davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-09-22
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
Tenths 81; Twentieths al.

NoTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
gy@FoR OLUB RATES, or any other informa-
tion desired, write legibly 10 the Undersigned
clearly stating your residence, with State
County, Street and Number. More rapid return
mail delivery will be- assured by your enclosing
an envelope bearing your full address,
Send POSTAn NOTES, Express Money
Orders New York Exchange In ordinary let
ter. Currency by Express lat our expense) ad
dressed M A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. O.
The morning news., 1888-09-22

nor RENT, store No. % Bull street, next to
Il No. Ply Bull street. Apply at ESTILL'S
NEWS DEPOT
The morning news., 1888-09-22

LNOR RENT, a desirable residence, with sixty
Il acres of land, about four miles from city,
on salts, Thunderbolt; cars convenient, Apply
to WARREN & AXSOE.
The morning news., 1888-09-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY

- = -
CT. PAUL'S REFORMED NJ. U. CHURCH
~ (colored). Service at II O'Clock a. nj. Ordi-
notion of w. Stewart and P. II. Sandmon to
Deacon orders and Lords supper at II O'Clock
M, by Revs. Elder NJ. Miller and J. B. Smith,
Vice President, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1885
The morning news., 1888-09-22
THE WRONG MAN AGAIN.

ION the following day be was surprised
by the jailer coming TO him and telling
him he was free to 20. He was told that a
mistake had been made, and that the real
culprits had been caught with the stolen
property in their possession. He was well
trested, and sent ON his way with small
sum OF money collected for his benefit.
This enabled him to reach New York city
on the cars, aud he got employment at har-
neSs-s; itching in Il big shop, and worked
steadily for nearly year. Then he was
unfortunate enough to SEQ a man knocked
down in the street and robbed, and not
So sible enough TO keep his mouth shut
about it. lie was telling some bystandeIs
just how IL happened when an officer col
Jared him and took him In as a witness. He
spent seven months in the house OF deten-
ton while the thief was out on bail and OBJ
tanning poStponemsnt and stays Of proceed
ings.
MORE MISFORTUNE.
when he was finally released, he was fat
and hearty, but he had lost his job and was
The morning news., 1888-09-22
LOTTERY.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS
Over a Million Distributed
|, "a ! 81 ~! y!
LOUISIANA STATE Lottery COMPANY.


Educational and Charitable purposes, and It's
franchise made a part of the present State Con
stltution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAO ORDI N A r Y
ORA WINGS take place Semi-Annu-
ally dune and Dscembarl, and it's
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS take place on each of the other
ten months in the year, and are all
drawn in public, at the Academy OF
Music, New Orleans, La.
The morning news., 1888-09-22

WANTED, a man to take an office and repre-
w sent manufacturer; $50 per week; small
capital required. Address, with stamp, MANU-
FACTUREk Box 20 West Acton, Mass.
The morning news., 1888-09-22

ON account of removal, will dispose of a few
" pairs of Homing Pigeons. Address N. v.
KETCHUM, =. o. Box So.
The morning news., 1888-09-22

WANTED. but a trial for you 10 be convinced
w that the Handkerchief and Flavoring
Extracts at HEIDTS are the hest
The morning news., 1888-09-22

NOR SALE, cheap. One Combination Table,
II 4Lx0, complete, Monarch style Bruins
wick Bake -Collender make Inquire at PU-
LASKI HOUSE.
The morning news., 1888-09-22
MIsCELLANEOUs.


COto headquarters for foe Cabinet Photo
VI graphs Prices reduced. j. n. WILSON,
q Bull street
The morning news., 1888-09-22

WANTED, barber; first class white barber;
w young man; can have permanent situa-
ton. SCOTT DAVIS, Daytona, Fla.
The morning news., 1888-09-22
HELP WANTED.

WANTED, an experienced CWoodsman for
w turpentine. Address, j. II. BAKER, Ala
pahn Ga
The morning news., 1888-09-22

THE SAVANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS. I3
i State street, will close Saturday. Sept. %
for two weeks. Please call and get your goods
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-10
Death Of Rear Admiral Wells.

Rear Admiral Clark Wells. retired, died
on the .Ith Of Dec. lie was born ut Reld-
ing, Pa, Sept. 81, 1922. lIc was appointed
midshipman from Pennsylvania Sept. lI,
1s40; was ON the Mediterranean station
1S4O to 1871, the Pacific station ls44-45,
and at the naval school, Annapolis 1916.
Graduated July IL, 1916. and was at-
tached to the brig Soncrs, engaged in
blockatling Vera Cruz, the same year; was
attached to the eunhont Petrol 1867,
when th" latter formed one Of Tat.
nails tlotilla in this attack upon the costle
OF San Juan tie l'lloa ami the city OF Vera
Cruz. and took part in the capture q, Wv.
cities oi Tllshan and Tampico. From that
time to 1S50 he was cruising in various
parts of the world or engaged ut tho naval
observatory. Promoted TO master in
!S13, and to lieutenant in the same year.
Wells was on the steamer Niagara employ
ed in laying the first Atlantic cable in
1857; on the Susquehnnna, 1858. when
yellow lever carried off sixty Of her officers
and crew i'll Central 'Amcrici,; on the Meta
comet on the Paraguay expedition;
on the Susquehanna ms executive
officer = at the battle OF Port
Royal and was wounded. He was special.
ierrcd to the Fandalin. and then placed in
charge Of the Dale. Was made lieutenant
commander in 1862; executive officer of
the Philadelphia navy yard in 1869, and
in 1864 joined the West Gulf squadron
under Farragut rs commander OF the Ga
lena. He wae engaged in the battle OF Mo.
bile; was sent to join Admiral Porter in
the Jnmes river, and remained there until
the close oi the war. Wells was made q
commodore in 1879. and rear admiral in
1884.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-10
River and narpor Works.

The secretary OF war has transmitted to
congress the list Of balances on hand for
river and harbor works on Nov. I, 1887.
Following are the amounts yet available
Tor the Northwest improvements:
Missouri river. from Sioux City, Iowa, to
Fort Benton, Mont, ,S2,41T; Yellowstone
river, Montana and Dakotn, Sl4, ,546;sur.
vey Of Missouri river above Missouri river
falls. Fort Benton, Mont, ST. .. 900; Mississ
ippi river, from Des Moincs rapids to mouth
OF Illinois river, Illinois and Missouri
81. $50; upper Mississippi river, $2,3G3;
Mississippi river, from st. Paul
to Des Moines rnpids, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri. Illinois and Wisconein. S1O4,.
SIC; Des Moines rapids. Mississippi riv.
er, Iowa and Illinois, S2G. 223; dry dock Mt
Dcs Moines rapidsca canal Mississippi river,
$2,394; harbor OF refuge, Lake Pcpin, at
Lake City, Mimi, 81 ,0G0; ut Stockholm,
Wis, $6,1s0; ice harbor at Dubuque.
81, SOB; reservoirs at the head waters of
Mississippi river, s32,57s; Chippewa riy.
low Banks Wis., S2lS; st. Croix river,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. sS97; Red Riv.
er of the North, Mir"e.ota and Dakota,
S14.263. St. Anthony Falls, Mimi.
u st. Anthony, Mimi, s3; Min.
nesota river, Mimi, sla; Duluth harbor.
Minn., S5,545; Superior bay, harbor and
st. Louis bay, Wiz. Sll,7i9 Agate Bay
iiarbor, Mimi. 81. SOL; Granl Marias
harbor. Mimi. - -; Ashland harbor,
Wis, S2l. .:il3; .....iinatiou OF Portage
lake and Lake Superior ship canals, Michi.
gan. So, $50; Milwaukee, hay, Mis-, harbor
OF refuge, Sc. 100; Fox and Wisconsin riv.
ers, Wis, $29.63I.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-10
Vast Value of Cite Presented to the
POpe.

The correspondent of the baltimore Sun
in Rome has furnished an interesting de-
scription OF the gifts to Pope Leo on the
occasion OF his jubilee. lie says:
The gifts have come in rapidly that two
additions have already been made to the
building in which they are to be exposed.
So far 1000 cases of articles have been
handled, and the end isnot yot. Up to Jan.
13 presents to the value OF $4,000. eco.
have passed through the hands OF tho
Vatican inspectors, Even the sum has
been exceeded in money. Tho United
States has outstripe,l every other country
in cash donations. This manner OF tcsti-
flying to l'opo Leo the fcality OF the Cntho.
lies of the United States has won the nd.
mirttion OF the Pope who is more pleased
with it than with that Of any other coun-
tr.-, since it furnishes him with ready
means to spread the Catholic church
through Europe and parts OF tho
has thrown his hearticst energies. In pro.
portion to the number ofCatholics in vari.
ous contributing countries Belgium and
Hungary have sent the most gifts. Every.
thing used in the Catholic service is there
in profusion. The Irfsli sliCatholics, besides
their heavy money contributions, are rep
resented b. rolls of Irish lace, cases OF
yes: merts golden altar vessels and orna.
mcr;s in abundance, and the finest oxhibi
:ion o! porcelain in the exposition. Pa
triotism and religion have been prettilv
blended by them in this portion OF their Of
fcrings, as instnnccd in II beautiful oval
mirror. framed in the ware and surmount
ed by the tiara and keys oi Peter. At the
base is the harp OF Erin resting on bed OF
shamrocks
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-10

for remedial action. The Red Lake agree.
ments should also receive early considera.
tion. The Indians are anxious to dis.
pose OF their surplus lands in order to
obtain the means to give them u start
in the pursuits Of civilized lie,
and it is no moro than right that they
should have their desire grntitied, aud that
they should receive tho full value OF the
lands that may 30 disposed Of. The rati.
fiati"n Of the agreement made with them
would place about 1000 900 acres of lanI
on the market embracing vast timlr
zone OF very great value. aud it may MT
I've improper to remark here, that the only
opposition to the atica ton Of the govern.
lnent is believed by the late mmissiomers
to come from the ''pine ring" so.
called, which is said to control a large
amount of timber land in said state, tho
value Of which might possibly lie affected
IL the Red Lake timber lands were put into
the market. The same opposition directed
against the tho White Earth agreement
Tor the same reason is aided and strength.
ened by the whisky men. who are 10th to
lose their altogether too numerous and
profitable Indian customers, which they
clearly see would bo the ultimate result II
the removal and consolidation should be
affected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-10
CABLE CAR ACCIDENT.
M. L. Saunders Is Killed and Twen.
" People Seriously and soven
Slightly Injured.

Tho st. Paul Cable Car company's first
week Of operation was on the 9th marked
by one ot the most disastrous accitcnts
that has ever been chronicled IN st. Paul,
Reputable engineers, could not be induced
to believe that there was not consid.
cradle danger in running cars at the rate
of speed that the cars were to be run
down the Sclby avenue hill. inasmuch n.
the curve at the junction OF Third street
rounding the curve would be apt
to jump tho track. Still, the
expert engineers employed by the COM
pany stated that there was not n particle
more danger on a curve or a grade than
on amy other line. In fact, cable lines i'm
other cities have more and sharper curves,
and the cars are run Mt just as high rate
OF speed. But about 1870 in the afternoon
ono ol the trains became unmanugsab bile,
and the disaster which followed proved a
terrible sequel to the fears and doubts
expressed by engineers week before.
An attempt was made to grip the cable
tighter, but the train began to shoot down
the decline at IL terrific rate. and although
the gripman tugged ut the brakes the mo.
mentum OF the heavy train was not check.
ed i'll the least, and it dashed down to the
bottom OF the hull at the rate OF 20 or pa
miles an hour.
A few feet below the curve lay the mas
senger car on its side, and tho score or
more passengers wcdad together inside,
burnt. man=led aud bleeding, told the
dreadful story. Outside lay three OF the
passengers who had stood on the rear
platform. Two Of them, M. l.. ,unders
and Bert Darrow, had been hurled against
a tree with terrible force and both
were unconscious. A few feet away
lay Louis Robert, with his LETT
hand torn out just above the wrist and
about fifteen other persons more or less
injured. Mr.. Saunders died soon after.
Other persons injured were Bort Darrow,
Frank +. Worth. conductor, frank
Meyst, printer. Mrs. Charles Steele, George
a. Warren, Andrew Nelson, Geo. w. Del
linger, and a dozen others.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-10
Woman,s Teuacitx of Life.

1t appears from the gathered statis-
ties of the world that women have a
greater tenacity OF life than men. Ma
ture worships the female in oil its va
ricties. Among insects the male per-
ishes at a relatively early period. In
plants tho selninate blossoms die ear
licst, and are produced in the weaker
linbs. Female quadropeds have more
endurance than males. In tho human
race, despite the intellectual and physi-
cal strength of the man, the woman en-
durcs longest. and will bear pain to
witch the strong man succnmbs. Zy-
mo:ir Diseases are more fatal to males,
and more male children die than females
Dcv"r:sn asserts that the proportion
dyi:" sitdcnlv is about 100 women to
TSj men; 1,O2O men IN tho United
States, in 1870, committed suicide to
2s5' women. 1ntcmperance apoplexy,
gn'' hvdroccpha!ns, affections of
t,i., ,.nart or liver, srrofula, paralysis,
are far more fatal to males than females.
Pulmonary consumption, on the other
hand, is more deadly to the latter. Fe-
males in the cities are more prone to
consumption than in the country. All
old countries not disturbed by emigra-
tion have majority of females in the
population. In royal families the sta
tistics show more daughters than sons.
The Hebrew woman II exceptionally
lonS-livcl. The married state is favor
able to prolongation to life among wo-
:lcn. Er. IIonsh remarks that there are
from two to six per cent. more males
born than females, yet there is moro
than sy per cent. excess of females in
the living popnation. From which sta
tistics "" conclude that all women who
can possibly obtain one of these rapidly
departing ,ncn ought to marry, and that,
as men arc likely to become so very
scarce, they cannot be sufficiently priced
bv tho other scX.--Modern Age,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-10
crlmlna, Calendar.

A great sensation is caused at Mime.
apolis by the raiding by daylight OF two
OF the most notorious gambling places in
the city.
The body Of man named Weber OF Mil.
waukee was iound in n marsh near Brook
6eld, Wis. with a bullet hole through his
head. Probable suicide.
AT Huntingdon. Pa, three masked men
entered the hut OF Henry Merritts, an aged
which was secreted about the premises and
robbed him.
At Milwaukee, Fedora MUIR, an unmar.
ried woman, gave birth to child. She al.
leges that her brother. Henry MUIR, aged
26. q molder, is the father Of the infant,
and that he accomplished her ruin by
drugging her.
At Chicago, Billy Hayes, a young thief,
was sentenced to twenty years imprison.
ment in the penitentiary ior the killing OF
John Watts, similar character, during .
quarrel about q woman on the night Of
Jan. 25. 1887.
Hart, who killed the man named Pitts in
Boulder county, Mont. two years ago, and
who wax convicted on q trial in Helena some
two months since. and appalled,. must
hang. The supreme bench has denied his
appeal. and the cuIprit will hang Feb. 10.
The only resort left 10 the supreme court
Of the United States and executive elem.
ency.
Miss Harriet E. Coffin. the alleged insane
woman who became infatuated with the
/ New York actor. Kyrle Bellew, and now
Nthrsatens his life. 10 still at large. with no
money and . big pistol. Her relatives
bnd her guardian are now thoroughly
aarmed. and are doing oil in their power
to have her arrssted and examined - to
her insanity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-10
BISHOP IRELAND.
Other Promotions and changes In
the Catholic Church,

The correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun
at Rome writes: "a number Of important
changes in connection with the government
oi the Catholic church in the United States
are conte mplated. Though nothing has
been formulated yet, it is agreed upon in
ecclesastical circles that Archbishop
williams OF Boston will lie made
cardinal at n consistory in March. The
vacant rchbishopric OF New Orleans is set
down generally to Rev. p. l.. chappelle, of
st. Matthews church, Washington, ID. G.,
though few think Bishop Janssens OF
Natchez mny be the one promoted. Bishop
lrela nd OF st. Paul will be IN archbishop
much sooner than was expected.
Before the end OF spring the
Pope will decree division OF the archdio.
cese OF Milwaukee. which has grown IL.
most too large for one prelate to govern,
and erect division OF it into an arclibish.
opric, at the head OF which, I,ishop Ire.
land will go. As soon as the resignation OF
Bishop keane OF Richmond, which is now
in the vatican. il accepted, to allow him of.
fically to assume his duties as rector OF
the proposed Aineri can university. Rev.
Or. O'Connell rector OF the American COL
lege in this city. will he made his successor.
Dr. OConnell is at present secretary at
Rome Tor the American bishop. 1t is in.
tended to relieve him OF the sccretaryship
and transfer its cares to Rev. DR.. Farrelly
ot New York, who has taken up his
quarters at the American college," The
correspondent. declares, on the authority
OF member OF the papal household, that
the pope will pay no attention to the jeal.
ousy otthe German priest stlood in America.
oil Irish influence in the church; that he will
only recognize American citizens on this
side OF the water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-10
Destructive Fire in Now York o,.y.

New York has recently had it's first great
fire in years when IL hi. hole WAS burned in
Il big block in the Wholesale section ri the
city. and property worth Sl,4o0,ooo was
destroyed. Tho omnouS signal known as
three skies, which summons nearly
every engine company in the city, called
many iiremen to the Broadway
block, between Prince aud Spring streets.
a big fire that started in the base.
ment OF the Gve.story double building, Nos
$40 and Dol Broadway, spread TO tho nd
joining building north and south. and Ia ID
them all to in ruins. The building had OK.
tended through the block to Mercer street,
solidly covering a plot OF ground lOOx2OO
feet. a heap Of ashes. bricks and broken
iron.smokins ot,cover,si the same ground
before noon, every part Of the building
having been demolished. Property worth
about 81 800 900 was destroyed by the
fire, and one brave fireman sustained fatal
injuries.
The burned buildings can he replaced for
$500, 900. and the damaged buildings can
be repaired for $50. 900. This makes the
total loss about Sl.iOO,O 900.
The insurance runs up into the millions
as follows: Louis Mctz,cr X Co.. SIS. 500:
Mitchell ,S Picard. $27,75o; Belt. Son x
Co., Sl42,30V; the building. No. :1:i3
broadway, owned by the estate OF J. ".
Beckman, sGO,O0O; Nos. 5i3 and sol,
owned by Hiram Sibley. Sl35,OO0.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-10
General Na,xa lfann.

SSssSs N0Wo sk0uuV0s
Mrs. Ike Morehouse Of Butte, Mont, sues
ner wealthy husband for divorce, alleging
most inhuman treatment.
Indians on the Sisseton Agency are al.
most destitute and great suffering is likely
unless assistance is given.
John L. Sullivan offers to defeat Smith
IN ak rounds with small gloves for forfeit
f2OO, Smith to lose nothing Indicated.
The eleventh district republican con.
eress convention in Michigan norninates
At Cleveland, Ohio. the trustees Of Adel.
bert college decided to refuse admission to
women after the close Of the present year
a ladies annex is talked Of.
Sir John Pender saws the report that
the Direct United States Cable Campany
ID about to raise its tariffs from 12 cents
to 20 cents per word, is untrue.
John L. Sullivan offers TO deposit 91Oo
a. once to bind q match with Jem Smith,
the money to I've forfeited in case Sullivan
10 beaten in his fight with Mitchell.
The assignment OF Gregg & Co.. manu-.
lecturers oil agricultural Implements. Of
Trumansburg, n. y, il recorded, This
~eli-known firm had it's principal branch
offices at Morristown. Tcnn.. Madison Wis.,,
Kansas City. Mo-. Rutland VT, Winter.
port Me-. and jackson, Mich.
The seventh annual reunion and dinner
OF the Dartmoth Alumni Association oi
the Northwest took place in the ladies'
ordinary Of the Ryan hotel. St. Paul. A
large number Of the members OF the us.
ISOLATION participated in the celebration,
and enjoyed themselves as only old college
men can on an occasion Of the kind.
y. A. Secombe was elected president for
the ensuing term, Il. c. Haywood. first
wee; Ed Barnham, second vice; II. w.
Young, second vice; II. l.. Moore, secretary.
and H. H. McIntire. treasurer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-10
Man of Many wixea

In the Ramsey county district court o,
st. Paul, Lille b. Wilkins brought suit for
divorce from her husband, John r. vii.
kins. and "therby hangs tale" At the
town ofFagundas. Pa, Oct. 20. 1870, the
plaintiff claims that she and defendant
were united in marriage by Rev. p.
P. Pinney. She is thirty.two years
Of age md he is thirty.six, and for
seventeen years they lived n
peaceful married life. to oil Appearances
at least not a cloud OF suspicion crossed
the wife's mind until last october. when
there was startling icnouenent. In her
complaint the plaintiff alleges that on May
z, 1887. her husband SO far forgot his
marriage VOWS as to contract a pretended
marriage with one Emma Stetson. with
whom he lived; that shortly afterwards
he contracted another marriage with
ono Kate Fox, with whom hs also lived.
having married her under the
name OF Frank French, and that he also
contracted a union with young lady
named Matte Bowles with whom he also
lived. She was not aware OF these rela.
tions with other women until after his dc.
sertion, which occurred on Oct. 81, 1887,
Since that tims the npaina mt alleges that
he has been living with the women Stetson
at Cleveland, Ohio. On these grounds sht
asks for divorce.