davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

WILL be found az excellent remedy for
SICK h~eadacae. C4rter's Little Liver Plus.
Thousands of letters FROM people who ave
used then prove his fact Try them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

A NORTHERN syndicate IS buying I'd the
historic lands At Apponat;ox. Va, where
Genera. Lee surrendered 70 Grant. Over
l.5AO acres have a.rea1y been secured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

Beauty marred by a bad complexion may
De restored By Glenn'S Sulphur Soap.
HIIs Ealr and WnisAer Dye, 10 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

IT is no longer necessary 20 take blue pills
to rouse the liver 10 action. Carter's Little
Liver Pills are much better. Oon'tforgec this.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

TEE Indiana Supreme Court lately decid.
cd that shaving on Sunday IS not q work 0S
necessity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

AMoSG the degrees conferred by Prince
SOu College at its recent commencement
was that Of Doctor Of Laws upon President
harrison.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

THERE IS . plan OF foot 70 erect in View
York a grea, mauso,eUU capable OF holding
he remains Of O,cOO people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

IT is announced hat two prominent In
sUranoe companies LOST tlN.&0 by the
deaths from the food IN Conem3ugh ValIey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

TIE cultivation OF ~pineappIes is rapidly
extending 10 Southern Florida Que grower
Will have 10000 pines 70 ship this season.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

REArY-AADH uaderclothing can be bought
to day for aoou: the price OF mAxing it
twenty years age.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

Oregon the fA<0d1S0 OF + ormer&s
Mid. equable climate. certain and abundant
crops. Bestfruit. grain. grass, stock aDUntry
in toe world. Fuuinformaiion free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Oregon
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

For Constipation or Sick Headache, use
Dr.. Pferce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable. Que
Q 6o0a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

IT has been found necessary TO turu the
City Hall AZ Wala WaliA ". r. ia.o a tenn
porary home for immigrants, the rush into
the Territory Is 50 great
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

q 'Monstuar.- mansion Of Lord Butte,
near Rothesay. Is said To nave cost not Less
han 81 1000. 4 is beiieved TO be tho
-argest AID costliess private palace in G.
Istence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

THB highest smbition Of q Chinalan .
20 have e nice coffin and q fine funeral
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

n most pote,t remedies FOR the cure u
disease have been discovered BY accident
Cote for Malaria was gwen, as al expert
meut. 20 an Old Indy almost dying from the
effects Of MALARIA on whom QUiuine acted
as a poison. One DOSE cured her: and .
single dose has cured thousands since. IL
Is the only known Antidote for the poison
Of Malaria Sold by Druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

OoN'r you s,iut 20 sGre mon>y. clothes,
time and lAoor2 Al can be saved II yoe
will try DobbIns' E1ctric Soap. We say
try" knowing If Nu try IL once, you VIA
always use it Have your grocer order
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

A CRINcss leper was discovered i, .So
SACRAMENTO jail recently. He had been
sent there from Folsom for refusing 10 pay
! poll Tax.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

EnGfaving and E1ectrotypinG.
If you want ~engravings of Buildings,
Machinery. Portraits, Maps, Plats. or any
thing in this line, write to Us for samples
and prices Best work guaranteed At fair
prices Address
A. n. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER Co.
Kansas City. No
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19
Our GirlA
Our Girls.
Kitty 10 witty.
Sessie 10 pretty.
IUtte Is cute and small;
Irene - . queen.
Annette Is . pet.
Xeii - the belle OF the ball;
Diantha Is wealthy,
Ber n Is healthy.

Ferfect health Keeps her rosy ~ "a
diant, beautiful md blooming, sensible and
sweet II is secured by Wholesome habits
and the use Of DR.. Pterce's Fayori,e Pre-
scriptiop- Bertha takes il, and she also
stakes the cake" The only 0Rcr1ncss6 cure
for those distressing ailneuts peculiar TO
women Satisfaction or your money re-
turned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19
ORATORS !: E: q: s.: 8, !: 6 s.! 8 !:

Cts N <1S0 MONTH can b. mace -o-s-
go ~ VeOO ing for u Agents preferred vno
can furnish u horse and give their whole tire 10
the business. spare moments NAV be prui-ahivPnr
p.cyed Also A few vssHDcie> IN Tow rs ana cIs,eA
b + JOHNSON Co. 1909 Main st RIchuorn Va
NB-Ptsrse sfrr> dCs and ous1asys erp~rTrncs. N~-Y
MIND about serdsa1 stump Jov r~piyL B r j. 4 Co
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

n noted rife shot, DR.. Carver, said ia .
recent interview that ne began killing Oaf-
ialo for the market n ls6., and during lS'A
MS record was $500 head, the ereacestpum-
Ger be ever killed n one year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-19

There are several cogens reasons why tn
medical profession recommend and the pub
he prefer Hostetter's Stomach BItHrs
above the ordinary cafharttcs. 1t does noe
drench and weakeu the bowels, but Gsstses
rather than forces nature to act IL IS bosan-
ic and safe: its acton Is never preceded By
an internal earthquake ike that produced
by . drastic ~purgacfve. For thirty-hye
years past il has been q household remedy
for liver. stomach and kidney troubles
malaria and rheumatism.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05

should never again take charge of ball team.
The irregular hours OF sleep, the fatigue Of
travel change OF water and diet, are all too
much for a man of Mr.. Phillips weak build"
Regarding the actions of Manager Phillips
at PHILADELPHIA, DIR. Foster said: During the
majority of the time Mr.. Phillips is quite
rational, and talks in the most sensible and
logical way. When he comes down to baseball,
however, he becomes exceedingly visionary.
But even in his visionary moments he talks
extremely reasonable. There is no truth in
the stories of his talking about millions and
such like He did talk to me. and in very
logical way, about a scheme by which the
Pittsburg club could be bought and made into
a stock company.
A GOOD SCHEME OUTLINED.
ssThe scheme, as he outlined 1t to me, showed
clearly how considerable money could be made
on the deal He is never boisterous or violent,
but lust as calm and serene as he always was.
In his most rational moments he longs to get
home to Pittsburg. When 1 first arrived at
Philadelphia to see him, poor fellow, he seemed
SO glad because he thought he would get home
to Pittsburg in the morning ne ivan Man'eI nc So
has a strong love for Pittsburg, and shows II
on all occasions"
Nothing has been done by the directors yet
regarding the management OF the team Ior tne
balance of the season. 1t is now deemed GER
tainty that Mr. Phillips will not be back here
this year. even though he recovers speedlly
President Nimick is extremely worried over
the matter and during a conversation clted
the difficulties indianapolis has had in getting
a manager. 1t is understood, however, that
Secretary Scandrett will look after the
finances of the team during the remainder OF
the season, and that either Dunlap or Hanlon
will manage the players.
Secretary Scandrett is out OF the city, out
what his mission is nobody seems to be able to
tell 1t is rumOred that he is on the hunt for
good battery. The club is willing to pay the
COCA players for one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
A VETERANS OPINION.
Mr.. Keys Says Some Good Things About
Hal Pointer, the Pacer.

MIR. Keys Says Some Good Things About
Hal Pointer. the Pacer.
1t is interesting to hear veterans opinion
on a subject in which he has been interested
for years, and probably nobody will dispute the
statement that what Mr.. Samuel Keys, OF this
CITY, says about PAGERS goes every time. Mr..
Keys has just returned from trip to Detroit
and Cleveland, where he witnessed the wonder
full racing not only by PAGERS. but trotters.
During conversation last evening the veteran
said few entertaining things about race or
Hal Pointer" said Mr. Keys, "is an extra
ordinary horse. 1t was only by singular
stroke of fortune that this wonderful youngster
was not owned by Pittsburgers when he won
the 225 pace at Cleveland. 1 was negotiating
for him and Just when we were satished OF his
quality received a letter from friend stat
ing that Mr.. Geers had bought half lnterest
in him, OF course that settled the matter. L
saw him pace and win at Cleveland, and ne
filled my eyes completely. What l mean by
that is he was all that could desire. He is a
great young horse, and he would have been a
credit to Pittsburg had we secured him: He
has all the qualities of a first class PAGER"
Mr.. Keys then talked about the free-for-all
pace and said that Brown Hal was one OF the
iuckiest horses possible to win the race; Said
Mr. Keys: IF our friend Turner had done
right with Gossip, Jr., he could have won the
race, but he came out 1or the race q @ neas 700
kind of handling, and Bessemer or Jewett
could shave had an excellent show II their
drivers had used their heads reasonably.
Brown Hal is a good horse, but If good judg-
ment had been displayed by the drivers Of
other horses he would not have won."
Speaking of the meeting generally Mr.. Keys
said it was one of the best he has seen. The
races were all good and some extraordinary
horses appeared.
Another good authority who frequently visits
this city, but who objects to his name being
used publicly, spoke very highly, indeed, of
the meeting. He said: The meeting was one
of the best have seen, and have seen all the
leading meetings in the country every year for
q long time. There was nothing to complain
of. Roy Wilkes lost the free-for-an pace
through his driver. Thornless was better than
J. B. Richardson when they met, but look out
for Richardson. Jack is a trotter of the first
quality Veritas is another speedy customer,
and the miles he frosted were long ones, as he
had to get on the outside almost every heat
toward the finish. / hear good accounts about
Star Lilly owned by Andy Welch. She will
win something in the circuit If she is wanted.
There is also considerable talk about Nelson.
the Eastern wonder who starts in the circuit
shortly The talent did not wiz very much at
Cleveland. The prospects of the circuit are
very good, indeed"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
A REIGN OF TERROR.
The Number Of Crimes which Have startled
Suburb of Chicago.

The Number Of Crimes which Have startled
a Suburb of Chicngo.
CHICAGO, August 4.-Murderous as
saults, highway robberies and burglaries
have kept the citizens of Englewood in .
state of terror for three weeks past. There
has been an epidemic of crime in spite of
the efforts of Captain Sherwood and Detec-
tive Healey. Beginning with the brutal
murder of Daniel Burrows, who was kicked
and beaten to death on Atlantic street
within hundred feet of his home, the town
seems to have been the base of operations of
organized bands of criminals, and their ex-
ample seems to have been contagious with
the boys.
The burglars inaugurated their movement
by breaking into the house OF Jesse Sher-
wood, Chief of the town of Lake police
force, (now Captain) and taking 81 900
worth OF property, Notwithstanding there
were burglar alarms on every door and
window in the house. Then in quick sue
cession followed other crimes. The town
has been put under military discipline,
and every stranger is obliged to account for
himself and his story verified. If anything
suspicious is found upon him or he refuses
to give proper account of himself he is
booked for disorderly conduct and sent to
the Bridewell. If men are found lettering
around in the night they are locked up until
the reports from the different parts Of the
town come in next morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
FOUND DEAD In HER BED.
The Horrible and Peculiar Murder of n
Young Girl of is.

The Horrible and Peculiar Murder of n
Young Girl of is.
BERKvILLE, TEX, August 4.-Mamie
f. Allison, young girl of Is, was found
dead in her bed Tuesday morning by her
sister, 9 years of age, who failed to notify
the neighbors of the fact, although friends
were living not thousand feet away. The
young lady's parents were gone from home,
having left Sunday not to return until
Wednesday. Tuesday morning the girl
found her sister dead. Wednesday neigh
Dor called to get Allison to do some work
for him, and the younger girl told him her
father was not at home and would return
that day, but be could not do any work as
her sister was dead, adding:
"But don't tell anyone until pa comes
home.'
The physicians who examined the body
found that the most terrible crime had been
first committed, and that the iend had
added murder by deliberately choking his
victim with both hands. clasping her throat
until death ensued. Great clots of blood
were found under the skin, which was
blackened and disfgured terribly from her
throat down over her breast and shoulders.
From the testimony it developed that the
younger sister was then threatened with
death If she gave alarm and was terror
stricken. Officers are working on q clew
with little chance of success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05

one could ask for better record than the team
has made on the trip that will end to-day. The
Hooslers played great ball in Cleveland, and,
by defeating that club in both games played
and Pittsburg four out Of i've. it has come to
the front in fine STYLE and the public has no
reason whatever to complain. Day BY day the
wisdom of making a change in the manage
ment becomes more apparent and the only re-
gret is that it was not made sooner. Glasscock
is doing much better with the team than Ban
croft could ever have done. and had he been in
charge earlier in the season the Hoosiers
would have been much higher in the race than
they are. The new manager seems to have put
plainly shown. President Brush is highly
pleased with Glasscock, and frankly admits
that q great mistake was made when ne was
not given the place last spring. The men have
ali displayed much interest in the success of
the club since Jack took hold, ana not man
in the team has failed to do his best at all
times. The most perfect harmony prevails
among the PLAYERS, and the habits Of the men
OF the field have been excellent
Glasscock has been a greater success than
even his warmest friends anscipa1eo' ant 3 ana S ne
in the past, the Hoosiers viii not pc IN seventh
place at the close ofthe season. Such work as
the club is doing now viii land II IN nItn pos,
tion II it can be kept up, and as the team has Is
games on the local grounds before going East
again the boys will make hard pull during the
next three weeks.
peciauy Boyle and Getzein, and If krock and
Anderson or either of them prove successful
there is no reason why the Hoosiers should not
yet give some of the other clubs trouble
Krock's work in Pittsburg shows great i'm
provement over his first game here, and Mana
ger Glasscock thinks that the Chicagoan is
gong to be a valuable man for the team.
While Anderson did not show up very well In
his game it is no sure thing that he is failure.
He had not pitched for nearly three weeks and
was, of course, out of practice. Glasscock
thinks well of the young man. He has good
speed, excellent curves and a nice drop ball
and all he needs is command. He will be given
another trial.
President Brush has signed Andy Sommers,
recently released by Chicago, and he has re-
ported for duty. The Chicago players all say
that he is one of the most promising young
catchers In the country. indianapolis now has
five pitchers and four backstops, and claim
has been made for Peter Wood, the pitcher
released by Philadelphia. 1t is also intimated
that the management has two other men in
view who may be secured. In the light of these
facts 1t is hardly probable that Indianapolis
will retir from the League at the close OF the
season.
Horace Phillips had many friends in this city
and his sad affection is deeply regretted by
hundreds who knew him. Philips was hard,
faithful worker, and one of the best managers
in the country. It is sincerely hoped by his
-. A, g. OVENS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
TRAGIC END OF A ROMANCE.
A Young Couple Found Sacrificed to the
Husbands Insane Jealousy.

n
Husbaud's Insane Jealousy.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.I
BALTIMORE, August 4.-Four pistol
shots which rang out upon the air this
morning, shortly after midnight, summoned
the officers to most sorrowful and myster-
ious double tragedy. Sergeant Meehan and
a patrolman effected an entrance through
the back way of 1926 Lanvale street. On
the second story, in little hallway con-
Meeting the front and rear bed chamber, lay
the bodies of young man and young
woman, feet to feet. The man was William
Dolan, bookkeeper for j. 81. Mann & Co.,
wholesale clothiers, and the woman was his
handsome wife. There was bullethole in
the woman's breast, just above the heart.
which had been pierced, and the man had
shot himself in precisely similar way.
The death of each had evidently been in
Simultaneous. The woman lay on her left
side, with her cheek on her left arm. Her
dark hair was just little untidy, as
though she had begun to take it down. 1t
was tragic ending of married life of
three years which had romantic beginning,
being an elopement. 1t is stated that
Dolan was insanely jealous of his wife,
though there was never the slightest justii-
cation for it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
VERY MARROW ESCAPE.
The Best Ship of the New Navy Has Close
sCall.

sCall.
NEWPORT, R. l., August 4.-The navy
has just escaped losing one of the finest Of
its new ships. The Boston was last even
ing run on rock on the southern end of
Rose Island, in this harbor. The Boston
had just completed the last of series of
most important speed..maneuvers and trials
in Narragansett bay and was returning to
her anchorage off Goat Island wheR the
accident occurred. No sooner did the
cruiser strike than off she slid. In an in
slant all the water-tight compartments were
banged tight shut, but not before the COM
partments of the double-bottom under en-
gine-room were completely flooded.
The Boston was at once headed close in
shore, and now with all her compartments
tightly shut she appears to keep the water
confined. If nothing worse develops she
will be able to reach New York by steaming
slowly. As soon as she makes the navy
yard not a moment will be lost in getting
her into the dry dock, and until this is done
no idea can be formed of the extent of her
injuries. No one doubts that she has
knocked a hole in her bottom somewhere
anidships Had she been going at little
higher rate of speed she would have torn a
hole in her side large enough to have driven
a team through.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
BARKLEY IN LUCK.
He Receives $3.50 TO Leave Kansas City
and Go to Toledo.

A letter was received in this city yesterday
from Sam Barkley, formerly second-baseman
of the Pittsburg club. Sam is now playing
third for the Toledo club, and his letter explains
definitely the conditions of his transfer from
Kansas City to Toledo.
He states that he and Watkins could not get
along pleasantly and that he had resolved to
quit ball playing entirely. A deal was made to
sell him to Toledo, but he refused to play an
other day, except be received one-half of his
purchase money. Finally President Speas. of
the Kansas Citys, agreed to give him one-half,
and he was sold for ST 600. he receiving $500 of
il. He also received $3.50 from Manager Nor
ton, of the Toledos, and Sam naturally thinks
intentions are to quit ball playing at the end
of this season
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
SULLIVAN AT JACKSON.
His Noisy Reception Offends the Governor,
and John il Locked Up.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
JACKSON, MISS. August 4-The train bear
ing Sullivan missed connection above, and his
arrival was delayed IL hours, reaching Jackson
at 4:l0 p. N. The day being Sunday, larger
crowd than would otherwise have assembled at
the station was in waiting, and numbered 500
or more. When the party alighted and started
for the Edwards Hotel the crowd followed and
made considerable demonstration, some going
SO far as to hurrah for Sullivan.
The manner of his reception and evident IN
tention of his friends TO make a jolly occasion
of it led Governor Lowry to at once take steps
to prevent what he deems an insult to the State
and an unwarranted piece of impudence on the
part of those who should have advised quiet
and retirement on the part of Sullivan, and at
8 o'clock he sent for Deputy Sheriff Chiles and
ordered him to convey the prisoner to the city
jail, where he now is locked up with but one
friend, Matt Clune, who was allowed TO accom-
pany him.
Sullivan submitted quietly to the order of
the Governor, and rather blames his friends for
making his situation worse than it otherwise
would have been but for their overzealous at
tentions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
Tri.State League.
At DaytO
Association Record.
Sporting Notes.

THERE is letter at this Office for J. Leyton,
the pedestrian.
THE McDonalds easily beat the Times team
on Saturday by Ii to q
pedestrian, is about town.
To-DAY's local batteries will probably be:
Sowders and Miller, Casey and Clements
THE Phillies will be with us to-day Can we
repeat a dose similar to the last we gave themf
REPRESENTATIVES OF the Scottdales and
the J. w. Scots are requested to be at this
Office at o'clock this afternoon or {. o'clock
this evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
sLAvIN ON DECK.
He Wants to Fight Anybody for tho Worlds
Championship.


Championship.
NEW YORK, August 4.-The following special
cable from George W. Atkinson, the Police
Gazette correspondent, was received Yesterday;
LONDON, Augusta
am informed that Frank p. Slavin, the
champion heavyweight pugilist Of Australia,
who Just arrived here, intends to challenge any
man in the world for 81, 0ooa side, the Police
Gazette champion belt and championship Of the
world Smith. who Is matched to meet Jack
Wannop, in ten rounds, for ESQ may agree to
meet Sfavin If none Of the American pugilists
agree to do so.
A desperate prize fight between Chick ,soles and
George Camp. for E10o and feather-weight
Championship was fought to-day. About ES 600
bet on the fght; 50 rounds were fought and both
men were hightfully punished, when Camp
rnocked Soles senseless. The battle lasted hour
and a minutes.
Richard K. Fox attended great naval review
Yesterday, and had interview with VIM. O'Con-
nor, American champion oarsman; also called on
H. Searle.
connor, Teemer, 6audaur and Hsnlan to row for
in Amertcs. ATKINSON.