davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22

Wheel-Barrow race, purse $500. LIST
prize So. so, End prize $50.
Archery Tournament for purse OF
$22.5O. lst prize $500. 2nd prize $3.50.
Horse race, open TO all, purse 5000
distance 600 yards, best 2il ) heats; 4
to enter, 3 to start. LIST prize 5000
2nd prize $4,000.
Bicycle race, prize $1,000.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22

Bicycle race, prize $1,000
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-27
z. r. z.
D|ADWAY'S
S0 READY RELIEF.

OaS 3tberlGiiigite un6 ii6erite S6mer3z
betln1tttel in oer Welt, baS augenbIidIiA
ben quGlenben S9mer3en Elm Gr6e ma1t.
Us 1T tpa6rIi6 Der sr0Bte
SG)mter5befe0er
unb bat mebr Gutes getban, ais irgen6 Elm
tannteS 6eilmittel.
@egen gSerrengmmsett, @metCGnngen,
2srnf- oSer Seiten(Gutersen, 9opfs
I6tter5en, SaOmise6 ODER irgeno elm
dnSeres anGerft6es Sei0em, nenise
Wfole an9etpanbt 6ur6 Ginretbuna nit Der
9ano, pirft eS tpte i3duber unb madt benz
S1mer3 augetbltfli6 Elm @nbe.
@egen GrGaGtmngem, 2sronGitis,
Sarger : GntsttnOnns, GoageGionea,
@mtsimOmugeH, ge9emntatisutns, 2Ien-
raGgie, 9exenf6mB, Seiatica, 4retsz
lGniersen uip. itnb bdufige un6 IGngere
ll1tpe1oun9en notbipenOig, UNI cine 6eiluns
81 betpirfen.
Nae tmneren Setoer, g6uteraem TT
@tngeweioen oOer 2aagem, 9raMpfe,
arantpfamfdGe, 2aagen(dnre, 2sreds
reta, SccGrennen, 2~leruoft6f, S6faf-
loItgsett, herpOIes 9opfue6, QiarrGOe,
Sofia, 2~SGaGmnseu, @6mma6tsamfaGe
toeroen au9en6ltdli6 unb raid furirt bur9
Gtnnebmen bon einem balben biz etitcm
gon5en G9eel0ffel boil bon vJfea6p 9~teliet"
in eincm balben @laie @aiier.
BF Seine Before Sur o6er 8rGpentibz
11ttteI 9esen NebieIfeber gibt es, als nit
9ta6tpap's 9illen.
9reis so Gents bic GloiGe. gertauft bel apotbeferu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-05-27

= Sn Ser fran36iti6en Go1oz
ME gu Grille berri6t groB @ntz
t ii it II 8 iiber Die 6altung bes fran3olts
i6en @eianoten 8our6e mGbreno oes
0eit6antetts CUR @rinnerung oil ben Sab
restoa oer groBen HeDolution. 8ouree, Der
Der6G6ttg lit, Elm Qllbdn9er goulanger'S gu
ietn, perlnieo IS, bic Gepubltf bo6leben GIT
lalien. Wtan bofft in Briiiiel, OaB 8ouree
baI6 abberufen tperben miro.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
Do YOU want to be carried 10 4 frica

Do you want to be carried to Africa
and see how the terrible slave.trade
is coducted in that country! how
whole villages are laid waste. and
all the inhabitants manacled and
marched off to the marts. save those
who are buchered hecaus too feeble.
too young OF too old to be of seryicei
We hrve just finished reading finely
Illustrated article on this subject
The battle scene between the slave
traders and the doomed it is terrible
realistic, and the other numerous
illustrations give a vivid idea of the
hardships of the African in his .own
country. This article in Demorest's
Monthly Magazine for May will alone
more than repay the purchaser; but
this number just published is stored
with good things among them 9 Modes
OF Travel in Japan beautiful illust
rated), s'Ten Woman Poets Of Amer
lea with their portraits), and mumer-
Gus other interesting articles and
entertaining stories for the children
as well as for the old folks, besides
its renowned Fashion Department
making it Family Magazine that
should be found in every home.
Published by w. Jennings Demon
est, Is East 18th Street, New York.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
Merit wins.

We desire to say to our citizens
that. for years we have been selling
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
Bucklen S Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters and have never handled rem
edies that sell as well. or that have
given such universal satisfaction
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
evry time, and we stand ready to re.
fund the purchas price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remidies have won their great popul
arity purely on their merits,
for sale at all Druggists.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
A Safe Investnlcnt.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case Of
failure a retuyn Of purchase price.
On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised Druggist a bottle Of DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case, when used for any affec
ton of Throat. Lungs or chest, such
as Consuml t on, Inflammation Of
lungs, Bronchitis. Asthma. Whoopine
Cough Group, ETC.. etc. It is pleas
ant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe. ard can always be depended
upon
Trial fo'fles free at any Drugstore.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
he horse car lines the duties

the horse car lines the duties Of
driver and conductor are merged
IN the one individual; it gives no
transfer tickets, and thus, as for
the latter case, may exact many
fares from the Individual who
may wish to pass from one part Of
the city to another.
But more serious than al is the
broad contemplation Of all the
spirit which lies at the bottom. It
is just this that the moral citizen
should regard.
Labor IS threatened everywhere
and there needs to be an active
sentiment everywhere against the
Encroachmentso of wealth.
And while saying this the labor
#er should also bear in mind that
there is such thing as the law Of
supply and demand, and there
fore, it is one Of the duties Of
trades Union to keep posted on
the question Of supply, and always
be willing to submit to the valid
claims of corporations.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
The commissioner Of indian affairs

q 4 "a
The comm1ssi oner Of indian affairs
has notified the board Of county com
missioners Of Goodhue county that
there is no appropr iation for the desti-
tute Indians living on Prairie island,
near Red Wing, For several years
Goodhue county has kept this band OF
Indians 4 from starving, and the burden
is as onerous as it is unjust. These
Indians are as much the wards of the
government as those on reservations
and should be treated with some de-
gree Of humanity Pinerr Press.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
Paltry Practice.
Illustrative Of the many demon

Illustrative Of the many demon
alizing features which enters as
part and parcel (tho' never fled)
in the general every day routine Of
our present agency system at this
place, we will cite an example, re-
garding paltry cussedness, and
which is occasionally employed
and practiced by those from whom
better things would be expected.
A short time ago one Of our pop
ular chiefs and few of his friends
paid Col. G. III. Beaulieu a friendly
call, at the latter's residence, and
which is situated across the street
nearly opposite the agency office.
1t seems that the movements of
the chief and his friends were
closely noted by designing parties,
for, when the party finally left
Col. Beaulieu's residence, they
were persuaded to come to the
office where they were met by
agent T. J. Sheehan, and who, it
is related, very excitedly piled the
chief with questions az to the mo-
tive and pnrport Of his visit and.
particularly, as to what cold man
Beaulieu' had said, ETC., etc., at
the same time offering to give the
chief TWENTY FIVE CENTS and a lib
eral indulgence Of Government
warehouse bounty, would he only
relate what odd man Beaulieu
said" Twenty-Five cents And
this as niggrrdly bride profered
by an official to an an untutored.
isnorant ward, for whom he is
supposed to care, and to exert all
endeaYors to teach and elevate!
Twenty-Five cents to encourage
breach Of confidence between
friends and brethren, and this, at
the sacrifice Of moral virtue and
and honor If this be true, and
we doubt not the veracity of our
informant, the individual who
is SO estranged to moral decency
as to permit himself indulgence in
such nefarious practices, should
reap the CALLING scorn Of severest
censure and the sting Of outraged
moral dignity Of which such is de-
serving
In justice to the chief and his
friends, we are pleased to state
that, they righteously scorned the
prof ered bride.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
Needs no pension.

Robert Fox, former member
Of Co. g., 9th MINI. Reg died at
this place early Friday morning.
Mr.. Fox has been an invalid since
being discharged from the service
suffering from disease incurred
while in the line Of duty. He
long ago applied for a pension but
oweing to technicalites and up to
the time Of his demise the pension
bureau had failed to grant his
claim favorable recognition.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
Marriage Bells.

Warriage BeIIs.
Doc Vim. R. Spears Of Red
Lake, would bridegroom and
presumptiye fiancee Of Miss White
fawn Littledeer, crown-princess
Of N is-qua- bau-mee Sab gah-e- gun
or Red Lake reservation, returned
to the scenes Of his wooing on
Wednesday Of this week. Doc
informs US that her royal high
ness, the princess, is a veritible
little dear and we'll, no doubt
he ought to know.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

The services Of a physician is
one of the crying necessity Of this
reservation. There is always
more or less sickness at this sea-
son of the year and medical aid is,
therefore, constantly in demand.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
THEo. II. BEAULIEU. Agent.

are thinking building honse you ought to buy the
book Palsers American Architecture or every mar a
sOmPe.e ISn;de prepared BY Palser Pa Co.. we'll
not any Build
buys The best work
issued on Building Nearly four hundred drawings IS book In
suit the be easily reached By all
oooR contains O4 se consists
descrpons owners actual no guess
WorK ana Instructions How to Build 10 Cottages Villas
Brick Block Houses suitable for city suburbs
houses for the farm and wcrkngmen or all
sctons country and costing from also Barns
Stables School House Town Hail. public
with form oconact
on the erection
mail postpaid receipt bound II
sioth Address all ordste j. s. OGILVIE, PUsLrsHHn
{ P. O. Box 1851 t1Rnse 81 Nav Ynrh.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
Bucklen's Arnica Save.

The Best SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
hands. Chilblains Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and POSITIVELY cures Piles
or no pay required. tits guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, OF money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For Sale By all Druggists.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
Local and Personal.

Easter,
Sunday April 21st.
Arbor day,
Tuesday, April 23d.
Gardening has commenced.
Rev. Father Aloysious returned
home from a short trip on Wedens-
day.
doc" Vim Spears, of Red La ke,
was around town, the past week,
shaking hands with the boys.
Solemn high mass was celebra-
ted at St. Benedict's mission
church, on Thursday and Good
Friday.
Simon Roy, Of Roysburg, made
US pleasant call Wednesday and
handed US his subscription for the
Progress.
DR.. Crossen, supervising archi-
tect Of the St. Benedict's Mission
school, is a guest of Rev. Father
Aloysious.
Deputy U. S. Marshal, E. L.
Warren in company with Prof.
Hotshkiss come up from Detroit
on Friday.
Duncan McDougall, Redwood
worthy Laird, shed his benign
smiles within our sanctum one
day this week.
T. J. Sheehan was summoned on
a timber trespass case at Detroit
on Monday, from thence Tim HE'D
himself to St. Paul.
The individual who hath, and
yet begging, and would fam have
more, is truly niggardly, both in
mind and principles.
B. L. Fairbanks, genial "Ben,' =
contrived to shake off worldly
cares for 3 few moments, and
entertained We editor, one day this
week.
Don't forget Arbor day, Tuesday,
April 23d. Go and plant tree or a
shrub in the graveyard and thus
aid to dispel the desolate aspect
reigning there.
There will be social hop in
Campbell's hall, Redwood, on
Tuesday, April 23d and a royal
good time is assured. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Thursday was achilly day, with
drizzling rain, during the night
the wind changed to the North
west and by Friday the air was
crisp and sharp as March morn
ing.
The ever industrious Sisters o4
St. Benedict's mission have been
busy the past week gardening,
cleaning and identifying the
grounds surrounding the church
and parsonage.
The sugar harvest, this year,
has been one Of unusual abund.
ance, and most Of those who took
part in the enterprise will have
maple sugar for their family use
for several months to come.
Many Of our people, those who
have no cerals to SOW, have been
busy during the pleaant days Of
past week, preparing gardens, and
planting and seeding vegetables
for early consumption, such as
radishes, lettuce, onions and pota.
toes.
By kindness and patience teach
the little ones to be obedient,
manerly and honest and when you
can no longer cary the burdens d
worldly cares, your efforts will
coma hack ~ :, i, 1, ], = Il -
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
STRIKES

4 =
umns taken up with details Of the
strike upon the street car lines.
This strike does not come to any
but the residents Of these cities
with the force it should, and lust
because: the matter Of personal in
convenience is not present, but
certainly it is a subject upon which
every one should think and think
seriously. It brings up a train Of
thought suggestive Of the manifold
interests and CONFERENCE.-The IN
this life and which should, III some
way, be adjusted in order to bring
about = better condition Of things.
Here are two interests as the NOV
ing causes Of the unhappy differ
erences between a corporation and
and it's employees, and each hopes
to win, the one by an appeal to
the sentiment of the public, and
the other through the power Of
wealth which lies back Of it. Both
indeed are powerful, but it is eyi-
dent that here, as in all previous
cases, the public sentiment will
not win for the strikers that for
which they are contending. We
look to see the corporation victo-
rious because it has the
Omnimpotent Power OF wealth
behind it, for wealth, in these
days, is the mighty lever which
moves most every thing pertaining
to this life.
We heartily sympathize with
the laboring man, and wish that
it were possible for the hard
worked street car employees to re.
ceive adequate compensation for
his services. His ability to labor
is his only inheritance, and it does
seem like an imposition to grind
him down to the lowest terms.
True it is the employees right to
refuse to work for what he deems
an insufficient recompense, but it
is a right he cannot always afford
to avail himself of, he must take
what is offered, or see his family
suffer.
Single handed impotence was
the parent Of the Labor Union.
and the union has done much good.
it has helped the laborer, and
should not be abandoned, but the
laborer should bear in mind that
the surest way to advance himself
and to carry out the principles Of
Unions is to refrain from
Acts of Violence,
and always to keep within the law.
Where he resorts to violent deeds
he invokes the power Of the law
against him, but where he refrains
he commands the respect of the
public, and a sympathy, which, in.
the long run, must tell. But the
corporation ought also to think
wisely and long before establish
ing rules which they know must
bring friction. The contention in
this case is that the Street Car Co.
has been losing money and can no
longer afford to pay the laborer in
its employ the wages heretofore
given.
f this is true Eve Do not pre-
sumo to dispute it), why are not
the salary Of its officers reduced Z
Were the reduction graded, made
to reach every employe, high and
low, and that on 4 scale Of per-
centage, the laborer would be sat
isfed OF the truth Of the assertion.
He would be unreasonable to do
Ill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-12
WEAK SOUTHERN IRON.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie Returns From Trip
Through the south, and Snys That Sec
tion Can't Compete.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie Returns From a Trip
Through the south, and Snys That Sec
tion Can't Compete.
Andrew Carnegie arrived in the city last
evening from the South, where he had beer
spending few weeks looking into the iron
industries of Georgia and Alabama. The
millionaire was in great hurry, and very
little could be learned of his trip.
''I was in Atlanta and Birmingham" he
said, "and 1 must say that 1 was pleased
with both cities. was interested in the
iron industries, but. of course, they can't
be compared to Pittsburg"
"Do you think the South will become
dangerous competitor to Pittsburg?"
Certainly not, in the iron business.
This is the great center of the iron trade"
"How about pig metal?''
"WeIl, we don't pretend to manufacture
much pig metal in Pittsburg. We usually
import that from other places. There are a
great many furnaces in Alabama, and they
turn out good pig iron. Now, don't want
to be quoted any further on this subject.
don't want another Chicago discussion.
That cost me heap of money and trouble,
and l don't intend to say that this and that
place can more than compete with Pittsburg
in the manufacture of iron."
When asked if he intended to invest in
Southern iron, he did not reply, but jumped
into carriage and was driven off Mr..
Carnegie was unaccompanied, and was met
at the Union depot by two of the young
lights In the firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-12
AMENDMENT MASS MEETINGS
In East End and Oakland to Select Delegates
to the Convention.

In East End and Oakland to Select Delegates
to the Convention.
A mass meeting of East End citizens was
held in Liberty Hall last evening to elect
delegates to the county Constitutional
amendment convention which meets in this
city next Friday. A similar meeting was
also held at Oakland NJ E. Church.
At the East End meeting Rev. G. V. Will
son was the first speaker. Among other
things he said: -
Does prohibition prohibit or not7 That is
not the question. The question with US is
whether we want it to prohibit or not. | do
not know but some officer may become recreant
to his trust, but that is not the question. Do
want prohibition or not? On this vote yea or
nay. The saloon element are on the alert and
we must do likewise and put our force In the
doubtful sections.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson was followed by Rev.
Mr.. MacKay, Rev. Mr.. Chaliant, Rev. Dr.
Samuel w. Miller of Salisbury, Pa, Rev.
Mr.. Kumler and others, in warm speeches
for the amendment, after which the follow
ing names were announced as delegates:
Nineteenth ward. d. Linhart, Lewis Krebbs
Samuel Morrison, John Lelyrezom, c. Elwood;
Twentieth ward, John R. Rush, Rev. Mr..
Butler, William Sprague, Rev. R. B. Ewing,
Andrew Richmond; Twenty-first ward. Mr..
Brissen ]. D. Weeks, DR.. McNeill, Peter Dick,
A. J. E. Means; Twenty-second ward, William
r. Frew, Joseph Lyon, Rev. Mr.. Patterson, j.
D. Turner
At the Oakland meeting the following
were among the speakers: Mr.. F. D.
Chantler, Rev. DR.. W. J.. Holland, Rev.
Mr.. Ross, j. W. Moreland and Major More
land, the latter taking the question from
legal standpoint.
The following were the delegate elected to
represent the Fourteenth ward:
Rev. DR.. Holland, Rev. DR.. Beazell. Rev. Mr..
Ross, Alexander Murdoch, Earnest NJ. Morrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-12
FURNITURE DEALERS FEASTED.
Big Banquet Closes Up Business Meet.
ing Of the Piusburg and ALLEGHENY

A Big Banquet Closes Up Business Meet
ing of the Pitisburg and ALLEGHENY
Furniture Exchange.
The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the Pittsburg and Allegheny
Furniture Exchange was held last night in
the new establishment of A. j. Logan, on
Third avenne, and, as usual, the business
part of the meeting was concluded by a
grand banquet.
The meeting was opened BY the retiring
president of the society, Mr. John Hage-
man, who, in short address, spoke of the
furniture business in Pittsburg during the
last year, which may be summed up by say
ing that the year has been one of the most
prosperous for the business. Then the cleo
tion took place, the result being: President,
w. B. Mclean; Vice President, w. F.
Eichenlaub; Secretary, A. ]. Logan; Treas
urer, Herman Flechsig.
The business having been hurried
through, the assembly adjourned to floor
below, where very elaborate spread was
laid, awaiting the guests. There were two
long tables arranged.here, each with seat
ing capacity of Is people, and by the time
everybody had found place there was not
an empty chair to be found anywhere.
While the guests endeayored to
swallow a very hot oyster stew, the
Grand Army orchestra performed
popular march. After the last course
of the extensive bill of fare had been dis
posed of Mr.. j. NJ. Fuller, who acted as
master of ceremonies, called upon Mr.. John
Kenworthy to respond to the toast, "The
Pittsburg and Allegheny Furniture Ex-
change" The speaker acquitted himself
much to the satisfaction of his audience by
recounting the success the Exchange had
had, and the benefit it had been to the
trade generally. The next toast was, "Our
City" responded to by Colonel John
Murphy.
The speech of Mr.. W. H. Keech, how
ever, in answer to the toast ''To the Trade
was OF more than general interest That
gentleman gave his audience glance at
picture of the furniture business in the past,
present and future. He spoke of the beau
tiful antique styles of furniture; dweit for
awhile on the picturesqueness of the re-
naissance style of the fashions of the age of
Queen Anne, then the French, Spanish,
etc., until he arrived at our modern period,
of which he said that the artisan was now
able to furnish his little parlor in a style
which would have aroused the envy of mil
honaires so years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-12
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
JOHN MCCALLY, employed in Wightmans
glass works, West End, had his leg broken by
falling from bench yesterday afternoon.
THE Twelfth ward Democratic primaries
were held last night and nominated John w.
Driscoll, for Alderman, and John Exler. for
Select Council.
THE Democrats of the Fifteenth ward met
in the Lawrence schooihouse and nominated
]. P. Lentz, for Select Council; Joseph Fuhrer,
Jr., and F. +. Souders, for School Directors
THOMAS PACKARD, one of Alderman Por-
ter's officers,received notice that if he did not
behave Pittsburg branch of the White Caps
would pay him visit. The officer looks upon
the affair as joke.
The silk flag presented by the Jr. o. U. A NJ.
to the O'Hara School, to be given to the room
having the best average attendance during the
month OF January, was awarded to Room No.
10, taught by Miss Jennie De Armit.
REUBEN SMITH, of the Twelfth ward, who
was defeated by Thomas Perry for the Select
Council nomination ON the Republican ticket,
stated yesterday that he would not run inde-
that ward.
MARTIN SIMoN's barber shop at No. l53
Robinson street. Allegheny, was robbed on
Sunday evening. The thieves secured a num-
Der of razors. The robbery occurred before
midnight, as they tampered with the clock and
stopped it.