davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-28
MA RRIA u EB.

CooPsR -sHIspsL, May 27.h. by hlder u.
Price, AT the parsonage, a. North Prin cs street,
samuel =. Cooper. and Cordelia shindel. both
OF this city. ltds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-28
New YORK Stocks.

NEW YoRE, Nay q. lp. m.-Money closed
1T ~ per cent Exchange steady posted
rates. o. sIkH 30, actual rates a s70
As7h< for 90 Gays ana u ssH04 $50 for demand
Governments closed stsAdyi currency ss,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-28

NoiloE'
kIRE INSURANCE. Co. No. 1877 EAkT kISa{
STREET. LAsoAsfEs, "a. APnL 2, 1888. \
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT, NOS.
The members OF said Fire Insurance Com.
pany are hsreby notified that assessment NO
WAS ordered by the Hoard OF Dire ctors on the
third OF February. 1855. on the espective poli
cies OF tnsurancs OF said company. at the rate
Bile amounts which will be found staten in the
respective policies, An abatement of two psr
cent. Is TO be made on all quotas paid on or
before the last day OF prtl ensuing and an
abatement OF one per cent. on those PAID dur.
paid at the END OF May to be paid in ruff ana
those remaining unpaid al the 10 OF j uns n
be put into the hands of a collector ana tan
per cent added for the cost Of collection. All
policies whose quota are not paid on or before
such non pay ment. without any special action
oy the company TO declare them suspended.
ana 10 remain suspen ded until the a uotas re.
specuveiy are PAID or the polici sinvalidated
or caocslled- those not paid on or before the
END OF July TO be absolutely fnvalidate by
the BOOKS VI the company. and The list OF de-
linq uent quotas to be placed In legal process
OF coilsction. The quotas are To Do PAID to
the treasurer. III. Lefevre. without further
MAST King street, Lancaster. Pa, once hours
from TO l2 q, m. ana from to D. IN, and on
Saturday evenings during the month OF April
irom ~ TO O'Clock p. m,
Personal notice viii not be given in time for
members TO have tho benefit OF the two per |
B. G. KREADY,
n. L.. FeAIL1Y.
Oh LETkvRE, |
apSottdN Assessment COMMITTEES. !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-28
Hsld lrap = Haa r,nO

Held For Hoarng.
Before Alderman Spurrier Il ichsriah Nc.
Ginuis has given bail for q hearing to
answer the charge OF assault and battery on
Lewis Lee
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-28

DoN'T forget TO go TO Mountvllle on May 80.
to see the great bicycle ROAD racs to decide
the championship OF Columbia. Fast riders
have entered, m a II VIII be worth seeing. The
turning point will be Montgomery's hotel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-28
sATlNES:

Every day brings something new In
Satines, and We now have by far the larg.
est assortment In the city. French
Satines. 29c and S5,. American Satiues,
10c aud 12tc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-28
Silk Rhadanas

Are the popular silks ct the present
time. Our CSC quality equal to any sold
at s1.25.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-28
DRY 6OOS6.

Every yard Reduced In Price, and ws
are offering some Immense drives in thsss
goods; 5000 yards Drss Goods that se,d
at l2ic, lSc and . q yard hsvs been 70.
duced to one price, 4c yard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12
The Triple Alliance treaty.

VIENNA, Feb. ll.---The Erie Prcsse pub
fishes the text of the triple alliance treaty.
The terms compact are as follows; In the
event of an attack by France by Italy, or by
Russia against Austria cabinets, at Rome and
Vienna will maintain friendly neutrality.
Austria will support ltaly's interest in the
Mediterranean sea and will promote no enter
prise in the balkans without previous agree
ment with Italy. The Italian-German treaty
imposes mutual support against France In
case Of an attack, An additional convention
provides that if Austria or Germany is at
tackled by France err Russia, Italy will be Oh
ligcd to protect the country attacked
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12
PAGlNESM
ghe Chinese C-Icb rate their New Year in
kpial STYLE,

kptal style,
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Cinnamon of
New York are to-day celebrating the first day
OF the 5777th., year with their usual
zeal. The merchants and shop keepers in
Mott streets closed their doors against all
corners at precisely ten O'Clock last evening
when they began to prepare for the celebra
ton After additions, off washing of the
outward sins Of the old year, they began cook
ing and preparing their feast of fruits and
vegetables for the sole benefit OF joss. I'm
medately after this ceremony the ccebrants
will begin to do annual "koto' or prostratOn
before joss, and to confess their sins with
prayers bought the at rate OF twelve cents n
yard. These were written by an eloquent bud
dist, for the benefit Of his wicked brethren in
New York. II is said that about ten yards
OF these would enable an ordinary fan-tan
player to cutter into "niryia,o while a store
keeper would require twenty. All night last
night, two Chinese temples were ablaze in
oriental glory. Chinese lanterns and Amer'-
can gas light, intermingled with the burning
Of Joss sticks and incense tapcrs, gave place
to regular Hong Kong appearance. The
only places thar remain in Egyptian darkness
are the fan tan shops.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12
Preparing for Work

WA>nINGroN, Feb. 1.-THE senate special
Pacific Railroad committee hel preliminary
meeting this morning and voted to enter first
upon the investigation of the Union Pacific
matters. 1t decided to begin its hearing
February 25th, and invite the Pacific railroad
commissioners, and General Johnson, com
missioner Of railroads. to appear on that day
1t will bring the commission bills before the
senate Monday, in order to have them printed
for use Of the committee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12
Eurocean Ayalancehy.

VIENNA, Feb 1l.-One OF the avalanches
which just occurred on the line of Arlberg
railroad buried Laghen station, and mail
train. Two thousand men are at work at
tempting to rescue the prisoners. Two large
ayalanches have blocked tunnel on the line.
and it will probably be a week before it is
again opened, despite the efforts OF large
number Of troops and workmen, who are en-
Jagged Is remOYing the snow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12
The difference

With free hides, America br:n
manufacturers do a foreis" -sg u
OF 100000 a year. Wi !. .u,n r
taxed American manuIav'. 0. d
woolens do a foreign bushes ,ss id
100000. The difference, l' f fr u
euce between Cleveland ; ri, ,obsct'
and Blaines free smoking y
Missouri Republican.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12

Before Justice Duffy, the JoDr a.,
shall of Harlem, yesterday .amsls
woman asked for and got ,u hi
against a man who had called we. ~
pianist" Considering the a ;.rs
assaults made upon the PAM .'r,f
many "pianists," the compTia aw u
have general sympsthy'-N''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12
u,.s browns Mission

Miss Marie Brown .,! 10, 70 =
Washington with a pet l,,os Of y
+ Ericsson tH Unfortnnst .,.n.e II 10
Ericsson there is no c, .Sst copr''
stitution which says .p Ssi.co,eH
shall lake up the case OF rindicsto'
OF America needlps
Boston Transcript
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12
Governor wi,.on'.isconis,noa.

CHARLESTON, W Va, Feb. ll-Goycrnor
Wilson to-day issued requsition ON Governor
BucI>er, of Kentucky, for twcnty-eight men
who are charged with having participated in
the killing Of WIN, Dempsey, in Logan coun
ty, in tins state in fight between the Hat
tield' and MclnXs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12
Ashore OF RrRnt Kack.

MARsHFlELp, Mass Feb. IA three
mastcd schooner went ashore last night of
Brant Rock beach near the mouth Of the river
The crew of the Fourth Gin Savings station
have gone to her assistance. 70 particulars
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12
An Onicial Change.

W.-HiNGToS, Feb. lI.-Judge Alexander
McCue, Of Brooklyn, who at present holds
the office Of solicitor OF the treasury, has
been offered and has accepted the position
Of assistant treasurer at New York, vice
Canda resiuged
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12

\ fairy lost precious charm
To keep the rosy gums from harm,
10 keep from teeth decay and death,
10 Sweeten and purify tbs breath
This cham the fairy los, mortal found,
And SO2OD0NT us called on earthly grou nd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12

It's only question of time" and short
time, too as to when your rheumatism will
yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12
The Crown Prince

SAN BEMo, Fen 1.-THE crown prince IS
doing quite "a well d, can Doe expected after
undergoing the operation 81 trachcotomy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12
POLIT ICAl,
PREPARING TO RECEIVE THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Ciar- son Gives His Ideas as to What the Net
Candidate Sb.Il be Composed to Sc
cure His Election,


geo ~ three 81 Subcommittee ~ seven oi tnn
national republican committee, consisting of
..,., r.........,., ,t...., ,a,...t., e.,
''' '''' ''' '''' '''
MS cry prr1cuh@ the plans an' 'r'a', "u''
lined hy the whole committee. Thc bead
,-,., 80 I,. ,,,.t,,.l c,,u,,i,t,. for th.
,. ,..
''' ''''" "' '" "
Pacific Hotel III the same c'uh rooms as 'n |
$50 and In 1854 The citizens committee |
,...,. dir,..,o,l,b,t ,h,.,o,,,,r,i.n h,i ,ni-, |
"' I''''i "HY '"'A'' "''' '' ''' ''''' '
mittce ON Thursday before tile meeting 'i thc
I,,uvrntiou Tho, seat Ing catlri'y ul the hall |
.tu.,...,..,.,,.- ana r.,i,..+id. .,,racity
'''
all boxes "lI O' "'9i''H"'" "''" "''' '"' 'i''i'
chairs replaced hy oriiuaI, chairs The dele
.,t,s and nI,eru.t.. numbering about 700.
,.,. 1.,,.i,. ,l,. ,.,r
VI"
4uritc ana ih'4"'it 'roic7 IN ''' '"I''
tier. above this, balcony and tWu ..'rric-
the visitors win bee seated. The -i.l, Will
hold about $40 and viii bee reserved for the
more noted guests Desks for the press sill
bc immediately iu front Of the stage. Each
~ the delegates will probably hHy three tick
et- for distribution. There sill hr no season
tickets as heretofore, bat daily tickets and
therefore more capable ~ securing larger
number Of visitors
Mr. Clark~pu va interviewed Tonight as
to his impressions Of indications - to caudi-
.latcs as developed during committee meet
ing which drew in uany politicians from the
different states NE said Er'rythnG gives
the cheering indications of an increasing de
termination among the republicans To LOOK
beyond the convention to the election, ana TO
unitc ON man. whoever he is, who can most
certainly Toe elected. mere Is less lac'l III al
feeling than for many years MI Inc repuo-
urHu- rcailr mo-" the disadvantage ana as
omiort for being out oil power ana an are
now united in wanting to Z" back into 10"
or To answer your question frankly WIN
nut regard to thu interest OF any candidate ]
would say that the party no" appears TO De
,uYidcd INTO tvs" SETS Oh opinion, one Grass p''
icyc thrr" are enough Republicans IN thr
country iill, for the party ana ils principles
40 elect president. aud VINO hr'I'Et that a
uun fractional cAndhajt "ouid hFinS
ooch al me rrWhI''h' VINO
ave % en- ont "l llnr except 'noS' "H" are
permanently G'h' on account OF 'He 'afIi''
Hud VINO ""ulu u"I r'lu'h U""NH the Par y
should iF"tI'a''N "''"I' aE'"s' i'"l''t'""'
his class oI men believe ihat 'i'' western re-
,uhiican- OF the loyal party, record without
personal OF ia'u"na en'ni's- ANA MOI t"o.
hGh "A protecliom>t' hut more ON 'hc me Oh
'"rhclg AS to the ,'Ilil' sh"uld pr ho'n'h"
ted' me present 'rlit Oh '"'9 cas- H'ro.
me ciVIliIahs Is towards N'IS"I'' ~ WIN Ma,
ans own h'"'' '"' .'9''a,', ~, ',"' ~ """'
IL WA" mas E''"' S'','I an G'r' ''' ".',
ana among business 'h,'f'SlHo' III, '"S' anu
II without 1''Iu''s II, 'tr '"' ! ''." mus q '"'
III rcc"r" ''h' Una, vi ''"' H''' f'',',"S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12

HAhEisn, RG, PA, Feb. Commissions
are issued al the state department to-day,
Tor for'F-two special policemen on applica
tion q the lie High Coal ami Navigation
company for service in Carbon and Schuylkil
count!cs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12
Encouraging

NlENN., Feb. / The Fremdcnblatt says
Lord Salisburys speech in the house OF lords
implies that England will be found to be
ranged with those powers which regard the
eastern question as within the sphere of their
interest
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12

LoNnoN, Feb John l., Sullivan has sc-
cepted the offer of Jack Knifton, to stand be-
fore him, for 200 pounds, six rounds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12

MRS. WINDOWS soothing syrup should al
way. be used for ch ildren teething. Ii sootho
the chlld, sofiens the gums, sllays al pain,
cures 4" Ind collie and q he best remedy for
dtarhoea Twenty -dye cents bottle
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-12

Who would throw away hard earned
money for every new cough svrup advertised
when you can procure that standard remedy
for coughs. Dr. Bulrs Cough syrup Price Il
cents bottle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
Kentucky Races.

The people of Kentucky ought to be
successful in raising trOtting horses, for
they go at the business in the right way.
First they seek to get the best stock
horses and breeding mares. The Wood
burn stables have been breeding trOt-
tiers for thirty or forty years on win
ming basis. Jet year or two ago be-
coming convinced that ElectiOneer was
a noted sire of trotters, Mr.. Alexander
sent two or three of his best mares, one
of them being Miss Russell, the dam
of Maud S, to California to
be bred to Thin. Mr.. Wilson, of
CyDthiana, another Kentucky breeder,
became satisfied that Sultan was great
trOtting sire, went to California and
bought him at a long price, and now
has him OH his breeding farm in Ken
lucky. So it is with all the breeders in
that state. They seek the best, regard
less of the price. Second, having Sc
cured the best stock, they take their
youngsters in hand and instruct them,
and when they are old enough to trOt
they put them into races. That is the
way they do, and they have made a
success of it. 1t is for the breeders of
the state OF Minnesota to take lessons
from Kentucky in this matter. 1t is
feared that the entries to the races for
the breeders stakes this year have not
been what they should. 1t cannot be
said that there is no stock, for the
breeders of Minnesota have as we'll
bred stock as can be found anywhere in
the United States. If they won't teach
their youngsters and put them in the
races ana take their chances to win, they
need not expect success as breeders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10

man on the ticket. He ought to be. He
is an old settler and has twice made the
race for sheriff, which is sufficient of
itself. Two years ago, when the aver
age Democratic trcket was showed
under, Capt. Swenson rode to victory
on wave of 1,500 majority, and this
time, as his administration has been
satisfactory, will probably double the
figure.
G. J. Heinrich, the nominee for treas
urer, is not very well known: but say
Dick Heinrich, and scarcely man,
woman or child in the county but knows
it well. Dick can not make speech, but
he is an active, enterprising young bust
ness man and manufacturer, and that is
what is wanted for treasurer. 1t is
freely predicted that Dick will receive
the largest majority on the ticket, Per-
sonally, he is an intelligent German,and
his popularity is such that he will re-
ceive almost the solid support of South
town.
Frank E. Haycock, the nominee for
surveyor, is popular and competent
civil engineer, living in the Eighth ward.
ID. f. Donovan, nominated for super
intendent of schools, lives in the Third
ward and has had some experience teach
ing in the county schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
The Kansas City Meeting.

1t is a fortunate thing for the horse
men who attend the State Fair this
week, in st. Paul, that Kansas City
will follow after st. Paul's meeting,
which will close Saturday, the Ii, and
the Kansas City meeting will commence
on the following Tuesday, Sept. Is, and
continue till the 22d, inclusive. AT this
meeting $4,000 in purses is EOtfered.
The first days races there consist of the
$50 tr0tting stallion race, the 2:90 trOt-
ting and the 2:30 pacing. The second
day will comprise the 1924 trotting class,
a three-year-old race and the 2:lS pac-
ing. The third day, free-fOr-all pacing
race, 2:25 stallion race, 2:1S race and
special race for $4,000. The fourth day,
a feur-year-old race. 2::2S trOtting class,
and the 1924 pacing class. The 2:40 and
the 2;21 trOtting classes will finish up
the meeting on the last day. The
purses run from $500 to 81, 900 each, and
the entry list will close to-day. Kansas
City is good place for sports, and no
doubt many of the horses that come
here will afterwards 90 directly to Kan
sas City and finish up two good weeks
of racing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
AMONG The HORSES.
Opening Of the State Fair To-
Day--Programme OF
Races.
What Will the TWo-Year-0ld
Colts Do the First
Day?
Capt. Marrett's, George w.
Sherwood's, and w. L.
McGrath's Entries.
Kansas City'S Meeting to Fol-
low That Of st.
Paul.

To-day the Minnesota State fair will
open its gates to the public. Purses for
the races are very liberal and the Varl-
Gus events will attract great deal of
attention, especially the contests be-
year-old class. w. l.. McGrath has en-
Tered Tipperary, Capt. Marrett, Lin
gard and George W. Sherwood has en-
tered a Woodford Wilkes colt. Lin
gard is a Wilkes and Tipperary is by
Theseus, by Administrator by HANDLE
tOnian. Practically these three young
sters belong to the same family, mas
much as George Wilkes and Admins
traitor are by the same sire, the great
HambletOnian. If these three repre-
sentatives have been properly trained,
people who go to the fair ground will
have an opportunity of witnessing an
interesting contest of speed. Upper
airy won the yearling stakes last year
and has been coming ever since.
George W. SherwoOd'S yOungster is by
one of the best sons of George Wilkes,
out of splendid mare. Mr.. Sherwood
seldom talks much on any sub
ject and particular about his
horses. Capt. Marrett never boasts of
his horses. Mr.. McGrath for the last
three months has felt very sanguine
that his colt would win the tWO-year-
old stakes. He may find that he has
made mistake, and that Mr.. Sher-
woods or Mr.. Marrett'S colt is more
speedy than Tipperary. Both of the
latter come from the greatest speed
producing branch of the HambletOnian
family, and it would be very strange,
indeed. if they could not trot fast. The
following are the entries:
Monday, Sept. 10 For two-year-olds;
added money, $50; closed with four en-
tries; Anticipation stakes for three
year-olds; for four-year-OldS; added
money, 500; for stations, 2:40 class,
mile heats; added money, $500; for
PAGERS, 2:40 class, mile heats; added
money, 500.
Tuesday, Sept. 1880 class, trot-
ting purse, $1,000; $3.50 class, pacing
purse, 5000; 2:24 class, trotting purse,
5000; dash, II mile running, $500.
trOtting purse, 1000; 2:37 class, trot-
ting purse, 5000; road race, trotters to
cart, $3.50; Steeplechase, Minnesota club
cup, two miles, plate and S400.
Thursday, Sept. 13-ROad race, pac-
erS to cart, $3.50: 2:27 class, trOtting
purse, 500; b. Beaupre's celebrated
PAGERS to beat record; dash one mile,
5000: special for twO-year-olds, closed
with five entries.
Friday, Sept. 14-2:45 trotting purse,
81 200; 2:27 trOtting purse, 5000; special
fiYe-mile trOt; consolation purse.
Horses will be called each day at 1:30
and started at 2 p. m. The railroads
run trains into the grounds.
Other Meetings-St. Cloud, Sept. Is to
81; Grand Forks, Sept. Is to %; Fergus
Falls. Park region, Sept. % to q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
The Wilkes Stock.
Chicago Breeders Gazette.

Chicago Breeders Gazette.
Axtell, the two-year-old colt that at
the breeders trOtting meeting in this
city made record of 2:24$4 in a race
against the watch, is by William L, a
full brother to Guy Wilkes, 2:l54.
There is no use arguing against the
Wilkes blood, as some people have tried
to do of late. There are plenty of good
trotters of other families, but when one
looks down the big circuit line every
year and counts the winners he always
finds that good proportion of them are
of the Wilkes family. Last year itwas
Harry Wilkes, Prince Wilkes, and
Oliver K. This year it is Prince Wilkes
and Rosaline Wilkes. Other sons of
Hambietonian are doing wonders
in the stud, Electioneer, the best
of all, but until some one of
them heads George Wilkes, now dead
for many year, in the work his sons
are doing there can be no question as to
his superiority. With AXtell beating
all the records ever made by two
year-old stallion and thereby putting
into the shade the $500 Bell Boy,
Prince Wilkes trOtting in 2:16 or better
every week, and Guy Wilkes winning
the great stallion race in California
after season in the stud, there is little
chance for the croakers to make good
their demands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-10
MIR. Bonner's Horses.

Turf, Field and Farm.
The only four horses of note now in
Mr.. BOnner's stable on West Fifty-fifth
street are Maud S, Rarus, Mambrino
BERTHE and Pickard. The other distin-
guiShed members of the stud are at the
Tarrytown farm. Rarus is seldom
driven and his joints are growing a lit
tie stiff. When emperor of the turf
thousands fi0cked to see him, and he
was worth the price paid for him, $780,
900. MambrinO BERTHE has been running
out for several years and he was but
recently brought down from the
farm. He is well preserved
horse and can still step along.
Pickard is the main dependence
for road work. He will jog along as
quietly as a farm horse and rush off
with the speed and force of the hurri-
cane when spoken to and the bit is
shifted in his mouth. Maud S. is look
ing well. Mr.. Bonner is not in a fever
about the record, as there is nothing in
sight likely to beat 2:0S%, still the
probabilities are that the great mare
will be given her head on a fast Long.
Island track before the end Of autumn.