davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-31
The Dead Journalists Funeral.

+ CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-The funeral services over
the late Wilbur F. Storey were conducted by
Bishop Cheney and Rev. DR.. Swazey, at the
family residence on Prairie avenue this after
noon. The coffin was placed on catafalque in
the middle of long and marrow room. bearing
. silver plate with the simple inscription,
.'Wil bur F. Storey, born December 18th. 1919,
died October 9th. 1884," The floral offerings
were numerous and rich in design. There was
large attendance of distinguished people who
had personally known the dead editor, among
whom were Judge Cloudy, Judge Lambert. O. @.
Bonney, Melville w. Fuller, O. R. bennett, A.
L. Patterson, Andre Matteson, of the Times. and
almost the entire working force of that journal.
The pail bearers were Lyman Trunbull. E. B.
Washburn, David Davis, Charles B. Farwell, T..
Lyle Dickey,. j. W. Doane, William Henry
Smith, VIM. Penn Nixon, Writ Dexter and Jesse
6palding. The interment was made 1t Ro"e-
hill cemetery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-31
Was for Assembly.
Indian Thieves.

M1LEs CRY. Oct. 3O-Near Hanging Woman
creek yesterday, eight Sioux Indians raided a
rancho owned by AL Olson and drove off ten
leaving the rancho the Indians divided into two
squads to better elude pursuit. They were come
upon by two armed men, but the latter were not
able to make the capture, and therefore re.
turned for help A strong posse is now in pur-
suit of the Indians with strong probabilities of
capture.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-31
Democratic Tactics.


NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 30.-Governor Cameron
was ANNOUNCED to address republican meeting
here tonight on Market Square, and a stand had
been erected and large crewd assembled, when
an order was read from the committee on city
public buildings refusing the right to use the
place for such purpose, under an ordinance re-
Gently passed by the city council. Great excite
ment prevailed, but the governor
oounselled obedience to law and au
thorlty and the crowd dispersed.
when the action of the committee-all demo-
orats-in not extending the proper courtesy TO
the governor by informing his friends earlier
of their intended refusal, was made known to
the democratic mass meeting in johnson hall,
resolutions were unanimously passed condemn
ing the action of the committee a. discourteous
to the chief executive of the state and opposed
to the principles of free speech.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1884-10-31
vessel Wrecked-Lives Lost.

r. Vessel Wrecked-Lives Lost.
LONDON, Oct. S7.-The ship, Little Beck, on
voyage from Ibraila to Rotterdam, was wrecked
and thirteen people drowned.
Villas for Assembly.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 29.-Ool. w. +. Villas was
nominated by the democrats for assembly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07

an inch wide. 1t can be tied around
any part affected" As this remedy may
be the means of saving life it is pub.
lished for what IL is worth. If fellow
only knew where cramp would locate,
all that would be necessary to be done
is covered by the item; but, as a rule,
those who have it in deep water never
need any preventstives afterwards; they
sink, and there's q Coroner's inquest.
Perhaps II several bands Of cork were
placed on each leg, from the knee down
las cramps usually occur in the calf Of
the leg) they would be safe; but here
would be all objection--thc cork being
so light would have tendency to throw
the head under water and keep it there,
and the man would drown all the same.
1t won't do to wait till the cramp gets
its work in before putting on the band.
At such times ones only thought is of q
misspent life, and doubtful hereafter;
and before he knows it he is waterlogged
On the whole, II anybody must swim
any length of time in deep water, a good
life-pressrver ia probably better safe.
guard than the eramp remedy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07

Was opened in 76, the Centennial year. and its
teachings in harmony with the tenets of the great
men who signed the mighty scrolof American Independ
Since that period the Hales have opened six Sem.
nares this Coast where the simple science of buying
and selling taught each school endorsing Freedom 5
rule, and educating the people appreciation of the
latitude OF their sphere they nduct in their moral teach
ing. if not inscribed their portasee to and
free go-and full exercise of their God-given iunc-
tons One of the lessons taught during the past week
we're the advantages derived by Dry Goods
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
GOLDEN RULE,

They may sit down pleasure with the zephyrs of hon.
esty tanning them and in the full confidence that they
ransactng business beneath their vine and fig tree
none daring to make them araid; secure alike against
greedy cormorants, who devour without mercy and the
reaching octopus, that kills while it embraces
In conclusion, j. NJ. HALE & co. advert tise
for fresh pupils The institution is conducted the SIM
pie kindergarten principles. We teach the pupils with
Objects and these objects interesting that the
ority of our scholars would like to keep school all the
time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
Cork for cramp

A writer in the British Medical Jour.
nal says; "The best remedy for cramp
the simplest and most efficacious that
l know offs band Of cork. 1t is
easily made by cutting Hnsll new wine
cork into thin slices. which must be
sewn close together upon ribbon or tape
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
]9 Sale.

The figures at which J. M. Hale & Co. we're SELL
the people to place themselves under shelter. They
learned in that school that j. M HALE 4 Co. do not
want to their patrons npped by the winds untmely
blast of discouesy yet parched by the suns direct
Of mountain prices but in the temperature engen-
dered by the balmy breeze Of the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
j. M. HALE e co.

Beg to state that they have recherche stock every
department being pethoric with novelties We haye
hrstcass black silk for 90 cents; all wool Cashmeres
all shades. for 62s cents worth valuable and ex
enslve stock of dress sutngs nominal prices In fact
we have all you desire in personal wear and shall
our utmost endeavors comfort during your visit
ana your confidence in the future recognizing that M
Hae q Co. are the just purveyors for the people.
ISigned.]
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
J.M.Hale & Cos

Training Academy has vast superiority many kin
dred institutions inasmuch that the pupils acting in
dual capacity they learning their lessons school
and performing home duties at and the same tme
Just one word to those that are blessed with the
good things of this world and who compelled to
study the science Of economy closely as others:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
n
BRIGHT'S
Just Received! !!

10000 yards Calico ... ...................4 a cents
/,ooO ydruS UlnndnS IS CcHlS
5000 yards Lawns. :. ................ cents
5000 yards White Pque ue........... -. e cents
1000 yards Dress Goods from to DO cents
5000 yards of Brown and Beached Muslin cents and
upward
5000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received.
5000 pairs of Gloves from - . &C. to ST. a pair
6,75o pairs of Hose for Ladies at ..7 to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Chidrens Hose ........5 to IS cents
1925 Corsets from Zoe to ST.
10000 pairs Of Ladies' Shoes from 75c. to So
$500 pairs Chidrens Shoes from 49, 25c. to $I.25
10000 yards Ribbons from 2 to IS cents yard
10000 yards Of Lace from. ....... to soc. yard
10000 yards of Jaconet Edgngs from to 4oc yard
10000 Ladies' Hats, trimmed and unrmmed from Csc.
SIS.
5000 Childrens Hats from Ioc. to ST..
5000 Plumes and Tips from. ........ Ioc. to ST.
5000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from to 81 bunch
Also large stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
]. 8. BARE. M. D..
z. D. WISE, M. D.,

PHILLIPS BLOCK. ss NORTH MAIN sTREET,
Graduated In the Jefferson Medical College, Phil
adelphis, In 1855, attended lectures In ". Bar.
tholomew's College Hospital, London. Also In
Guys hospital and Kings College, London, in
1851 aud 1882 Tsok . clinicsf course In the
Meaicsl University, Edinburgh, and solicits such
patronage as his experience and medicel sduea
tion merits,
OvFicE HOyRs: 10 10 A. n. and Q to 5P ri
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
A. r. RHEA. M. D..
DR.T. G. GALE, TINE NEAlrH OFFIcER,

Has taken Room No. IL In the Los Angeles Ho-
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain In his Office from 0 to 10 A. NJ, to
vaccinnate those who may wish Il. At the hands
Of the city.
La Cronica COPY my4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
Dr. Joseph Kurts

No. sss Mdn street, opposite Baker Block
EBEye and car diseases treated with the care Of
. specialist. spf2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
NJ. Hilton Williams, NJ. d.
NJ. O. P. s. o..

Formerly Of Detroit. Mich. Office a7s Main
street, Los Angeles, California,
All diseases OF the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved medicxted inhalafious.
thus bringing the remedies into direct contact
with the disc eased parts. These are 10 All casss
combined with proper constitutional remedies
for the liver. stomach, nervous system and
blood, etc.
Oz0NA.-ozens is the professional or
technical name given to an advanced form Of
catarrah In which liberation has eaten through
the membrane lining Of the nose to the cartilage
OF the bone Any case Of catarrah may end In
oznna, but Il most frequently occurs In those
who are naturally scrofulous. Tho discharge
takes place through the nostrlis or through Ire
throat, and Is generally OF yellowish or green.
isb-yeilow color, frequently tinged with blood
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the Language Of Dr. Wood OF Phiia-
rate and disagreesble which the physician has
to encounter In bad cases the breath Of the
patient becomes so revolving ss to isolate him
from society, and rende him an object Of dis
In ssme instances pieces OF bone become sep
arated and slough od leaving deep, unhealthy
ulcers, which secrete blood matter, and are ex-
tremely difficult to heal.
After oz9na has continued ssme time the
sense Of smell becomes impaired and often lost.
Deafness 10 one Of Its most common conse-
quences and results from It's extention through
the eustrachian tubes to the internal ear.
rains IN tht hehu hnu over thc tfontet sihustt.
impairing memory. and even insanity frequently
springs from It's extension to the brain.
The greatest danger, however, because the
most common. is that II will extend downward
and Affect the lungs. In most cases OF pulmona-
ry diseases catarrah Is present In some degree,
and In many instances Il causes q large share OF
the patients discomfort;
Besides these grave consequences, which all Of
are liable to spring from scroiulous catarrah or
oznna, there are others which, u less dangerous.
are sufficiently unpleasant. II occasions great
unhappiness to thousands Of both sexses by iso-
lating them aud preventing their settlement In
life. An offensive running from the nose. with
foul breath, is about as great q calamity as can
befali young people.
Persors desiring treatment by this system Of
practice can use the remedies at home as well Ne
at our Office, anu which will cause no inconven-
i,nce or hindn,nce TO business whatever.
have seen so many Of these cases cured by
Inhalation that do not consider any case hope
less unless both lungs are seriously involved, and
even then our only hope is In the inhalation.
which aids US In dissolving the mucus and In
contracting and healing the cavities. which moth
else do "a 0ifh IN xtf.f..uu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
F. r. FROST, N. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Special attention given TO all forms Of chronic
diseases.
OFr1cK HoURs-9 to II A. ~, 10 4 and TO 8
P. n. Dayhnd night calls answered at ONCE
38 N. Main st., Rooms II and IS, Phillips Block.
msvl8tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
Auction Sales
by JOHN 9. BELL & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND NDoENERAL AUCTIONEERs
Of,ce. Room %, Temple Block, over
the County Bank

Res estate In all parts Of the city, includ.
and ranches, subdivided and sold at auction OF
private sale -.
Appraisements Of every description Of property
Q specially. Sales made ct auction b. order oI
ers, Receivers, Mortgages and Trustees, faithful.
ly complying with prescribed legal FORMS
Houses and rooms rented; assume charge Of
property. hold power Of attorney for abseRtees,
collect rents, attend to taxes, insurance, street
work. improvements md buildings.
A'so. auction, horse and ArIiage mart and
sales yard, Los Angeles street, between First and
Second streets
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
COMPILATION rnEE.

Those who desire to consult with me in regard
to their cases had better call At the Office for
consultation ana examination. but II Impossible
70 do 80. can write for copy Of my Medical
Treatise, containing list OF questions
Address M. Hilton williams. m. n.
a75 North Main Street, Los Angeles. Cal
oFflcr HouRs from 10 A. y. to = p H.: Sun.
days irom tosE
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
OR. cMAs. 4. 4. Dc szIcETNY.

Schumacher Block. opposite Post
once, rooms 20 and II. RESlDENCE:-Peari
street, corner Ninth.
OfBce houn:--l0 to i2 A. n; to az. H.; to
9 p \. at residence, Telephone No. st ofics and
residencs, 100 Day and night calls answered.
an3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07

PARIS, Aug. 6--Three deaths oc.
Cured at MArseilles and three ct Touion
last night. Several returned fuqitiyes
have died.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
W. R. SPENCE.
PRACTICAL PLUxsER,

Late Of Rissrsidc. is now iocatsd Il No. "A south
Spring street. In rear q 2. & Browns hariwAre
store. Prepared to DO all kinds Of hrstelAss
plumbing. nnu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
Ten thousand Dollar Parse by
Richard Il. Fox.

New York, August 6.-Richard X.
Fox offers purse Of $1,000 to match
the trotters Maud 8 and Jay Eye See for
trot at the Gentlamens Driving Park
In this city in September, next. best three
in FIVE.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-19
He'd Kill the Ass.

A good story Is told of the good dea- cons who laid down the law at q town meeting in western Massachusetts, held to discuss the running of trains on Sun day. The first deacon objected. "The Lord" said he, always blessed this state when her people remembered the Sabbath day to keep it holy. And what says the scripture Six days shalt thou labor and do all thou hast to do, and the seventh thou shalt rest '" The second deacon arose to say word for a liberal construction of the command ment, in view of the public needs ill the matter of Sunday travel 'I ask the deacon who has just spoken" said he, 'to remember that our Lord on one occasion said if an ass fall into a pit on Sunday it was right to pull him out. !" "Wal, reckon" rejoined the first dea- con, ''that I know all about what our Lord said about the ass and the pit, but if the same ass falls into the same pit every Sunday I'd either kill the ass or fill up the hole. '-Ner Haren Mo,minq NerS, Nor. '.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-19
Connecticut Patents.

The following patents were granted to citizens of Connecticut bearing date November II, 1884. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger O., mechanical experts and solicitors of patents, Washington, D. c.
 Adler, Max, New Haven, corset clasp; BOT, ,S95.
 Allen, Edwin, and J. H. Morrison, Norwich, machine for cutting off spool blanks; BOT, ,736.
 Beck, Joseph, New Haven, button-hole in india rubber goods; sos, 029.
 Cotrell, c. B., Stonington, reversing mechanism for machinery; BOT, ,S44.
 Coupland, Charles. Seymour, loom for weaving double-pile fabrics; 307, ,741.
 Drowne, $. w, and D. K. Hubbard, Norwich, tool for making lock mortises; BOT, 7,S4S.
 Earle, II. F., Danbury, adjustable rod and box for water, gas and steam pipes; 3O7,753.
 Knapp, Wm. H. New Haven, garment stand; BOT, 960.
 Manning, E. B, Meriden, filter for coffee pots; 307, 7,969.
 Perkins, c. D. R, New Haven, siIeet sprinkler; BOT, ,9S3.
 Smith, J. A., Deep River, implenen' for attaching buttons; 307, ,999.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-19
An Incorrect Impression.

To many persons who admire that popular picture of a coy. sweet-faced young girl, and presumptious young man kissing her, in field of rye, it may be surprise to learn that the gen eral impression of the piet- ure and of the song, ''Com1n thro' the Rye," is incorrect. Robert Burns did not refer to a rye field, but the small river Rye, in Aver shire, which could be forded. In wad- ing over, however, the 'lasses" had to hold up their petticoats and it was fla vorite pastime for Robbie Burns and his mischievous companions to lie in wait for the lasses ''comlng thro' the Rye" When they got to midstream the ''laddies" would wade out and snatch kiss from the lasses, who were unable to resist without dropping their clothes into the water.-Hutford Times
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-19
HERE AND THERE.

The Springfield Republican says: ''The three negroes taken by the Nor mons from Chattanooga to Utah the other day among their converts may be said to express in their persons the rel ics of the ''twin barbarisms." This is the first reported instance of colored converts to Mormonism,-two men and a woman. These negroes must be of a specially heroic type; they cannot at tain a high degree of celestial glory in the polygamy line since the present marriage possibilities of the men are limited to one negress. President Fay Tor may be expected to be on hand with a revelation for colored people .only in order to meet this singular case"
 A heavy wheat train pulled into Far go by one engine few days ago, on the Northern Pacific railroad, consisted of no cars. loaded with wheat This would make, allowing $50 bushels to the car, weight of 3,63O,OO0 pounds, while the cars weigh 2,75O,O0O pounds. making 6,3SO,OO0 pounds pulled by one locomotive, or over 3,190 tons. The train was over of mile long.
 Rodemeyer, the Bethel Spasmist, won the moustache bet but the other fellow squealed and settled handsomely, thus saving his dear treasure. - Windsor Locks Journal
 The Yellow Spasm little moustach stills waves, 1 In spite of Ben. Buffers or Jimmy Blane's braves
 | AndArchieEvans moustach is fierce as czar S, 1 For he saved it by giving box Of cigars 1 The new memorial church at Stock bridge, Mass. given to St. Paul's Epis- copal society, was consecrated Nov. 12. It is the gift of Charles E. Butler in memory of his wife, who was a member of the Sedgwick family and died March IT, 1883. It Is the most costly and ele- gant church edifice in Berkshire county and ranks with the fine churches of the United States, and cost nearly S10O, ,000, taking no account of land or stone, ex- cept cost of quarrying. The Berkshire Courier of Nov. 12, published an ex-
 haustive description of the edifce and the new Roosevelt organ, history ol
 the parish and also the letter of Nh
 Butler accompanying his gift of the
 memorial church, the entire subject oc.
 cupylng g! columns of the Courier.
 The Bridgeport Farmer has enlarged
 by the addition of four columns. ... A
 new fish has appeared in the Housaton
 ic river the past season, which is said tC
 be cross between the prickleback an,
 black bass. The flesh is solid ant
 sweet and the fish are gamey on th' ne-Hutford Courd'at.
 One of the oldest election bets Wa! that between William Ellis and Chrlsto pher Miller of Wheeling, w. Va. l Cleveland was elected Miller was to rul hand-cart over the turnpike iron 1 Wheeling to Washington, D. O., whil
 if Blaine won Ellis would count tn B ties ou the Baltimore X Ohio railroat l between the two cities.
 r Mrs Jesse Putnam Of Danvers, Mass. r celebrated her Tooth birthday Friday : She had 12 children who grew up an, t married, 42 grandchildren and 24 great D grandchildren. Four children II grand g children 12 great-grandchildren wer l present at the celebration. Among tn 3 letters was one from the poet Whittier
 friend of Mrs Putnam's husbanl.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-19
A Coed Paper.

The Youths Companion is Q paper which it is pleasure to praise. For it demonstrates that it Is not necessary to poison boys mind to stimulate him. The pulse is made to throb, but with an impulse to do right and to fill high place in the worlds estimation. This can be done and that The Companion has been able to achieve a circulation of 325, 900 copies, is no small testimony to the skill and Hberality with which it is edited. Those who know the paper best wonder how any American family is willing to do without it. The price is SI.75 year. Subscriptions sentin now will entitle to copies of all the remain ing issues of this year, as well as to the whole year 1885.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-19

Charles Garfield of Sheffield, Mass
 is learning the jewellers trade, under
 the instruction of G. B. Gardner. He
 will remain with Gardner until Thanks
 giving, after which he will attend schoo
 the coming winter and in the spring
 will accept position in a jewellers
 store in New York.
 Another plan for raising money at church sociables has been discovered
 It Is called weight sociable and is managed as follows: The ladies are placed on scale and their names and weights placed in sealed envelope and on opening it he finds the name of the person he Is expected to take to supper. Oysters are served. He pays for the same at the rate of half cent a pound for as many pounds as his partner weighs. These sociables will furnish a great deal of amusement.-B Bridgeport | Sdnddrd
 The commander-in-c chief of the Dept. of Conn.,, G. A. R., will be in Hartford tomorrow afternoon and ev- ening, the 20th inst, and will be glad to meet such comrades as may be pres ent. The department is not ordered out and no banquet or similar entertain ment Is contemplated, but a meeting will be held that evening at the hall of Robert O. Tyler post, No. 265 Main street, to which all will be welcome. It Is hoped that some members O. the de- partment encamPment from David s. Cowles post may find it convenient and agreeable to attend.
 Mir William Adam, one of our old est and most respected citizens, was seriously and possibly fatally burned last Thursday evening. He is unable to give an intelligent account of how the accident occurred. For long time Mir Lorenzo Lawrence has slept in the room with MT Adam and taken care of him. They retired about the usual hour last Thursday evening, but about 10:30 o'clock Mir Lawrence was awakened by a noise in the sitting-room, and discover ed light there, also noticed that Mir Adam was missing from his bed. He hurried to the sittingroom and found MT Adam in his night dress lying on the floor enveloped in flames. MT Law renee quickly tore the blazing garments from him and extinguished the flames, receiving, himself, fearful burns on his hands. After carrying him to his bed he aroused the household and Dr Camp was summoned. MT Adam is terribly burned on his chest, side and hips, and his hands were burned almost to crisp. Con- sidering his age-85 years--his recovery is doubtful, yet Dr George Adam, who understands his constitution and powers of endurance, said on Monday that he was in no immediate danger and his recovery was not impossible. Every thing possible is being done for his re- lief and recovery, and an experienced nurse, Miss Lee, from the New Haven hospital, is in constant attendance. Mir Adam evidently attempted to light a lamp by igniting strips of paper with the fire in the stove, as the lamp was found on the floor near the stove, the door of which was open, and charred paper found on the hearth, and he acci- dentally set his garments on fire.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-19

Naugatuck has just contracted for a soldiers monument. It is to be a shaft with statue, the latter eight feet high, and the whole monument to be 36 feet inches. It is expected to have 1t req dy for unveiling by May 30, 1885. The total cost will be s, 800 Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1884-11-19

In Connecticut between 90 and 60 ap- plications for divorce have already been made in the state courts this fall. Has ty or unwise courting leads to legal courtinc.