davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
Ayers Sar sapariIIa.

1t helped me so much that, since then.
It has been my medicine whenever |
have needed tonic or blood-purifier."
George w. Hendr!ck, Nashua, N IL.
Price u; six. a.. Worth % . bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
Wives and Daughters.

You have often seen them with pale faces poor ' ss..
tito hoad and back ache symptoms common y. naya
Fathers and mothers. lose no time IN securing y"
Kenncdy's Favorite Remedy. Of Rondou- W. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
GRATEFUL WOMAN

u.nx YEAR, from kidney and Gravel troubles Besides
raj other complaints to my I No sssa usns
medicines az home did me any good nnaiy pa,sout
Dr. Dsyid Kenned,'s FavO-ite Remedy n.us .aanr sna
NJ Y. A few words toll tho result 40 DR. psyi6
Kennedy's Faycrite Remedy. a..
Or. .. Kennedy's Favor'te Ne'''
poadeut N. Y. Price. I'll e"'
The Delta independent., 1888-07-24

efsfen route 10 Frisco 10 attend the Nation
al Educational convention have favored
Ills lire with their patronage, while other
thGnsards who went 10 the coast by other
lines will return via the Rio Grade for the
purpose of VI. wing the peerless mountain
sceDer. located along this famous scenic
route.
The bank Of La Junta was robbed OF
a;ont 50 coo AT o'clock Saturday. Rufus
Phillips. the cashier, had Just returned
from dinner when stranger stepped In the
back DOR, revolver In hand. He covered
the cashier and made him cpet the safe.
He then placed the money in sack. siurg
1t over mis- shOufder and backed out of the
door; mo'r!ad fleet l.orse which stood
near ara started south. A dozrn horsemen
were sU"n in hot pursuit, headed by the
cashier, barehend.d and In his shirt sleeves
but the strangers horse was tni much for
tbein. When iAst s.e', lie was making for
the rough county, some fifteen mites south,
where he can hide in the canons and
c.-i.ts
The Delta independent., 1888-07-24
Railway Accident in New Mexico

LAS VEGAS. n. M, July 10 - nc
saGd, st AID most horrible ratlr ID scc'
dent that ever o CURED In thiN f'ir :
tory happened at 5 O'clock th:s mJtntrs
twelve mi es below hc,e. Freight tIaiu \ i.
81, while running down a grade thirty m,lt S
al hour. suddenly Jumped the tiacs, kill
ing aud horribly m nciing The conductor,
crgileer Al fireman.
lt seems that the ill-fat d train. whi' h
was in charge of Conductor Haynes, with
out from here this m1rning with ord r. i"
make the siding at suiz 'achec sti''n aid
there await The camnE ot The pas eDses
which was due here al S:3) am. Hh'n
within ahGut mil. snd half of thutc "cs
tinstiop, with everything appan'ntly all
right, the engine suddenly jumped the track
and in an instant the entife train was one
shRrcless mass, eleven cars being ril, d
into the space usually occupied by one
Cor duc:or Haynes was on the engine a. NE
time the accident occurred AMI he and L /
einrer Dale and Fireman Joe Shopper NrTt
instantly mashed out oi all resemblance u
human shape. The conductor and cngin
eer were pinnaa BY the heavy frame Of the
Chb ~ iut W u wax
buried bene .th tae entire contents OF ths
| teuder.
The two brAkemen escaped with thei!
| lives. but one Of them IS severely scalded
Ike other IS unhurt save few scratches,
His escape WAS MIRACULOUS. He was walk
ing forward toward the engine in order
hc on hand 10 opeH the switch when it should
be r. ached. Wnen on the fourth car from
the front he SAW the tender suddenly tie
in the air and the next thing ha knew he
WAS beiug carried forward on the deck Of E
car with the rest uf the train going In pieces
all around him.
A man named Canton, who WAS dead
heading was badly scaided. Knd later was
sent to the company's hospital.
The engineer leaves n wife and two little
boys. The conductor leaves a wife OF but q
year. The saddest of all is that both the
ladies are in delicate condition.
The Delta independent., 1888-07-24
Confession of an Auarch,.,.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Frank Chleburn,
one of the three Anarchists arrested by In
srector Bontield for conspiracy made a full
FORMAL confession last night. The confes'
sion was that Kronek had urfolded to
Chleburn the plans of revenging Spies and
the other Haymarket defendants, and had
told of bomb which he (Keonek) had in
vented. 1t was no larger than a base bail
aud was to be loaded with dynamite and
bits of broken glass.
1t was denied by Chlebnrn that there was
plot to murder the Judges and the In
spector; that Is, he heard of no such def
mite scheme. Tney were talked of, as was
Captain Setback and he understood that he
than to any one else. Tneie was no con.
certed plan of action, but it was agreed
when ali arraug gements were made he and
two others were To be informed by Kronek
what they were to do.
About July he was visited by Kronek,
who Drought him two bombs OF the broken
gi4,s variety and two sticks of dynamite,
from which he was to make bombs of gas
pipe, Efter the usual pattern. The other
We men were also supplied with bombs
and dynamite.
He had the stuff in his house for about a
week, and then grew so afraid that it would
be discovered that he threw it in the privy
vault This was the substance of the con-
fession which Inspector Bonfeld will use
in court.
The confession is much more in detail and
covers about thirty closely printed pages.
By his confession 1t is understood that
Chleburn has virtually secured immunity
from prosecution. He is really much less
guilty than either Kronek, Chepuk or one
of the men not yet arrested. He has agreed
10 give his testimony in open court, where it
will corroborate the other evidence required
By the Inspector against the conspirators.
Two other men are still at large, but may
be arrested at any time.
The Delta independent., 1888-07-24
Rich Discovery of Gold.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 20.-Ths
gold rock ever ialen from a mine east of
the Rocky Mountains was uIousht into
Isbpeming this morning from the Lake
Superior Comrau!'s gold shaft, seven
:. lies northeast OF there. The quality Of
Tie ock EQUALS anything ever taken from
tlis ich shaft, and the quantity surI asses
al, tning known. Three hundred pounds
oi Itck Was dislt edged by single blast
ana l. now at the compsny's Office N this
city.
lIo gold is so abundant that it sticks out
I lie I,ck, aid The best chemists place the
V lue Of The 800 rounds of rock at 10000,
wife there are others who will het money
that au assa. OF the rock will pan out the
value oi 200.
This is the fifth remarkable rich discovery
in this shaft and may minor discoveries
have not been mrde public. The qualt IL vein
on which the shalt was sunk was Giscov.
ered three Years ago by lshpeming men,
but with the exception OF exploding one
charge Of dy psmiie, which exposed a rich
po ket Of soid-besring quartz, nothing WI 6
done, because the property was owned by
ne Lake Superior lrou Company, which
w, uIa MT lease or sci, the property.
List summer the company put few
inIeis al work on the property and test
,h.fi was sunk about eighteen feet, at TIE
l. r;om of which n small pocket WAS strucl
W ch produced gold carrying rock which
sssayed $4,000 10 The ton. All work wa!
suspended th.h ana n~thing done until two
months ago. Rich rock had been encoun
,eIed all s!org al d tie wonderful ind O.
to-day has set the people wild. The shat
| is now down twenty-five feet and is abou
| eighteen inches wide at the bottom
The Michigan gold mine, whicl. adjoin'
this ,Eait, has found lock in small quaint
ties usually as rich. There is no doubt bu
| one of the greatest gold mines in the worlC
has teen found at l>hpeming.
The Delta independent., 1888-07-24

Francisco. Many of these certificates, he
says, are fraudulent, and the holders have
made several attempts 10 cross the line
| near Vancouver.
1t is alleged that young girl from
RincoD, who was visiting at San MaIcial,
New Mexico, was accompanied by young
man toa Chinese opium joint at her own
request. On arriving there the young
woman indulsed In three pipes in success
sibn and; although cautioned by her COM
panion and requested to lease, insisted
upon smoking fourth pipe, which proved
fatal. The Chiraman, fearing to be lyhched
fed to tho mountains, and is said 10 have
gone to SocorrO. A CoroDer's jlry, how
ever, brought in Il verdic: If death by sui-
cide.'
An Atlanta dispatch says: There is
great interest display ed over the probabili y
OF discovering a diamond field twelve miles
out of The city on the Clayton road. Some
time ago fa,mer discovered pecul ar
stone, 1hich he brought to Atlanta for eX-
animation. 1t was sent to New York,
where 81, 500 was paid for il as n diamond.
This brought Professor Golden. South
African diamond miner, 10 the city. and he
declares that the geological formation
where the diamond was discovered ia The
same as that of Kimberly, in Sou,h Attic,
Last night Mr.. Seni,z came In with another
off cnlcr diam md and several rare stones,
all confirming Colden's theory that IL is a
diamond.
Senator Blair has introduced bill
in Congress declaring ihst hereafter no
alien shn| be admitted to naturalization
until he shall have been q resident of the
United States during hve years Immediate
Iy preceding application for naturalization
papers, nor until he shall prove by two
reputable witnesses that during these five
years he has behaved as a person OF good
mora. character. and shall also in the pres.
ence of the Judge, speak, read and write
the English language with such intelli-
gence and facility as TO prove he has the
capacity OF transacting ordinary business in
that language, and by its use 10 become
well inf .rned in the principles of the con-
stltution and the duties Of an American cit
izen. No na,urslized person, the bill pro
yiies, shall exercise the right of sutfraEe
for one year after receiving his naturaliza-
tion papers Judges are fol bidden to y
more than twenty naturalization cases J er
day and false swearing in such cases / de.
clsred to be sufficient cause ;or forfeiture
OF a persons right to suffrage.
The Delta independent., 1888-07-24
Niornon Ndernod.

CHICAGO. July IA pale faced
little:woman, giving her name as Elizabeth
Tnrnbail Ru,t.r. formerly of North Shields,
England, was picked up on the streets to-
day apparently fainting from hunger. She
claimed IN have had nothing to eat on her
four days trip from Ogden, Utah, TO Chi
csgo, en route to her home in'E gland. She
told terrible story of her expericnces
among the Mormous Her young son, she
stated, had been induced against the wishes
of his parents to Join party of eWigrants
organized by the Norman missionaries in
England. No: hearing from her boy
who II was afterwards learned had been
prevented from writing by the elders-the
father, frantic with anxiety, followed him
to Utah. He found employment with Nor
mon farmer named James Holbert, bu,
was unable to save enough to help continue
his search until pretending to join the
church. Then Rutterxot money and sent
some to her, but all his letters on the CO
dttton Of affairs in6 tah were interrupt
and others substituted urging her to com
to Utah with the missionaries. She obeye
and she claims that the women Ia ths
party were subjected to rearfal indignitie:
en- route by the elders. Rutter was mur
dered shortly after she joined him. He hac
inadvertently given young Mormon Al
inkling of has plans to find his boy and es
cape with his wife. The Mormous rs
serted that Rutter's death was accidental
She was defrauded OF her husbands saw
ings, but fleeing to Ogden she earned
! enough money working In hotel to pc.
her passage home. The amount of rail-
road fare was larger than she expected, ,ant
sooner than delay longer she had deprived
herself OF food on the long journey to Chi
caxo.
The Delta independent., 1888-07-24
Chief Arthur Opposed TO Violence.
CHICAGO, July l7.-Chief Arthur


said to-day In the course OF conversation
that he would not and did not countcnAnce
any violence whatever on the part Of mem
bers Of the brotherhood against the Bur
lington road. Q Continuing he said: am
very sorry to think that any member of our
order has done an overt act. do not know
- yet whether the strike will be declared
Oh or not. Mr.. Arthur subsequently said
II It was proven that any member Of the
brotherhood had used violsnt means to gain
the ends desired that man wuuM be sum.
narily expelled from the ordes.
He said further: wWe wanted certain
things OF the railroad they were not giving
and We had right to quilt and the Burllng-
ton had right to employ other men. We
have made nervy night and .ehave boen
beaten In It There is no use saying any.
thing else. II would be better for ths
mon and the road that the strike be de.
clared of and the strikers seek work else.
where, or return TO the Burlington. The
road has won, but at great expense. The
brotherhood has lost none Of Its member.
but has gained some.
The Delta independent., 1888-07-24

A twelve-year-old boy with the por-
teu,ous name OF Pascal Porter has bios
somed ont as an eShorter, and has paralyzed
the religious people of southern Indiana
with his fervid eloluence.
The Delta independent., 1888-07-24

A band of horse thieves have run off
a herd OF twenty-one horses from near
Grand Junction.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-05
PRUSSIA AND HER RULERS
A NEW YORK SUN CORRESPONDENT
WRITING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

The Actual Condition Of Affairs Suppressed
by a Rigid Censorship of the Press-rhe
Crown Prince obliged to Have Constant
Protection-The Emperor.
New YORK, May 4-The Evening Sun
has a cablegram from London saying
that the SUMS Berlin correspondent,
Blakely Hall, is unable to send kilograms
and letters from Berlin describing the
real situation on account of the rigid
censorship maintained by the govern
ment. He has conveyed to London Sc
cretly the following information:
There are grave fears of a social up
rising. The crown prince is protected by
extraordinary police precautions when
ever he appears in public. The Social
democratic party is alarmingly active,
and is flooding Germany with seditious
which the police are busy In
confiscatfng. Houses are searched by
the police in a most despotic fashion.
Some of the pamphlets issued revile the
crown prince and accuse him of running
the daughters of the people. A painter
named Karklinessi is under arrest, charged
with printing the Socialistic literature
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-05
TRAVELLING BY PNEUMATIC TUBE.
People to Go Under the Ocean a Thou
sand Miles an Hour.

People to Go Under the Ocean a Thou
sand Miles an Hour.
NEW YORK, May. 4-Col. John H.
Pierce, who has invented a system for
rapid transit for land and sea by a con-
tinuous pneumatic current with arterial
examinations, described his invention at
a public meeting. Col. Pierce hopes to
lay a double barreled pneumatic tube
across the ocean by which passengers
can travel at the rate of six hundred
miles an hour. The cars can be made
either 1000 feet long or ten feet long.
and will have wheels On all sides. They
Will be a little less than four feet in
diameter, and the passengers while oc-
cnpying them will recline on luxurious
cushions. Air will be let into the cars
for purpose of ventilation by means of
stop-cocks, and for lighting electricity
will be used. In order to prevent IN un-
due rush of air at the terminus a large
number OF aerial exits will be used, which
Will enable the expresses to slow up
properly.
Col Pierce will allow the government
TO furnish the money; If not, European
governments will have the opportunity.
Hong Kong, under the new system, win
be cached in twelve hours, and central
Africa in six hours. Single tickets good
for either of the points mentioned ought
not to cost more than $50 apiece. Before
laying the Atlantic tube Col. Pierce pro-
poses to experiment with several shorter
ones in this vicinity. The first he thinks
will run between Flatbush and the lower
portion OF this city. People might laugh
at him, Col. Pierce aaid, but the invent,
ors OF all great improvements had been
laughed at until their enterprises had
proved successful.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-05
THE BURLINGTON STRIKE.


The Statements Declaring the Strike or
Are Untrue.
CHICAGO, May Al. J. O,Brien, a mem
Der Of the press committee of the
striking 20" engineers, said: 1.-THE
statements declaring that the strike
is off are wholly erroneous. The strike
is still on, and will remain SO until some
compromise is effected between the en-
gineers and the company. However,
there Is this much truth to it, that the
Burlington and Northern railroad, which
is a part of the CO.. system, but which is
operated by a management of it's W dis
tinct from the tsQ'' proper, and has been
included in the strike since the raising Of
the boycott, is now in a position to COM
mence to complete operations. Tho
strike is declared off on this B.. and N.
line and on this only.',
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-05
Liquors. Poor Show in Town.

Dies MONIES, Ia, May 1.-The State
Pharmacy association is in annual ses-
sion here, with druggists from all parts
of the state present. 1t took very inn
portant action in deciding by an almost
unanimous vote that as soon as the pres
ent permits had expired they would not
sell liquor for any purpose whatever.
They adopted a strong resolution declar-
ing that the last legislature has passed a
law under which mo pharmacist can sell
liquor either with safety to his financial
interest or with any degree of respect for
himself or the profession of pharmacy"
AS there are 1900 registered pharmacists
In the state who are members of the as-
sociation, this action will make It very
difficult to get liquor for any purpose.
The association also adopted a memorial
to congress asking that they be not
classed with saloon keepers by being re-
CURED to take out a license and pay a
federal tax of $25 q year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-05
WHITEcAPs AGAIN AT WORK.

-- H
Citizens of Southern Indiana Whipped and
Otherwise Terrorized.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, May About
forty Whitecaps called at the home of w.
II. Toney, at English, Crawford county,
last Wednesday night, dragged him to a
telegraph pole and tied and whipped him
numerically with hickory withes, Blood
wa spattered about the telegraph pole.
and the mans body was lacerated in u
horrible manner. His recovery lis doubt
full. He is a prominent citizen of that
county, deals heavily In barrel timber,
and Is a man of considerable means. He
has q wife and family.
The charge against Toney was drunk
enness and abuse of his family. At
times when drinking he is dangerous and
quite o bully, and is feared by his neigh
bors.
james Pro, editor of the English News,
was notified to publish that the White
Caps would attend the election next No.
yember, and that all persons detected in
buying or selling votes or acting any way
dishonorably would be treated to 200
lashes.
The people of Crawford county are
much excited, and an attempt will be
made to organize a large Of
good citizens to capture the outlaws. An
attempt will also be made to get Gov
ernor Gray to send the state militia to
the county so the citizens can have more
protection. No one can tell who is to
be logged next and the best people are
afraid their lives will be taken,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-05
BuI,ets ),

An excited Irishman lately rushed into
a Boston drugstore, having q "broken-
up" appearance generally. "Be Jabbers"l
he yelled, "I'm all wrong eptolrely. I
want some shtuff to etraighten me
out. Some o. time 'Purgatory Bullets
will FIX me. I'm thinkin.' What dye tax
Tor thim"?"What do you mean? asked
the cieark. "~.Purgatory Bullets sor or
somethin' loike that, they call thim,"
replied the man. "Shure, I'm in d
gAtory already, with headache, and liver
complaint, and bad shtomach, and the
divil knows what ALL" The clerk passed
ont Q vial OF DIR. Pie.ce's Pleasant Purea.
tive Pellets, and Pat went off contented.
These little Pellets sure all derange.
ments OF liver, stomach and bowels.
Sugar coated, little larger than mustard
seeds, and pleasant to take. Druggists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-05
OF THE OIL TRUST.
FURTHER EVIDENCES OF FREIGHT
FAvoRs 70 THE STANDARD.

Rates to Outside Refiners Increased One
Hundred Per Cent. and Other Obstacles
Placed in Their Way-How the Roads
Turned Down Another Screw.
WASHINGTON, May An the investi-
cation by the house committee on manu-
features, Geo. Rice, of Marietta, Ohio,
testified that the Cleveland and Marietta
railroad required him to pay 35 cents per
barrel for freight on oil at the same time
the Standard Oil company vas paying
only 10 cents per barrel, and that the
difference of 25 cents per barrel was paid
to the Standard company, which facts he
said, We're brought out and proven in the
courts of Ohio. He testified also that
the agent of the Marietta and Cincinnati
road increased the freight rates in 1886
more than lou per cent, giving his rivals
In oil refining an advantage over him by
notifying them of the prospective increase
in freight beforehand, but keeping from
him such facts at the time. The rates on
certain southern roads were advanced
from TO to LII per cent, while the rates to
the Standard Oil company were not
ShohSSu. iiC IuotSu llUul eSlueuCe pre-
sentcd before the Interstate commerce
commission in support of his statement.
He also quoted numerous instances in
which railroad rates to the south and
west were charged him in excess,
as he claimed, Of the established rates at
the time of such shipments, and that the
Standard Oil company was given a great
advantage in oils, and that many tank
cars belonging to the Standard company
are billed and charged as holding &c, 600
pounds of oil when in reality they hold
much more. His business had been re-
duced over one-half in i've months by
this operation. The request of the Chess
Carley company to turn down another
screwn had resulted in doubling his rates
on southern roads owing to detention of
cars end the high rate demanded. In one
he had been able to get oil through
from Marietta to Knoxville on local rates, |
at less rates than the through rates de-
manded, but admitted that this was done
IN the face of advances of local rates J
which would have brought the rate to a
figure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-05
Sullivan on Another Big Drunk.

BosToN, May 4-John L. Sullivan got
very drunk. He appeared in the morn
Ing OF the South End police court, his silk
hat battered, dress suit awry, and stag.
gering up to the rail announced to the
sergeant that he could lick any man born
OF m The officer told him to get
out, and Sullivan repeated the statements
and was locked up. When he sobered
up q little he was liberated, and was next
seen holding up a lamp post on Shawmut
avenue at 2 O'Clock in the morning, mud
despatched, hands in his pockets, curs-
ing and accosting passers. He stood a
good chance of arrest, but friends gath
cred him in and put him to bed. Sulli-
van said in England that when he got
home he would Lead quiet, respectable
life, living with the old folks.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-05
Big Sails of ms

DULUTH, Minn., May 4-Some weeks
ago a first mortgage for 500, 600 to the
Central Trust company, New York, was
fled here by the Duluth Gas and Water
company. 1t is learned that the entire
balance of the issue of bonds-s700, GOO
has just been sold to N. w. Harris & Co.,
well-known Chicago bankers. These are
8 per cent. twenty year first mortgage
bonds, and were sold at a premium.
Part of the issue had been foated previ-
ously, and the sale provides means for
the work to be done this season, which
will aggregate $500, 600. N. w. Harris
& Co. are purchasers OF a large amount
of the municipal bonds aoated last year.
The work to be done this season consists
in laying nine OF more miles of gas and
water mains, and building a water reser-
yoir of 10, 000, 600 gallons capacity $50
feet above the lake, and other improve
mentS.