davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20
Queen Vic. snun.nox.

Eugene Field IN Chicago New2l
IL Is narrated that when our now mlnistpr
to tho court of St James. the Hon. Etwarsf
J. Phelps, was conducted by the q',esn III
tho art gallery of Windsor Castle ana
shown tho treasures OF that priBcsly place.
the simple vsrmontsr threw up both hAuds
Ia astonishmsnt and exclaimed, ~Waal, z
swcoww Whereat hsr majesty vas -
much pleased that she graciously psessntel
the ru'tic diplomat with . costly gold snuGs
box. upon tao diamond studded u l Of w3keh
appeared pickcrel issuant. . hnckleheS9V
tree rampant gartlsnt, and . raxalpd 1Nn
ofmapls sugar within an Invested borduG1'
vert n sl ~ ~
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20

THE citizens of Madison lave shown
their pluck in raising funds suilicientto
rebuild the normal school. The work
will be commenced rs soon as practic-
nbIn
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20

THROUGH the kindness Of Senator
Sabin, of Minnesota, we have received
the report of the L. s. Senate commit
tee on Labor and Capital, comprising
! FIVE large volumes.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20

Senator IlarrisOn's speech on the Da-
kota question gives fresh evidence Of
how much better a man who is in the
right can talk than those who are in
! the wrong.--I'iOaeer Press.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20

II is announced that Mrs. Dudley.
who shot ODonovan RoSsa, has recov-
cred, and viii soon bereleaSed from the
asylum.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20

A ELL has been introduced IN tho
Senate appropriating S25C,c coo for the
erection Of a monument in Washington
to the memory Of General Grant.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20

EX-DELEGArE CANNON, of Utah.
has been arrested and held for trial on
the charge OF having too many wives.
lie was released on $3.50 bail.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20

JOHN Is. GOUGH died on Thursday,
the 18TH inst. at Philadephia. The
ca8Ge Of his death was 8 stroke CT
anNuleXN.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20

JUDGE CHURCH has ordered special
term OF court for Beadle county, begin
Aing on the fourth Tuesday of February.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20

II. NJ. EwART, formerly OF the
Mitchell Capital, died the Sd inst. at
Manchester. Iowa. of consumption.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20

\ II 3 stated that ~ Chineea Goys
castins asIds nationAt pfa1udio6s ~ 61
IN tho aid Of EurOpssn tninneS ~ DU
coal mine. There Are tnsmeaia 60
a coal In CAina. and, wJ(A tno
called N, thsy an eps~es9 ~
entskly developed
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20

HOW

HOW
many farmers oP this County have
bought Nursery Stock from the East
and had them all die?
An
opportunity is now offered 10 buy
DAKOTA GROWN trees cheaper than
any
Eastern
firm can furnish them. The CLARK
COUNTY NURSERY vii! furnish You
any Kind OF a
TREE
or shrub at PRICES that will astonish
you. If sou don't happen 10 see their
AGENT
write to him for prices. NIL. Perkins
has
got
the agency of Kingsbury County for
for this firm. Don't get
left
but order of reliable home firm.
NJ. l.. PERKINS,
LAKE PRESTON DAKOTA.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20

On shortnothe~at reasonable rates.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-20

following.
l1lntilds K
Pear a.
...,.ns'
.ssa%a,T1s ., .
~ Ni'W
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
The Academy oil NIusIc.

Augustin Days great spectacular sensa-
tional play, .sUnder the Gaslight," will be
produced at the Academy of Music for
three nights and Saturday matinee, COM
mencing Thursday next. This great play
will be revised in grand shape. In spec
tacular form the scenic effects are perfect
and on most elaborate scale. Many new
aud sensational mechanical effects will be
introduced. The company is specially Sc
lected and very strong one, consisting of
among others j. Clinton, Charles E. Ed
ridge, G.. T. Nichols, Charles B. Poore,
Miss Mercedes Malarini, Kate Singleton,
Lizzie Newell, Maud Harris, Louise Ripley
and others, forming complete company,
representing twenty-four characters. The
old time enthusiasm will doubtless be re-
sumed and the houses packed to the doors,
as they always were in time gone by whom
ever .iUnder the Gaslight" was produced.
The Academy has had many improvements
made in the house and especially upon the
stage. The dates have all been taken by
first-class New York attractions.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
Sons Of Temperance Entertain.

Garfield Division, Sons of Temperance,
was organized six years ago. 1t has had
weekly meetings ever since, and increased
in membership and work. 1t has now an
active membership of sixty members.
Last evening, at their hall, corner Grove
and Fourth streets, musical and literary
entertainment was held under their aus
pices. Mr.. Harry Liscomb acted as chair
man. The following ladies and gentlemen
favored the audience with choice selec-
tons:
Duet. ............. Misses Liscemb and Coxson
Recitation Eulogy on Women.
mfr. Geo. Winckel
Talks and Sayings and Tricks with Cords.
-. Mr.. ]. Raft,
Song--Gates Ajar. ............ Miss Sadie Winckel
Recitation-Mary and Her Willy Goat.
Miss Julia Decker
Rscitation-'ostler Mr.. Jos wittel
Full Justice was done to the refresh
ments. The hall was crowded.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
TIE TrE-UP ENDED.
Cars ON Both the Broadway and Belt Lines
RUNNING Axmrn.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.--At half past four
o'clock this morning the first car on the
Belt Line Road was run out of the com
pany's stable and started down town over
the east side route. A few minutes later
car was sent out over the west side route.
These were the first cars run over the
company's tracks since Tuesday morning
when the road was tied up. Cars have
been running all the morning on a tempo
rary schedule, and no more trouble is
expected for at least week. The cars
are manned entirely by the old drivers
and conductors. This was done to avoid
trouble. Four new men we're awaiting
their turn to be assigned to a car at the
Belt Line stable early this morning, when
they were set upon and badly beaten by
old men. All four men were badly cut
about the head and body, and were taken
to the Roosevelt Hospital. Only two men
were arrested. They gave their names as
Cornelius Murphy. of No. 1876 West Fiji
tieth street, and Joseph Douglas, of No.
776 Tenth avenue. They were taken to
the Yorkville Police Court, where they
were held for trial. After this
trouble Vice President Wyman de-
cided to discharge all the new men en-
gagged SINCE the Strlke occurred ana SEND
them home. They were discouraged and
sad looking set of men as they marched
through the stable to the cars which were
in waiting to take them down town. Su-
perintendent Harris who said yesterday
that he had more than 200 men fully
as capable as the old men said to-day:
They were miserable lot and could not
have done the work that would have been
required of them"
The stablemen, car-cleaners, and other
laborers return to work at the old
rate of wages, and no promises
have been made for any increase of
wsges. 1T is said that the employees oflthe
road will demand the resignation of Vice.
President Wyman, and it is also said that
they will seek to have the wages of the
laborers increased in week or two.
The cars on the Broadway railroad are
running to-day on the same schedule as
last week. all of them making five straight
runs with this difference. that the men
running them are only being paid now SO
day (forty cents for round trip, where
as last week they received 1925 for the
same work. AS that decrease in wages,
however, is made on their own suggestion
to avoid working eleven hours day, it is
to be supposed they are satisfied.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
---------------------
THREE MEN BURNED.


A Naptha Explosion in n Newark Factory.
NEWARK, Aug. 28.--About 11:30 o'clock
this morning Abraham Hinchcliffe, Joseph
Leonard and William Farrell were engaged
in reducing kettle of varnish in the yard
in the rear of the patent leather factory of
E. S. Ward on Norfolk street, near the
boiling house. They supposed the fires in
the boiling house were out, but it seems
that little fire was yet smoldering under
one of the boilers, and the gases from the
varnish kettle communicated with the fire
under the boiler, and the result was an ex-
plosion that set fire to the naphtha in the
kettle. The three men who were working
at the kettle, were enveloped in flames, and
were badly burned. Hinchcliffe Jared the
worst. The upper part of his body, his
face, neck and arms were horribly burned.
ALI the clothing On the upper part of his
body was burned off and the flesh on his
back and neck hung in shreds. It is not
thought he can recover. Joseph Leonard
was burned about the arms. VIM. Farrell
was badly burned about the arms and the
upper part Of the body. In short time
the flames were subdued. The damage
will not exceed $3.50.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
THE ARG0NAUTA RACES.
An Afternoon of Sport ON the Kill at Ber-
gen Point Yesterday.

An Afternoon of Sport ON the Kill at Ber-
gen Point Yesterday.
The annual regatta of the Argonauta
Rowing Association of Bergen Point took
place yesterday afternoon on the Kill Won
Kull. The course was one mile straight,
from Bradys dock to point opposite the
club house. There were four races. The
first was pair cared gig race. The red
crew consisted of G. j. Spencer, bow; j /.
D. Day, stroke, and @. II. Davis, coxswain.
The white crew consisted of Fl. G. Ward,
bow; B. W. Gilchrist, stroke; S. L. Davis.
coxswain. The race was nearly equal, but
the red crew led slightly and came in ahead.
Time $685. The second race was q four
cared shell race. The crews were, Red
s. L. Davis. bow; D. w. Gilchrist, 3. G.
Morse, NJ " Stringham, coxswain; White
&C. 81. Davis, bow; ]. Lanterstein, E. G.
Schuyler, E. L. Vredenburg, cockswain.
The red won, the time being 2:49 SIS. The
third race was between tour-oared gigs.
The red crew in this race were, d. Z.
Este, bow; G. J. Spencer, G. J. Bolton, R.
5. Paret, stroke; T.. E. Este, coxswain, and
the white, G. E. Robinson, bow: C. w.
Durand, j. L. Day, stroke; E. Bigoay,
coxswain. It was very close, but was won
by the red crew in 2:47 So. The last race
was made up from the successful crews of
the preceding races. and was won by the
white crews in 2:254. In the evening a
hop was held at the La Tourette House.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
THE BOY RAN AWAY
After the Court Had Given an Order as to
His Custody.

After the Court Had Given an Order as to
His Custody.
NEWARK, Aug. acknowledgement
Willie Fagin, who ran away to escape a
transfer to new guardians ordered by Judge
Depue, is thought to have fed the State
When his mother died at Avondale, re-.
Gently, it was decided that his father was
not proper person to take care of him,
and James Keogh became his guardian.
The boy was then in the custody of
Mrs. Margaret Young, a neighbor
OF the Fagins. She treated him
generously, and he became. warmly
attached to her. Keogh did not care to
take him away, and he allowed him to re-
main with Mrs. Young She is Profess
tant, and the Catholic friends of the Fa-
giers insisted that Keogh was remiss in not
taking him from her and putting him in
the Catholic Protectory Rev. Father
Morris of Avondsle was appealed to, and
through him Bishop Wigger wrote to the
guardian. The Bishop advised Mr.. Keogh
to get possession of the boy, agreeing, if
the boys estate was not enough to provide
for and educate him, to make up the differ
ence himself. The boy was unwilling to
go with Keogh, and Mrs. Young refused to
surrender him, and habeas corpus was re-
sorted to. Judge Depue on Thursday
made an order, directing that the boy be
given into Keogh's custody. The boy fed
as soon as he heard of the Courts decision
and is still away.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
Sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEpsHEAD BAY, Aug. 2S.-The first
race of the daY was a five furlong dash.
Purse, $500 for all ages. Itallala won, with
Sterrett second. Time, 1:014. lowering the
record I second.
The second race-For three-year-olds;
seven Fights of mile; won by Fawn, with
Bess second. Time, 1:29.
Third race.-For three-year-olds; one
and one-eighth miles; won by Housstonic,
Pontiac second. Time, 1861.
Fourth race.-The Autumn Stakes for
two-year-olds, three-quarters of mile.
Won by Ference, with Belyidere second.
Time, Ills.
Fifth race.-A sweepstake of S25 each,
$3.50 added, one mile. Font won, with
Maggie J. second. Time, 1:4l4.
Sixth race.-Welter sweepstakes for
three year-old and upward, 3-16 miles.
Exile won, with Preciosa second. Time,
2:03, lowering the record one-half second.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
from THE BRooKzYy BRIDGE.
A New York Printer Makes the Leap in a
Leaden Heeled suit.


New YORK, Aug. 2s.-Oficer James Fltz-
gibbons was ON duty on the East River
Bridge at half-past five this morning. He
was on the promenade on the New York
side when the conductor on car coming
from Brooklyn called to him and said that
man had jumped from the south
roadway of the bridge. Fitzgibbons climbed
over to the north roadway and looking
down saw a man in red shirt swimming
toward small boat which was being
rowed out to him. He appeared some
what exhausted, and QUE of the occupants
of the boat went into the water and as
sisted him into the boat. When Fitzgib-
bons reached the dock he found it crowded
with people who had witnessed the jump.
When they came alongside Fitzgibbons ar
rested man with a red flannel shirt,
from whom the water was dripping.
The jumper was well built man, about
twenty-four years old. He appeared none
the worse for his experience, although ex-
tremely nervous over his arrest. Officer
Fitzgibbons took him to the Oak Street
Police Station. To the Sergeant he said
his name was Lawrence n. Donovan, that
he was twenty-four years old. printer by
occupation, and lived at No. So New Cham
bers street. 81
He prepared himself early this morn
ing, and went over the bridge from
the New York side in truck
When he neared the centre span he got
out of the wagon and climbed over the
iron railing and steadied himself. When
the river was clear of steam boats and sail
ing craft, he gave signal to his friends in
the boat, and then, leaping on the rails,
swung by his hands and let himself drop
into the river. He wore carefully pad
ded suit with leaden soles. he struck the
water square'y with his feet and
went down good distance. When
he came up he struck out for the boat that
was to pick him up. He said he made the
jump on wager of $500 offered, it is said,
by man named Reid, foreman in COM
posing room. This afternoon Justice Duffy
fined him $40 for obstructing traffic on the
bridge. Donovan wanted to shake hands
with the Justice, but the Justice didn't re-
gard him as hero and wouldn't shake.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
POISON IN THE TEA.
Five Persons Frustrated In DIassachn-
sets Boarding House.

sefts Boarding House.
MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. 2S.-Another case
of Wholesale poisoning has just come to
light. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Blanchard, who
lives on small farm at Wilmington, Mass,
takes number of summer boarders. she
had to assist her in the homework a
thirteen year-old colored girl named Mary
Davis, who belongs in Chelsea. At
supper on Thursday evening five
of the boarders partook of tea
and were all made violently i'll. Physicians
saved the boarders lives. The doctors
stated that the cause of the sickness was
arsenic, which fortunately had been ad-
ministered in such large quantity that it
caused copious vomiting. Officers last
night arrested Mary Davis on suspicion
She was arraigned this morning, and held
in $1,000 for trial She says that on
Thursday Mrs. Blanchard bought some
tea, which, after having placed
1t in the canister, Mrs. Blanch-
ard remarked tasted like tobacco.
Mrs Blanchard. the girl says, scooped the
new tea out of the canister until she
b ought she had got it all out, and told
the servant to use for supper the old tea
remaining In the canister, which she did.
The girl denied ever having had any arsenic
in her possession, and says she does not
know what it is, and that she did not put
anything in the tea. Her character has
been good. At late hour last night all
the patients were comfortable. Those
who did not drink the tea were not made
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
THE KIDNAPPED KING.
Back in His Domain While Two Powers
Prepare to Go to War for II.

Prepare to Go to War for II.
LEMBERG, Austria, Aug. 2S.-Prince
Alexander leaves here to-day for Bulgaria.
He will go via Giurgeyo. Roumanla, and ex-
poets to reach Bulgarian territory by to-
morrow. His brothers Francis and Lud-
wig are with him and will be his travelling
companions.
VIENNA, Aug. 28.-It is rumored that
Russia is making extensive military and
naval preparations. and has ordered the
movement of the feet towards the Roume-
liam coast, anG that the Berlin and Vienna
courts are making strenuous efforts,
through Prince Alexander's father, to dis
suade Alexander from returning to Bull
garia.
The Russian press demands the imme-
date occupation of Bulgaria.
BUcHAREsr, Aug 28.-The Russian Con-
sui at Sofia has been compelled to ask NJ.
Pangoff to send a guard to protect his house
and person. Every window in his house
was broken by mob, and the crowd
threatened to castigate him If he allowed
himself on the streets.
LONDON, Aug. 28.-The Russians refused
to allow Prince Alexander saloon car
rage OF servants, and only released him
after Emperor William had telegraphed to
the Gear on the subject Turkey is mass
ing troops on the Roumelian frontier. Daily
councils are being held at Constantinople
to consider the situation.
SOFIA. Aug. 28.-The trial by court
martial of Messrs. Zankof and Gruef and
the Metropolitan, Clement, the leaders of
the revolutionists who forced Prince Alex
ander to abdicate, has been finished.
Messrs. Zankoff and Gruef were SEN
fenced to death, and Clement was SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
TIE SEWARKs BEATEN.
The Home Club Win Game From Their
0id-time Antagonists.


The Home Club Win Game From Their
0id-time Antagonists.
A very interesting game Of ball was
played at the Newark grounds yesterday
afternoon between the Jersey Citys and the
NewArks. A large crowd OF people wit
messed the game, upwards of 5000 persons
being present. The game was very
strong one, both teams playing in good
form The NewaTks went to the bat first,
and retired with a big goose egg to their
up until the ninth inning, when Clinton
put on ball to first and Say went to the
bat. He hit safe to right field and stole
second. The next man went out on
strikes and Murphy went to the bat. He
waited till he got the ball where he wanted
it, and then drove a hot liner over second
base just out of the reach Of Greenwood !;
it bounded on. struck the center fielder in
the breast, and while he was trying to
gather it in Say reached home, giving the
game to the Jerseys. A great deal of fault
was found with the decisions of the UNI
pire, who called fair ball foul when
it struck on the foul line in the
eighth inning. If it had not been for the
decision the Jerseys would have won the
game in that inning. The only error
made by the Jerseys was on excusable one
mad by LanSs. The Newarks made two
errors. The Jerseys had 10 men put out
on strikes while the Nswarks had only 8.
SCORE BIZ INNINGS:
Jerseys. 0 o. o o 0 O. o
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
NIr. Gladstone writes a Postscript,

LONDON, Aug. %. = Mr.. Gladstone's
pamphlet on the Irish question ends with
postscript, dated 22d of August, which
is as follows
'sSince these pages were written the
principal intentions of the Ministers in
respect to Ireland have been announced.
The statesmen who in January deemed
coercive measures an absolute necessity
do not now propose them, although agra
rian crime has rather increased, and Ire
land has been perturbed $50 they said) by
the proposal of home rule. This is heavy
blow to coercion and marked sign Of
progress.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

Gen. Sewell's refusal to attend Governor
Abbett's levee at the Sea .Girt camp last
Wednesday evening was in extremely bad
tatse, and much worse temper. Somehow
or other people cannot refrain from asso-
ciating the Generals action with the fact
that Governor Albeit is presumed to be
his antagonist for the United States Sena-
torship. AS rule, man never gets mad
while he's on top. Good fighters rather
enjoy conquest over strong adversary;
and somebody may argue that Gen. Sewell's
bad temper arises from the consciousness
that he is already practically beaten in the
race with the Governor.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
To-day's Weather.
Fair weather. variable winds, becoming
easteriy, slightly cooler.

The Sunday Call, of Newark, has not
always been quite as ssnice" in the selection
of its local news as it was last Sunday. 1t
refused to give the space its interest and
Importance demanded to the developments
In the Darby seduction case. This may
have been because it found that the ground
had been SO thoroughly and Interestingly
covered by the Newark Evening Neaos Sat-
urday afternoon that there was practically
nothing left for the Sunday Call to tell Sun
day morning. The reason that it gave for
publishing what it did of the story, was
that it was altogether too nasty to be
handled. The sincerity of its explanation
may be questioned by those who know
that it has given up its columns to stories
Just as offensive to the sense of cleanliness
when they have been exclusive I; but the
explanation itself raises question in news
paper ethics about the solution of which
the TArTLER has no difficulty. The readers
of this paper know that we refrain from
ministering to that vicious taste which likes
best the papers that are fullest of smut,
and that we have been careful to keep our
pages free from unwholesome reading. But
we have not been prudish about it. If
great public interest is aroused by matter
involving nausiating details, we can not re-
frain from giving it room in our columns;
but in its preparation for print we observe
great care that it is presented in shape to
which the most fastidious can not take ex-
eeption. Anewspaper ceases to be news
paper when it gets too awfully nice to print
the news. The clean newspaper differs
from the newspaper of the othe. class, not
only in the character of its news, but
the manner in which it presents it. Our
rule is not to hunt ous nasty stories that
are better left untold than told, but when
their public importance demands that we
publish them, we publish them-with as
much decency of diction, however, as the
facts will permit.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
A River suicide.

RoNDour, N. Y, Aug 2S.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Vibbard to-day
was large. portly man who attracted con-
siderable after ton by his strange manner.
When near Saugerties the man jumped
into the river. Some fisnermen went to
the mans rescue. When pulled upon the
steamboats, deck it took several men to
keep him from jumping overheard again.
He was locked up in small room. He re-
fused to give his name. It is thought that
the man is the lunatic who escaped from
the asylum at Durham few days ago.