had batter refrain from such
dangerous practices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
DIAMOND WORDS.

"There are few things that 7 be-
- lieve in with al my heart, and it ~
affords me pleasure to tell of one of them ~
The speaker was Ex-senator Albert Merritt,
head of the large fruit firm, 81 Park Place, N
T., and the scene his Office. /" L was sick, and
feared that had become fated to endure the
of the Kidneys. A relative said to me: why
don't you try DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy did So I grew steadily better,
could eat, digest, sleep, work with a clearer
head, and the yellow color of my skin had given
place to the tones
That Announce Pure Blood,
and every organ of the body in healthy action
DR.. Kennedy's FayOrite Remedy is entitled to
the credit OF saving my life. If any one has
doubt about the truth of my statements let him
addresses of fifty persons who affirm, as do,
that FavOrite Remedy, made by DR.. David Ken
nedy, of RondoHt, n. Y, has been to them ahelp
And A Blessing
IN time of need" Mr. A DeReyere Tarrv-
town. N Y, says: "For long time 1 was
troubled with severe attacks of Dizziness and
Blind Sick Headache. 1 thought it was due to
impure blood and disordered state of the sys-
orite Remedy. I did SO, and have been COM
pletely cured. It's the best thing 1 ever heard
of for any disorder of that nature, and I've
recommended 1t to many with like success"
Mr.. Daniel Fits, Taunton, Mass, says: AZ
recommend DR.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy
For Dyspepsia and Sick Headache.
l suffered for many years with these complaints
and was cured by DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy" Mrs. sc. Dougherty, Millville, N.
J., says-'I had been sufferer from Dyspepsia
since was sixteen years old. I could find no
relief, and had almost given up in despair, when
DR.. Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy was recon-
mended, which 1 tried and am now cured. It
IS the best medicine know Of"
DIR. ID. Kennedy's FavOrlte Remedy
Rondout. n. Y. All druggists. 81; for s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
THURSDAY November Is. 1883
Briefs.

DIlEISs
THE second ball of the a. o. U. w
will be held tomorrow evening.
The First District Court did not
materialize. The judge went down to
Provo yesterday.
NOTWITHSTANDING the abundance of
water in the trenches dug for the founC-
q tion of Wright & Sons new building,
the masons are getting in the rock in
good shape.
THE foundation for George Murphy's
new building is completed, and the floor
loists was hauled to the grounds yester-
day. This is the first building to be
erected on the site OF the late fire.
A GRAND concert is booked for the
2Sth (next Thursday at the Academy
Hall, corner Fifth and Spring Streets,
by the Boston Quintette Club. Judging
from the press notices these people
have received, it will be rich musical
treat.
LITTLE PACK was presented at the
Opera House last evening 70 good
audience by the Frank Daniels Com
pany. and judging from the frequent
applause OF the audience they fully
sustained their reputation OF mirth-
provoking people.
BUSINESS on the streets o. nights is
even more brisk than in the DAY time.
With the candy man, the peanut
rooster, the popcorn vendor, the patent
medicine man with his banjo sololst,
and the Salvation Army, they just make
Rome and the dogs howl.
The principal entrance to the Broom
Hotel has been protected by como
dious vestibule or entry way to protect
the guests IN the Office from the cold
draughts and wintery winds this winter.
1t will also effect a great saving in the
coal necessary for the Office stove.
The completed circuit of gsspipe was
tested yesterday. After pumping air
for an hour without any perceptible
pressure, the workmen discovered that
the cross joint at the foot of the Fourth
Street hill had not been calked. This
defect being remedied, the pipe proved
to be alright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
Children CrysrP Pitchers Cast0ria
Bucklen's Arnlcs salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Ohilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents box. For sale bv A G.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
Personals.

L. HoLLANDER. of Salt Lake City, was
in town yesterday.
DR.. A. G. EWING came up from Salt
Lake City yesterday.
T. W. WHITNEY was up from the
capital city yesterday.
C. A. FARNswoRTH, of Salt Lake, is
CHARTERED at the Broom.
JUDGE HENDERSON went down to
Provo Yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
O O ID e ~ .

We are at all times glad to receive COM
of public interest, which should be adj
dressed to our branch office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as q guaran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige by promptly noti-
flying this Office of any failure in the de-
iverv ctthis DEDer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15

and
other store $25 and $780,
FURNED AND RTRIMMED ovERooATs-sl8 $780, you
clothing $25 and $780,
dollars;
FINE
$50 $685.
AND FOUR BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITs-$
other clothing house $40 $50 SO and
clothing 500 and $25.
of Boys S.. Sc 81 and
other clothing store
OVERCOATS50 in
clothing the city.
styles
Gents Furnishing Goods,
less other house in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-15
w NEW Err
-s - - o -

Improving our st0c6 This 1Oeeh AGAIN added
already large stock ne1v line of handsome
S~its-oI and original DESIGNS a1tisticozy gotten up
and in every 10Gy equal to tailor made goods.
In order for the public to get idea Our Styles we
display few cuts of hundreds of novelties which we carry
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-18

growing among the Nav Yorkers in cop-
gress that the Platt-M iller CONTEXT Ia
likely to result in New York'S having ne
representative in the cabinet. Q q ei
ths best informed members Of the New
York delegation said TO q reporter to-
day thAt he did not see any prospect OF
q compromise and thought it would be
impossible Tor Harrison to put Il New
York man in the csbinst. IF this con-
test between Mr.. Miller and Mr., Platt
continues" he said. "Naw York will
rot be- reps scented in the cabinet.
There is no maE they can COM
promise on. Mr.. Harrison could not
Iappoint Miller in the face of all the COM
bination 10 Platt's interest. Ii he should
appoint P,att it would open up again ell
the factinnal fights that we have Just
settled. New York will htYe to do with
out q cabinet place and aside from the
honor of the thing there is no especial
advantage to the state is the position
anyhow. He thought some western man
would be appointed secretary of the
treasury." 1be same gentleman nlso
said: A dispatch semi by authority has
been received here by members OF the
Maine delegation in congress, informing
them IN reply to inquiries that Mr..
Blame had not heard q word from head
quarters at Indianapolis about his enter
ing the cabinet,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-18
Rum0rS Assume Shape.
RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE AT
GEN. HARRIsoN's HOME.
Mr.. MORTON DISAPPOINTED
He Hoped to Secure the Treasury Port
folio for Plat. but Senator Allison
Is Harrisen's Choico-seeretary-
ship of Navy Open to Him.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 17.-Mr. Morton's
return to New York has been followed
by n good many intangible rumors, and
until yesterday 1t appeared as though
the conference between Gen. Harrison
aud his guest had been so we'll guarded
that nothing regarding it would be per-
mitted to 9 out. However, the ru-
mors assumed a shape, and it is conf
dentia1ly believed among prominent re-
publicans now that Mr.. Morton left
here in a disappointed mood, having
been told by Gen. Harrison hat he
could not appoint Mr.. PIatt to the posi-
ton of secretary of the treasury, but
that he might consider an offer
of the navy portfolio, and give
Mr.. Harrison his answer within
the next two weeks, not later,
under any circumstances, than Jan. If.
He told Mr.. Morton confidently that the
secrtaryship OF the treasury had already
been given to Senator Allison, u that
n reason for selecting a western man
was the opposition in many eastern
cities to e New York man, on account of
the alleged determinations in the matter
of imports, In favor of the merchants of
New York. Gen. Harrison said that
prominent gentlemen of Philadelphia,
Boston, Baltimore, and other eastern
cities, had written him and talked to
him on the subject, and while he did not
know that their statements were true,
he certainly did not know that they
were no untrue, and he had determined
to select u secretary from another and
entirely distinct section. Before Mr..
Morton left, 1t is said. Gen. Harrison
told him he did not regard the trouble
between the friends of Messrs. Miller and
Platt as SO serious as to embarrass his
administration in the event OF the ap-
pointment Of either gentlemen. and that
his reasons for keeping the secretary OF
treasury from New York were the oppo-
sition of prominent importers in other
cities and the earlier selection of Sena.
tor Allison for the place. 1t is claimed
that Mr. Morton expressed great doubt
hs to Mr.. Platt's acceptance of the navy
portfolio, but said that he WAS not au,
thorized to say that he would not.
Among Republicans of prominence here,
it is not believed that Mr.. Plat will &C.
l oa,f @ H
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-18
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.

Friday evening o butcher named
Lasher, of east Grand Forks, was driving
across Demers avenue bridge on the Red
Siver, and his horse became frightened
at o man in a dogskin overooat and
jumped over the railing into the river.
The animal broke its back and had to
be shot. The butchers boy had a mar
row escape from death, gong part way
oyer with the horRe.
Deputy Sheriff Eisenhood has just
returned to Grafton from q trip in the
hills south OF Bristol, where he had been
in company with Sheriff 81. O. Costing,
OF Vernon county, WIS.,. who ives in
search OF n Daniel Parsons. The Off
cers were given quite q tussel by Par
sons bEother-in-law, %Jackmans, who en-
deavoyed TO keep him out OF the hands
OF the officers. He was srre sted.
A largely attended and enthusiastic
mass meeting was held at Msndan, Sat-
urday night, called by the chairmen of
the republican and democratic county
committee and chairman of the citizens
club. Speeches wac made by Rev. j. r.
Decksrd, TN Long, j. e. Campbell. JAS.
Bellows, Rev O. E. Lane, John Fogsrty,
mayor, Col. r. M. Tuttle. Half OF the
speakers were democratic. Resolutions
were adopted declaring that the ques.
tion OF the division apd admission OF the
two Dakotas is aboye ell party.
Az Grand Forks Judge Templeton
sentenced fss prisoners who had pre-
viously pleaded guilty, as follows: W.
E. Masters, the notorious horse thief
and attempted Jail breaker. three years
and six months In the territorial peEiten
tiary at Bismarck; Charles Mcintyre and
John Gait, who stole Herder Davies
ponies, we're sentenced : 0 one year end
nine months and two yeats and six
months respectively, James Miller, the
forger, to one year aud nine months
while Simon Wsstwsy, the burglar, goi
two years and nine months.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-18
Abou. harris mss Cabinet.

Washington, Dec. l5-The recent very
positive statements that Mr.. Blaine has
been offered the position OF secretary OF
state by the presidens-elect, and that he
had accepted it, ia discovered to have no
more foundation than the myriad other
reports which have been made as to
other positions in the cabinet. An Of
hcial dispatch received from Augusta
by those who are In the confidence OF
Mr.. Blaine gives on authoritative denial
to the report that the state portfolio
had been rendered to him and had been
acct pied by him. But the renewed
~2ubhcation OF this report hes made one
fact very clear-that II the eecretarysElp
OF state ehall be rendered 10 him be
will lc,ept it. Mr.. Warner Miller is ex-
peoted here early next week.
He comes, it is understood, to
consult with bis friends. What
ever may be the demands OF Mr..
Thomas O. Platt, Mr.. Miller is OF the
opinion that ne should receive q cabinet
position. Some OF Piatt's friends, NOTICE
ing how very much in earnest the friends
OF Warner Miller are, have suggested
that under this administration New
York has two places in .he cabinet. and
that the country has been convulte ed on
account OF that fact. They intimate that
Warner Miller Is better qualified for the
postoffice es interior. departing mt than
for the treasury. One suggestion has
recently been made by those who are
quite near TO General Harrison. It is in
states where there are two factions. ii
tbs two factions cannot agree. there will
be no cabinet officer appointed. end
that General Harrison Is of the opin
ion that IL will be better than q state
shall be without representation in the
cab net shan that one faction should be
be PAINTED 30 triumph over anotfer.
The Evening Star says the impressions In
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-18

commanded Engineer A. >. Law 10 run
fast and not to stop until told to. The
engineer and fireman, George Evans,
were covered with navy revolvers and
had to obey. When q mile north OF tine
station the men ordered the train
stopped. The engineer and fireman
were made to dismount and were
marched to the express car. One of the
robbers knocked on the car door, and
Messenger Hill opened 1t. Three shots
were fred at Hill, and the men then en-
tered the car and ook all the money
there was-s8,000 Conductor p. B.
Wilkinson, who rushed out on hearing
the firing and to see why the train
stopped, was fred on, and being un-
armed he returned to the train. Chas.
Hughes OF Jackson Tenn, a passenger,
hen ran out with a Winchester rifle.
As he stepped to the ground he was shot
at. One ball struck his left arm and
another went through his stomach, in
ilfcting a fatal wound. The death of the
only support of a widowed mother. He
came to Lexington, Miss, to meet a sis
ter's family and a younger brother, all
of whom were on the train and were
greatly distressed at his untimeiy death.
The robbery was o n in the regular
h~ighwayman style. Nine shots were
fired by Conductor Wilkinson and Pas
senger Roban, three by Hughes and
four or five by the robbers.
The following description of the rob-
bers is furnished by Engineer Law:
Both were white men. One was tall
and slender, n the other was of ordf-
nary size. Both were poorly dressed
and showed themselves to be hard char
acters. The tall one wore sandy chin
whiskers, and Law is in doubt as to
whether he had q mustache.
Messenger Hill gives the following de-
scription of the robber who entered the
car: He was a tall man a wore a white
SLOUGH hat. He had no beard on the side
of his face. The mask covered his face
below the nose. He had a large nickel
plated pistol, which looked unusually
large. The bore was very large and the
barrels were round, apparently for a cep
and ball. The man had dark hair, cut
very short. 1t looked as IL it had been
cut by q country barber. He wore a
gray suit Of very ordinary clothes. He
put the money in a sack larger than tie
one used On the express car, but of the
same material. Both the robbers were
masked.
The place were the robbery occurred
is an open, low marsh, fifty yards from
a woods. The men fed eastward into
the swamp. A posse is being organized
to join in the chase after them. Blood
hounds will be put on the trace.
The description of the tall man with
sandy whiskers would answer for that
of the man who recently robbed a train
on tho Northe stern road.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-12-18
Reelaim,np a wife.

o'NEILL, Neb. Dec. 17.-Seyeral days
ago the wife Of John Letter, a GARNER,
left him and began action for divorce.
Last Friday neighbors heard the report
of a revolver. and rushing into Letters
residence found him stretched on the
floor with a wound in his breast. He did
NOT seem to BIO seriously hurt, but res
manned In a s-emi-conscious condition un-
til his wife returned to nurse him. When
she had expressed repentance for her &C.
ton, he suddenly recovered his senses,
and said he made the woundin his breast
with a knife aud discharged the bullet
into the floor, hoping to secure his wife's
return by thinking he had tried to kill
himself for her