davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-12-28

Tbree lo.cent cakes Of highly per-
fumed toilet soap and a silk handker-
chief Tor 25 cents at Munto@ " ellei >.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-12-28
FOR SALE.

choice quarter section Of as fine
land as there is in Grant county, two
miles from Big Stone City. for sale at
1s0o-onp-third cash, balance five
years time, by o
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-12-28

4 new line of Shoes just received
III Stevenson s.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-12-28

Bir Stone City, D. 7. Nov 2Sth, 1888,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

LoNDos, S:I5 a. ra., Dec. 17.-O'Donnell
was num- a. S:02 o'clock this morning.
Waiting PGR THE BLACK FLAG.
Despite the boistsrous and squelly
weather considerable of q crowd assembled
at the prison at o'clock this forenoon.
Hundreds OF workmen passing By the jail,
stopped TO gaze az the black flag. Among
them vas ODonueirs brother who paced
to and fro opposite the flag staff in a most
restless and detected manner, exciting the
sympathy o. all present. The hsngman's
arrangements we're perfect, and the ezecu-
ton occurred witnou5 hitch. O'Donnell
was CAIN and collected, and
made no statemeut on the scafold.
GETTING READY.
O'DonneH was notified al 7:3O to MAKE
read5. lie WIS perfectly resigned, and
expressed great sorrow for the outburst of
of temper a. the conclusion of the trial.
He said 40 had fel5 the greatest animosity
for ma Witnesses who sppeared against
him, bu5 it had nov disappeared, After
the communion had been administered to
'he ~, . 'i'i7, '-'' ''''.-S
SAl7rf' ''7 '7'-' - 4''.''i'''' '--'''-'N' ~
'h4 oP'.' ''I''H % p'1''----s ~. "'n Z"
9--i''' '''''
0''9-'''
l''D'-'.- ''''-'1 " '''- '-'s' - ----'''' GU
"-'l'o- .''s a77's .'.'o' VI 'l0 "'i-''I7, WIZ
SVo02 Gio g .'fo4Ao nm @-7 "A7 P9rAe5''5
cain ao1 self possessed. "n'ie Slan2l2s
or me -5'7 reg '''Az' 'eo"Li1 u D@'o -''i IL.
edig' H'A's ef-e'ih5o 'i'e fen1''i1i'T' Il
ms ~1.J ','l-A.s' no Al'o"e1 " ''i'P -
el3h- lee-' . moose vas Pi'.'S0 eAAc''y
rs "at~ ''' -5sa o pace H. BINDS pci'-
ed the .s:@F u ,4s fraP pre''se'2 as the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

The interest ou she English national
deb; mounts 70 tbriee fne estimated IN
cone IF the members of the House of
Per-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

20 attend the daily sessions of the house.
The family of the dead man accompanied
by congressional committee will leave
Washington tomorrow for Lawrence, Kas.,
where they expect to arrive Wednesday and
where the funeral will take place the day
following. The committee appointed
by Speaker Carlisle from the house to
attend the funeral consists of Repre-
sentatives Hanback, and Ryan, of Kansas,
Kasson, of Iowa, Burns, of Missouri, Brown
and Lefevre of Ohio. Unless Senator In
gals shall return from Massachusetts, to-
morrow IN time to proceed with the funeral
party Senator Plumb will 60 accompanied
by Senator Coekrell, Mo-, as the committee
from the senate.
TIE YELLING AT LAwRENoE.
LAwHHKoE, Ka., Dec. 16.-The news of
the death of Daddy G Haskell, member OF
congress from this district, was received
in this city. which is his home, with the
deepest feeling of grief. The intelligence
was a shock to the whole community, and
has cast the darkest gloom over the city.
He was born at Springfield, VT, 184i. He
came to Lawrence when only thirteen
years old. Most of his life since then was
spent here. He wss one of the most promi-
nent citizens here, politically and relig-
iously: His untimely death came off just
when he had won national reputation,
and in the prime of life. 1t is a serious
blow to Kansas. His remains will be sent
here for interment, but the date Of his
funeral is not fixed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
Ipdisn Relies Found.
,psc,al Telegram % .he GIobe


CoLUMBUs, o, Dec. l6. morkmen
wills engaged ln excavaaog o. the farm
of Wa. Morgan, at Darby cseek, this coun-
ty. for 5he Columbus u Midland raiiwaJ
ule4rfhed tzo human sa-is51ss end a
large number Of errowhsad- snd other
eborrgel reiIc5, oonsi-aIa.s Of boues, beaF
claWs AID the ransin= If 3 II cki c.. Tae
relics we're found Ia what vas org naily =
smaii rapuod. Il a5ei ION 70 tA5 relics
named above, nuBper -0f s,rakge
usensils we're founo, waose use
cauuot be imagined Prey sre aow on
exhibition ~ tne Office of ne compsng II
tnIs city. There is as.other noand near
she OLE opened, which Is ally oae huu-
dred feet IN diameter ard sns1t ii Jees fee
bign. ins farmers II saa usl4 4Ab arnood
are uow arranging 10 - taso Ens relia
bus ness on IA extensive scsis> and Intend
u open ths large moasa 'lDnesias ely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
BZF0RE EhE DROP.
THE LAST MIGHT.

LONDON, Dee I6. D Doauell passed a
good night and coaunues cheerful. HIS
appetite is fir, ba5 ne enjoys sleeping
more than eating. De WAS visited this
afternoon by Father Fleming and other
priests, aud vas attentive to their exhortz-
tioas rBe strictsst reueence is observed
by the prison officials. A special guard
of twsnty-tonr nou IS on duty inside the
prison day and night, and several detec-
tiyes are stationed outside. The streets in
the vicinity o. the prison are empty and
quiet. Some uueasinsss is being felt abous
Binn's drop. Il was thoroughly tested to-
day and she macaiaery again overhauled.
1t seemed to work we'll. The exclusion OF
representatives of the press from the
prison and the difficulty of obtaining in
formation ooeasious mach dissatisfaction
The execution will certainly take place II:
Lodock on Monday morning. Vieto'
Hugo has written Queen Victoria asking
her to pardon O'Dounell.
o'DoNNELL FIRM.
The police leaving duty at the prison
this evening report that 0'D Donnsil 60 ntin
aes firm az rock. aud every one Is much
surprised with his nerve. O'Donpell II
fully prepared 10 meet his fate, but he re
marked that MS death will be avenged o.
England.
vIoroB HUGo's LETTER.
Victor Hugo III ms letter 20 the queen
says: The quesn Of EnglAnd mas show
more than once her greatness of hear
and that II the aeen VIII gradt O'Donnel
his life she win receive the unanimou
and profound thanks OF the cEvllize
world.
Masses sill be said at s o'clock in tn
various Uasholle churcaes for tha repos,
of 0'Dou0eifs ssEi local news 8geleI
states, at the farewell visit of O'Donnell'
brother TO hin on Saturday, the msa Ger
versed for haf an hour. O'D0nueu CAV
his brother aosl distractions regarding
certain private matters They spok
in Irish 70 greveut the wal
dens from understanding then
O'Dopnell declared ais intention to sgy ol
the scaffsld he shot Carey ana islt no re
morse for the ac,. he felt comforted, he
cause the fund which was subscribed fe
his defense sill be distributed among hi
wife and other dependent relations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
SENATOR >ABIN.
He thinks His Election as Chairman of
the Naional Republican Committee
~ thou Pol teal Signiflcance--HIs
- IL

He links His Election as Chairman of
the Ma ,onal Republican Comm itte @
Hthou Pol teal Significance--HIs
Opiniom of the several Candidates.
Especial Telegran to the GLOBE
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Ths Chicago Tribune
has the following special from New YORK
The chairman of the Republican pationa
committee, senator D NJ. Sabin, of Min
nesota, who is now in this city, speaking
to. day of the recent action OF the comm
tee, said, she attached 10 political Sly nif-
cance whstever to the selection of Chicae o
as he city II which to hold the next con-
ventiou. Il was done simply because it
vas convenient place for such q
gathering. Ny own election as
chairman" he continued, "has no more
political significance as to the compost
ton of the Republican ticket next year
than ths selection of Chicago as tho place
for holding the convention. Ny election
was in the interest Of peace and harmony
| because have never been actively con
cerned il the past contentious of the par
| ty. think it is little early in the day
70 taik about candidates TO.
| neKt year. am friend o
| LoSdtis IL IL II JuuSO
| oesE to name 2, 0eptern man be wou:d
| strong man. / do not think the sectional
| issues Vii % vivod III the next Gam =
paisA --atrtanly not by the Republicans;
| oIl To- question as issue vii. be chlefy con-
| finsd 'o arltf reform and the coodac II
| iEe tgo osrfies he field The Rspd oii-
cas- p -by L ny opinion Is unquestionab bi ;
| 3 proleetlon psv;J. although teere d e
| many Consistent Republicans ia The wesi
who Ugh be clssseo - moderate tariff
neo. The e yuoiasn m.l0rity in CON
5rcss 7il, t1iuk. c5 wiseis aud eircam-
specify. Chsy viii vote II favor OF 81,
rsforu ef the tsrif ANS Rtich ~in prov,
beueacist aod lot interfere wlih th7 IN
terests of she iaborluK man. l. othel
Ho10- aey ~l.t vote Ia tayor or Legislation
Thica -yls re-dttn 5ne estess good &c
Ihe great $ pnmorr."
SDe Ei, ~ ahs chances OF the nomina
tioa of Pre7laesg Arthur, he said
"He "a made mo-
exceiIsas rreord snd i very popula
throGFhaQt ms soafn n .ud vest. He xout-
b stronger sazl aay osae- man IN til,
eass, aso wiIh Ar.hur in tbs place first an'
q pC2Riar srl .nsu "a the s1c1ac
place, ne Repubiicans wousd have
ticket Which gold os sisated oY 3 large
majority than me ncAet OF 1880. In
DemocfE-s will undoubtedly nsms
wszarN az"
TIE interest ou she English nations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

The Village" of Duluth has twenty-five
pracsicing attorneys.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

justify their course by the precsdents es-
cablished by their opponents. The dis
cussion may consume two or three days.
The remainder of the week uutii Friday
hight, will be consumed in the discussion
OF the new code OF rules, which will net
likely be disposed of until after the holi-
day racess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
THE WINONA FIRE.
a Serious Blaze, Involving Loss of $123,-

25O
The Sunday GLOBE contained tele-
graphic report of serious fire at Winona
Saturday afternoon. The Republican
gives the following details:
The Winona q ST. Peter Railroad COM
pany's elevator in the First ward. which
was leased and operated by Mr.. Fl. J.
O'Neill, was discovered to be on fire in the
upper portion of the west end of the build
ing as the men returned from dinner,
about 1 O'Clock to-day. A strong west
wind prevailing at the time caused the
fire to spread rapidly, and the
entire building was rapidly wrapped
in sheet of flame which consumed the
structure together with $4,000 bushels Of
barley contained in it. Burning shingles
and pieces of boards were carried by the
wind to the roof Of the old Winona and ST.
Peter freight depot, and on TO the freight
cars throughout the yard, requ ring the
greatest vigilance to keep them from
burning. While the IRE a5 the elevator
was at lis height, the storage warehouse
of the Schlitz Brewing com pany owned by
the Winona and ST. Peter railroad COM
pany and occupied. by G. g. Bcypton's
Soas, vas discovered to be on fire IN thecu-
p0Ia, having caught from burning ember
carried by the wind. While this building
wes burning the Diamond 10 steamboat
dock, warehouse and the barges Winslow
Bad Satscn we're discovered 20 be on fire,
having also seen ignited by flying sparks.
The warehouse, together with some coal
Contained ii Il, and tie greater portion OF
the dock w6s consumed.
The barges Winslow and Watson were
saved with slight soorcaing. Two bazges
belonging TO tots steamer Robert Harris.
9hioa wera N 3orad 10 the Diamond 10 dock
were Gus a<2rlfa ana foa5ed to q Piaco of
safsty. While ail three oil these fires were
in progress the head OF he pier of the
draw bridge IN the channel of the Missis-
sippi was also discovered to be on fire, and
vas damaged to the extent of 5000.
The Touring mills of the Winona Mill
COM pany and of the L. g. Porter Milling
com pany also caught fire from flying
sparks, but were extingulshed without
damage.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but is
supposed to have been caused by a hot
box IN the upper stories.
LOSSES.
The elevator WAS built some twenty
years ago and had large storehouse ad-
joining. with capacity of 100000 bushels.
The present value of the building was
about $35, 600; machinery, $4,000.
The elevator was leased to Mr.. 81. j.
O'Neisl, who had about 1876, 900 bushels of
barley IL it at the time.
Estimsting the barley at sixty cents q
bJ,shel, the value of she barley would be
| $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
SECRETARY FoLGER

is winning 4 greaa reputation as ''liter-
cry feller." The following notice to
treasury employees is one CT his recent
competitions: by law the hours of labor
in this department. are seven in each day
for labor. Ga and after Monday the Goth
instant labor will begin at 9 O'Clock q. m.
of tha new standard time, called eastern
standard time. A recess for half an hour
Will begin at - O'clock at noon of that
time. Labor may cease ct 4 P. N. of that
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
LATE NINNEEPeLIS NEWs.

Last night two overcoats. the property
of Dr.. Burt and D.. Fitzsim mons, respec-
lively, we're stolen from the boarding
house, No. 700 Hennepin avenue.
On November %, Charles Ryan fell
through an open hatch9sy on the beat D.
81. Wilson on lake Superior. and was
killed. Criminal negligence being charged
against the officer OF the boat for allowing
the hatchwsy to DO left uncovered, al in
vestigatioa is found necessary, and James
Wagner is an Important witness. Learn
ing that Wagner was in Minneapolis. the
brother of the deceased, who lives here
was telegrs phsd and tho man was found
and is now at the police station awaiting
orders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
sssia.s- F4t,ur.@

SPENCER, sass-. D-e I'D ). Drnry,
shoe manufacture, hsa fal ed. La lities,
S80,0G0; assets, $7o,oa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
THE GRIM REAPtR

Death of Representative Haskell. OF Kan
sas, Yesterday Morning--His Record in
the House--General Sorrow at His De-
mise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
Interview with Roger A. Pryor, His
American Counsel.
A PaEJuDICED JUDGE AND JURY.
Incidents Bearing Upon the Great In.
ter rqational Tragedy.
The EXECUTION.

LoNDos, S:l5 a. m., Dec. 17.-O'Donnsli
was hunZ al SOP o'clock this morning.
Waiting RGR THE BLACK FLAG.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-20

marched the band down Main sire I to
Penn; up Penn to Harmony; up Har-
mouy to the residence of Mr.. Clark O.
Turner. 'Twould I've impossible to de-
scribe the scene there. About two
dozen merry-making people flied the
brightly-iIluminated room, and the
same number of voices mingled in a
hur of pleasant anticipation. Those
wno we're at the bands festival Satur
day evening will remember that Mr..
Turner held tie lucky number which
drew the large and handsome cake,
thus it was that the band and hust Of
frieads we're assembled-to relieve him
of his burden. 1t wasrene of those pc
culiarly ! Dpous occasions where friends
are greeted by one another asd sweet
cakes brought in contact with the
mouths of the walking brass foundry.
The assemblage departed at an early
hour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-20

wise adjustment of the tariff, so as to
give full protection TO our varied indus
tries and to develop all resources of our
country, has in the past fully demon
strated that the Republican policy on
this important question is for the good
Of the people, we reaffirm our adher-
ence to the party's course on this issue,
and favor such State legislation as will
protect honest labor from unfair COM
petition.
RESOLVED, That in re-nomiDating
Hon. Henry Coombs for the Assembly,
we desire to express our approval of his
course as a representative; M who
has so represented his constituents rs
to win the respect of all citizens, and
we pledge ourselves to do all in our
power for the return of such an honest
and faithful representative.
An executive COMMITTEES of one from
each township, to serve Tor 1884, was
then appointed. >.
Messrs. Ii. J. Dubois, Charles II.
Richman, and ID. Harris Smith were
appointed a Committee to inform Mr..
Coombs of his nomination. Mr..
Coombs was subsequently brought
before the Convention and accepted the
nomination with a neat speech.
Tie convention then adjourned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-20
Indigestion and Dyspepsia Cured.

Indigestion and Dyspepsia Cured
, REMARKABLE CUBE IN A SHORT
TIME-A TRUE CONFESSION.
WOODBURY., December 1, 1881.
suffered for years with indigestion,
and lately had a feeling as OF some
hard substance in my stomach. l
could not eat, sleep or work. l was
under the care of a regular physician
for three months without relief. l
then employed two physicians in Phila-
delphia. To one l paid S15 for advice
and medicine; to the other l paid at
different times the amount of So4,
without N benefit whatever.
Some friend recommended Aroman'
ma. tried it, and after taking two
bottles l was greatly relieved; the pam
in INV stomach ceased, my appetite and
sleep came back, and l could WORK
This was a year ago last October.
since that time 1 am taking every
week a tablespoonful Of ths Aromanna
/ am hardy aud healthy and strong as
ever. My wife and daughter, who
were suffering with dyspepsia, used the
same medicine and were entirely cured
PETER G. WOOD.
For sale by ). r. Leap Il Bro, Penn
grove, Charles S. Plummer, Pedrick'
town, and dealers generally.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-20
G.. L. s. G..

Are you too old, or too poor, or too
busy to go to Col!ege2 Do you want
something to lift you out and above
the routine of daily life; something to
brighten and elevate amid the cares
and tolls of'this busy worldp DO you
ever hunger to know something Of the
great truths, the graLd and beautiful
thoughts that are abroad in the worldP
Would you like to enjoy some of the
advantages of the college student; to
enjoy the companiOnship of the gifted
and learned? Do you want to Guilt
vate a taste for the best in the treas
urcs of English writing? Do you want
to know something of political history
and civil law, thereby making of your
selves better citizens? DO you want
to know how to keep a strong healthy
mind In a healthy bodyT
If you want any of these things, join
the ChautauQua Literary and Scientific
Circle, already $4,000 strong. TO al
classes and grades of people it comes
with its curriculum of history, litera-
art, science, man and life; GENES to ele
yate, and broaden lives by giving them
the college students outlook upon the
world. 1t opens the doors of science
and ancient literature by ways especial
ly prepared. 1t concerns itself with
the physical health of its students and
their eternal destiny. 1t aims to make
strong morally, mentally and physical
ly. 1t brings into the busy life of our
American homes the best thoughts of
the brightest minds of both ancient
and modern times. 1t brings us int"
companionshlp with men and women
of culture and refinement, and shows
| us new beauty in the earth beneath our
feet and the starry heavens above our
heads. 1t gives something to think
about outside of self; something to talk
| about beside orr neighbors affairs. 1t
| gives our young men something tie do
beside lounging in stores and on street
corners. 1t helps them to see there is
something in life beyond cigars and
coarse jokes. 1t helps our girls to be
true aid womanly; to hate the impIre,
the hollow and the untrue. 1t comes
to us all lifting us out of ouI %sordiness,
our selfishness, by inspiring with noble
deeds ard worthy aims. 1t shapes and
gives beauty to on lives by arousing
the best there is in Us, and some may
find that beneath the rust Of neglect
are puwers that may wirld a mighty
influence in the world.
Read "IIoll in the Grove" by Pansy;
Send to r. F. Kimboll, Plainfield, n,
j., q postal of inquiry; fluid your forty
minutes u day for the G. l.. ). G.; organ
ize circles; join the class of 70; study
its text books; observe its memorial
days and 60 to C~hautauqua, the Eden
of summer retreats, and receive your
diploma.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-20
brazilian Balm.

A ten cent bottle will cure the worst
cold. Brazilian Balm is the great
South American remedy for coughs,
colds, Group. catarrh, dyspepsia and in
Aamatory diseases Try it. Regular
size so cents. Trial bottle, 10 cents
For sale everywhere. This is what j..
l.. O'Byrne says of it.
1913 Washington street,
Wilmington, Del. Dec. 20, 1879
DIR. Jackson,
Dear Sir:-A severe, stubborn and
sesmingly future cough, which for SIX
weeks tortured me and could not lie
conquered by the most careful atten-
ton and the best prescriptions, was
entirely cured by about "a dozen doses
of your CoUGu DROPS. Those with
whom | shared the medicine, were
cured as quickly and rs certainly as l.
With many thanks, l am grateful
yours,
j. l. O'Byrne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-10-20

Jesse Heebles, q lad OF - years, who
has many friends and relatives in this
place, but who. with his parents re-
side in Wilmington, Del, met with u
painful accident y few days since. He
was skating oa parlor skates when q
boy ran into him with q velocipede,
which threw him on the pavement,
breaking his arm. 1t was u bad brake.
1t liberated and they cannot let it knis
together until the sore gets well. His
uncle, DIR. IIeebles, who is also well
known in this place, is the attending
physician. and who has another bad
case. A little boy run out at another
small boy with a razor, inficting u
kpainful cash in his arm. Upon being
questioned the little fellow said he
done it to scare him.