davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-26
Turf Events.
AT PARK.

!"
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug. 25.-
To days races resulted as follows:
Three quarters Of a mile-Brahmin won
in I:l6f, Beck second, Marsac third.
Three quarters of a mile Starters,
Favorable, colt, and Vicente. Favord +.
won In l:l6i. q"
One and one.eighth miles Niagara
won in l:5l!, Aurelia second, Specially
third.
Monmouth handicap, one and a half
miles-Eirenzi won in 2:36, Exile second,
Belvidere third.
One mile-Rupert won in LA, Maroon
second, Aretino third.
Five eighths of a mile-Salishury won
in l:02f. Flageoletta second, Umpire
third,
One mile-Tudor won in l:434, Free
dom second, Lucy II third.
Steeplechase: Starters, Puritan, Alex
T and Leroy-Puritan won, Leroy second.
No time taken.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-Following were
the results to day:
Three quarters of a mile = Proctor
Knott won in l:l53, Seymour second,
Gypsy Queen third.
One and one eighth miles-Wary won
in 1881, Bell D'Orsecond, Oarsman third.
One mile and 500 yards-Los Angeles
won in 2:20f, Pee Weep second, Elmira
third.
One mile-Leo II. won in l:433, Mollie
McCarthy's Last second, Clay Stockton
third.
Steeple chase, two and one quarter
miles-Beechmore won in 1850, George
Mccullough second, Evangelene third.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-There were three
regular events on the card at the ~trotting
meeting today, it being the closing day.
The free for all pace, second heat, was
won by Raven Boy in 2:15f. The feature
of the day was the attempt of You Bet,
with a running mate, to break his own
best record of 2:054. The nearest he
came to it was in the second trial, which
was paced in 2:07.
The weather was fine, the track fast and
the attendance very large.
, 1888-08-26

In accordance with the provisions Of the
new school laws there will be meetings of
the teachers in the various counties this
year instead OF a territorial institute, as
formerly.
The Laramie county institute will be
held in this city. commencing to morrow,
at the central school building under the
dictatorship of Prof Charles Z. Lowry.
There will be a lecture at the First Pres
byterian church each evening. Music
will be furnished by Prof. Pasmore. Fol-
lowing is the programme for the first day:
9:00-OrganizatIon.
l0:00-Arithmetic..... $500. Charles + Lowry
lO:40-Recess.
10: 50-Geography...... Minnie b. Dewey
l:30-Physiology.".....W. A Wyman
Allen
Charles f. Lowry
acknowledgements. o. Churchill
3:00-Recess.
3:lO-Science Of Teaching
Charles Il. Lowrey
3:4O-Essays-Reading .....,....-.....
...... ................A. Louise Vreeland
A Method of Teaching
Penmanshlp.. Mary f.. Barnes
Physiology L. Chisholm
S:00-Lecture at the First Presbyterian
church by L. 8. Cornell, state superin-
tendent of public instruction. Denver,
Col. Subject: 1.-The Function of the
Public School,"
, 1888-08-26

Sheep have been In large supply, but
there are none too many fat muttons
offered. Trade is fairly active and all
good iocks bring steady rates. Inferior
lots may be quoted about lO(9I5c off for
the week. Natives sell at So. 60(94. 80,
Texans at 81. 70(d3. 80 and Westerns at
3 75(03 90.
, 1888-08-26
Land Office at Cheyenne Wyo =,
A,n Or 1000

IIHHu VHHCU ut N~HVJCHHU WI
Aug. %, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
%Ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo., on Sept 81, 1888. viz:
John a. McGregor,
ID. S. 1893, for lots 2 and 3, sec "a, tip IA
n, T CT W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: William
Farrell, Edward Francis, Alexander G..
McGregor, Thomas Castle, all of Chey-
enne, Wyo.
Edgar s. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-08-26

PITTsBURa, Aug. ga Cory special
A threshing machine boiler ex-
ploded this afternoon on the farm of
Frank Stranahan by which Wm. Cloughf
and Arthur McRay were instantly killed
and two others seriously injured. The
boiler was blown through the barn sixty
feet away.
, 1888-08-26

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. Beggs'
Diarrhea Balsam is a positive relief in all
these d~isagreeable cases and is pleasant to
take. 1t will cost you only 35 cents. W.
N. Hunt druggist.
, 1888-08-26

Base Ball.
AT BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN 0, Kansas City l..
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 0, st. Louis |.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics l6, Louisville 2.
AT CINCINNATI.

Athletics l6, Louisville 2.
At CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 10, Baltimore 4.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Good field
ing and hard hitting won to-day game
for the giants. The batteries were Butin-
ton and Clements for Philadelphia, Keefe
and Slattery for New York.
Score-Philadelphia 0, New York I.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 25.-Two games
were played here to-day. The first game
was won by Pittsburg through hard bat
ting, and they lost the second by bad
fielding in the first two innings. The
batteries were Sholey and Miller for
Pittsburg, Shreve and Hockey for In
dianapolis.
Score-Pittsburg G, Indianapolis 3.
In the second game the batteries we're
Knell and Carroll for Pittsburg, Burdick
and Buckley for Indianapolis.
Score-Pittsburg 6, indianapolis 7.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The Bostons
won TO days game by good work. The
batteries were Widner and Deasley for
Washington, Clarkson and Tate for Bos-
ton.
Score-Washington I, Boston 8.
DETROIT. Aug. 25.-Detroit won to-
days game by superior work. The bat
teries were Conway and Bennett for De-
troit, Baldwin and DAILY for Chicago.
Score-Chicago l, Detroit 4.
, 1888-08-26
Notice for Publication.

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-08-26

Mr.. Carr would like to show you those
new nobby s~uitings at Hellman's.
, 1888-08-26

| am selling a No. | shoe for 81. l..
Greentree, clothier.
, 1888-08-26

Champagne on draught at Jimmie
Oder's Gold Room bar.
, 1888-08-26

Special sale of S. pants this week at
Hellman's.
, 1888-08-26

Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-08-26

By c. w. STEWART, Deputy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
PROHIBITION TICKET.
AFull State Ticket Nominated With
Martin tor Governor and Yoakum
for Lieutenant Governor,
The Speakers all Declare in Favor of
Woman's Suffrage, But Think it
Inexpedient to Act at Present.
Republican State Conventions Held In
Massachusetts, Psnnsylvan q and
Florida-state Notes.
State Prohibition Convention.

State Prohibition Convention.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, April 25.-The state Pro.
hibition convention met in Moors's hal
at 10 O'Clock this morning. Editor J. B
Cranfill called the convention to order.
The attendance was not very large, bu,
there was . general representation from
the state.
Rev. J. B. Link, ex-sditor of the Bsp-
tist- Herald, was made permanent chair.
man.
DR.. Burleson was called for, and he
made an elegant speech for Prohibition,
but he declined to be third party man
unless forced to by the action of the
state Democracy.
Dshoney was prominent character in
the convention. He and Cranfill clssbed
several times, especially on the woman's
suffrage question. The speakers all de-
clared in favor Of woman suffrage, but
the convention thought IL ipexpedient to
act on it now. Craufill opposed it.
Mrs. Beacham, who We. q prominent
figure in the convention, made an earnest
speech in behalf of woman suffrage.
The convention was in favor of II, bu.
AZ ihVApOoiCue hOWs
Cranf1ll thought the suffrage shouli be
taken from the negro. II ought never
to have been given. Bis sentiments
were applsuded.
DR.. Burleson said he would remain in
the Democratic party until the last star
went down in sea OF foaming beer and
sour mash. The convention was peculiarly
Cranf1ll. He and his sentiments seem to
dominate.
In the evening full state ticket was
nominated. Marion Martin WAS nomi-
mated for Governor; Yoakum for Lieuten-
ant Governor; W. D. Jackson, Treas
urer; j. B. Go1, Attorney
General; Superintendent Of Public In
struction, F. o. Mckenzie; Comptroller,
@. R King; Commissioner of the Lind
Ollie, Rsthburn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
The Indiana Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April 20 The
city tom ght is swarmlng with Demo-
Gratis. Most Of the delegates to to-mor-
rows convention have arrived and a
number OF politicians are at work among
them in the interest OF various candi-
dates. Elk Senator Med onald, who was
candidate for delegate at Chicago aud
who was defeated for that honor, has
published q letter addressed to the DEM
ocrsts of the state in which he bitterly
assails Governor Gray and predicts that
the state will be los. to Demccr in
case the Governor Is nominated for Vice
President. The letter is the subject Of much
comment, but 1t is not believed it will
prevent the convention choosing Govern.
or Gray. Another subject Of comment
WAS an editorial in the Sentinel chnrsc.
terizing as unfortunate" the candidacy
of John E. Sullivan, county clerk, for del.
egate to ST. Louis from the SEVENTH Con-
gressional district. Mr.. Sullivan /. one
Of the men indicted in connection with
the Coy Berphsmer tally sheet electicn
frauds, which indictment is still pending
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
Massachusetts Il publics ms,

BcsTON, MASS, April 25.-The con-
veEtiOn was called to order by Chairman
Cooper Of the state committee. Samuel
V. Miller of Mercer county was elected
temporary chairman. The meftion of the
name OF James G. Blaine elected wild en-
tnusiasms, and call by delegate for
three cheers for Blaine WAS heartily re-
sp onded to with enthusiastic "tigers."
The protective sentiments in DR.. Bur-
denis address also received hearty ap.
plause. When DR.. Burden had con-
Guided the usual committees were sp-
pointed. A motion tnst all resolutions
presented to the convention be submitted
to the committee on resolutions without
debate was adopted. The committee on
credentials reported 327 towns and
twenty-five cities represented by 1913 del
egates. The committee on permanent Or
ganization reported for president of the
convention General William Coggswell OF
Salem.
The platform adopted denounces the
Democratic party as the foe of honest
elections 10 the north as we'll as in the
south, and notices that the same tactics
which made the south solid for Cleveland
in 1884 are already renewed for his re-
election in 1855, that the same strategy
which has put upon the country the
burden of Democratic Congress con-
trary to the will Il the people is again in
operation for Stealing sests in the Senate
and House OF Representatives.
The tariff plank is as follows: The Re
publicans Of Massachusetts, now, as
always, demand that the revenue Of the
government shall be collected so as to
afford protection to United States In.
dustries and labor, and to preserve the
home market and home producer. While
they favor proper revision OF the
tariff, they oppose such re-
vision as has for its primary
object the amendment Of the protective
|pflnciple, and they claim that PROPOSE.
tons made by the Democratic party
through the message of the President and
the Mills bill warrant the opposition OF
every citizen who prefers the welfare OF
his country to that of another. The Re.
publican party had devised q method OF
securing revenue to carry cut the war,
and when the necessity was ended it at
once began to reduce that revenue, both
by tariff revision and by cutting OF need
less internal tax. This reduction OF rev.
enue to the current needs Of the govern
ment the Republican party Will continue
when in power.
The next plank declares in favor Of lib
eral pension laws and eenounces the
"hlppant aod ungenerous treatment by
the President of the subject of pensions. j"
1t favors reform of the civil service
which was ireugurated under laws passed
by Republican Congress and approved
bY . Republican administration. The
Democratic president, by confession of
his strongest partisan ills guilty of Itself
qualification" and surrender" in regard
to this principle. He has made great
promises and has broken them. We call
upon the people to restore the work of
perfecting such system to the only
organization which has shown Q desire to
1t.
TIE rI::.to-m ten d..l..ss "a ntos Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
Pennsylvania R.pablicsns.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April % The Re-
publican state convention, to nominate
! four delegates at large to the national
] convention, q candidate for Supreme
Judge and two electors at large, met in
the opera house al IL O'Clock this morn
] ing.
TIE m,rtion Of the name of James G
Blaine produced loud and long continued
| cheers.
The convention then proceeded to cleo,
temporary secretaries and other minor
officers and to appoint committees on
resolutions, credentials and permanent
organization, and upon motion of Mr..
Robertson Of Pittsburg all resolutions
were referred without debate to the res
olution committee. Among the resolu-
tious offered was one by Norris of Phils-
delphia recommending such revision of
the revenue laws of the state as will i'm.
pose upon corporations taxation equal in
amount to that from which they have been
exempted by judicial decisions recently
delivered.
Col. Snowden then offered the resolu-
tons passed by the caucus last night, which
were adopted. The platform submitted
demanded Congress to enact such laws as
shall secure fair elections for members of
Congress ard electoral college; de-
nounced the Presidents message and the
wool clause Of the Mills tariff bill; de-
msnded the passage of q Just and compre.
nens1ve pension bill; condemned the &C
ton OF the Democrats in the House In re-
fusing to pass the direct tax bill; declared
in favor Of true civil service reform;
pledged the Republican party Of the state
to submit the question of prohibition to
vote OF the people and Endorsed the state
administration of Governor Beaver.
The com mittee on permanent organiza-
ton reported jacob NJ. Campbell OF Cam
bria for permanent chairman and long
list OF vice-presidents. The report w.s
adopted, and Mr.. Campbell, upon taking
tina chair, made no speech.
Nominations for Supreme Judgship
were proceeded With, and Colonel A.
Wilson Norris presented the name of
Judge James T. Mitchell Of Philadelphia.
George T. Rogers of Jefferson county
presented the name of Chief Justice Cor
dCr,
Judge Mitchell WAS nominated on the
fourth ballot. Thomas Dellan Of Phila-
delphie and Laws Pugh of Leckawanr:
we're chosen candidates for presidential
electors at large, and Senator M. S. Quay,
General Daniel 81. Houston, Nelson Head
and Henry W. Oliver were CHOSEN dele
gates ct lsrge to the national convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
From shermsn's District.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, April 25-The Re-
publicans Of the Fourteenth district at
Shelby, to-day renomina ed Charles
P. Wickham for Congress, and
adopted strerg Sherman resolutions.
M. c. Hedges Of Mansfield and s. S. War.
ner Of Ellington are chosen delegates to
the Chicago convention. Senator Sher.
mans home is at Mansfield, which Is In
tes Fcur.serth district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
Florida Rspnb,ioa-a.

PALATKA, FLA April 25.-The Republi-
can state convention met here to-day.
After long, boisterous session, the fol.
lowing delegates to the Chicago corven-
ton were elected: W. L. Tedwith,
white, Ssmusl Petty, colored, OF Nassau !;
F R Dunday, white, of Orange, and j.
W. Mitchell, colored, of Leon. The fol-
lowing alternates were elected. Professor
Issac Stone, white, of Volusia county;
W. N. Bishop, white, OF Lake; Emanuel
Fortune, colored, Of Duval, and Mark S.
White, colored, ct EscambIa. The dele
gates were not instructed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
Mckinney.
Jpecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, April 25-The cotton
compress company have closed the con-
tract for the purchase Of the Union Mills
lot for location.
Lsst night as W. N. Brock came over
on the tie road from Farmersville he was
met, as h. claims, by the lone highway
man near the suburbs. Brock was held
up and handed up his savings,
S15, when the highwaymsn proceeded to
escort Brock into the city. While CROSS
ing the railroad track Brock seized an
iron pin and foored the disciple of Dick
Turpin. He failed to captureihim or re-
gain the money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

high license and local option on TIE
liquor question, cenounces the Demo
cratic party tor its opposition to the sd-
m ssion OF Dakota into the Un'o', md
finally declares in favor of reciprocity in
our trade relations with other countries
upon this continent.
Following was the result OF the bsllot
for four delegates at large to the Chicago
convention; whole number of votes, 924 ::
Gao. +. Hoar, 900; F. L. Burden, 900;
Henry s. Hyde, 900; Alsnson W. B.a,d,
743; George r. Loring, 1924 scattering,
80.
The first four were declared elected and
the convention adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
A Sherman Convention.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, April 25.-The Re.
publicsns Of the Twentieth Congressional
district in convention here to-day Sc
lected for delegates to Chicago C. J MAE
nix OF Cuyehoga; M. L. Smizer of
Wayne; and for elternates A. M. Cole of
Summit and Robert MED DWELL Il Medina.
For elector for the Twentieth district,
Hon. Albert Munson Of Medina was nom
mated. Delegates were not instructed,
but the convention was Sherman through
out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
VIII Obey the Law.

CINCINNATI, ONO, April 25-The Liq-
uor Dealers Protective Association, 400
present, this afternoon unanimously re-
solved to obey the law and close their
e.. o-s o. Study.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
Out for the State Senate.

DALLAS, TEX April 25.-M.. W. M. G.
Hill, the present well bloWn county
CLERK Of Dallas county, yielding to the
requests of his many friends, has con.
scented for them to use his name in con-
nection with the state Senatorshio from
this the Sixteenth Senatorial district. dur.
ing the approaching campaign. To a
GAZETTE reporter this morning he stated
that later on he would give publicity to
his views pertaining to the STAIRS of the
trust. Mr.. Hill IS lifelong Democrat
who has spotless record, and who is
well known to the people Of the district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
A Gall Issued By rOiti.sns.

DUBLIN, TEX, April 25.-The chair
man OF the Democratic party of this pre-
cinct having Called to call . meeting IS
instructed by the county chairman, q
number OF citiz Ems have issued q call for
precinct convention to select delegates
to the county convention which meets in
Stephenville on the 18TH inst. to select
delegates to the state convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

and pecked In : horrible manner before
be was rescued, and died Of }convulaions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

tnoee luat NO wuuio mnKe m utmost 1uesI
presiding ofnssr. They further say that
should onytnj occur 70 yacnfe ~ q faca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

the city together Of more than 1000
killed and wounded.
But this does not represent the whole
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26


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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
FIRhtIug Fever.

Yellow Jack is reigning sternly in that
town OF his in Florida, and there are
indications Of his passing on to other
helds Of conquest 30 that there may be
terrible times ahead of the Southern
people. The fever must be desperately
fought now, and contributions should be
liberal and prompt, for the battle is
costly In both treasure and life, and time
u more precious than any thing else. A
number Of unacclimated nurses are to be
returned and it is announced that none
but acclimated and skilled yellow fever
pbyaicians and nurses will be received.
Miss Madge Doree, an actress, has
gone TO Jacksonville to nurse yellow
fever patients. She knows nothing what
ever shout nursing or fever, but considers
her sympathetic heart about the only
thing necessary for the undertaking, and
lightly asks "What is this frail thing we
oail human existence, anyway? Miss
Doree says and, no doubt, believes that she
= 0dertng her life in obedience to the call
Of duty, but 1t would be q kindness both to
hegself and the patients II she
veD prevented from visiting Jack.
noayille. Nursing is an art that
can not be lightly taken up by
evsfy person with Q sympathetic heart.
~ .requirU physical strength, natural
repeeity and training, and the woman
no eoes TO msst Yellow Jack without
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
The Reserves. .

Our citizens thoroughly appreciate the
honor conferred upon than by the selec-
Hon OF Lancaster ~ the meeting ground
q the survivors Of the Pennsylvania Re-
serves, for this association Of old soldiers
= the peculiar pride Of the state, and IN
our military annals We find abundant
Eeason for respecting the men who en-.
listed for three years :or for the war.
The frst Eve companies which won
the thanks Of Congress by marching
through the mobs Of Baltimore to the
defense Of the capital were pioneers well
followed by the Pennsylvania Reserves,
who enlisted for the more desperate
throes Of the great struggle and bore
their share Of the heaviest fighting
in modern warfare. The great con-
dict b over, its issues dead, It's passions
dying, but with every year the honor Of
the men who fought grows brighter rs
time covers the memory Of jealousies and
failures, and brightens the recollection Of
their gallant deeds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

THE report Of the exports Of mineral oils
In August shows au increase Of $751;
over the exports In August, 1857. For the
whole year, however, the exports were
only 1884. 29i greAter than in the year pre-
ceeding, the total value being s29.67l ,6b2.
good authority that the distillation Of 100
gallons OF crude petroleum will yield 70
gallons OF illuminating oil, II gallons Of
gasoline, benzlne or napths; 8 gallons OF
iubricating oil, and 0 gallons Of residu duum."
September IL considered the beginning OF
the year OF the cotton movement Cotton
shows sl,709. $50 less than In August OF 1887,
but the whole year shows gain in cotton
exports OF some sixteen million dollars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

BISHOP KNICKERBoCKER, OF Indiana,
has ventured 10 solve long vexod problem.
The bishop In In Paris and he confidently
tells N. Y. Herald reporter thst Mr.. John
q. New, OF the indianapolis Journal,
created candidate Harrison. "6ix months
ago Mr.. New sst 70 work for Mr.. Harrison
and he wss successful"
This IL . very brilliant idea and quite
plausible. The Herald observes that
"New - great editor, foil Of invention,
knowing the value OF novelty, Invented
Harrison % . summer sensation, like Z
snake story or big watermelon. All Of
which IL most interesting and explains q
good DEAL"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

these equipments forthe fight will not gain
much for suffering humanity by the peril
Other, life. "The frailithipg we call human
existence" is not q trife to be tossed
away with . generous emotion, but some.
thing OF great and terrible mystery, to he
guided fearlessly, but with reason, in the
path Of duty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

THE bakers Of Paris combined 10 put up
the price of bread and there was great OF =
element until the mayor succseded In
breaking the ring. In America mon Of
great wealth combine for the same purpose
but they wisely call II . wheat deal and
every body issatisned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

Wool staple dealers In Halifax have failed.
II they had done business on the American
side Of the Bay Of Fundy II would be an.
nounced that tariff agitation caused tho
failure.