davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

pound OF raisins," said his mother. adding
rs she gave him the basket and some money;
% Now, don't be gone long I'm making
something good for supper, and want these
things as soon as possible"
About ten minutes after Neddie had gone
Uncle Alex started 10 the post-office. When
he reached the little brook which had 70 be
crossed 10 get 70 the village, he cav Neddie
standing on the bridge throwing pebbles In
the water.
"Hello, Neddicl" he said, 81 thought you
were on duty
"No, sir" replied the boy, looking up in
surprise; 'we're not playing soldier any
more. Mamma sent me on an errand."
"Did she send you here 10 throw pebbles
IN the brookw
"No, sir; she sent me to the store for
something"
~ thought heard her giving you a COM
mission which was 20 be executed with
promptness and dispatch, and knowing you
| TO be q soldierly little fellow. who could not
be tempted away from duty a moment,
wondered, rather, 10 see you standing
here,n and Uncle Alex stroked his whiskers
meditativeiy and knit his brows as though
he were trying 10 study the matter out.
| Heddle, with puzzled expression, looked
steadily into his uncle's face for moment
or two, and then, turning toward the vii
/ lage, was of like a fash.
| Uncle Alex was standing on the post
ofice steps reading letter when he hap
pened 70 sec Neddie coming out Of tho
1 grocery store with his basket and walk
4 rapidly homeward. Sone little boys on the
other side Of the street also sped him and,
! running over, surrounded him, egidcntly
wanting him 10 stop with them a little
while, but he, though in very good.na-
i tured way, declined their invitations and
kept on his way. He realized that he was
! on duty--EGriu IletD
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
por,unste ml.. PIorenee Rs,ard.

Miss Florence Bayard was quite fortu-
nate last week in carrying off prizes,
winning first prizes herself Mt the tennis
tournament, and her dog, Derry, bring
ing home third prize to his mistress
from the dog show. Miss Bayard's sue
cess is the more remarkable since she
has been devoted to tennis but short
time. In addition to Derry. Miss
Bayard owns another pet dog which il
take fair part Of his time and means to
professional dog stealers. Washington
Post.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
THE ONE IN THE MIDDLE

Eve very plump birds met one pleasant
spring day,
and seated themselves in row on a rail;
The two biggest sat with their backs turned
this way,
And straight as an arrow hung each little
tail.
Thea four OF them nerrily sang; Summers
coming,
And soon we shah hear the brown honey bees
humming,
And see brightest sunshine-ohi hey. diddle.
diddle.h
"Exeept when II rains" said the ono in tho
middle.
"And there wiz be roses red, yellow and
pink
Song the four in chorus once more; and
tho rll
wnl give us the sweetest of water 20 drink
And grass-seed be plenty in held and on
hill,
And host OF our kindred their way will DO
wuging
Toward our Zone, all the news OF the sunny
South bringing
and ven feast them on berres-ohl hey,
diddle, diddief'
Some berries are poison" said tie one in the
middle.
Then "Don't be so eroSs," said the four,
eoaxingly,
As they looked kindly ather, ''ior certainly.
dear,
There "a not the least reason that GUM you
should be
When tho tlms that we've wished for all
winter Is here.
Come. be happy and gay and cease trouble 70
borrow,
Take good care Of to-day-hope the best for
tomorrow
And Join IN ou= siBglng-ohi hey. diddle.
diddle"
.Iusa't, and that's Dat" said tho oae in the
middle.
--Rargdrg Eytiagc. n VIDE AuoaLA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

A MEDICAL opinion is, that II cousump-
tion were oradicated from cattle, il would
soon. disappear from tho human race. Five
per cent OF English cattle have tubercu-
losis, and twenty per cent OF somc Jersey
herds OF the United States are SAID to DO
nnRctad.
pANp is best in wot weather and clay Is
best in dry weather. Tho man who first
noticed this and put his discovery into prao-
tice by putting sand on clay and clay on
sand was the first scientific road-mcnder.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

The science OF surgery has made such
wonderful progress in modern times, that
the most Intricate and delicate operations
are now undertaken and carried to a sue
cessful issue. There are now several well
authenticated cases of what Is known az
pneumotony, that is TO say, the removal
Of diseased portions OF the lungs in cases
OF consumption. While, however, this del
icate operation has sometimes been sue
cessfully performed. the risks attending 1t
are 30 great, and the chances Of recovery
30 slight, that IL is seldom resorted to
The safest plan IN eonsnmptige cases Is "a
use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
This will always cure the disease in ia
earlier stages, thoroughly arresting The
raYages OF the terrible malaaly, by remov
ing tie cause and healing the lungs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
Noble Ambition.

Jimson-My ambition in life, weatherby,
Is TO be out OF debt. ! look forward TO the
time when l can proudly beat my breast
and say aloud: "John Ezekiel Jimson owes
no man a nickclir
weatherby (pufing his cigarl-That's q
noble ambition, old man, and worthy Of no
spect.
ayes, indeed, and propose to- Oh, D.
the way, Wcatherby, wish you would le'
mo have two dollars until day after to-nlor
morrow at half.past twelven-7crds SQt
tnpa.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Yes; shall break the engagement" she
said. folding her arms and looking defiant;
1T il really too much trouble to converse
with him; he's as deal as post, and talks
like he had a mouthiul OF mush. Besides,
the way he hawks and splits lie disgusting"
Don't break the engagement for that; tell
him TO take DIR. sAge's Catarrh Remedy.
II will cure him completely" well, III
tell him. do hate 10 break it Of for in
all other respects he's quite too charm
ing" or course IL cured his catarrh.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Dan, IL some
thing tina; may inter
est yon," said Farm
or Bro wn, as b Q
handed the boy .
bulky letter
I" Tho postmas ter
missed his ~ ark
there, sure" said
Dan, CHANGING NJ the
untouched stamp.
" That viii send 4
letter TO your mother,
Dan, and not mako
you amy poorer,
either" nnsw c re d
the farmer
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

" . Company are nov settling n Toe. bot.
90 Fikh Mnxgs Syrup az tho druggists f,
! Il wisls frs or Hoda -atrr makes seventy
., iaif tnnsisieFs ~ MoIir equal 60 their
tx, Noe 9seFy oVeFNGrkrd servant
nllIl glfl can grt its remarkable sus.
! aans powers 81 cost 81 three cents per
b " esssi Ansp IL No without moro harm
L irnm bsesstsAk II IL the rishgst and
.tin luNtiops d7snk on tho market. Tho
!. Il label tails you hos 70 mix Il. The
! hats - y i = harmless aa Cruel, aud
aims 40 alcohol.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
1, M

f4z N&fM#E fkNF III Ahff en- ~ ~
mas hafn III Van BuTen, OnondaRa
80 T.. Jan. lNib, 1872. After an edueA-
~ ~ DIR. Mslxhs's Academy AZ Elbrilge,
L AZ le0sgrtnR the unsmith's trade At Mem
r.. he gent vest for i've years In
returned 20 Rochester a. General
ltsa of tho MosleF Stfes Of Cincinnati, D.,
z A Y san yrafs waa The most successful safe
/ I, in the counlFr, aud amAssed a fortune
1Hz9 he nas frustrated by severe dis
Tile best plsy scIans gave him no hope
lena .5verv. gKw&N al this time that he used
s \ ! now kn0nn as Warmers safe cure aud
4llg feat8ged 70 health thereby. Real
sAsshaa the world needed such a specific
fney dssssss. be made vow when sieF
~. ii cured him be would spend his days
tninK It's fneflta 10 the world. On bis
ss4sss az began at once its manufacture,
Il, AfdHr there arn seven laboratories a nd
Aueh houses 10 seven different quarters
globe. In 1888, the Warner AstrOno
saEs Oaasrs y al0xY erected aud endowed b.
|sEas aFner. wma eompleled Al an estimatsd
l. =, - IL N43 301. Ii Is located on East
/. h. and il kas nnest private AstrOuomi-
Ft4aKxAtnxY ia the world. The telescope
fA.uA Slnee 1879, astronomical priEss
st4 eztsuf u 5000 have been awarded By
y. asnsr Tor seientihe discovery. In 1882
ts elected q member u tho American
&c 4ak,un fer the Advancement OF Science.
/ N rs I'll Ill Wernar & Co, put Warmers
ANEHt MtH2A Al4N AtAatAEtN aN- tA 800
sfaa asnN Cabin Remedies, designed 10
i@ diseases fpF whieh Warmers Safe Rene
IA re n0s sueesnes,
- safe Remedies building on y. ST. Paul
=. iEh fgs four ana quarter acres Of nOor-
$50 0sa of she NOT imposing structures Of
I'D Ia the wDffd. Iu 1851 II. III. Warner
=, =. IN unanimously elected President Of the
y Ak@v GlsasmsAar OF Commerce, q eompli.
- ghat the e5fy and ali who knew Tim con.
~ { mas innre than well deserved. His ia.
Ia al address 10 fhat Chamber Wss hoiAble
!. radical wlnma aud thorough. going sen-
'sczsssnsnAaiiohk
atefe AAoat ssx fssl high, has iron gray hair,
|sR &ild phyeiaus, y q Insn Of great energy,
n. Vi omw OF she nlosI thorough. going aud
Il. sspsfissd sisisshs OF Rochester
Wn alien sxsRds Ibs It-.v-ss.
Ale Allen, fwenty two months old
ndiug Ii khn door looking towards
aetavn sky anOnt sunset. some
h Fatsrmcss hia Attention. "Up.R.dRr,
" avs, pointing to the nearly full
PapA'a money dolder" IDOL
A few minute later he secs tn,
d lie cars slnoke" il his verdict
| 4 old him fha moon aud clouds wer,
a. sky. Next morning he went ont
I 10 them As Soon as breakfast WA
- he conld see neither and lie says
ggenc. ~ Babyhooj.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
EIEyyTIHSIiY5IEE1I.TITTIJ
~ S11S N:SSssH : YzN1E IN u 5SH

To HoiiSeleeeJ,eT;S and
Formers. --Itis impor-
tant that the Soda you
use should be White and
Pure same as all similar
substances used for
food. TO insure OBJ
tanning only the Arm q
Hammer brand Soda.
bay IL in pound or
half pound" cartoons,
which bear our name
and trademark, as in.
ferior goods are some
timesgnbstituted for the
"Arln 4 Hammer" brand
when bought in bulk
Parties using Baking
Powder should remem.
Der that its sole rising
property consists OF hi.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Every one should have practical bus
mess education. Many of our boys APP
preciate this and are taking a course at
Elliott's Business College, Burlington,
Iowa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Speaker Carlisle's wife is Eve feet mine
inches tall.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Don't monkey with a pole-cat, II you
do the chances are you'd get skunked,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Ex.President Hayes is teaching one Of
his sons the trade 81 carpeDtering.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

The farms OF the United States are val
uvd at $40, 600, 0Oo, 900.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

The man who says II cant'is in want oil
some support to lean upon.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
CAN'T AFFORD 1T.

uow Dan Gained = Great Victory by
obsyInK the Voice OF IIis Conscience.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
WORTH KNoWINc.

A Cincinnati boy has eyes which can sc
in the dark as well as the light.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Connecticut claims parrot sixty years
old.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Mary w. Whipple succeeds Maria Mitch
ell as professor OF astronomy at Vassar.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

". ". IN tire only Blood Punncr that
- posstlre and permanent cure OF alt
4 Diseases for females. troubled vita
flal naenefymmAion. ovarian tnmora, uterine
rN and elsfppie troubles, its ActioR ia
81 and eiEeetual one ti.p0 bottle Will
lnca anyone 6 bottles e5ol All Drug
4 Blood HaiA Co. Atlanta. Ca.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

be wiling Dispose ofin buk eea Nsttcn 81 their ccs
10 any eapahls ofrssehAss largely, searh,
trsulng IN ehtaaln9 the eHre stock % SILK and
satin Ribbon Remnants 81 several % the lnrrcpt OF
these houses he pstst the ansst goods These geds may
bsde0sndsd sHreerae snynx TO be found eHcept
rrcet ncthins ksh knen. gana ksneft Ger all the
lhics beanin elssant shses Fseds absolutely free We
expended thousands q dsass IN th dseioH, and
nsf mensey varied, and selnplets ofb
bows coneyahs shade and wdh aud all o. excellent
quality, adapted Zoe nsckeer besnet pngs hat trimmings,
ha scsr, drcsa tfirnnsts, SIN suilt setk et etc Some
q tcso remaane nes yards and upwsrds IN ieuEh
Though rnnHsnts alAe paseAs and late stes and
be depended ss bssasl rnsd fssionahle and ee
AasortnacnG Of these elegant ribbons Free
The Practical hoUs@keePer mud Ladies'
rtrrslic Conpnntons p~eiiahsd mcnthg byas, isae-
kncWF by those eenpsts % ladge % be the beat pes
odca the kad In the wefid. vey ls and handsoEney n
lustraid oulAr ce - eta Psryear Send IS cents and We
viii sepd 70 es trial yeeF, ard viii also ssnd Tree
hes cfths rbhcnsI sah.Svslsas ard boxes. 05 sts,
aont r en- Aasnds jca YOU thtyhy get
a Asshscptens and beasa fer say 81, do q "a s
initiates HE above oner h hasss this Oct hose no rad
tb piosal rcfed %, 81 ens yssg want netarr and
s the m price for l 4 q amer years, and rvt now,
We nmaka ehia IN order 70
asa pahsssthera, who, not hut neAt
va heeafteH skAn reward us with pEctt be-
sf sie majority % then WIN wish 70 their snbscp
uo. al will dosc The ma@sy requea bat small fraction
snoiI resentment iafsef Khbeaa bargain s,rr
knospg viii not my sppsseaa,s "a usf amer you ALL
delivery rsunteed, heasy rsfanded any per-
fN sahrd. nget cot ths eel send ones prub-
aply " wen appear seain. AAArxia,
"A. AALLkTr Co, PuntssmxhA, PORTLAND, hAIM&
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
A BnecessfuI Man.
1he WArner finn

The Warner fam
ny originated In
England, John War.
ner, Bis hop OF
Rochester IN the
seventeenth cent
urY laing one OF
the most proInineut
members. Col. Seth
Warner OF Reyolu-
tionrrY fame IN this
county, ana Capt.
Seth Warner, a VAL
. ant man ia the
! war Of 1872, and
eight distinguished
physicians, mark
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

The worst Scald or Burn can be cured with.
out scar II Coles CarboIisaIve is prompt
ly used. II instantly stops the pain. Sold BY
Druggists at IS and 80 cents.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

A frying basket OF galvanized wire is some
thing new.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

!. ssksr carllsls's vile /. Ave toet nine
y ~ tan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Sarah Bernhardt recently beat the bank
Monte Carlo TO the tune Of $1,000.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Mics Bayard, OF Baltimore, niece Of the
secretary Of state. IL six feet tall.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

yeu never maw aait.csllar vail, watch
grocer uae hla legs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

carbonate Of soda. One
teaspoon fulofths ~Arm
a HAmm er" brand Of
Soda mixed with sour
milk equals four tea
spoonfulG of the beat
Baking Powder. saving
twenty times its cost
besides being much
healthier. because il
does not contain any
injurious subs tancea,
such as alum. terra aba
etc, OF which many Bak-
ing Powders are made.
Dairymen and Farmers
shoulduse onlythe~Arm
4 Hammer" brand for
cleaning and keeping
Milk Pans Sweet and
Clean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
The Wisconsin G. A. r.. Camp.

Hot coffee and tea are furnished il
the rear of the hall, and farmers are in
vited to bring their lunch baskets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24

side conservative said he knew Sir John
had at last recognized that if Manitoba
must prosper he must change the whole
policy towards her. He further inti-
mated that if strong coalition govern
ment were formed, Sir John would i'm
mediately treat with it. He did not
think it necessary to cOalesce with any
men In the house at present. Some
outside conservatives might be taken in
who would be acceptable all around.
He did not think Sir John would con-
cede competing road to the boundary
at once, but would promise a still fur
ther reduction in freight rates, particu-
larly wheat rates, and in many other
ways, as it would get the province out
of the present difficulties. Sir John
would agree to abandon the monopoly
in 1891, but not any sooner. There is no
doubt that such suggestions as the
above have come from Ottawa, Judging
by the manner in which Sir Johns con-
tidential advisers here have been talk
ing lately. If Greenway gets his minis
ter returned, he is solid for long time.
He issued an address to his constituents
this morning, i'll which he foreshadowed
the revelations in regard to the acts of
the late government. He announces
the firm intention of the government to
build the Red river valley road to the
boundary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
A SCENE OF HORROR.
A Passenger Train on the
Delaware & Hudson Jumps
the Track,
Turns Several Somersaults
and Four Men Are
Killed.
The Cries Of the Injured
Men and Women
Frightful.
A Million and a Half Dollars
in Dress Goods
Burned.

Troy, n. Y, Jan. ga terrible
accident occurred this afternoon on the
Salem branch of the Delaware d Hud-
son railroad from the results of which
four men will probably die. Many
others are seriously injured. The ac-
cident occurred on curve about mile
west of Baskerville. between Shushane
and Salem. The train was fOrty-five
minutes late leaving Salem, and an at
tempt was being made to make up some
of this before reaching Eagle Bridge,
where it connects for the Troy. The
train was composed of the engine, one
baggage and mail car and two passen-
gers. AS it rounded the curve the
coach which was next to the last car of
train left the track and bumped over
the ties for about eight feet before
leaving the track altogether. This
it did in a wild series of
sOmersaults. turning over at least three
times before reaching the bottom. The
car behind followed and the scene was
one of horror, in which the frightful
cries of the injured women and men
were mingled with the crashing of
glass and timbers. In the car first men
toned were seated about sixteen passen-
gers. When the plunge occurred they
were all injured. David Owens, a West
ern Union lineman, was fatally injured.
The recovery of Conductor Charles
Frost is impossible, and Clark Rice, of
Cambridge, n. Y; Clarence Stoddard,
of Granville, and Martin II. Stevens.
of Shushane, are seriously and perhaps
fatally injured. John Ii. Shields, Miss
Annie Shields. Nellie Tierney and sew
eral others whose names are not ascer-
tanned, are seriously cut and bruised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
Senator Davis Yesterday In
E trOduced a Bill in the
Senate
For the Erection of a Public
Building in st. Paul to
Cost $1,2OO,OOO.
The Bill Indorsed by the Com
mittee on Public Buildings
and Grounds.
Northwestern Members Get in
Their Work in Great Shape
on Bills.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Da-
Wis introduced bill for the erec-
tion of public building at st. Paul,
limiting the cost of the building, in
Guiding heating and ventilating appar-
'atuS, elevators and modern improve
iments, to Sl,200,000, accompanied by a
report of the committee OH public build
ingS and grounds recommending the
passage of the bill. The lot of ground
for the erection of the building, given
by the city council of st. Paul last Feb
ruary, is the most desirable property in
the city, centrally located, with streets
on three sides and lots in the rear of
sufficient depth to make street of
ordinary width. 1t has frontage Oh
Rice park and depth of $50 feet. These
points were clearly set forth, and also
the value of the ground (S100,000) stated.
Milwaukee asks that exactly the same
sum be appropriated for her public
building without giving single inch of
ground. Omaha asks 81 100000, without
giving any ground. 1t is certain that
the st. Paul public building bill is al
ready assured.
Senator Davis also introduced the pc
tition of p. CudmOre and 15S others, citi-
Zens of Minnesota, asking congress to
amend the revenue laws by putting tea,
coffee, drugs and medicines Oh the free
list, and arguing that the excise OF rev.
enue laws should be Obliterated.
and that it would promote the
general welfare of the United
States to establish universal postal
treaty with Mexico, Central America
and South America, and recommending
that the president negotiate the long
pending treaty with Nicaragua for
Ship canal and promulgate anew the
Monroe doctrine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
NATIONAL ELECTIONS.
A Bill to Regulate the Election of
Members of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Chandler's bill introduced to-day to
regulate national elections has refer
ence only to elections of members of
congress. 1t grants to the circuit and
district courts power by writs of man
damus and prohibition which may be
directed when necessary to any officer
of a state to compel an enforcement of
the laws with reference to the election
of congressman and to prevent the
issuance of any certificate of election
where the election has been conducted
illegally or the apparent result pro-
cured by fraud. Whenever the laws of
the state require any person to appoint
suitable persons to hold congressional
elections and the persons so appointed
cannot read nor write, or have at any
election, state or national, been guilty
of any illegal practices, it is made the
duty of the court, OH the sworn petition
of any person setting out these facts,
to hear the case, and if the allegations
are fOnnd to be true, to issue prOhibl-
ton to prevent the appointment of the
unsuitable person or persons, 1t also
directs that if after any election for
representative in congress a petition
shall be filed in the circuit or district
court alleging a violation of the state
election laws, or that the result was
procured by fraud or intimidation, it
shall be the duty of the court to issue a
restraining order to prevent the state
authorities from issuing any certificate
of election and the clerk of the house
from placing the name of the person
claimed to be elected upon the rolls of
the house, The case shall then be
heard and if the allegations against the
validity of the election are found to be
true, the restraining order shall con-
tinue in force until the case is decided
by the house of representatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
NAUGHTY STORIES.
Hard Stories Being Circulated
About Rev. Van Buskirk.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-The pub
lished denial of Rev. Mr.. Van Buskirk.
pastor of the Third Christian church of
this city, regarding the relations exist
ing between him and Mrs. Martz. the
wife of brother minister, has led to
some sensational developments. 1t is
now claimed that confession, signed
by Van Buskirk, is in the possession of
the prosecuting witness. 1t is stated that
a member of the church had arranged
an Interview, to which there were two
witnesses concealed in a aIcOve. Tho
ultimatum of resigning his charge and
leaving the city. or of instant expesare,
was then presented to Van Buskirk,
who, it is said, confessed his sin, begged
not to be exposed, and promised to re-
sign and leave the city. He also. it is
alleged, signed confession. Had Van
Buskirk resigned, according to promise,
the confession would probably have
never been mentioned by any of the
parties, but the gentlemen who make
the charges are determined now to press
them to thorough investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-24
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 2S.-Following
are the entries for to-morrOw's races:
First race, half mile-Ruffiana, SS;
June Bug, 9S; FanchOn, 109; Gray Fox,
50; Paganini, Sc.
Second race, five furlongs-Trouble,
1O6; Archbishop, 113; Henry Hardy,
liz; Avery, 101; Little Trumpet, 1O5;
COmedie, 1902.
Third race, six furlongs-Trance, 80;
Festus, 103; Overton, "a; Sam Wharton,
50; Black knight, "a; Frank Clapp, 10Y
Jim Jordan, 10S.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap
Valentine, LOG: Jim Williams, 96;
Kensington, 90; Probus, 80; Phil Lewis,
80; LOttie Wall, 80; Forest King, 80.
The track is somewhat heavy tonight.
There will be four days racing a week
when the weather permits.