davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01

A $4,000 Horse DEAD.-LEXINGTON
KY, Jan. % The celebrated trotting
stallion Happy Medium, valued at $4O,-
0c0, died this morning. He was foaled
in 1868 Thirty-nine of bis get have
records of $3.50 or lower He was owned
by Gen. w. t. Withers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01

Whenever you see a friend suffering
with dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness
or any kindred disease, advise him to go
to the nearest drug store and procure
bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t
never fails to relieve and cure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01

The Wisconsin supreme court yester-
day decided that women in this state
could vote for school officers only.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
watertown Market.

Corrected weekly by VIM. Buchheit,
Commission Merchant, Third Street,
WatertOWn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
Teachers Association.

The Jefferson County Teachers asso-
citation will meet in the high school build
ing at Jefferson, Feb. 4, 1888. The fol-
lowing programme will be presented:
Paper-"Language in Country Schools ............
....... H. A. Whipple
Paper-"Physiology in Country Schools -.......
................-Ann LEVEL en-
Paper-"Some Lessons not in Books" H w Rood
harriet 4. bacon
Address. F. Viebahn
AuufeSS...... .........J. b. mayer
Subject FOR diScuSSiOn-"O County Association;
Its uture" H. F. Wieman, o. w. Jack
The meeting will be called to order at
10 A. NJ. Every teacher in the county is
urged to arrange his plans so as to attend
the meeting of the association. The state
superintendent has promised to be present
and will have something of great value
to say to you. Let there be large at
tendance. J. A SHERIDAN. Pres.
Fl. F. WIEMAN, Sec.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-01
DIRECTORS

OFFICERS.
J. 7. MoAK, Pres
VIM. Ii. RoHR, Vice-Pres.
F. B. FUTILE, Sec'y.
D. KUsEL, Treas
Watertown, November /, 1857.
, 1888-05-16
Van Brake.
Publication.
Translation.

SIT is hereby made known that by
- virtue of Colonial Law 5 36 Gov
eminent has appointed the ordinary
meetings of the Colonial Council for
St. Croix during the session common
cling on the 18th April &C. to be held
on the Monday the 18th June, the
Monday the 9th August, the Monday
the 18th October, the Monday the
10th December &C, the Monday the
18th February, and the Monday the
18Th April 1889, at II o'clock noon.
The Government Of the Danish West
India Islands, st. Croix, the 8th May 1888.
G. H. ARENDRUP.
, 1888-05-16

%GA URSUANT to ordinance of
e 10Th August 1874, it is hereby
made known that to day the follow
mo announcement has been made
tome, viz: that Councillor L. FABER
has on the DIST instant issued power
to cand. pharm, S. w. STEPHENS
to act as Agent for "THE NORTH
ERN ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF LONDON", during L. FABER'S
absence.
Frederikstrd's Police Office, the oath April
1888.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1888-05-16

rits." Mr.. Balfour, even by dint of
fighting, learns to like his opponents,
and answers Mr.. BIunt's absurd story
about his wishing to kill the PArnel-
lite leaders by saying hal he would
not for the world take the intelircr
out of amy party whatever. His real
trouble, he said, was lot SANDER, but
The distribution of patronage. IS TO
the bad language, it had been poured
on all his predecessors, and the only
reason new adjectiveS arenotappliedto
him was that the supply was used up.
The worst of his enemies had been IN
EngIisnman, Mr.. Wilfrjd Blunt, who
confessed in Oourt that he did not
understand his own speeches, and to
whom he had goSsiped in a country
house, never taking him for "a moment
for a serious politician. Ii future, how
ever, he should advise anybody who
prattled with a S%rparatist, to have a
protocol Of The talk drawn up, signed
by both parties, and Witnessed.
Mr.. Goschen's conversion Of ConSols
is evidently going to be one Of the
most successful financial operations OF
modem times. The Chancellor of the
Exchequer stated on Thursday that
up to Wednesday night $3.50, 600, 600
had been converted. 1t is known THAI
another $40, 00O, 900 WIS converted
on Thursday, making a total OF
9470,000,0 900. a large amount held
by trustees has still to come in, they
having another mouth in which to
make their decision, and il is believed
that the total rcceptanc"s will exceed
$3.50, 600 900, leaving a sum OF fifty
millions at most to be paid off. That
will be managed without difficulty,
and already GoSchens," or New
Corsols, have become the barometer
OF the market. II has hardly been
sufficiently noticed that, besides
benefting the British taxpayer, Mr..
Goschen has materially Iightenrd the
burdens of all British Colonies, OF all
borrowing cities in The Empire, Of IN
Indian Government, aud of the great
railway corporations. II may be
said, broadly, supposjng pence assured,
Ihat it they borrow only to pay oft
old obligations, they will be able to
raise money one,haIf per cent. cheap
er than before. Thar is, the Empire
will save altogether at least as much
again as it saves upon Consols. How
far war would interfere with tins
prospect, is, of course, uncertain but
there is an impression among finn"-
ciers that the supply of good securities
is now too small for the savings of the
world, and Tint moderately high
prices might survive war.
II is stated that Norah FitZmaurice,
who gave such courageous evidence
, 1888-05-16
acknowledgements

P HENHOLD til Anordning at
81 lode August 1874, bekjendt-
gj6res heryed, at jeg Days Dato har
modtaget Anmeldelse ON at Herr
Cancelliraad L. FABER under
21de dennes har udStedt Fuldmagt
til Herr cand. pharm, S. w.
STEPHENS, til ! hans Frav@relse
at handle som Agent for "THE
NORTHERN ASSURANCE COM
PANY OF LONDON"
Fredcriksteds Politikammer, den 24de
April 1888.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1888-05-16
Bekjendtgjorelse e.

JfAET bekjendtgj6res herved at
~ Gouyernementet i Henhold til
ColloniaIIovenS 5 IS har fastSat st.
Croix Co~IoniaIraads ordinaire M0der
! Diet den l8de f. NJ, begyndende Co.
loniaIraadsaar til Mandagen den lite
Juni d. A Mandagen den 6te August
d. T., Mandagen, den 15de October
d.. g., MandaSen den lode December
d. A., Mandagen den 18de Februar
og Mandagen den 15de April 1889,
hver Days midday Kl. II.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Ger, ST. Croix den 8de Mai 1888.
G. H. ARENDRUP.
, 1888-05-16
Translation.


1T is hereby made known that
- Government has authorized
Mr.. HERMAN Nc. DOUGAL to
act until further as British Consul
for the Islands Of st. Thomas and
st. CrOix. ags
Government Secretary's. Office, st. CrOix,
the 9Th May 1888.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1888-05-16

II is stated that Norah F~itZmaurice,
who gave such courageous evidence
as to the murderers of her father, and
so procured their conviction and con
demnation to death at the last
W ickIow Assizes, is, with her mother
and sisters, in great danger from the
villains who b~oycotted her father,
and so caused his assassination and
Lord Harrington has declared his
belief that "it is most desirable, and
indeed necessary, TO take steps tor
placing Norah FitzmaHrice in an
independent position, and protecting
her from the hostility of the National
League" subscriptions for the benefit
of the family will be received 10y The
Venerable Archdeacon OrPen, the
Rectory, Tralee, Sir Rowland BIen
nerhasSet, Bart, Brooks's Club, and
various other gentlemen. 1t is a
purpose in which all persons who
care TO put down the basest and most
miscellaneous of %tyrannies will be deep
ly interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
ACTORS, MANAGERS AND PLAYa

Rurnors that the Bou Opera House ia likely to be
old are floating about In theatrical circles It
tated by the owners time that tbey we're willing
D sell II they could get fair price.
Louis James and Marc Wainwright viii tonight pre-
sut Much Ado About Nothing" 1t viii be great
canre for Mr. James from Othello To Benedick
Great preparatisns being made at ST. George Staten
Hand for the production by lmre Kirajfy Of tho Fall
Of Rome this summer. It is announced that maay
hundred people will be gathered the vast stage. There
VII be Oympian games Roman chariot races gladisoria
batles and realistic contests between and savage
bass introducing herds OF elephants lions hEers and
hcses The rear portion OF the grounds COO feet wdc,
VII represent The city Rome at the time OF Nero Not
ony VIII be represented by scenery but with eabor
sely constructed buildings OF palaces temples and gar
ds, filled people. The stage will be 400 feet wide
ard Of great depth There will be moving panorama OF
scenery, and POO feet Of constructed buildings Two
ge steel feTyboats constructed 10 carry 500
pope EACH and Will transport passengers from this city
&c Staten Island.
The suit Of Maurice Barrymore against Fanny Daven.
pr Vctoren sardOu and for alleged plagiarism
his drama Nadiesda" win up for hearing in the
Supreme Court to-day
Hereat the magician and ventrioquist under whose
management the unfortunate oide London Streets'
hbtOn enjoyed It's brici prosperity salod for
England yesterday for the sumner az the Crystal
Palace London He Will return NewYork In the tall
The little pupils OF Mics Jeanne Frsnko concert
yesterday afternoon at steinway Hail. before large
gathering Of their parents friends who seemed be
much pleased with their plano and violin seiectionA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
THE REK. LEON BOuLANn.

aThs Churehmsn" will publish to-day a letter from
Icon BOulsnd who signs hmsef. Honorary Private
Chamberlain to his Holiness Leo KILL and President
General OF the Society OF the Avecats de St Pierre I'm
North America" The letter is dsted NewYork ApriI
H. 1885, and Is addressed 10 the Pope This Is how f.
begins Most Holy Father have the honor 70 inform
your holiness that from to-day my canoniea standing
being perfectly regular and unouesdoned Deliberately
though sorrowfuly, separate myself from the Roman
Catholic Church" He cites his at length min
cpa among them being that Is Is longer possible for
him to believe the teachings OF he Syllabus and the
eogmas proclaimed at the last Vatican Council and Sec
indy that he can no longer admit the pretensIons OF
Uramonianis claiming absolute authority not only in
nattcrs religious but also in scientific phlo
sophie, social and political"
Tribune" reporter made houlrIes among como
Catholic oiergymen In reference the natter with this
result: Mr. BOuand's not now and has not been
the ocls list OF Catholic clergy The
Syllabus appeared in 1854 and wa only a collection OF
previous documents and papa pfaounceuents and tho
Vatican Council was held In tSo.7o ~ ~
Is it not said the reporters Informant too late I'm
the day 10 nnd such fanltf WE aid Tina Rcv Nh
Bouland accept ONCE and pricstly ordination With SUCH
difficulties staring him In the fscof Mr. letcr
is extremely weak and ridiculousy ,aIse." w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
PLEDGED Nor TO handle POOL BEER.
IN $50 sARnooms IT WILL sor nv sobD-rREPAR-

IN $50 BARRooMs IT WILL nor nv soLp-PREPAk-
ISG A GENERAL BoYceTT.
meeting OF Nsw-York barroom keepers was
held yesterday In Webster Hall under the auspices
OF the Seventeenth Ward saloon Keepers
Association. More than $50 men werv present
and resolutions were adopted BY which they pledged
themselves not to handle pool beer II the boss brow
ers persisted In their present course Of action.
committee OF twenty four appointed TO walt upon
A E. SeIfert, secretary of the Brewers Exchange,
at No Irving place, and acquaint him with this
action with request for arbitration. Mr.. Seifert
said that seventeen brewers had sent In reports
which showed that where before the lockout they had
employed LOGS men they now had De3 men at work,
Of whom sos were old hands. Speaking to the CON-
mttee who had called upon him, he told them there
was no possibility Of securing any change in tho po-
sitlon taken by the Brewers Association.
At a meeting held yesterday at No. Irving place,
that position unanimously endorsed and they
will not entertain for a moment the proposition to
break their pcdge with tho men, but ~ long
IS they perform their work faithfully they will keep
them. The committee Of the Saloon Keepers Ass1-
citation will hold meeting to-day at No. 205 East
Nlnthst and set date for pool beer to be boycotted
By them They will endesvor TO get che Liquor
Dealers Association to cooperate with them.
The Stone Cutters' National Union passed d rosslu-
ton fning any member Of their union $40 who was
found drinking pool beer. General Roger A. Pryor
Brewers.
Tho representatives OF the striking brewers in
Newark yesterday addressed commune Axiom TO the
which the pool brewers are wiling to sign the con-
tract 10 recognize the right of labor 10 organize Tho
latest conclusion that tho men may accept employ
ment under individual contracts Il the same arc
satisfactory to the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
VAR IN Il NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
TWO RIVAL EDITORS TRYING Tc MANAGE THE
NEw-DRUSswTcK FREEDMAN"

TWO RIVAL EDITORS TRYING Tc MANAGE THE
NEw-DRUsswIcK FREEDMAN"
A warfare that caused good deal Of amusement
was wagod yesterday In the Office of The Fredonan,'
at New Brunswick, N J. Two rival editors had
tsbshed themselves there, aud both turning
copys and sending It to the composing rooms, while
tho foreman was undecided to which to accept and
set up.' The trouble over the removal Of DR..
I. P. Davis, who has been Editor Of The Fredonan'
for four months. The directors not satisfied with
his management Of the paper, and requested Davis to
resign Offering him two weeks salary In advance.
Davis refused to 20. He said that no had contract
to act for year editor Of the paper and that no
was going out the rest Of his time and demand
the pay. The directors accordingly summaruy dis
missed him and appointed Howard 3. Tindell to sue
coed him.
Yesterday morning Tndell appeared and proposed to
take the editorial chair. Davis was there ahead OK
him and refused to co. He sat in the editorial chair
refused Tndel admttsnce to the editorial rooms, and
calmly proceeded to write his editorial municipal
reform Tinden established himself downstairs in the
business o1co and began writing his salutatory Each
sent his matter upstairs each claimed the right to DO
obeycd each wished 10 revise the reporters copy and
the employees Of the office didn't know whom TO obey.
The directors for in hot haste and they gave
instructions to ignore Davis and obey Tinde the now
editor. These Instructions were CDeycd, and after
time Davis left the Office and went to consult with MS
lawyer. - .
The result may be an injunction to restrain Tndell
from acting editor or suit by Davis for his salary
for the remaining eight months OF his term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
EHY Mr. MUGFoRD BRINGS HIS SUIT
NE SAYS THE WIDOW NoRRBY CRUELTY J1LTEs
HIM AND PREFERS ANOTHER NAN.

NE SAYS THE WIDOW NoRRBY CRUELTY J1LTES
HIM AND PREFERS ANOTHER NAN.
Henry l. Mugford who has begun a suit to recove
$4,000 damages for breach oil promise of marriage
from Mrs. Jane Eorrby, Of Brooklyn, said yesterday
that he only began the suit to secure her and
that II he had had any idea that the would be
made public, he would mover have taken such step.
His lawyer assured him that the matter would not get
into the newspapers. Ho says that he made Mrs.
Norrby's acquaintance through an advertisement In
journal devoted to the promotion Of matrimony, In
which she advertised "A goodlooking, English
widow, with competency, DESTROYS of a husband"
He answered II and went to see her on February 6.
There was mutual liking but he declares that she took
advantage Of leap year and lot him name the day.
She sat in his lap and he said to her; You will al
ways be my Jennie won't your" and she replied Yes,
Harry, for love you.' She went TO see the Rev.
Lindsay Parker about marrying them and bought we'd
ding dress. They 10 BIO married at bis home No.
Els Prospect place. April A. and then 60 and live In
her house. at No. 81 Second place. But March 90.
Mrs. Norrby sent him letter breaking off the engage
mont.
They made up tire next day, but a short time after
ward she told him that the spirit of her dead husband
not marry. Mr. Mugford says he Is fifty three years
OF age, and he has daughter, young woman. Mrs.
Norrby is fortyOne and has daughter, age seven.
Mr. MI gfofd says Mrs. Norrby has been corresponding
with other with view TO marimony and no TIL mis-
she prefers some else to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS MEET
THE FIGHT OVER THE GUARDIANSHIP AvERTEl

THE FIGHT OVER THE GUARDIANSHIP AvERTED
FORECAST OF THE CONVENTIONS WORK.
Harrisburg, Penn. April e4-For the first time In
years Senator DON Cameron appears personally upon
the ground at a state convention The fight against
the continuation Of Senator Cooper chairman of the
Republican State Committee caused the Senator to
leave Washington and make personal appeals to the
convention delegates. Chairman CoopePs opponent.
W. II. Andrews, of Crawford County, made such
formidable showing to-day that the friends OF Cooper
thought best to settle the dispute which threatened
to make bad feeling and an acrimonious fight In the
convention by a compromise which continues Mr.
Cooper as chairman until the first Of next January
and gives him the management Of tho campaign this
year and elects his competitor to serve chairman
otter January. This compromise was developed at
general caucus Of the delegates. The caucus alter
deciding upon the order Of business for to-morrOws
convention selected Samuel H. Miller OF Mercer County,
as temporary chairman, and James NJ. Campbell, OF
Clarion County, permanent chairman The most
important business before the convention will DO the
selection Of four delegates atlarse to the National
Republican Convention and candidate for supreme
Judge The indications TO night are that Judge Nit
ehel Of Philadelphia will receive the nomination for
Supreme Judge and that tho delegates. large will DO
Nelson p Reed, OF rttsDurg; AdjatantGenetal Host
ngs, OF Centre County; Senator Quay and william r.
Leeds OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
THE voo11Ey TRADE oRcAr1zrye

The first meeting OF the Woollen Goods Association,
which ia composed Of firms manufacturing all kinds OF
wooen fabrics ana commission merchants dealing
goods held yesterday morning at the auction
Of Wilmerding, Hoguet Co., No. 60 widest In the
absence OF Acting President Thomas Dolan Charles H.
Aerran called tho meeting to order, and stated
Committee Organization would submit It's report
which the election Of cheers would b in order The
Committee recommended the name Of Edward II. Amm.
down for president ana he was unanimously elected.
Having been escorted the chair he thanked the
bers and stated that he thought the association would
beneficial effect on the trade by regulating discounts and
tho methods Of doing business The following officers
were then unanimously elected: Charles II. Merriman,
first vice PRESIDENT Thomas Dolan second vice pres
dent Francis W. 0theman, treasurer Gardner r Colby
Walter Stanton Arthur +. sullivan John r. Piunmer,
George L. Whitman, Charles Fletcher, George Maxwell
Robert Beane, William b. weedea and Frederic Chase
Executive Committee. A. s. Leland then wanted the
meeting to dscuss the question Of discounts and lay
down definite plan OF action fcr thc association but on
motion OF Mr. Norman the subject referred to the
Executive Committee for report at the meeting.
over LOO Arms were represented yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
THE sTEWIRT HEIRS ARE WILLING.
CONSEQUENTLY TIVE MAxaArrAx CLUE EXPECTS

CONSEQUENTLY TIVE MANHATTAN CLUB EXPECTS
TO MOVE INro TIVE BIG MANSION IN JUNE.
The essentially final step toward securing the
Stewart mansion for the Manhattan Club has been
taken The consents Of the two dozen heirs have all
been secured. The executors OF Mrs. Cornelia NJ
Stewards will, eI-Judge Hilton and Charles J. Clnch
having executors and legatees sgniGed their &c
quescensc In the SALE the consents Of the following
Iegaees have also be secured Anna c. Clinch, Julia
Clinch, Emma A clinch. Louis ". Osborne, Kate A.
wetbsrfll, Bessie 8. White Ella D. Smith, James G.
Smith, Cornea g. Butler, Lawreocs g Butler, Charles
Butler, Prescott Hall Butler, Rasae Butler, Helen G.
Butler Virginia Butler, Maxwell L. Butler and LILLIAN
l. Swan.
The price agreed upon Is 100000. OF this 100000
Is to be paid in cash. mortgage bearing per cent
Interest is to be given for the balance The papers
have been drawn mp for the transfer and now only
await the signatures Of the persons In interest," and
ths conclusive act Will be performed within few days.
The club now Is unit for the change IL Is estimated
that fow thousands q dollars Will effect all the
changes required In the house The club hopes to
have moving day some time In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
A FATAL FIGHT OVER CARDE

fight occurred on Sunday night among some lIaIans
who were playing cards in barn in Portchester west
chester County which resulted in tho death yesterday
morning Of Giuseppe Decalo His assailanr DohAino
Carrere, has escaped During tho game dispute TOOK
place between the and they began throwing empty
bottles at each other. Decao got The worst OF IL ana IN
endeavoring TO through the barn door, Cseio
overlook him and plunged stieto in his stomach t"iee
The wounded man was taken to house BY and med
zeal attention procured but the man dien CoIohe'
Tiee, OF Mount Vernon, sent for and on arriving
took the mans ane.mortem statement He charger gar
riec with stabbng him twice. Decalo was t"eny'iou
years old and leaves wife and two children ho nAa
been In this country thirteen years He woFkeu WIN
other Italians Cor contractor In laying mains from
the village Of POrtchester the farm OF Joseph f
fugitive murderer worked for the New-Hsven halosd
contractors, Baily and Murray and was engaged ID w
Ing tho roadbed at that place. 1t Is oeie'ea 'H" NC
escaped to this city,