davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-04-16

MRS. FINK and four children.
THE WOUNDED AT sAUK RAPIDS.
The following is revised list of the
wounded at Sauk Rapids:
MILLIE BERG, aged years; severely.
MISS FREDERICKE WADE, arm bro
ken. ',-
MRS. GERTRUDE ARNETH, arm
broken and head and face injured.
ROGER BELL, store keeper; hurt about
the head.
J.J. LANDRE, 16 years old; both legs
amputated; Wilde.
THEODORE BERG, merchant; lower
jaw fractured.
WILLIAM IOCHEM, aged years; flesh
wound in arm.
ABNER ST. CYR, saloon keeper; fatally
hurt about the head. ..
CHILD of Sam Carpenter, stake driven
through the body.
CAMILLE ST. CYR, aged II years;
badly bruised. ~" )
MRS. HAWKES., injured internally, and
her two children seriously.
CHRIS LAM, a young man, two ribs
broken and lungs injured.
CLAUDIA RUSSELL, years old, arm
broken.
MRS. JOHN RUSSELL, skull and face
wounds.
INFANT RUSSELL, bruised
JAMES ANDERSON, laborer, lacerated
wounds.
DAME BRIGHT, dislocated shoulder.
JUDGE BEAUPRE, scalp wound.
MISS LUCY GILMAN, quite badly
bruised.
SCRIPTURE, skull crushed; will die.
SCRIPTURE, 10 years old, crushed; will
die.
A BOHEMIAN WOMAN, unknown, ,frac-
ture of the upper jaw; will die.
MISS SCRIPTURE, aged IL years;
bruised.
A BOHEMIAN BOY, aged 12 years, seri-
GUS fracture Of the lower jaw and arm
broken.
MRS. PAPPENFUSs, seriously injured;
may die.
juries.
CHARLES GILMAN, aged 80 years,
hurt about the head; may not recover.
THE KILLED AT ST. CLOUD.
At St. Cloud the killed are as follows
j. .JUNNEMANN, farmer.
MRS. }. STEIN, widow.
AUGUST JUNGLEN, Z years old.
MARY JUNGLEN, IA years.
JENNIE JUNGLEN, Is years.
JACOB SHORTAGE, of Gray Eagle, Ia
bOrer. unmarried.
JOSEPH GOIKOWSKI, 8 years old.
J. WALDORF, years old.
ANNA ZlEBOLD, years old.
MRS. MAGGIE DYER,and two children,
of Simms, aged and II.
ED MEEHAN, Is years old, employe of
the railroad.
CT. ANDREWS, about 80, railroad man.
MISS STREITZ, 20 years old.
AN UNKNOWN MAN about 80 years old.
THE WOUNDED IN ST. CLOUD
VIM. SHORTAGE, Of Gray Eagle, labor
er, both legs off above the knee.
JOSEPH JUNGLEN, 40 years old, mar
ried, badly bruised; will recover.
CASPER JUNGLEN, four years old, leg
broken.
VIM. KNELPER, As years old, face
bruised and internal injuries; may die.
MRS. WALDORF, leg broken.
MRS. BARTHLEFEHR, internal inju-
ries: will die.
E. G. JORDAN,of of Fair Haven, bruised
internally. married; will recover.
MRS. /. JUNNEMAN, Lex broken.
MISS. MARY j. WICKLER,25 years old,
internally injured; will recover.
MRS. ANNA Z GOIKOWSKI badly
bruised. ~E
MARY GoIKOWSKI, 1s years old, leg
broken.
AGNES GOIKOWSKI, years old, leg
broken. H.. i
LENA GROVES, domestic, leg broken.
MRS. FRED ZIEBALD, badly bruised.
FRITZ ZIEBALD, 8 years old, both legs
broken.
TWO BABES, names unknown, injured
about the head. -.
A RAILROAD NAN, both legs ampu.
] tated; will probably die.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-04-16
A Dutch Crisis

The HAGUE, April Is. S.-The Dutch min
istry have resigned, because the chamber
of deputies rejected the government pro-
posals modifying primary educational
laws.
The United States treasurer has prepared
statement showing that the net gold coin
and bullion in the treasury April 10th, was
July 31st last.
The public lands committee of the house
has agreed to report bill repeating the
presumption, timber culture and desert
laws.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21
Elk. GOV.
A. H. STEPHENS COUSIN.

/ am first cousin of the late Ex-Governor AL
exander H. Stephens and have been postal
clerk on different railroads since 1868. For ten
years | have been a sufferer from a cancer on my
face. which grew worse until the discharge of
matter became protuse and very offensive be-
came thoroughly Disguised with blood purifiers
and pronounced them humbugs, as | had tried
many without relief
Finally / was induced TO use B B. B., whic Ii
about the 1st of February, and continued its
use until the latter part of April. The often sive
discharge decreased at once and the hardness
around the cancer disappeared. 1t improved my
general health and l rapidly gained flesh and
strength. The discharge gradually decreased
and the cancer became less and less in size IN
Ill nothing remains except scar to tell the tale
OF a once dangerous cancer. All who have seen
me since l have commenced the use of B. 3. b.
bear testimony ofmy great improvement and the
scar on my face shows that il cured the cancer.
| find that B. B. b comes sQuarely up 10 what
il is recommended, and l cannot say TOO much
in praise of this wonderful medicine | have
tried them all, but B. B. B. stands al the top as
blood purifier.
The above is copied from the Athens (Ga Ban
ner- Waterman, being the voluntary language OF
Mr.. James A. Greer. which Editor CAN'T in
dorses
MI Greer is an honest, upright citizen OF
Athens who had bad cancer, AMI his numer-
Gus friends thought that be could not live very
long, as the cancer was gradually sappng the
foundation OF his constitution, but now looks
well and hearty.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21
ECZEMA
And Every Species Of itching
and Burning Diseases
GaaRnA hse GanH2GaaTA

ECZEMA, on Sah RAcan. with iss axuaiEsng itching
IL and burning. instantly relieved BIZ bath with
CUxBURA Soar, And single application Of CrrscURA.
the great skin Cure THIS repeated dzify, with two
three doses Of CurIcuRA RssaLyKxr the New Hood Pn
rier keep the blood COOL PRECIPITATION pnre and
unitatng the bowel upen the liver and Kidneys active.
VIII speedily cure Rcxems- letter Rngwurm, Psoriasis,
Liched, Pruritus ScAd Head Dandrud rccio<
Of Itching Scaly and fmply numors Of the scalp and
Skin, when the best and all known remedies
fail.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21

Vas rather In excess al the demand. though Or
ders were heavy. The s. E @. Ga. had over
twenty thousand in, and the Cedar Key Co
were receiving IRON Palma Sofa and other
points - There remains only - al The county
delinquent tar unpaid, on q cssliecsion of SIS.
PSI 79, after settlement with the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners and Treasurer, al their last
meeting, showing that Collector Anderson has
exercised due diligence in the performance Of
his duty.
-Qaincy Herald The Quincy Male and
Female Academy opened last Monday with q
goodly number al scholars. and more will enter
in a few days. Judge Harris was nj the coun
house yesterday, having been wheeled down
town in his chair. This was his first appearance
on the streets for more han q year. Capt Al
len, the contractor and builder of Madison, is in
town. He came up to make q contract with
Mrs Fannie Byrd to enlarge..her residence in Tai
lahassee, which she intends turning into n board
ing house. There will be a grand camp-meet
ing Of the A NJ E. Church, al Houstoun, Fla,
upon the old camp-meeting ground of Middle
Florida, six miles from Live Oak. commencing
October 9Th and continuing TO November 9Th.
May of the ablest ministers Of the church in
the State will be present and part icipate in the
meeting. The fare for the round trip fiom
Quincy is only g IS.
Orlando Reporter The next project which
claims the attention of the business men of Or
ando is The establishment of a pape. mill here
This is already being looked after, and we hope
before another twelve months rolls around 10
print The Exporter on paper made IN Orlando,
and 10 supply our patrons with letter beads
printed on superior quality of paper made
here from the fibre of the native palmetto. -.
Judge j G. Speer of Oakland, was in the city
on Monday. He reports railroad matters in the
South Apopka region very active. Three lines
are centering al Oakland, and all will probably
be completed during the present winter. The
Tavares Apopka and Gulf line is graded most
OF the distance from Tavares to Lake Butler
There is but one gap OF about four miles, and
one hundred men are employed in reducing this
at very rapid rate The work is being pushed
with energy. When the several lines now be-
ing constructed 10 Oakland are completed, Lake
Apopka will be completely encircled with rail
roads and her fertile hammock lands have the
best of transportation facilities. There is no
more fertile spot in the State, and the next few
years will see an increase OF two hundred per
cent in the developments and values of real es-
tate there. The good time coming is almost
here for the Lake Apopka country.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21
9 AGAINST 18

Several physicians have pronounced my dis
ease blood poison, caused by paint or lead in the
paint, but they could not cure me. Last sum
mer used eighteen bottles of largely adver-
tised blood medicine which did me no more
good than 90 much water
have used only two bottles of B. B 3 and
am proud 10 say that have received greater
benefit from them than from the eighteen, and
am now rapidly recovering. There is no ques-
lion about the superiority of B. B. B. over all
blood remedies.
215 Reynolds street. W II WOODY
Augusta, Ga, April 21si, 1886
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21
FLESH sIoUcHIMc OFF IN PIECES.

For two years have been confined 10 bed with
a loathesome form of Blood Poison, which had
about eaten me up, and and Others had no hope
OF recovery. For awhile could neither walk,
sit down, nor lie down, only in misery as my
flesh seemed 10 be falling of my bones in pieces
as big as hen egg. Ny appetite was lost my
bones acbed and panied me- and friends even
Stunned me. l used various blood purifiers
without benefit, and several physicians treated
me until large sums of money had been expend-
ed, but not one particle of good did any one
give me.
On the 18th of February, 1886, Mr. F. r. Jack
SOD called 10 SEE if / was no; dead as ii was
thought / could not endure my suffering much
longer. He concluded to try B. B. B. On me aud
got bottle from Mr.. Brockington, at Beaufort,
S. c., and before one bottle had been used com
menced gaining strength, my appetite improved,
sores commenced healing and when tw O bottles
had been used was on my feet and walking
around TO the establishment Of everybody
Witness MRS LAURA HART
FRED r. JACKSON.
Beaufort, S. c., May 10, 1886.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21

/ gratefully acknowledge n care Of Eczema. SAT-
kheum head neck face arms and legs for seventeen
year. able to walk except hands and knees for
net ahle to help myself for eight tried
hundreds of remedie doctors pronounced hope
lees permanently cured by the CUTICURA RENEDEs
WILL MCDONALD,
2s42 Dearborn Street. Chicago Ill.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21
CUTICuRA REMEDIES

Are sold by all druggists Price CUTIcURA, so cents
REsoIvENT, 81 SOAP. Is cents. Prepared by the POT
TER DRUs AND CHEMIoAL Co, Boston, Mass send for
How Cure Skin Diseases -
n n THY the Connie rinn and CEin hr nsinn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21

There are some one hundred at duplicate, Uipii.
cate ana quaSrapltcAte volumee In the uusvcfsNy
Library, which the Dirtceors are aeei,oes ~ =.
Parties who desire swch exchange win confer NJ
vot by calling On the Librarian.
The hccks eought to be unchanged arc vainaele-
BY standard aathors--and would be an acquisition
to any Library needing them.
Scla -, ISs6-u
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21

Some 1--WE months ago had the pleasure inform you
Of my improvement in the Of the CuTIcURA RENE
In my Chronic Eczema Erythematosa
and to-day cheerfuly confirm all then said consider
perfect and complete and bute ii entirely
yonr remedies, having used no others.
FERNAN ESENCHARDO
1906 Penn Avenue, ST Louis, Mo.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21
For Reliable Information

Read the Florida Annual. 200 pages and latest
Gap in six colors. Now in its Sd year.
Lands, Resources, Routes, Climate, etc, Impair
TALLY and fully treated. Price so cents Of all deal
ers, or VIM WHITLoCK, Publisher,
If 81 W. 22d 81. n Y.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21
SEVEN ACRE PARK


furnishing
an ither in soilor location
ing crops The location and view exceptionally fine and the whole situation
homes investments will bear cordially
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21
Ort, S. c., May 10, 1886.
A BOOK OF WONDERS FREE.

A BUUk UF WUNDEKS FKEE.
All who desire full information about the cause
and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofu-
lous Swellings Ulcers, Sores. rheumatism, Kid
ney Complaints, Catarrh, ETC., can secure by
mail, free, copy of our 80 page Illustrated
Book Of Wonders, filled with the most wonder
iul and startling proof ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold in Tallahassee by w. A. Raws and NJ
Lively. Oct 7-1m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21
ECZ EM a.

have suffered from Salt Rheum for eight years.
al times bad that could not attend my business
for weeks at time. Three boxes OF CUTCURA and four
bottles REsoLvENr have entirely cured Of this dread
full disease Mr.. JOHN THIEL.
Wilkesbarre, Pa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-10-21
TALLAHASSEEi
Q . . q RDAN LOT 8.

The undersigned has laaae contiguous to Tal,s
hassce which he viii cell In ,cts ~ sut purchasers
from TO 600 acres Apply te
q q. GIBBS,
April ~ f9NB-tf Tallahassee, Fla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

CiRcinNdti Tmes.Sdr.
With the coming Of cherries, the old
question as to the wholesomeness or un-
Wholesomeness OF pie Ia revived. That
pie ID q great American institution is a
TACT which is acknowledged from the
piney hills Of Maine to the orange groves
Of Southern California, and from the
winter hotels Of Florida to where the
salmon.flled streams flow through Ore
CONS rocky wastes; and that 1t Is a good
Institution is one Of those things which
It Is treason to deny. What man with a
crisp, Juicy piece Of cherry pie before
him could do aught but say that II Is
delicious? The only trouble with pie Is
that, like other good things we are prone
to abuse II. We must take 1t says Dr..
Holmes, in angles Of twenty-five to thirty
degrees and not in q%uadrants or semi
circles. Emerson ate pie for breakfast all
his life long and died Unconscious Of a dys.
peptic twinge, and perhaps 1t was this ten.
der delicaCy that inspired many OF his
sweet and profound sayings. Who can
tell The American pie-the homemade,
not the Cast.iron bake-shop artiCle-is the
very perfection OF native culinary art.
How far superior II ID 10 the German fruit
"kuchen." The French tart, that abomi.
nation OF indigestible pastry, is not to be
compared with II. 1t stands alone on a
lofty pedestal Of unapproachable excel.
lenCe, and let us, now that cherries are
ripe, come to II with thankful hearts and
a determination To rightly take the gifts
the gods provide u.s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The Fourth comes on the fifth thisyeaF,
Nevada has 100000 acres Of land for
sale.
The Mount Vernon Association propose
to restore the tomb OF Washington,
The National W, O, Il. u. headquarters
have been removed from New York to
Chicago.
"a regular root soaker and gully wash
or" Is the description OF q recent Texas
rain storm.
Tho Los Angeles Call authorities ar.
rest all young persons found on the streets
after 0 p. NJ.
Many OF the medals OF the Canadian vol
unteera have been found In the paWnshops
Of Montreal.
THE Presbyterian General Assembly re-
fused to commit it's members to prohibit
ton as the only temperance doctrine.
For some time there has been a decrease
in the immigration into this country. The
tide now has turned and it Is again In
creaSlng.
A log jam, consisting Of 10000 feet Of
logs, at the 1901 OF a lAl!b IN feTtnonti ID
engaging the active efforts Of 200 men in
its diSlodgment.
Mrs. Rosetta scrogglns, Of Gainesville,
Ga, claims to be the Oldest person in the
State, and she probably is, being In her
10Th year. She hears well and Is quite
active.
The State OF Illinois has been fooled by
a fraudulent cork leg, which was present.
ed to her as having been shed by Santa
Anna at Cerro Gordo. II turns out to
have belonged to a man from Rotterdam,
N. Y.
Gold coins TO the value Of 500, the
latest date upon any OF them being 1861,
were found In o pail under q barn floor on
Wednesday, at Suspension Bridge, N. Y,
by workmen who were demolishing the
structure.
The project to use the water power OF
Niagara at Lockport, N. Y, Is taking
shape, q company formed for the purpose
having begun preliminary operations, II
Is estimated that 100000 horse power can
be made available at Lockport II so much
ahnuld La npalAd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
War Declared Against EpgIaud,

Our esteemed contemporary, Mr.. Jere'
mtah 0'Donovan, surnamed the Red, re-
CARDS the present as his time for reappear'
ing, So long aa the House Of Commons
was listening to the plea for Ireland-up
TO the hour ofthe defeat Of Mr., Gladstone's
messure-no utterance from Mr.. 0'Dono-
van Rosa would have received any spe'
clsl attention, and this that shrewd cam
paigner we'll knew.
But now between the defeat OF the home
rule bill and the elections he thinks he
sees his opportunity to resume a suspend
ed business. He declares that he has let
England alone for a year, but the defeat
OF the home rule bill has exhausted his
patience, and he gives notice that he In
tends to resume operations in the field at
once. The cities OF England are to be at
tackled with FIRE and explosives. A reign
Of terror Is to be begun. Blood is to flow
like beer at Whitauntide. Mr.. o'Donoyan
Rosa is to conduct the assault in person
from his headquarters in New York.
Just at this time nothing would be more
to the hand Of the Tory enemies Of Ire
land than a little sporadic dynamiting. 1t
would be the one most opportune thing.
II would consolidate with them in the
coming election that middle.Class element
upon which Mr.. Gladstone must draw
largely or he cannot elect a Parliament
that will give Ireland home rule. 1t
would furnish material for denunciatory
speeches in which every Irish Nationalist
would be made TO appear to be an o'Don-
ovan Rosa dynamiter.
The Tories arc rich in ready mony, and
II Jeremiah can convince them that he is
able to do the things he threatens, they
won't quarrel about the price. Andit he
really can't do anything terrible but will
keep up the terrifying wagging Of his
awful tongue, they might even be willing
to pay him well for that. In the approach
Ing British campaign there are boundleBs
opportunities for imam OIL Jeremiah 0'Don.
ovan RoBsa's peculiar talents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17
GM ~GntAiatneeG
wuEELlNo, ", va, JUNE IL 1855
Comfy travelling.

II Mr.. Holman were in earnest about
laupinv of unnecessary and unwarranted
eKpeuditures, he would selectthe milesgeot
Oonpressmen for one Of his savage lungesi
and il the Congressman were ali Republi'
cans Mr.. Holman would be glad to do 1t,
The law provides that each Senator and
Representative shall receive twenty cents
for each mile travelled in going from his
home to the Capital and returning
round trip tickets at the reduced rate Of
forty cents q mileI To assemble the
present Congress and send 1t home the
people pay $l4S,64O in mileage,
The law was passed before the days Of
cheap travel, broken pool agreements and
ticket ~scalpers. The rate per mile was not
too great for canal.boat and s~tsge'coach
transportation, In this day 1t has become
a mere gratulty under a transparent dis
puise. A member Of Congress residingin
Wheeling would travel 1853 miles each
way, and this would cost the country
Sl4l.2O. The cost TO the honorable mem
bsr would be $50 railroad fare for the
round trip. II he travelled by night and
took a "%sleeper," that would add four dol
l.rs for the round trip, A total sum o.
$50 would pay for the railroad fare, aleep'
ing berths, meals, newspapers, porter'i
iess, cigars, travelling cap, prize package
gum drops, fgless box Of figs, caromels!
Photographic views OF Washington and
such minor odds and ends as a Congress
man might need to make him comfortable
on the journey.
The more remote the CongresSmRn's
home the fatter he cuts 1t. Five cents a
mile each way would be a liberal provi'
sion, particularly when we remember that
1t is the pleasant practice Of your Con-
gresham to ride on "~dead.head" passes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

more, andin cornsIs and upon steeples,
and between churches and houses, astar
as we could sse up the hill Of the city, in
amost horrid, malicious, bloody flame,
not like the flame Of an ordinary FIRE,
We see the fire as only one arch Of fire,
an arch above q mile longs It made me
weep to see it, And Evelyn tells the
story still more picturesquely, "God
grant mineeyes msynever behold the like
who saw above ten thousand houses
all in one flame the noise and cracking
and thunder Of the impetuous flames, the
shrieking OF women and children, the
hurry Of people, the fall Of towers, houses
and churches, was like an hideous storm,
and the air all about go hot and iuAsmed
that at the last one was not able to ap'
proach it."
As happened later in little Vancouver
the streets were blocked with carts hurry.
ing to the water with the effects oil the
homeless, miserable people. 1.-THE poor
Inhabitants were disperssd about st,
Georges Fields and Moordelds as far al
Highgate, some under tents, some undel
miserable huts and novels, many without
a rag or any necessary utensils, bed o.
board, who from deliCateness, riches anC
easy accommodation, in stately and we'll
furnished houses, were now reduced tt
EXTREMIST misery and poverty" Thu
London OF 1896 was largely a wooden city
and so 1t was with little Vancouver, Blu
Londop's Great Fire, with all its cost
burnt out the plague, which had desc
lated the city but the year before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-17

1t may be, as the scientific experts say,
that oleomargaine Is made Of as "pure
materials and Is as wholesome an article
as butter" II this be true at all 1t ia
probably true Of some ol%eomargarine, not
all. However this may be, the thing is
not the butter Of the fathers.
Butter Is 80 old a commodity that every.
body understands II to be a certain thing,
produced by chutning the cream raised
blythe milk drawn from the COW. That
which is not so produced is not butter at
all, and to cali It by that name Is to steal
the livery Of the dairy to serve Mammon
in. II Is the fraud Of the thing against
which the greatest objection lies.
II anybody prefers bogus butter to the
genuine article let. him have II, and let
him be sure he Is getting that and none
other. While there is 90 much confusion
Of terms and appearances the man with
the oleo appetite Is In great danger OF be.
Ing swindled by some consCienceless
dealer who palms off real butter for the
bogus article. The consumer ought to be
sure that he Is getting what lie wants. We
are not confident Of the success Of the
measure TO tax oleomargarine iiit become
law, nor convinced that the bill proposes
an adequate remedy. II Is worth while
70 Try Il, because something is better than
nothing.
The main point is TO force the bogus
butter pirate to ily his own flag. This &C.
complained, Ia whatever way, the Ametl.
can COW can hold her own nor need 10
blush for the dsgenefcy Of the times,