davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-17

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Facias to me directed
will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House. on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city OF Wilmington
New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-17
OUR BARGAIN COUNTER.

Ask for dvertised instruments. We
sell on easy installments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
THE LOCAL MARKET.

rhe~s Qussssso.s Ar~ Revs.-d and Cor
rersed Every Day.
ss.SS: ralssri1 Ssri Il 8 K. Ns~ Work, n S,s.uS S;H nc"f..
Co6e....Markes strong: green Rio Is@.sc;
SHs.s s ass.or lm TSas..d i RiSa and Se cSssa Riss, "a;
.sc; roasted Carbaio.. J.r: rnAsted Mocha and
lava, 3s6,iOr: Arhuckle's, 3c.
TeasCJaIssn, 3SHh0r; English breakfast. $0c0
sleo; G~unpowder. sa'@si'oo; extra Young hy-
Pickies-rer keg. Is, si.ss; Is. s:.oO; So, s2LO;
IOs, S3.1sts.lO.
Ttm0thy stssi-Per cwt. o..
Observation-Disclosures. ~.
Cabhage-per cWt. 81.
Eggs, per ease. sS.5Gas.00.
h.ttcr, per p, 19ttr.
Fruits-Drieda apples, Per sm packages, sSrd
ei.00; ditto sliced. "a n boxes, l+c per N; peaches,
salt Lake, i6c; apricots, 2r; evaIorated ditto,
1S cai SsssnGs'f fruits, 49, ss:o SsssssT psr case xs
3fh standard Tomatoes. ss.HO.
I'm Standard corn, s3OO.
I'm Standard peas, $50; seconds, ss.a.
Dried B~sans-Navy, $500 per iO m: Lima.
=. IN: HayOs, 81. ~.
Wheat. No. I, per 100 n. $500.
Bran s@sn. s rsr ,s ~ psf : ! 49, r. BRAN MAN; and short. per ,~
Fiomr-rer 100 N, Pillsbury's best. -; Ogden,
SRA: s.rag,'e daisy; ss..
na, meal. per 400 m, si.D.
Fresh Meats-Pork liz: beef s0eor: lamb,
salt Meats iOGtsHr: bacon lie: cornet
Coai-Fer ton, hard si9. son sara.
wood.,Per cord sara.
nay-per ton S25.O.
Straw-Per ton S12.OO.
Oats-Per cwt. SOD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE
10 SO A. the South, East and West
Leaves Butte AT % I'D A. NJ, connects at silver
How 9;4 A. NJ. with the Utah & Northern
NJ :3S a. M.-From the North and East-Ieaves
springs n a.. Connects at Garrison with the
Northern Pacific from Helena, Missoula and
the Bitter kOut Railway.
5:2O y. the SOutll-Dircct from
Butte Asp, silver How a:H. Grsgson 50i. No
s:sS 4. M.-Fr0m the North, East. South and
wext-Butte 80, silver How 5:A. GreHson
sa6, Garrison s:sO. Deer Lodge GA. Warm
Northern Pacific from Kan FranciseO, Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle, Phillipsburg, Missoula,
Helena, 1t. Paul and Eastern states.
TRAINS DEPART.
4 a. M.-FOr South and Orth-Arriv mt
GregSOn at S:22. silver How s::6, Butte $40,
Warm Springs bod, Deer lOdge 9:s2, Harrison
1OSD Connects at Garrison with Northern
Pacific for Helena, Miss0nla,
rhillipsburg, and all points on the Bitter Root
M :5O 4. M.-For the ~South-Change ears mt
stuart for tiregsOn II ~, Silver How II :&3 and
3:IO T.. M.-For North and ~South-Arrives at
(;regs0n 3:2B, Silver Bow 3:47, Butte 400,
Warm springs 3 81, Deer Lodge 4:f6 and Gar
risOn at 40 +. NJ. Connects AT Garrison with
the Northern Pacific East tn ~. Paul and
Eastern States, and West tai Tacoma, Portland
and San Francisco.
$40 y. M.-For the South-Arrives at Gregsnn
at SRA, silver How GAG, Butte at Z 90 i. NJ.
Connects at Silver Bow with Utah 4 Northern
for Denver, Kansas City, Omaha and the
Eastern States, and for the West to Portland
and San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
where His Money Was.

From the Lewiston Journal.
A Belfast hoy went into a grocery store
and bought a stick of candy hut could not
find his cent. The grocer kindly assisted
him i'm searching his pockets, hut no cent
was TO be found. The hoy began to cry.
when out of his mouth few the cent. IL
had been there all the time and he had
forgotten IL. Big boys have found their
now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

WIN. l.. HOGE, President.
VIM. Thornton, Cashier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17
TIME SCHEDULE.

For Anaconda, Deer Iodge, Garrison,
Helena, Philipshurg and Missoula. 500 a. m.
For Anaconda. Z. .9.3b 10. M, t.:D and I'D y. m.
For Anaconda. Deer Lodge, Garrison
and all through points East to IT.
Paul. ~. Louis and Chicago: also To
points West. viz: Missoula. Spokane
Falls. Tacoma. Portland and San
Francisco. 500 y. m.
For stuart, Deer Lodge and Garrison
tFreight trains 80. 6.25 "a. M. and 900 .. I'M.
Steamship tickets for all points In Europe via
any line crossing the Atlantic at cheap rates.
For full information address
CHAS. =. FEE, Genl Passenger Agt.,
~. Paul. MINI.
JAS. McCAIG;, General Agt., .5e Main 81,
Opp. Bonner Mercantile Company.
Butte. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

Z. r. SHELBY, Gen. Manager, Helena.
M r. BENTON, Trav. Pass. Agt., Helena.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19
Taught by Sullivan.

Minneapolis Journal.
There is hope for broken down humanity vet,
The lessons to be learned from the Sullivan
Kilrain fight are not all bad. The shori -windcd,
the tiabby-musc]ed, the dyspeptic AMI the en-.
nuied may yet take on q new lease OF life and
throw their pains and aches to the winds and
their physic to the dogs.
The latest achievement Of Sullivan gave con
elusive evidence of the great rccuperative pow.
ers of man when he is put through a proper
course of physical training. When the match
was made the champion had just risen from 4
sick bed, upon which he had been laid by long
course Of gross excuses more than sufficient to
hurl into the grave any man with less rema rk.
able constitution. 1t was freely asserted that
Sullivan's strength and endurance were gone
forever.
I He was placed in the hands of an efficient
trainer. In few weeks he fought a battle SC.
verely testing all his physical powers, in which
Tor more than two hours his greatest strength
and endurance were called into play. Yet his
physical powers remained good to the last. The
Wreck Of few weeks ago had become the giant
of to. day.
Not every man desires to become prize fight.
er, yet all would willing accept the boon of per-
feet strength and physical energy, which so few
have In very many instances it is the fault OF
the persons themselves that they have not got it.
DR.. Exercise and Dr.. Diet win perform wonders
iftheir directions are followed. It is not ncces.
sary to follow sullivan's course Of training to
attain generally good hcaltt, and liberal flow
of good spirits. But every man must be his ow II
Solid Muldoon. We cannot all afford 10 hire q
trainer. :, =
If this lesson of the recent pugilistic brutality
shall result in an enduring craze for proper
physical training there are. indce a few flecks
Of the pure gold I'm the mass Of dross ~.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19
~---"s->---
A Now Style Of Cars.

The Northern Pacific has Just received twenty
new colonist sleepers from Barney, Smith 4 Co.
that are models of beauty, convenience and COM
fort, and contain many Improvements over the
ordinary celouist sleeper. or So called tourist
car. generally In use.
Each car has fourteen sections with gentle.
mems toilet room in one end, and the ladies'
room. supplied with handicapped washstand
and force pump. in the other. In one end Of
the car is a Baker freproot heater which heats
the car by means of hot water conducted
through pipes. In the opposite end of the car is
cooking range surrounded by good kitchen
facilities. Opposite this range lisa twenty GAL
Ion cooler for drinking water. also large tank
holding seventy gallons Of water for general use.
These cars arc finished in natural woods--ash
maple and butternut, -beautifully polished,
and at night are lighted Up With eight Acme
lamps exactly similar to those in use on Pull
man sleepers.5 The sections arc divided By slid
ing ead-boards. efectlng a privacy not possible
in the present style Of cars where the sections
arc separated by wire netting An Ingenious
arrangement Of the seats enables them to be ex !.
tended fiat OF with head rests when prepared for
bedding. and under each seat Is box in which
can be stored bedding or small baggage In
each section there Is also provided movable Ia :
bic similar to those in use In Pullman cars
which Is extremely convenient for many put.s
poses. All cars are provided with curtsis rods
Notwithstanding the fact that the Northern
Pacific employs I porter TO look after these
sleepers all holders Of second class Montana
and Pacific Coast tickets are allowed 10 use them
free Of Charge. The Northern Pacific has
greater number Of these sieepers In service than
any other transcontinentaI line, their total
equipment now amounting to So cars. s It IS
clear that ID providing for the comfort ofthc
atraveling public. the Northern Pacific. with its
new yestibuled dining and sleeping ears and su.
perior accommodation for second class passcn-
gen. Iesds all competttors The Independent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19
Lake Alexander as n Summer Kc sort.

Lake Alexander as a Summer Ko sort.
From the Motley Register.
There is no more cha rming locality in north
ern Minnesota. as summer resort than Lake
Alexander and its twin, Fish Trap lake We
make no exception, and those whe have visited
the various haunts Of the summer tourist will
bear us cut in this assertion unless preudiced in
some way. Tho long distance FROM railroads
and the poor wagon roads leading to it have
heretofore been a serious bar to its uti lization
for summer outing purposes. This viii soon be
done away with, as the new cut OFF from Little
Falls passes within a few rods of Fish Trap lake
and sidctrack and depot will be built there.
Fish and other game in abundance.
There is movement on foot to dredge the
stream between the two lakes, and thus open
navigation from the head of Lake Alexander te
the railroad. Jas. Dickson is now getting Out
the lumber, he says, for a sixty.fo steamboat
and he expects to have it completed the coming
fall. Other little steamers will probably BIZ
built as the business increases.
There is beautiful scenery around each o
these lakes. The Fish Trap contains more ane
larger islands than Alexander. while the latte
contains broader cxpal,se of water and NOR,
uninterrupted view. Nothin. could be more
pleasing to the average tourist than a sal
around the many wooded islands in the Fisl
Trap and out on the broad surface of Alexander
1t will take time to have suitable hotels ant
summer cottages erected. even after the tram,
has set in that direction, but all these thing
will appear in due season, and Alexander vii
become the summer resort Of northern Minncso
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19
CRIMES PElSALTY.

The hanging Of Albert Bulow this
morning, the recent sentencing Of
Frank Randall for life, and the pres
ent imprisonment Of the two Mitchell
brothers for highway robbery are ter
rible lessons teyoung men who feel.
tempted to enter the paths of crime
rather than those Of ndustrious pur-
suits. In each case the criminal
gained almost nothing by his act even
ifpunishment had been avai,letE but
punishment came, sure and terrible.
Bulow had the physical and mem
tai ability to enter some useful and
enjoyable calling whereby he could
have lived happy and successsul
life, creditable to himself and the
community. He chose rather dis.
honorable and criminal methods, and
| for few dollars and team he
killed q law abiding and valuable
citizen. t.. T..
Randall, in a spirit OF revenge, as
sassinatcd a quiet and inof fansive old
man, and life that, properly spent,
might have brought happiness to him.
self and family, is noy shat during
time in the walls ola penitentiary.
| The Mitchels, it appears to obtain
money enough to last them through
Zone evenings debauchery aud sin. at
tackled traveller on the highway
! struck him down, robbed him, aud
| left him for deed. Before the victim
an honest laborer, had recovered con
lscionsness the robbers had wasted tn.
money they obtained. ..
! The moral teachings Of Christiani-
|ty and right should influence al
! young men to live il life of industry
I and honor, hut aside from this view Of
the question the terrible danger OF
the fate Of the law breaker should bt
needed. Considerations of the futur
life will not make all men good, ant
to those are added the question O
earthly liberty and life. All thos
who have brought upon themselves 81
much unhappiness we're young, abb
and competent men, and their fats
can but cause pity. 1t is shown tina
crime and lawlessness bring but mis-
cry and lasting regret. It would b.
we'll if all young men could know
} and appreciate the depth of sorro,
and remorse felt by these authors o
their own sad fates. That wout
, convince each that the sober, indust
rious and honorable habits Of the goo,
citizen were the most profitable t.
follow, and that the life or propert
of 4 fellow being can be unlawful,
!, taken only at the sacrifice of tn
F., criminals liberty, life and happines!
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19

Pioneer Press: Yesterday Marshal Campbell
received telegram from Deputy Boulieau stating
that Big Bird, the Indian who recently shot and
killed James Rushly on the Red Lake reservation
would arrive in St. Paul this morning. The
correct story Of the shooting has just come te
light. and it shows that the deed was purely
accidental. Big Bird and Rushley, who is 0
half-breed, went out deer hurting together and
became separated, Rushly wandered into thsl
brush and as he is at adept imitator he com
menccd Initiating a. deer Calling his doe. Big
Bird heard the noise and looking In the direc.
ton from whence it came he saw somctfine
moving insthe brush. snpposingit was deel
he leveled his rifle mud fred. He,:hen went into
the brush and was amazed to discover that he
fatally shot his companion, James Rushley. Big
Bird was arrested and given a hearing before
Commissioners Grigen Of Detroit, who held him
to the grand jury. No one believes Bird entity
Of murder. but to satisfy the Indians he Will be
tried aud undoubtedly exonerated by the court.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19

The civil service commission is act.
lively engaged in its line of work, and
as it is now organized it commands
the respect of the country, and will
silence the contemptuous remarks
concerning the law that have been SC
common. The commission finds itself
with but limited means to carry for,
ward the reform and hopes that its
years work will show it to be such ur
important part Of the government
service that more liberal appropria
lions will be allowed in the future.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19

While Blaine Il not making much
noise Or commotion rs secretary Of
state, he is at work on one Of the most
important matters that can cone up
for the consideration Of the present ad-
ministration. It's q complete treaty
with Great Britain, whereby all the
disputed questions viii be settled,
and the fisheries disputes, the Behring
Sea troubles, and all other questions
Of difference will be adjusted. Such
work is very important, and it
should be completed, and the incss-
SAINT Wrangling between these two
nations on petty questions stopped.
If no settlement is made The matter
is liable u become serious at some
time, and il would be a disgrace to
both nations to have the Disagreement
over these questions continue. The
American government will never BE
better. equippesl With able leaders q
8laok out for its interests than IL i
NV
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19
Board 81 Equalization,

auditors office, Merrison county I.,-:
Isl sI5tl,, 1889. lss a5..4
The Board Of Equal ion Of Morri-
aorl county met at the County Auditors
office pursuant 10 law
Present. ohm stumpf Peter Med
we'd, Dennis sheeiiy N arens Kobe, n.
Gravel. Frank Ellenbs cker. county
auditor. n s.s
Board called to order. Having each
taken an oath fairly and impartially to
perform their duties rs members of
such board said, board proceeded to
compare tie returns az the assessment
of personal property in the several
towns and districts OF the county Of
Morrison for the year 1880, and equal
lied the same as follows, to-wit:
In the town Of Elm Dale. class Que,
horses one year old, reduced IS per
cent. TAI Ar
City of Little Falls, class one, horses
three years old, raised 10 per cent.
Town Of Culdrum, class one, horses
three years old, raised 20 per cent.
City of Little Falls, class two. oxen,
raised 20 per cent. 0 n 81
Town Of buchanan. class one, horses
one year old, raised IS per cent; horses
two years old, raised So pei. cent: hors
es three years old, raiged 50 per cent
class two, oxen, raised 20 per cent.
Town Of Agram, class two, COWS,
raised 20 per cent. & *tt:i r: :
Town of Swan River, class wo, cattle
two years old, reduced 20 per cent.
! Motley, class one, horses one yeal
old, raised 40 per, cent. s. il II.
Town of Green Prairie, class one
horses three years old, raised 20 pei
cent; class two, oxen, raised 20 pei
cent. g.. 5, S L. III - ~
Town Of Bellevue, class che, horses
three years old. raised 20 per cent.
Town of Belle Prairie, class one
horses one year old, reduced 20 pei
cent; class one, horses three years old
raised 20 per cent.
Board adjourned sine die.
- JOHN sTUMPF,
Chairman Board of Equalization.
! Attest:
FRANK ELLENBEcKER,
County Andifnr
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19

The Republican and Democratic
National committees are both keeping
watch Of the new states that are to
hold their first congressional elections
in u few months, and the contest will
be determined one. The Republi-
cans now have Il majority of three on
the rolls of the next congress, and in
order TO be able to handle the house
easily a few more Republican men,
bers would be of advantage. The
two ,Dakotas and Washington are
certain to go Republican,, and the
hard fight will DO in Montana. The
Democrats secured a slight majority
in the constitutional convention on a
very slight vote, and the state cleo
ton will attract more attention, and,
it is hoped, show different result.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19
WADENA'S EXAMINATION,
The Indian Who Did the ssOutbreakins"
In jail

From the Princeton Union.
After numerous delays caused by requests of
Gus. Beauleu-which requests should not have
been Needed by any one, for lie is on olicious in
termeddling deputy marshal who is never out Of
hot water-the preliminary examination Of Wa
dcna the Indian who is accused of raising the
rumpus at Mile Iacs Lake last June, took place
in the court house, Friday afternoon. There
WAS large crowd of spectators. Justice Dickey
presided. County Attorney Bloomiugdale ASSET
ed by J. l.. Brady appeared for the State, and J.
A. Ross looked after the interest of the accused.
The first witness called was Andrew Berg. the
man to whose house Magnus on came after the
shooting. Berg Is young swede OF pleasing ap-
pearance His testimony did not amount to
much. He testified that .Magnuson came to my
place about $50 o'clock on the morning of the
12th Of June. He was covered with blood. Had
no clothing on but shirt and old pair of drawers.
He said the Indians had attempted to murder
him. He knew tho Indian that did it. but he
was so badly wounded he could not make me un-
derstand. I examined MagnusoM and found
two bullet wounds in his head The witness
was subjected to rigid cross examination by
Mr.. Ross. but nothing new was elected.
Megnuson, the injured man. was then sworn
He could not understand English, and Hans P,
Luud acted as interpreter. uc testified about as
follows: Knew Wadena. Saw Wadcna when he
shot me in shanty three weeks ago yesterday. In
the carly hours of the night Of June 18th Indians
came and pounded ON my door, Went out and
found two broken grindstones by door. Lit the
lamp. About an hour later Wadcna came to
door and shot me twice. Witness pointed to
the bullet wounds in his facet The shots were
from q revolver. Lamp was burning at the time
Cross-examinatioE. .'Yes. I am sure WaIena
did the shooting. Wadena stood i'll the door q 4d
shot me- After the second shot fell. Wade IA
CAME inside and pounded me with q stick of
wood" Mr.. Ross asked If there any other in
dians around. The question WAS objected %,
and the objection was sustained.
DR.. Tarbox was then called. lilo testified that
in his opilion the wounds inflicted on Magnuson
were gunshot wounds.
The justice decided that the evidence was suf-
fcicnt to hold the accused to await the action Of
the grand jury. Bail was fixed at $1,000. The
accused could not furnish bends and was com
mitted to the st. Cloud Jail. ~, r.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19

Mistrcss-.''sec here, UNCLE Henry there was
as much as bushel Of corn LETT in bag out
here by the door last night. What 10 you think
has become of it?''
Uncle Hcnry-"Dun' know, missis: but spec
dem pesky hens eat it up"
Mistress with small respect for Uncle Henry's
ideas of meum and tuum)-"Two- legged hens.
guess, sir"
Uncle Henry (gravely)-"Well, miisis, de hen:
about hyah am mostly constructed OF, dat d,
principle. '-Harpsrs Weekly.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19

The Walker. Iowa, News. says: "Our old
friend, Robert Baird. of Muscatinc, Iowa, has
has been secret sry Of the state senate. and an
active politician for years, but was never
generally known until he had the collie, and
used Chambetlain's Collie, Cholera and Disrzhea
Remedy, and got into one Of their advertisements
Now he is famous" Here is what Mr.. Baird
said: while in Des Moines, was taken with a
severe attack Of bowel complaint. For two days
IsuAered intensely trying several drug stores
and paying then, for relief, but in vain, final
~ houghta small bottle of Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, and two doses
of that brought me out all right. 1 consider 1t a
grand remedy" q and so cent bottles for sale
by, JOHN w. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19

Tire great races Of the Twin City
Jockey Club take place ut Hamline,
on the State Fair grounds, next week
and they will be the most important
turf events that ever occurred in the
Northwest. On Tuesday, the Ord
the Twin Cities Derby will be run
and Spokane and other Derby win.
nels of national reputation viii take
part
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19
The new Minneapolis city directory

The new Minneapolis city directory
is nearly completed, and to the horror
Of the boomers decrease in the num-
Der Of names will be shown. 1t is
the first time in the history Of Mime
apolis when such thing has hap
pencd, and the regrets of Minneapolis
and joys OF st. Paul thereat will he
numerous. Leading men are already
discussing means TO change the drift
Of affairs, and prompt aciien will be
necessary to cause renewed growth in
Minneapolis. More manufacturing
enterprises is the great cry.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-07-19
Their Busin.sss. Boomine

1 Probably no one thing has caused such q
general revival Of trade at j. Wetzels Drug
Store as their giving away TO their customers Of
SO many free trial bottles Of DR.. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is
simply enormus i'll, this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and ncve.
disappointments. Coughs, co.ils. Asthma,
Branchftis Group, ard all throat and lung
diseases q uickly cured. You can test it before
buying by getting a trial bottle free. large size
81. Every bottle warranted. & S. :.