davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-07-18

Mertelappen paa 9ere5 &lao be
tegner peo bet Sal, Tom itaar lensf
tilbpire, bet geumer al 8labet, til
builfet Der er betalt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-07-18

at ri maa piie &ierlisbeb os Dperz
berenbeb mob BEN; men ct bet aierz
1i9beb, ri niier imoo benz, naar ri be-
itprfer cem oeres @pnber? @r bet
&iarli9beo. ri bepiler mob benz, naar
ri tiQaber andre at sipre beres Nr>
beibe? 9oorlebes itaar bet til i
Samfnnbet? TIMBER Sonosiniamlinz
gen itior babbe ri en- Tonbsuolenbins,
lom giorbe alt fit til at faa benz.
Saar bar ri bapt 81 o9 ingen tan
ii9e anoet, enb at be ale fare parligen
frem, men bpao bar bet fru9tet olli=
sepel. Meoens bisie bar bapt fine
maseli9e Sage os labet bele 6onos>
iniam1insen BABE en- COB Sag, iaa
bar man paa andre @teber anltren9t
fig af pberite &refter, ia, enoos lanst
eper &refterne, iom til @r. en- &reit
ube 9atota (bans Napn pil leg
fortie) baooe sipet en- 9tote for 500
til Son0et. !9an tunoe lite betale
benz, men oa ber ioa blep en np Snoz
iamlins, tantte ban: rSe9 bialp mig
fpr uoen 5eit os 8usgp, leg sipr bet
enbnu", og iaa iolste ban Soften os
8u99Den o9 betalte fin Neote p9 sap
enbos en np Note paa $50 til ssonoet.
@aaoant er fanife eneitaaenoe, men
bog alltsepel ianbt. Set er at pue en-
pirtelis 5ribeo, og ber er oslaa Sri
beben forbunoen meo en- ianb &ier=
lisbeb for @asen-
Man bar o9iaa paa1taaet ber ibas,
at ct 1aabant @fribt pilbe binore Sor=
eninssiasen; men leg mener nei. g&et-
op btsie 3tng bar sioet &onferentien
ben Nstel1e, ben MI bar blanbt be an
ore @amfunb; os at 6oreninssiasen
iaa lanst fra at ftaoes beraf, meset
mere er netop fremitDnoet peo bette
Mrbeibe. @uem pi:be babe taset mo-
gen Motits af &onferentien, ON ben
MI bar, bpab ben bar for en- bel Iar
tilba9e? Mei, bet ct netop bette, iom
er bet ensentlise 5oreningsar'
beibe. at ri ftiaer / pore @ebbrpoers
glgtelie, mebens ri 1elu eoer bort
8rBb bort Mniistes @peb. Men
lab in9en binbre os / bort Mrbeioe.
Sen iom lite pil arbei be meb. bar us=
iaa fin Gribeb til at 1abe bet pere,
men ben, iom pil arbeibe, maa
bape i'm Sri9eo til at arbeioe uben
8inber.
Manse Ealere bapbe MI inbmelt
fig, ps ba Eiben par lanst fremltr re-
ben blep bet beluttet, at Eiben for
bper Galer blep inbitrentet til 3 Mi=
nutter.
0fbp: &an lite ahbet ene 9aa
imoo ben forrise Ealer, oa Der er
mango 9ilfeloer, buor 5orllaset
11mulist fan prattiieres. Ser bar
nepnt, at Misfiousfasiens Snotesz
ter fibite Mar bar $4,000, men at oer
bog paa famine Eio par mango Me>
ni9beoer, iom transte til 11nberitpt>
telie? &oorlebes funoe oisie anoet
exb pesre fig for at iamle 6ono?
@fal be iaa mite fin &reit, foroi be
lite fan iamle Sono, enbos &refen er
l1nnet al Misiionsfasien. @ller ON
be f,nbe betale &refen fin, men
bolot paa meb at bp99e fig &irte, iaa
be life funbe fannie Sono, ifuloe iaa
Breiten tases fra benz, naar be enbez
lig fit fig &irfe? Yaa ben anoen @i=
be er Der inteti sSorilaset, ON bnao
man pil si1re meo be Menisbeoer,
iom loper at pere meb, men itte bolz
Der, bpao be louer.
(Sort1ettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-07-18

Sra @innipes mebbeles, at af nj
Mano, iom 5reoas ftulbe iette oper
8om &iper, brutnebe 1er. Sire al
Dis@e bar Sfanoinaper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
OBITUARY..
Ghe 0tarbets.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

Butter was quoted at Vergennes, saturday,
at l6 l9c. y b for selections 2Oc; eggs l2c T.
dozen; chickens II l3c h; fowls, 10 a l2c ~
b; beans, Sl.75d $40 bush; potatoes go 6jc
bushel; maple sugar, ! l0c y Ii; beet,
&c " ID; VEAL w. to &c y h; pork, ga
&c y n; hay at 81 to s1l Y ton.
Prices of butter at Waterbury, Monday,
were IL 20c by the tub; five-pound boxes,
20 a 23c; eggs 13c y doz live hogs SC y pound /;
oats, soc per bushel; corn, &c y bushel; corn
meal, sl4o v 100 MS; potatoes, 81 per bushel
strawDerries, 23c quart.
BOSTON PRODUCE
The butter market has taken decided
downward turn. Receipts last week run up to
over 10000 packages, and rs this was little
more than could easily be disposed of receiv-
ers found 1t necessary to give way on prices
and tor several days past buyers have had
pretty much their own way. This is no more
than was expected whenever supplies began
to accumulate, and nobody will be surprised
to see steady decline till bottom has been
touched. On Monday the finest makes of
Northern creamery brought 23c, but pc was
an extreme price Tuesday. This shows a loss
OF to &c for the week. Dairy butter has been
selling almost as high as creamery. The quail
ity OF the receipts last week was very good
and it will probably be better this week,
Finest Vermont lots brought % to 23c and New
York 20 to &c, but in the present condition OF
the market ii is not safe to count on more
than zoe the last OF the week
sales of Vermont small pea beans, which are
very scarce, have been at 500 to $40 and
choice California mt S2.95 to 80 per Dushel.
Large pea are not saable in round lots at over
S2:S5, but some are held little higher.
The egg market maintains strong and ac-
tive tone. Eastern extras command IL TO lGlsc.
Potatoes have ruled in buyers favor, and IS
to 1Sc is top quotation tor the best Eastern
rose. Other varieties range from 60 to 75c per
bushel. New potatoes from the South are get
ting more plentiful, and few days OF dry
weather will largely increase the supplies.
For choice grades of hay there continues to
be good demand and sales have been made
at $3.50 to $3.50 per ton. Occasional fancy
cars run up to $50. Fair to good rule at SIS to
81 per ton. Rye straw has advanced "A little,
and S24 to S2450 per ton can be obtained for
choice. Both hay and straw hold strong po-
s5tion. All kinds OF feed command good
prices
The demand for grass seed has been light,
and the active season is about over. Glover
is steady at "a to SC per pound, timothy at
S2s0 to $3.50 per bushel and red top at S21O to
240 per sack.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
Why MEN DRINK.

That wonderful humorist. Tom Hood,
once remarked "There are five reasons
why men drink! Good wine: friend
because they are dry; or at least they may
be bye and bye; or any other reason
why" The last is perhaps the most COM
mon reason. James Parton once headed an
article "Will the coming man drink" but
as he failed to answer the query we will
express decided opinion; that. until the
coming man learns to prize home, social
family ties above all others, will he learn
not to abuse his own organism. In March
last writer in the Medical Age" made
some practical remarks upon this subject,
and offered timely hint which prohibi-
ton advocates would do well to note.
He says: "As long as the Imperfect
tons of humanity remain untitled to its
surroundings and conditions, so long evil
and misery will continue, and men seek
refuge in strong drink. Increase the sum
of human happiness by whatever means
possible. lessen the burdens and anchor
ate the woes of mankind, remove hunger,
disease and pain by better physical and
moral education and you will have pluck
ed out the fangs of that dire monster
intemperance.
Among the worst morbid conditions re,
sulllIlS IRON lIle use vi ALCOHOLIC liquors,
as well as from improper food and Gus.
toms of eating, are inflammation of the
stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys and
brain.
1t matters not in what part of the body
Inflammation exists, or howsevere it may
be, whether it takes the form of gastric
inflammation, in dyspepsia, or as in bron
chitis, catarrh, hay fever, pneumonia
rheumatism, or as in common cuts and
bruises, Johnson's Anodyne Linimen
will conquer it, relieve the pain and prove
to you that it is indeed an anodyne Of
mighty power, and unlike all others. a:
it is for internal as well as external use.
A good Baptist deacon told us not long
since that she had known Johnson's Lini
ment for sixty years, and had used it il
his family for over forty years" |. S
johnson & Co., Boston, Mass, will sent
any person an instructive pamphlet free
telling all about this valuable household
remedy, and how to use it economically
One teaspoonful properly used is worth
whole bottle used as some people use it.
-Adr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
THE ADDISON COUNTY CONFERENCE OF
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.

hepOrlcu 1Or tne hEGlSIEh'I
The Addison County conference held
its sessions with the church in Vergennes,
May % and %, Rev. NJ. G. Stebbins,
moderator. Ten out of twelve churches
were represented. The condition of the
churches as reported is found to be about
as usual. New Haven and Vergennes
have each settled a pastor within the
year. Shoreham has extended call to
Rev. Geo. p. Byington to become its in
stalled pastor, and the church in Whiting
has entered into regular relations with
Rev. w. Nj. Mayhem, who has been serv-
ing it for several years. Considerable re-
ligious interest is now shown at Bridport.
The church in Cornwall has made extern
sive repairs upon its meeting house.
The topics discussed were "The Church
and Passionate - ''ro what extent are the
churches of this Conference discharging
their duty to the seven national benevo-
lent societies?' 1.-The Sunday school.
ID Should it be an organization distinct
from the church? (2) How can its meth
DDS be improved?" One service was de-
voted to each of these three subjects.
Much interest was shown. The convic-
ton of the conference seemed to be that
regular pastorates should be the rule, that
national benevolent societies ought to be
better supported, not neglecting or
sighting the work in our own State, and
that the Sunday-school should be identi-
cal with and hence supported and con-
trolled by the church. 1t was decided to
hold a semi-annual meeting in October
with the church in Shoreham. Rev. Nj.
c. Stebbns preached the conference SER
mon, which was followed by the Lords
sumner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Editor Register;-I see by your editorial
II last week that one of the officers to be
dominated at the coming county conven-
Jon is county commissioner. What we
Eant for the place, | apprehend, is "a
|horoughgoing temperance man and IA
|traightout Republican. Such an one is
|lr. :. b. NJ. Cowles of New Haven.
Ehom | will suggest for the place, be-
feving that he will do the work we'll.
Yours, TEMPERANCE REPUBLICAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01

England's defences: England, being a
|uin must be content to play the part of
peaceful commercial State
The Austrian government has adopted
The automatic Maxim gun, which is con-
|idered the finest in existence. Thirty of
Inc guns have been ordered to be DELIVER
kd Immediately to fortify Cracow and
przpmvsl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
RIDER HAooARp's LATEST.

Everything Written by Hnggnrd Is engerly
read. Each new story by this popular author
is declared by his admirers to surpass the
last. The story on which he has been AT work
tor months will be published exclusively in
the BosToN SUNDAY HERALD, commencing
next sunday, June 3.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
HNM'N S\GeN a Sishis is the be

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
|umption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
|old on a positive guarantee at 10c., SOC.
|IANAFORD'S PARK DRUG STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01

MN IF IF. the are s0s sa. 'aiass I1 '1 ss
alone on account of Dyspepsia Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on
positive guarantee at rs and so cents, by
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
BRIEF TELtGRAMS.

Sr LOUIS, October 13.-The Nandalia
freight house in East ST. Louis was
burned al 1870 o'clock. Fifteen freight
cars and 800 bales Of cotton were de-
stroyed.
MEXICO, Mo, October 13-Minnie
B0ged, aged years, was burned to death
Thursday night at her home, her dress
catching fire and the smoke sufTocating
her two baby sisters. The father was at
work and the mother at the ST. Louis
Exposition.
BRAINERD, MINI, October 13.-All
Northern Pacific yardmen went cut on a
strike this morning for an advance in
wages.
MASON CITY, IA, October 13-Perry
Welsh, agent of John Pauls lnmber
yard, at Britt, has disappeared after de-
frauding the company out Of quite a sum
of money.
VICKsBURG, Miss. October ia seri-
GUS slide in the river bank occurred here
Yesterday, resulting in the loss OF one life
and the destruction of considerable prop
erty.
Mr.. Thomas c. Weeks, who is to speak
at Old Market Hall next Tuesday night,
is one of the ablest and most popular
labor men in the United States. He is
said to be a fine speaker. The Hon
George d. Wise will also speak at the
same meeting
The Madison Ward Democratic Club
will have an important meeting to-mor-
row night In the Chancery Court room
in the City Hall Mr. Jackson Guy,
ward superintendent, will bring before
the club matter of great importance,
and a full attendance is requested. See
the notice elsewhere.
BIRMISGHAM, ALA, October 13.-At
BlOcton, twenty eight miles south of this
city, to-day 1000 miners employed by
the Cahaba Coal Mining Company went
out on a strike against proposed re-
duction of five cents per ton. The com
psny was paying fifty cents per ton for
mining, and to-day reduced the rate to
forty-hye cents. The strikers are quiet,
and no disturbance is feared.
RALEIGH, n C, October 13-Suit was
brought in the Superior Court of this
county to day by II. d. Robinson, late
manager Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Office in this city against the
Western Union Telegraph Company for
damages anu salary amounting TO $4,000.
Robinson was displaced some days since.
New YoEK, October ia petition
signed by 100 business men OF the city
asking Mayor Hewitt to allow the base
ball champ pionship pennant to fly from
the City Hall flag staff was submitted TO
the Mayor this morning, and his Honor
peremptorily refused to allow the ilag 10
be raised,
WAsnINGToN, October l3-The Grid
Iron Club to-day voted $50 TO be sub
scibed to the Edward Martin memorial
fund" which is being raised in Saysn-
nah. Ga, for the relief of the family of
the late Edward Martin, OF the Jackson
vile Times Union.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

BALTIMORE, October 13.-Between
400O and 5000 people witnessed the
launch of the new gunboat Petrel at the
ship yards Of the Columbian Iron Works
at Locust Point this afternoon. Secie-
tary Whitney was represented by Rear
Admiral Rogers. There were also present
Commodore Schley, Commodore Terry,
Naval Constructor Nixon. Naval Con-
strucior iliicAman, Rear Admiral Frank
lin and many other naval officers.
The Petrol started from the ways at
s.0g D. M. being ohristened by Miss Nir-
pinia Schley, daughter Of Commodore
Schley, by breaking a bottle OF cham
pagne over her bow Sac glided into the
Paiapsco gracefully amid the hooiing. OF
the whistles OF many tugs and excursion
boats.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
A MOURNFUL SCENE,
Funeral Ceremonies over Twensy-sesen
Mud Run Victims.


WIIKEsRABgE, PA, October i3'-Twen'
ty-seven victims Of the Mud Run disas-
ter were inferred in the little cemetery
a Pleasant Valley to-day The relailyes
and friends of the dead began 10 remove
The corpses from their late homes as early
as $50, and one by one they were con
veysd to the Catholic Church, A band
stationed near the church played fu-
neral dirge as the bodies arrived. "A
temporary platform had been erected IN
front Of the altar, and on this the collins
were placed The m0urners were sd-
mi,ted to the church first, and they soon
so filled the ediice that strangers had TO
be excluded
At the conclusion Of the mass the kev.
Father Kiernan preached touching
sermon which moved his auditors TO
tears After the services the funeral
procession was formed and began its
march to the cemetery. Ten thousand
people followed on foot There were
not sufficient horses and conveyances
and twenty of the bodies had TO be car.
ried on litters. Each family, relatives and
friends followed their own dead.
A STARTLING STATEMENT
WILKEsBARRE. October 13.-A start
ling statement was made by Charles NJ
Hahn, Of Kiddy street, this city, this af-
ternoon. He said he was on the train
that had crashed into the preceding one.
After it stopped he saw the brakeman,
Hannigan, beside the second car with
his lantern in his hand. He was the man
who had been sent back to flag the ap-
preaching train, but instead Of doing as
be was tod remained to talk with some
girls on the cars which were afterwards
wrecked Hahn made oath to this state
ment, and it is corroborated by others
who will appear before the coroner.
This relieves Engineer Cook from all
blame in the matter 1t is said Hanni-
gan will be arrested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
nran hnek. ON COTTON Bagsing.

WAsnINGrON. d. C., October l3-As-
sistsnt Secretary Maynard, in denying
an allowance of draw backs on jute GOV
ering OF cotton bagging after May 49,
1887, upon the petition of Muir Duck
worth * Co, Wilder q Co, and others
writes 70 the collector at Savannah, Ga.
as follows "The petitioners allege that
the omission of tie preliminary entries
resulted from their misc0nstruction OF
the law relating TO drawbacks on Jute
coverings on cotton exported since May
1887. You stated that the omission was
due solely to n misconception Of Depart
ment circular Ne jS, Of May 10Th, 1887
As said circular extends in unmistakable
language The regulations Of June 3, 1885
to bagging made in the United States
from imported jute and exported as GOV
ering of The cotton in bales, and as the
regulation so extended clearly requires
the preliminary entries, the omission OF
such entries on shipments made after the
date of the circular, in consequence OF a
misconstIuctiOn thereof by the would-be
claimants and not by the Collector OF
Customs, cannot, in the opinion of the
Department, be regarded as induced by
some action Of the Government within
the meaning OF the decision OF August
23i. 1881"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
sHELBY's BURsIED SHOW.
How the Animals Are Being Taken Care
of and Fed.

Judge Wexford sitting as Judge of the
Circuit Court Of HenrcO has been en-
gagged for several days past bearing the
claims of the various employees Of the de-
funct Shelby Circus and the various
creditors in this city whose claims re.
NAMED unsatisiied.
The case Of the employees against Yer.
non to whom all the property was decided
was given 20 a Jury who decided that the
deed from Shelby to Vernon was fraudu-
lent and made with intent TO hinder, de
lay and defraud the various creditors OF
the show.
Mr.. Edgar Allan made a motion to set
aside the verdict of the jury, which
motion the court took into adyisement.
Yesterday Judge Wellford oyerruled the
motion. This sends the case 20 the court
sitting in Chancery, and under this rule
II will be some time before the case will
be finally disposed of.
Yesterday the Judge indicated that to-
morrow morning he would sit and enter
DEGREES in chancery.
Sheriff Southwark in communication
with the TINES reporter yesterday said
that between tifty-fiye and sixty EN-
ployes Of the circus were being fed by
him under order of court.
Where do they sleep?" asked the re-
porter.
"They sleep most everywhere. A large
number sleep in the county Jail, others
sleep around among the different cheap
lodging houses, and about five or six sleep
in the cars at the Chesapeake x Ohio de
pot"
"Why don't all Of them sleep in these
cars -
"Well, ! will tell you; the cars became
lousy. and most of these unfortunates
would not sleep in them any longer
They preferred the roaming life"
Who owns the animals -
d" | tell you, they are leased % the Ex-
position, and are to be found there. The
EXPOSITION authorities feed them"
"What is the cost Of food for these
sixty men
twenty-five cents per day They get
good food-bresd and meat three times
a 3ay-much better than any jail gives to
prisoners"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
IMPRESSIVE Funeral OF
Victims OF the Lee
high Disaster.
PROBABLE EARLY ADJOURSMENT OF
CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, October l3.-Tbe CAPT
tol was almost deserted to-day. Neither
house of Congress was IN session and
none Of the committees assembled. II
was stated with some show OF authority
on the Senate side that The date OF ad-
iournmeni would be Saturday next and
that an adjournment resolution would
be brought in by some member OF the
Wavs and Mesns Committee carly next
wees. Senator Allison said this morn
ing that no understanding had been
reached, and IN fact that no conference
on Inc subject had been had He added
"At the rate at which Senators have been
leaving the city we will not have a
quorum here Monday" Gen. Clark, the
clerk Of the House, said to-day that no
meeting Of the Ways and Means Com
miitee had been held to consider the mat
ter Of adjournment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
Republican Monopolists Trying to Defeat
Mr.. Mills.

CmcAGO, October 13-A special from
Waco, Texas, to the Neecs says Judge
A. c. Prendergsst recently resigned the
chairmanship of the Democratic Congres-
sional Committee of this (Mr. Mills dis
trict, and declared for Jones, Mills op-
ponent. Yesterday he was nominated
for States Attorney by the Union Labor
party and will probably be elected.
Mills friends charge that Republican
doodle Is abroad in the district. They
claim. however, that Mills will be re-
elected by an overwhelming majority.
The weather throughout Indiana con-
tinues rainy and dissgreeabie
General Harrison will receive two large
delegations this evening-the German
American Club Of Chicago and the
Young Mems Republican Club OF Mil
Waukee