davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Beautiful TOURIST RCFFLlNG. a.. Ator % t
yarJss
sILK-CKapE LESS NECK RUFFLING. worn
lCic, for 20. = yard. bisrk Gni NhIfe.
Fame . lTuMAN SILK RIBBON NECA ~
FLING, co. worth sls-
LEATHER BELTS. black ami tan p. worth %
FANCl-SrkIPE BELTS. With auake clAsl, s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

We have made special reductions this week on
Mattings TO reduce our very large stock.
ID. 4 h. MIiTELD0RFsR,
51 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Shoes. Colored Oxford Ties, of all kinds,
cut down IN price at
Mays CLosING-OUT SALE.
Coz Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Tase. Take Take simmons Liver Regulator
for dyspepsia. constipation, and heartburn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Tie lo,abs Companion wants TO know
"Why is Ponds Extract like Time" and
truly answers, because 1t heals many a
,-,tipd "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Book-keepsrs and others Of sedentary habits
cure constipation with simmons Liver Resuis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Special elosing-out prices in every depart
ment For bargains see US early.
ID. 4 T. MrrTELDoRFER.
5g7 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

Braln-workers. keep your heads clear and
bowels open. Take simmons Liver Regulator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

s. Hofheimer, 1920 east Main street, has
received shipment of fine Imported and
Key West Cigars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Chnls and foyer Of three years standing cured
by simmons Liver heguiaior.-E. WATKINS,
WATKINS House. lptonyille. Ky
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

3. L. r. means simmons Liver Regulator
sure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
The Continental Brewing Company,

1900 wEsr BROAD STREET.
will buy all the empty Porter and Ale
Bottles you have.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
CanXas

s. Hofheimers Whiskeys are pure and
free from fusol-oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

Gentlemen's Jeans Drawers. e5c. worth i0c.;
Outing Shirts, 30. worth 55c
Extra-nns outing shirts. 3s'- worth &c
Extra-nne outing Shirts, b3c. worth -
Geutlemen's Reinforced UnlAunderei SHIRTS, tho
regular DOC. goods. for 33c-, Six Tor tl.b.
Best Celluold Collars, l5c. A.;
Best Celiuioid Guns. DC:
Pure-unen e1tra-nne and large hemstitched
Gentlemen's Handkercniefs tor BE. worth 25c-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

White Floating soap &c.;
Oakleys Glycerine soap &C.;
C0roa Csstilo soap. g.
Oakleys sweet Violet soap, let
Camola Bouquet loiiet sap, 49,;
Electric Paste Kills reaches. huge. ec.-i7r.,
OAkleys large bottle Irp.o Water, A. n.
75c.
Chamols-Skin PerforhteO foWlet- uurs l....
Sachet Powder. o..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-28
A fatal shooting affray occurred ot Nicollet

A fatal shooting affray occurred Mt Nicollet,
MINI. The victim of the reported murder ia
]. B. Kennedy, an engineer in the Nicollet
mill, and the man who did the shooting is
Henry Kellgen. who was brought to st.
Peter and lodged in jail. Kennedy is report.
ed to be still alive, but will certainly die
by ball from q 32.caliber revolver, and the
hall is now lodged in the buck just under the
skin.
A horrible double murder was committed
near Gresham, Neb. John I.eavitt, farmer
had been visiting in Gresham during the day
accompanied by his wife. On driving home
in the evening shortly after o'clock they
found their eldest daughter, aged eighteen.
lying dead in the middle of the floor with her
throat cut. They returned to Gresham and
with several people went buck to the farm.
Another daughter. aged eight years, was
found dead in the front yard with her thront
cut. There is no clue to the perpetrator Of
the crime.
Sheriff McCann has returned to Dubuque,
Iowa, from another fruitless effort to capture
the mndman who is terrifying the residents
of the Peru bottoms. This terror, from
descriptions given by persons who have seen
him, is thought to be Alfred Mumford. who,
until five weeks ago. represented Milwaukee
wholesale house. For some time prior to
his leaving the house, his actions were
strange, and the firm, thinking him out Of
his mind, told him to take vacation.
Mumiord became angered ut this and said he
was going to McGrcyor. Iowa, to engage in
business for himself. The madman wun,lers
in the woods near the Maquoketa river.
armed with big club When surprised by
pursliers, he wndcs the stream. in water up
to his neck. and escapes through the bushes.
muttering threats to amy who dare follow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-28

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, June 90
Secretary Noble to-day revoked the decision
made by Secretary Villas in the case OF WILL
lam j. Rowland, who had q presumption
claim In the Aberdeen Is. D.) land district can
celed by the general land Office after he re-
ceived his certificate After lowand's proof
had been accepted q special agcn. OF tho
land Ctiice reported that il was fraudulent.
Tho settler was obliged to have u hearing
and submit testimony. This was considered
by the local land officers and dccidch in
favcr of Rowland. The general land office
held otherwise, and on appeal Secretary
Villas sustained the land office decision. Row.
land asked the new secretary for rc-hcar-
ing, which was granted, and the result is that
Secretary Villas decision is revoked and tho
settler given an opportunity to show what
improvements he had made and nlso his
good faith In recent corroboratcd
affidavit he shows that he has now under
cultivation sevcnty-fve acres No contest
WIS instituted, but 1t was one OF tine many
eases were special agent, aided by tie
Sparks policy in the general land Office,
could make u good deal OF trouble for u set
tier. Assistant Secretary Chandler reversed
q Sparks decision today in the case OF
Martha Blake. who had q homestead entry in
the Huron tS d. land district She made n
proof, as thousands OF other settlers have
done. and was granted final certificate, but
Sparks rejected l: and held the land for
cancellation. The secretary in his reversal
says: Il think you are too harsh in your con-
cusions when you say I am of the opinion
that this is an attempt TO obtain title to the
land through fraud and in evasion of legal
requirements AS an evidence of good faith,
she performed manual labor in the field, har-
vesting her crop. II she desired to commit
fraud she would not have taken her place in
the harvest field. have no doubt that tho
cause OF her sickness is largely attributable
to her exposure, trials and manual labor on
the tract while seeking to comply with tho
law. Under tho circumstances the govern
ment rhould treat her tenderly and Justly" I"
Patent is directed TO issue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-28

The Tribune of Great Falls Montana, Inns
received by specinl courier from l.ewist on,
Fergus county which is ninety miles east of
Great Falls. the following dispatch, giving
details of five horrible murders. "lntcnserx-
citenent prevails in Lewiston and through
out Fergus county. caused by the finding of
five human bodies in the Judith river about
twent five miles northwest of Lewiston. 4
cowboy came into town md reported tho
finding of the body of woman in the .ludit Ii
river about three miles above what il known
as Samples crossing ON the lewiston nn,i
Delton road. Coroner Hanson Immediately
went there and held an inquest over the body.
Close examination revealed that death had
been caused by a rifle wound. The remains
were 20 blnnted and decnmposed that rcco.-
milton was impossible, but the coroner was
satisfied that the person had lrcn dead at
least two weeks The body wns temporarily
buried. and the coroner returned to Lewis.
ton with such articles as he Thought might
serve as IL clue to the identity oi the deceased
woman. On Monday thecOrOncr, Hherirnnl
a number Of citizens left ngain for Sumple's
Crossing for the purpose of examining the
hody and to seek for clue that might help
in tracing the crime to the perp"t rators
The same evening note was received from
County Attorney T. Il. Smith III follows
Sample Runrh, June 1s-FOur bodies Give
in ally have been found today, indicating
tIle lnOSt uITDClOuS UluTleTs III ile history Oh
Montana. Organize u party and come out
and help us.
Within huff an hour after the receipt of the
above letter twenty-five men left on horse.
buck for the srene of the terrible crime. The
general belief is that the murdered people are
emigrants md that one of the pnrty killed
the other five for the purpose of rObbing. 1t
il supposed by some that the emigrants
passed through the Judith gap about June
Gor7 tpto Saturday, June =, they had
been seen by various citizens Mt different
points along their route. Since that time one
innn has been seen with the suine vehicle aud
team driving toward the Judith Landing
lie asked various persons the road TO Clog
gett, and created some suspicion as he was
nervous and excited. Now that the bodies
have been discovered il is the general belief
that this lone Traveller is the murderer and
that he has got beyond fhc borders of Mon
tnna. Of the bodies found, two are of men
and two of women, and one is child.
The whole of the Judith country is aroused,
and n great number of people have gone to
the scene Of this horrible tragedy Theplace
where the murders took place is sparscly set
tied. 1t s propable that the cnigrants left
the railrond nt Billings, and. after going
through the Judith gap, were on their way
TO Benton and the Northern reservation.
Sheriff Downing of Great Falls believes that
he has II clue to the murderer, and has Il dep
uty now OIL the supposed truil.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-28

5 A terrible trage1y was enacted at Carbon,
Clay county, Mo-. in which Conrad Bauman,
n German killed his wife aud then committed
suicide. The weapon used was bulldog
revolver, and Mrs. Bnuman wns shot twice
through the head. she lingering half an hour
before death. The suiridc died instantly.
Bauman was aged for,y-five years and his
wife twcntytwo. He was in good circum-
stances. The rause il attrilu ed to jealousy.
All the mail that left the Nashville post.
Office for the south on the night Of May Z
has disappeared. The fact has been with
held by the postoffce officials that the in
vestigution might not be fumpered. The
mail or southern points az far us New Or.
leans was arranged as usual. put in IL pouch,
locked up and delivered at the door of the
postotiice o the driver oft he wagon which ear
ries mail % the depot. The pouch was locked
up in this wagon. which drove off toward
the depot and that is the last heard of it as
vet. The loss Of the pouch was not detected
for two or three days. 1t il impossible now
to learn how much money WAS in the mail.
1t was destined for large and important
territory. and the presumption il that the
pouch contained much valuable matter.
Thomas N. Cooley, chairman of the inter.
state commerce commission, has notified
United States District Attorney George y.
Bnx,er to secure indictments against the
officers of the Minneapolis. st. Paul Il Sault
Ste. Marie road for violation OF sertiUn = of
the interstate commerce law. This is the
section which prohibits any discrimination
in making rates for one shipper over an
other. Mr.. Cooley's letter cont aimed IL copy
OF u 500 rate sheet which nspartly printe
and partly filled in by copying process, to-
gethcr with II way bill of the Kansas City
road, both of which, with Mr.. Cooley state.
ments, tend to show that 500 took con-
sgnment of alcohol originating mt some
point not stated on the Kansas City road
from st. Paul TO New York Tor 4Ilscents per
hundred, n cut under the published tariff
rntfifor that class of goO,ls The informa.
tiDn contained in the letter is rather vague
4 and Mr.. Baxter thought it best to ask for
further particulars before proceeding with
the case.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-28
wARDwELL q THOMPSON, pobli.h...
CONDENSED NEWS.
The Very Latest Associated Press Tel.
egrams In q Condensed Form.
From Washington.

The civil service commission investigated
the workings OF the Chicago postofice. They
left for Milwaukee.
William A. Robinson of San Francisco,
Cal, was reinstated q postoffice inspector
on mail depredations, under rule 10 of the
civil service commission. which was 30 modi-
fed by the president of ex-federal soldiers
who have been out ofth service for more
than one year Mr.. Robinson was dismissed
the service in 1886.
There is one little fact in the midst of oil
the chaff of gossip nndspeculation, indignant
guess work and moral conviction about Mrs.
snbin. As late as last February she was up
parently in usual health and spirits and en-
tirely mistress of her own actions. When
Mrs. Harrison wasin New York buying gowns
Tor the Inauguration Mrs. Harrison called
upon her ut her hotel. Persons in the house
who saw and convcrscl with her detected
nothing unusual in her appearance or con-
duet. If she was an inmate of the asylum at
that time, as published statements Indicate
that she must have been. she was certainly
under no constraint or compulsion. The
persons relnting this incident intimate that
the aympathetice interest in Mrs. Sabin i fate
extends to very high quarters.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-28
General News Items.

The new scale of the Amulgamatel Asso-
citation Of Iron and Steel Workers will be
funded to the manufacturers at Pittsblrg
The Connecticut house and senate passed,
after amending il twelve times, second St.
cret ballot bill, and sent it to the governor
OfsO0 Farmers Alliance members in South
Dakota. 800 are represented Mt the special
meeting in Huron. Black Hills has 10 del
cgntes, the largest number that ever ut
tended an alliance meeting from that section
Alonzo Wnrdell. President Hail Association
delivered an address of welcome. and the IL.
Spouse was by A. ID. Chnse. of Watcrtown
j. Burrows, president Of the National Al
liance treasurer, are among tile notahlcs
present.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pauls big
mortgage OF sl5O. 900, 900 is illegal in I'LL
nois. The legislatures pnssrd IL law in 1887
providing that no trust company doing bust
ness i'll this state should accept II trust in
Illinois until the sum of $500, 900 in homes
or other approved securities had first been
deposited with the state auditor. II is nn
open secret that outside corporations have
been doing business in violation oi this law
and United Slntrs Trust company. which
advances the money to the st. Paul road,
has never deposited it's Sa0O.OOO with the
auditor. The lnttrr has been urged To look
up these delinquent corporations. Their
property bcing within reach they can he
easily made to pay the penalties imposed.
The trustees of the Minnesota Soldiers
Home held IL meeting ut Gov. Mcrriams
office in st Paul. at which the governor np-
proved the following rule adopted by the
trustees and which has been Til" subject of
considerable controversy nmomg some oi the
old soldiers some time past:' III the
applicant for admission to the home
is a United States pensioner he shall file
with his application consent or agreement
to transfer to the commandant Immediately
after receiving his quarterly pension the
whole amount received ly lin as II pensioner.
the money so paid shall be deposited with the
treasurer of the home subject to the Gisros
tion ofthc board OF trustees, and that he will
execute any necessary power or voucher for
securing the same. This rule shall also upply
to all present members of the home"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-28
Personal Gossip.

Gov. Mcrriam is dissatisfied with tho in
vestigntion of the Rochester insuue asylum
He liz determined that all the facts shall
como to light.
The Canadian government has impressed on
the imperial authorities The urgent necessity
of an early settlement of the Bcllring sea d:-
ficulty.
Senator Hoar has returned TO Worcester,
Mass, and says that lie believrs the tirs of
affection between Canada and the United
States guarantee of peace.
a. j. Angus, proprietor of the Pike Lake
hotel, n popular resort for tourists at Pike
lake, Wis. arrived at West Superior for
medical treatment. He is suffering from the
effects of 81 lightning stroke received recently
lie stated that lightning struck and shat
tered IL lurgc pine tra. near the hotel and
then entered the hotel office where he wis
sitting by way oi IL dis,lsed telegraph wire
from which the ground wire had been re-
moved. lie was prostratcd by the shock
and the building sct on fire. II was about
midnight and the guests aroused by tho
shock extnguislled the fire by grcut effort
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-28
lie Got Out Of 1t Pretty Well,


A friend brings Il good story from
New Orleans at the expense of Mrs
Frank Leslie. At one time Mrs,
Leslie was very beautiful woman
indeed; her charms of to-day are we'll
preserved, but it is violating no
propriety to say she is no longer
young. Upon the occasion of q
visit to New Orleans, which, by the
way, is her native city, Il young
Frenchman, who was II reporter on
the Times-Democrat, was sent to
interview her. HIS wrote very
brilliant description of the noted
lady, and after it's publication called
to see her. Mrs. Leslie received him
graciously, and expressed herself as
being delighted with the article,
"only," she added, "Why did YOU
say that Mrs. Leslie is u lady ap-
parently ~ years OF age I'm sure
no one would take me for day over
3D. The reporter looked distressed
for a moment. and then a bright
idea struck him, when he replied:
"Oh, Mrs. Leslie, that must have
been the fault of the electric light"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-28

Jimmy Snyder Of Highland. Ind. thirteen
sea,s old. was murdered by four boys whose
nges range from nine to fifteen years.
Maroney and Mcdonald. ,ht Cronin MUIR
der suspects arrested in New York, are dis
tllnrcell. there being no evidence OIL which
to hold them.
At Charleston, S. G.. he grand jury has re-
turned Il true bill against DR.. 7. B. Mellow
tor the murder Of Capt. +. W. Dawson.
Mellow pleaded not guilty.
Revivalist Taylor is driven out of ST.
Charles by the city council and presiding
elder Of the district because ofthe obsceue
and abusive language employed by him III
his sermons.
At a colored church gathering on the
Osceoa plantation, near New Orleans, Lola
Mitchell was stabbed to death by Sa!lic In
.lerwood. Both girls were under sixteen
years OF age.
Tile jury was secured in Chicago in the case
of Ida Welch against detective agency for
$4,000 The plaintiff alleges that she was
shadowrd. pursued and tr;duced by the de
tectives.
4 special venire has been issued for jury
at Rochester, Mimi, to try Beckman and
Peterson for the murder ofCoombs The list
comprises one hundred names. and trouble
is anticipated in selecting n jury. The date
of the trial is set for June 90
W. 4. Olds. n prominent member of the
knights of Pythias OF Martinsvile, Ind,
committed suicide. He sat down on the
edge of the river with his back turned 10 the
water and then shot himself, falling over in.
to I he s1reunl. Fear Of consumption was the
cause.
+, telegram was received at Lake Benton,
u;nr irom Indian Agent X. b. Henton, OF
,,n Si.so, ~ Indian agency, tellinstl the sheriff
- ,.uas+ ,no ilsnry Westmnn and hold him
si,.;,., eo uaies. o" -.sfrsntion with team OF
ior iea.i'is We IL. W@stnan was arrested
as he came into town nc Sas on On ms w"y
to Nebraskn, where he is aJus'ee o' tpe peace
and notary public.
Charles Jones. n fireman ont .na
Cedar Rapids & Northern, shot '" N''e
parnmour, Conductor Charles Sandro. y ~
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. having caught them
compromising sitantion. Jones also
clulIbed Sandrock. and the hitter lies ut the
hospital in dangerous condition. The
brotherhood, OF which they are members
effected compromise between them, 30 no
criminal proceeding will follow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-28
Where 1t Is Safest.
Chambers journal.

lhamUerS journal.
In 1882 the chairman of the LON.
don & Northwestern stated that
there hadnot been IL single passenger
killed OH their line within the previ-
Gus three years. Sir John Hawk
shaw, speakingo OF safety ON railroads
generally, said "that only one pass.
enger was injured for every 4,OOO,-
600 miles travelled; and OH an aver
aye n person may travel 100000
miles each year for forty years, and
the chances are of not receiving the
slightest injury" Again, Sir L. Wat
kin maintained thatrailway travel
ing was safer than eating, because it
is a fact that more people choke
themselves in England than are
killed on all the railways of the United
Kingdom.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-28
Drop IL Nickel and See Pictures.

The latest nickel and slot device is
n sort of big stereoscope which has
been invented and manufactured in
Paris. You drop in your nickel and
apply your eyes to a pair of protu-
berances like the eye pieces OF an op-
erara glass. Pictures are then dis
played in rapid succession, one pic
ture lasting seven second, until the
contents of the box ARE all exhibited.
The pictures are shown in the glare
of an electric light, which is extin-
guished when one has had his five
cents worth.-New York Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-28
GROWING OI.",

Growing old. The pulses measure
Keeps its even tenor still:
Eye antl hand nor fail nor i;,ltcr,
And the brain obcys the will;
Only by the whitening trcssrs,
And the deepening wrinkles told,
Youth has passed away like vapor;
Prime is gone, pnd grow old.
Laughter bushes Mt my presence,
Guy young voices whisper lower.
il dare to linger by it.
All the stream Of life runs slower.
Though ] love the mirth Of children,
Though prize youths vir. in gold,
Wlnt have tn do with either?
Time is tcllins-I grow old.
Not 80 dread the gloomy river
That ] sl,rank from 80 oi yorc;
All my first Of love nnl friendship
Gather on the furt her shore.
We're it not the hest to join them
Ere feel the blood ran cold?
Ere I hear il snid too harshy,
stand back from ,ls--yul are oll!"
All the Year Round
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-28
From Foreign Lands.

Dr. Edwin Small of Sclalia, Mo, offers $500
to any one possessing mud stone who will
allow himself to lc bitten by rnbid dog
now in the possession OF the owner
Reports from Kingston. Ont, state thnt n
bottle has been picked up in Lake Ontario
containing II message from the captain of
the Bavaria, saying that the vessel was sink
ing and all llunds out himself had been
washed overheard