davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-22

New York, Aug. 2I.-Dan Lyons,
the murderer of Joseph f. Quinn, was
hanged this morning in the Tombs at 1915.
He was pronounced dead in four minutes.
Twenty minutes later the body was cut
down and encofined. He will be buried
this afternoon.
Lyons was utterly unconcerned through.
out. lie slept like q child last night and
ate a hearty breakfast this morning. lie
chatted and ioked with the officers until
time for the procession to start to the
gallows. His Indifference to the awful
fate before him was not bravado, neither
was it religious enthusiasm. 1t was
due to the fact that he either did
not or could not realize lis position. Last
night he even insisted on inspecting the
gallows and expressed the opinion that
the counterweight was not heavy enough.
Early this morning he took part in relig-
ious services.
, 1888-08-22
Judge Thurman,s Trip.

DETROIT, Aug. 2l.-Judge Thurman
and party left Detroit for Port Huron on
the steam yacht Pickett this afternoon
amid the hearty cheers of three hundred
people who were on the wharf. Hon. s.
S. Cox, who was expected to speak at
Port Huron, will be unable to be present,
but speeches will be made by others of
the congressman who are in the party and
speakers from various parts of Michigan.
Three stands have been provided and
three meetings will be held at the same
time,
, 1888-08-22
Turf Events.
AT PARK.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug. 2i.-
To days races resulted as follows:
Seven-eighths OF a mle-Joe Lee won
in 1921, Mary G. second, Niagara third.
Three quarters of a mile-Auricoma
won, Tipstaff second, Sorrento third. Nc
time
One and one-half miles-George Oyster
won in 2;42, Sir Dixon second, Taragon
third.
One and three-sixteenth miles-Hypo.
critic won in 2:OS4, Rupert second, Super.
visor third.
Five eighths of a mile-Brittanic Won
in Loo, Harry Russell second, Umpire
third.
One and one eighth miles-Lucy II.
won in 2:013, Glen Spray second, Ernest
third.
Steeplechase, short course-Elphine
won. Puritan second, Wellington third.
No time taken.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. 2l.-Following were
the results to day:
Three-quarters of a mile-Gypsy Queen
won in LILO, The Lioness second, Daisy
Woodruff third.
One and o~ne-sixteenth miles-Vosbure
won in LAG, Santalene second, Mollies
Last third.
Mile and 500 yards-Kingston won in
2:l33, Wary second, Terra Gotta third.
Three-quarters of a mile-Belle dor
won in Lbs, Leo ii second, Clay Stock,
tor thiro.
Steeple chase, one and one-half miles
Killarney won in 2:54, Bcechmore second,
Nat Goodwin third.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-This was the
opening day OF the Northwestern Breed.
ers' Association trotting meeting. The
track was fast and dusty.
2:34 class, purse of 81, 500, mile heats,
best three in fve-Prince won, Jennie
Prague second, Godelia third, Brown
fourth. Best time, 2:263.
2:2l class, purse of 81, 500, mile heats,
best three in ive-Longfellow Whip won,
William second, First Call third, St. FL
mo fourth. Best time, 2:24a.
2-year old stakes, mile heats, best two
in three-Dora Cossack won, Geo. Mon
day second, Capulet third. Best time,
2:44}.
UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 2l.-Although
the weather was threatening tneTe was an
attendance of about 900 people at the
Utica driving park to-day to witness the
first days events in the grand circuit
races.
2:3O class, trotting-Golden Reed won,
Sprague Gold Dust second, B. B. Custer
third, Milton Blackwood fourth. Best
time 2:234.
2:25 pacing class-Lady Hill won first
and second heats. Best time, 2:22. This
race will be finished to morrow,
, 1888-08-22
The Utah Regatta.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-B. Clover Of the
Farragut Boat club has completed ar
engagements for a coming two days regatta
on Salt Lake, Utah. Twenty of the best
oarsmen from the clubs in the Mississippi
Valley Rowing Association have been Sc
lected. They represent the Farraguts and
Delawares of Chicago. the Modocs of st.
Louis, the Sylvans of Moline, Ills, the
Lurlines OF Minneapolis and the 0washe-
anongs of Grand Rapids, Mich. They
will leave on Friday at moor and will take
fourteen shells with them. There will
be four Dared, double and single races
each day.
, 1888-08-22
A Bald Knobber Killed.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 2l.- Capt.
Nat Chimney, the famous chief and found
err OF the Bald Knobbers' organization,
was shot and Instantly killed at Ozark
to-day by Bill Miles, AZ anti. Bald Knob
Der. Miles escaped.
, 1888-08-22

Should you be troubled with blotchcs
or pimples appearing on your face try
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker.
1t will positively give you a smooth skin
and clear complexion. Sold by W N,
Hunt, Druggist.
, 1888-08-22
Base Ball.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City 6, Baltimore 4.

st. Louis 7, Brooklyn 0.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2l.-The De-
troits became demoralized to-day after
Indianapolis had tied the score in the
eighth inning by earning two runs. In the
ninth Detroit went all all to pieces and al
lowed them to score five unearned runs.
The batteries were Shreve and Buckley
for Indianapolis, Gruber and Bennett for
Detroit.
Score-Indianapolis 8. Detroit 3.
, 1888-08-22
THE FAIR.

The Summer season is
dr0UinS to o. close and
1Oe find o. surplus of
goods that in so or 10
days will be U~ns1lG6Le
and will need the room
shortly for our fall stock,
o. portion of Which Us
already IN, in cOnseqU-
ence hare concluded to
cut the prices on our
Summer UnderUear and
Hosiery from 25 to so
per cent.
We will sell you
ChtId's Hose, 6's 10 SIS,
for zoe per pair, former
price go TO 25c.
Misses Hose, S'S 10 SIS,
full, regular made, black
sUtth spIu foot, for zoe.
fOrhnerprice 25fO 30 and
35c.
Misses Ribbed Cotton Hose,
SS TO SIS, at zoe, for
me,. prsce 25 TO 35c.
Ladies' Fancy Stripe
Hose, drab states and
tans, SIS to 9's, at SOC,
former price 45c, full, re-
gNfH1' made.
The above are genuine
BARGAINS each and every
one of then.
We also hare some
rare bargains in Gents
Summer UDderOear. is
Ue do not propose to carry
oUeT u single Suit, If Lou
Prices will move then1.
We offer.
, 1888-08-22

JOLIET. Ills. Aug. 2l.-The sheriff Of
Crook county, Wyoming arrived here to-
night with Jim O'Connor, a horse thief,
sentenced to three years imprisonment.
While coming through Iowa on the fast
train with his legs and hands heavily
ironed he jumped through the car window
and tried to make his escape. The train
was stopped and he was quickly captured.
Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-08-22

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-08-22

Job Printing done at the Leader Office.
, 1888-08-22

Grey .Hi1ed or White
Shirts or Dr0aUers, all
sizes, heavy enough for
FaH Uear, SOC each, for
mer price rs and soc.
Gents Light Summer
Shirts or Dr0iUers0 at SOC,
former price 45c.
We U'iW cut the prices
on all our Summer I'm
derWe0r pr0p0rtiOn0teIy
in Ladies'. Misses, Gents,
Boys and CbiLdS, and
our sizes are Un6rOBen
to- dGy.
We also hare q feW
CrOqHet Sets, Ice Cream
F.eeSerS and Hannal OChcS,
sChfch ace sUiH close Out at
rs per cenL discount from
oar former prices, tchich
are marked in plain fig
HFeS.
Remember, theSeprjces
WiW hold good for u feW
days only, as the prices
will certainly move the
goods Dery fast. our
stock OF
CrOckery,UHre, GLASSWARE,
Lamps, TInaCGre, Baby
Carriages, and, ira fact,
eUery department Is CAM
DJete and oar prices are rs
TO 25 per cent less than
the same articles can be
purchased eISelUhere in
the Territory.
we do not antsrepresenE.
We will refund money
anytime that goods are
not ENTIREL Y satis-
factory in EYER par
ticUI0r. ReSp'Y,
A &
TIIE FAIR,
$40 WEST sEVENTEENTH At.
, 1888-08-22

Documnet in poor Photographic condition..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
The Effects 81 Ovcrcatin-.

That rot few dig thdtr graves with thenr
teeth i an lndeniable fact. There are some
the class is largely made up Of women
who are iBsaiFiciently fed, bat by Tar tho ma
jorite 81 people eat too much, and hence
severely tax their digestive organs. Those
organs are active aud strong only as the REST
II the system is 80. A powerful robus, nlah
Las strong digestive powers, while he WIN
muscles soft and labby from dliuse mast DC
weak in those important functions. Coarse,
hearty food IS well borne los the one, "hle
tine other could not properly dispose OF H.
and would suffer in the attempt. IL j. safe
90 say that very much of the sickness when
,ow exists in the world would have been
avoided had thOEo who suffer wisely chosen
their food. eaten il at proper intervals and ia
Qropc quantities.
III a. man employed all day q, his desk. IN
able % taio other cxcrcise than snort ""iN
o. and from his place Of bus'uess. cats
heartily Tor breakfast 81 i-lsasS' '1i.,,'
og-s and sweet potatoes, wa.lei GOWN WIN
"a cup of strong coffee, tle canrc-' arc h'
viii find ne has overtaxcd bis digestion but
a. dinner time De Will have, very likely Ie-
covers. sufficiently 90 feel equal to disposlhS
II a boiled Inner or food nearly as hearty e.
Tor two OF three hours after that he Is some
what dui, and heavy. and cannot seem 20 ac-
conpii,h much. Yet. On reaching home he
has tor supper cold meat, ve-y hseiS tired
p tatocs, possibly eggs on toast, some sauce
and cake or pie
When lie goes tabed lie does not sleep az
once. or. il he docs, lie Is disturbed by
dreams. The next morning bis tongue D.
dry or ho has a bal taste, and his mead iee''
dull and heavy The significance OF the'
,ymptoms lie does not try - understand uu'
,.ry likely attributes them 10 smoking De
Tor. going e. bed or some other influence az
far from the right one And 50 he goes OF
day after day, until at last lie - absolutely
forced 10 realize that he is chronic dyspeP
tic and his whole system is broken down. y
first IL would have been easy TO remedy mat
ter. but not so after the fault had cxiste'
for Il cons.de rablc length Of time. Once dys
uefs.a is acquired and become chronic, u
not 50 easy 10 cure, as all VINO have suifere'
from il know. And the person who has 10
made liable to many other serious diseases
, e,uecia.ly those which come ON insidiously
\ strong digestion is the surest saiesuaf'
acaiast many Of the lis Of modern life
Boston Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
: Famous Election Bet.

Probably the most noted election bet was
that mace bv Rucl GriGlcy. OF Austin, New,
IN lsG5 lie bet that ho would beat has op-
ponent. The terms Of the wager demanded
thar thc loser should carry a sack OF Hour
from lower II upper Austin. Grdley lost
and the day after election started On MS trip,
acc.mnauied by the entire population al
Austin The question arose rs 10 what as
ue>ition should he made OF the Hour. and
some ingenious individual suggested that 10
Dbl. sold af auction for the benefit Of the west
erp sanitary commission Grdley was auc-
fOneer and the bag was knocked down TOT
$50 The purchase declined 20 receive u,
and suggested that it be- sold again. The IDEA
tool. like wildfre and the bag was sold again
and again. and before night the sum Of $500
had been realized. Gridley saw fame for
him and gold for the sick soldiers opening be
fore him.
H.. entered heart and soul into the idea,
aud DO started with his mow famous bag oi
-four ON an expedition which immortaiiaedi
himself and brought JOY and comfort To
thousands Of suffering soldiers. His recep'
ti0u everywhere was like Roman triumph.
and the people. infected by tie noble work
Wed and struggled with each other % their
generous rivalry. Grdley sold hs -four all
over toe west. and finally eyhiuited Il al The
great sanitary fair in ST. Louis Atter"ani
lie -four was baked into small cake and sold
40 a high price When the grand total va
added up &c was found that Gr.diey bet had
been TIE means OF adding more than $1,000.
90 tie funds of the western sanitary cOmmb
..oa. -rouch4eelsie News-Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
INC Mcnrv NeMsraner nan.

The Young man, IN choosing LIE wor'-,
rarely thinks Of the incidentais that 20 with
4. Thus the tourist often compares the tot
at the average business man % that Of the
worker in journalism. The latter is at high
tension al the time, certainly during the
bu.,ncs, hours. No matter what his depart
lie,.t. az he is a conscientious worker, like a
shadow tine fear ever haunts him that rival
sheets may outdo him ia enterprise lt is
almost impossible for him to throw on TINS
feeling. even In vacations, and 1t IS NOT
strange fhe average life Of managing editors
ON toe great city journals is shortened by
tlieir work. Again, n newspaper man liter
allv knows no such thing as leaning back IN
h., chair. eleyating bis feet and contempiai-
in. the blue deep SKY I'm hours After all
b,, rounds the tourist sees business inca, and
good ones. 100. taxing these occasional blls
of vacation, and he Is apt 70 De cnvious for
tLe momont-oniy Tor tine moment. Doubt
less ne Is working up an exclusive story"
and il is very fascinating. Albany Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

I pas-cd 2 month in prison : Frey 70 tor
turing anxiety. am; tben-nothing having
b,en prov ed assins: mel was released am
ordered - quit Komigsburg inmedIateiy'
! had found an opportunity to confess my
identity To French gentleman living I'D we
neighborhood, and to his generous assistai'ce,
and to that OF some Of the inhabitants OF
Kocnicsbarg whom he had Interested IN my
story. owed the mems Of travelling so rap
sily that / soon crosse: the French frontier
On the cd Of September. eight months after
leaving Eka,erininskizovcd,i saw before
nc the lights Of Paris. My desperate h'gh,
was accomplished God IN his mercy naa
brought me b. a safe haven. ! write these
Ines far from the scene Of my dreary exile
Tar. alast from the brave compatriots WHO
suffered with me Some. know. are no
loagcr among the living, others still lansulsn
in captivity. May God have mercy alike
upon tie living and the dcadl-from ue
Polish by Ars. iaunt Thompson, m Harper
liaylr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
LOVE m CHURCH.

The aoal G; al were Sod n solemn prayer,
Owning the mercy Of their Lori d. ile.
While 10 his holy presence - u ai;-r.
Tho tribute that ives due they Offered taere.
NV heart TIL then vas free from every care
TIL then my fate had traced an equal linz
When 10, so.oeey,@L too high enG pasre for ninc
Assaulted oil my reason, unaware
The novel vision struck me wholly bind:
Prom strangcness spran2 the mcgic Charm DIR
played
By that soft presence. all angclical.
And can no alienation lndi
On Why Ia births hath Human Nature mace
Difference 50 great, and We her Children al
From the Portuguese u CamoenS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

nYoung Nr. Waldo-What arc your yicws'
Miss breezy, IN regard 10 the question, is
marriage a iai!arei
Miss Breezy | can't speak from cx-
-perisnce. OF course. Mr. Waldo, but have a
vcry dear friend who was married year
ago, and she has found II delightful sue
Ctss
Mr.. Wald0-She is happy, them
Miss Breezy-Oh, very, Mr. Waldo Clara
draws $50 week aiim0ny .-Harpers Bazar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24
ILe ILi,or's Generous Ofler.

Georgia editcrs have 10 turn good many
corners. Is witness the following: We have
IN hand an e:.eellent Clothes washer, which
we have got soi years advertising. As we
have no clothes to wash, We are Offering the
thing for sale cheap. and to the person buying
W. will throw in FREE local notice and
year subscription to our paper. New York
Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-24

An eastern woman to save gas partly clogs
the burners in her boafders ROOMS With az
DestoS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
Ear1y Decay.

YOUTHFUL INDIsCRETIoN results in complaints such
as LOSS OF MEMORY, SPOTS BEFORE THE EYES, DEFECT
I'VE SMELL, HEARING AND TASTE, NERVOUSNESS, WEAK
BACK, CONSTIPATION, etc, ETC. ALL MEN, YOUNG
and OLD, suffering from these Affections, lead life
of misery. A LINGERING DEATH, the reward Of
their ignorance and folly, causes many to contem-
plate and even commit SUICIDE and large numbers
end their days amidst the horrors of INSANE AsY
IUGIS. FAILURE IN BUSINESS AND THE RUINATION OF
HOMES are frequently the results of ERRORS OF
YOUTH. WILL YOU BE ONE MORE numbered
with the thousands of unfortunates? Or will you
accept CURE and be your own physician? Med
cine alone never did and never viii cure Il e dis
eases resulting from self abuse If you Will have
remedy that is perfection as we'll as cheap, and so
simple you can doctor yourself send your address
with stamp FOR reply and win mail you descrip-
ton of an INSTRUMENT WORN AT NIGHT and this
NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr.. JAS. WILSON,
Mention this paper Box 1G6, Cleveland, o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28


For Club Rates, or and further information, apply
to the undersigned. Your handwriting must be dis.
tant and Signature plain. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by Your enclosing an Ene
velope bearing your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders
or New York Exchange i'll ordinary letter. Cur
rency by express lat our expense) addressed to
Me A. DAUPHTN,
New Orleans, La
or M. A .DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. G..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

The fathers ofthe ropuh .c appreciated tho neees-
ily Cor O home market, They wege al hrmers aud
planters. They could not sell 10 each other, Tor
each supplied his own wants This was their situa-
ton. They recognized the importance OF diversi-
fyine the occupations OF the people. They must
poaQle other pursuits than The cultivation Of the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
AND THE rARMrR.

Next to the laborer the farmer Is the immediate
beneficiary ofthe American system. Il brings to his
plantation city Of consumers. The farmer and the
fAgtOr are brought into close proximity. The prob
lem OF transportation is largely eliminated. He
finds 4 market not only tor staple products
which Would bear transportation but for
many products which but for home mar
ket would waste and decay in the fields l need
not teila farmer in THIS nclghborhood OF the bene-
fetal effects OF a home market. His own experience
is bcgter than any philosophy. Atlanta has given
him an objeetlessou II has increased the value O.
his farm ptoducts and enhanced the value Of every
foot OF ground he owns.
BENJAMIN Fr3nklin, writing from London, in
i75i, 10 Humphrey Marshall, comprehended the
situation when he said:
every manufacturer encouraged i'm our country
makes part OF q market for provisions within ouy-
selves, aud saves 50 much money 20 the country as
must otherwise be exported 90 pay for the manu-
features no supplies. Here in England il is we'll
known and understood that wherever a manulact-
urc is established which employs number Of
hands &c raises the value ct Ian In the neghboTiug
country all around l partly by the greater demand
near at h0ni Tor the produce Of the hand aud partly
from the plenty OF money drawn by the manuflot-
urcls O. that part Of the country. 10 seems there
fore tie interest of all farmers and owners Of
lands 20 encourage our Young manufactures in
prcttoncc Go foreign ones imported among as NOM
distant Countries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

''The Pearl Of Pekin" will be presented at
the Grand opera house to night by Messrs.
Rice & Dixey's company Of sixty.
r. B. Gelatt and T. K. Long, both Of whom
have recently filled the position of managing
editor of the Minneapolis Star, have formed
a partnership for the publication Of an after
noon daily at st. Joseph, Mo:
Frederick Book has never done better work
than that in the part Of Luke Fielding, ana
the Pence Opera house has never presented
more satisfactory play than 1.-THE Wilton
Copse." A large audience last night wit
messed its presentation.
The Yale Alumni association Of the North
west will hold ITS annual dinner at the Min
neapOlis club house Thursday evening. Oct.
25. All graduates of the academy or scien-
tific department not now members Of the as
ISOLATION are invited to be present.
The fire department was called to the res
idence of John 7. Blaisdell, corner Nicollet
avenue and Thirty-frst street last evening
by an alarm pulled in from Box 70. the
fire originated from an open fire place N the
sitting room, and before being extinguished,
did some $500 damage. The loss is fully
covered by insurance
"ThG irish Rebel" was finely put on at the
Peoples theater last evening, and it delight
ed an audience which filled every seat in the
house. j. G. Callahan, as Shamus OBrlen,
the patriotic rebel, won most of the honOrs.
His voice is a trifle weak for the vocal work
Of the part, but in stage presence and acting
he was all that could be desired. He carried
the part of the young patriot with dash
and his portrayal Of the different disguises
assumed by the hero proved him an &C,
complished character actor. In the Guel
with Miss Kemp, 'My Pretty Little Colleen
Bawn," he was very successful, and his song
in the third act, Remember, Boy, You're
Irish," was verv well received. j. B. Brown
made a hit as Sir Derry Downs, the English
baronet. The second souvenir Matinee"
will occur on Tuesday, and every lady pur-
chasing reserved seat will receive hand
some souvenir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
THE HEALTH BOARDS MARCH

The discovery given in the SUNDAY
GLOBE of the completion of the crema-
tory Oh Hennepin island was of the ma
ture of a revolution to the people of
Minneapolis. DIR. KilvingtOn was some
what nOnplussed when he opened his
GLOBE and read that his great secret
was out, but he took it in good
part, as the secret could not have been
much longer kept. 1t is shrewdly sus-
pected that the Oak lake crematOry was
merely hoax to divert public attention
while the real cTematOry was being con-
structed, but it is still marvellous that a
building of that size and character could
have been erected under the very noses
of the small army of reporters and es-
cape observation. The board of health
and DIR. KilvingtOn are to be cOngrat
ulated upon the completion of an insti-
tuition that will work needed reform in
the disposition of refuse and garbage;
and the congratulations are the more
deserved that the board has had from
neither council nor the community the
encouragement their zeal and energy
deserve. DR.. KilvingtOn has been the
best-the most earnest, enthusiastic
and competent-health officer the city
ever had, and the only regret is that the
city is not ready to display more alacrity
in holding I'D his hands,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-15
CAPT. BAB8,s RECORD.

Not only the balance of power, but
the actual majority of the votes of Min
neapOlis is held by that class known as
workingmen. This is not the Labor
party, so-called, but the voters of the
two parties who labor with their hands
and are engaged in manual work. They
control or can control every election.
and can defeat or elect any candidate or
ticket. No candidate who is diStaSteful
TO the working classes can hope for
election i'll Minneapolis. What hope is
there, then, for Capt. Babb? His rec
ord was given in yesterdays GLOBE, and
he stands prominent as the foe of those
principles for which workingmen have
again and again declared. The con-
tract system and ten-hOur day have both
been perpetuated by Republican votes
and abolished by Democratic votes.
Capt. Babb has voted for both and has
opposed the day-wOrk system in the city
departments. He has opposed the eight
hour day at every turn, and his short
term in council is plastered over with
the record of his opposition to labor.
White labor casts the decisive vote in
this city. What hope of election can
Capt. Babb have?