davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Does Not want Second Place.

JAMESTOWN, Sept. 4. - jamestown
special to the Pioneer Press: S. K. Nc
Ginnis writes from Philadelphia, where he
of his name as the democratic candidate
for lieutenant governor. He wired the
convention to that effect, but the message
snliscarried. 5
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Big warrants.

s WASHINGTON, Sept. Treasurer Hus-
ton to-day signed two warrants aggregate
ing $S8 900. They were drawn to cover
the expenditures already made by him.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Horsewhipped, Tarred and Feathered.

Horsewhipped, Tarred and Feathered.
ST.PA Sept. 4.-Rush City special to
the Pioneer Press: Considerable excite
ment was created in town today over q
real case Of horsewhipping and the tar and
feathering of L. 5. Richardson of Sand
stone. 1t is said he became too intimate
with hired girl who became mother in
his house where his wife and family also
lived. People warned the man to leave
and he did SO, taking the girl with him.
They went to Rice Lake. twenty miles
away, to the girls former home. At mid
night about sixty citizens, knowing the an
tecedents of the couple, routed them out.
dragged Richardson in his night clothes q
mile, horsewhipped him and added q coat
of tar and feathers. He was ordered to
leave and did so ospeedily.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
]FI.ree Lunche,lr. !. ReW,,alrr,e,. ,,lr,

CLEVELAND, o., Sept s. Fifteen thrcsher
hands were yesterday poisoned near Find
lay, from eating cheese. All were taken
Immediately i'll and IL Is feared some will
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Bound For Sioux Falls

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Thirty-seven of the
sturdy residents of Maine registered at the
fremont to-day. They are all wealthy busi-
ness and prof fessional men and SPECTATORS.
Capt. A. j. Pettingill of Portlandl Me-, was
the guide. His scheme is to lead the crowd
up to Sioux Falls, where he has been be-
fore. DIR. VS.. Home Of Lewiston said:
t captain Pettiag!ii is well acqaaiapted a ed with
all going out, because he has urged us up
to the belief that Sioux Falls is good
place to go. Some Of US will locate there,
while others will purchase q great deal of
property round about, and speculate on
the towns future.'g The party is composed
of representative men of wealth from diff
ferent parts of the state of Maine.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
should Have Killed himself First

DENVER, Col, Sept. Billy johnson,
aged q. in the employe Of the Denver
Fuel company, became Jealous Of his sweet
heart, Jennie Ichrick, because of her at
stentiOns to Charles Ward. johnson killed
her and himself tonight.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
cost 81 the a. A, III. EncamlrlpI,,m,ent.

\ ~ C0st OF the u. a. Rs Encampment.
MILwAuKEESe Sept. The cost Of the
recent encampment was $4,000 and it is
likely the credit side Of the ledger will
show q small balance. 8
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
..Jjerusha, Put F tho Kettle On.'','

SANDwIcH, Mass, Sept. This ancient
town has put on its best attire today in
c0mmem0ration Of the 2tOth anniyersaryo Of
Its inc0rp ati0n. 15ssi q.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Blunt Items.

BLUNT, Oak, Sept. ELI Smalley lost
an infant child which he thinks may have
been smothered during the night by the
mother. The child was all right in the
evening. In the morning the mother
aWoke and was terrified to find the child
dead.
A strange disease is taking off horses.
H. Graham lost four, Mr.. Fentress' and
and refuse to eat or rise, and in a few days
die
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
The sheepshead Bay Races Prove
Interesting and are Attended
by 10000 People.
Thirty.seven Clam Eaters Bound for
Sioux Falls, Some to Locate,
Others to Invest.
Grand Forks and jamestown Visited
by Wind, Rain and Thunder
Base Ball.
Chaos Wins SEQ 900.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Sept. IA cloud of
dust. a flash of silk, the shouts of 20, 600 per-
sons, and Chaos, the son of Royon dor and
Lille R., had won $50 1000 for his owner, w.
L. Scott. He was ridden by Day, an Eng
lish lad who has but recently been rein
stated. He was ruled off at Monmouth
Park for foul riding. The favorite. st.
Carlo, was good second; in fact, many
thought he had won. as the finish could not
be seen, as it was opposite the club house
and 1t was only when "No. 10" went up
that the crowd was sure as to the winner.
Then the winners and losers alike joined
in the cheers for the victor and his lucky
pilot, who made his way back to the jock
ey's room, surrounded by his friends and
fellow jockeys, all eager to extend their
warmest congratulations. The details of
the race were as follows: Twenty-three
starters assembled in the paddock before
the race and received the finishing touches
before at least thousand anxious betters.
When the last bell sounded. out they came
and in single file paraded by the stand
was the leader. They were soon at the
post and the crowd was still in anxious
suspense. Then a murmur and the cry of
"they're off" brought all to their feet, but
it was only break and back they went.
Again they broke and then down went the
flag to beautiful start, Santiago had the
advantage with Marie Lavell second. Ola
Sam Dixey and Prodigal Son next. The
others were we'll punched, with st.
Carlo in bad position. If there was any
leader it was Marie Lavell, who was
neck before Eberlee and Sinal0a, Sam
Dixey, Chaos, st. Carlo and Padishah were
running next. At the home stretch
Chaos had a lead OF two lengths; ;Eberlee and
St. Carlo were next. By this time half the
field was whipping, but it helped them
none, as the leader still held his own. AS
they came to the regular Judges stand st.
Carlo and Slnaloa began to close up, but
the distance was too short and Chaos got
the verdict by good neck. st. Carlo was
was tremendous. As early as IL o'clock
crowds began to arrive and from that time
on they came in a steady stream, pouring
through the gates until no seats were left
In the club house and paddock were turf
men from all parts of the country. The
following is the summary of different
events:
First race, about three-fourths mile-Car-
tOon won Oregon second; Seymour third;
time. I'LL.
Second race, one mile -Cracksman won,
Climax second, Leo 81 third; time, 1:41.
Fourth race, one and One-eighth miles
Brother Ben won, Worry second. Brando-
lette third; time, 1:55 rs.
Fourth race, futurity, for twO-year-Olds,
$25 each, $4,000 added, three-quarters of a
mile-Starters, Protection, st. Carlo, Hon,
duras, Padishah, Onway, Eberlee, Cameo
Penn p, Santiago, Amazon, Chaos, Marie
Laveli, Masterlode, Fayorite, King Thomas,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
A laxative Parrot IN a Car,

a alkdIiV6 Parrot IN a Gar.
Philadelphia North American.
"Ah, there, baby" screamed the
parrot, hid behind a paper which
Willie had placed over the cage.
The old maid looked startled, and a
grin appeared on the faces of several
of the other passengers.
ooh, mamma ~ croaked the bird.
The old maid glanced at each pas
senger, highly indignant.
"Where did you get that hat, I'd
like to know" went on the irrepres-
sible bird.
The clerical passenger looked up in
alarm, and then felt his hat in hasty
confusion. Every one noted the ac-
ton and ripple of suppressed laugh
ter went over the car.
"Ah, there, whiskers :"
The clerical man leaped to his feet
and frowned at a smooth-faced young
man near the front.
II won't be insulted, ~ he cried.
ding, ding; two more fares out of
the company's pockets"
The conductor pushed and fastened
in to the car from the back platform,
"Who said that?" he demanded.
Willie looked as demure as an
angel.
Johnny get your hair cut"
An old man with long hair made o
precipitate departure from the car.
At Broad street Willie lifted the
paper, grabbed the cage and got Off
the car.
Then the passengers tumbled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20

The regular cotton buyers at Cor
sica ma who buy for spinners in differ
ent places, find fault with the city
weighers, alleging special favor to
the farmers and that not enough
weight is deducted for damp cotton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1889.
A Palace Chicken Car.
Railway Age.


Railway Age.
A "palace" chicken car is the latest
development of luxury in railway
transportation. The idea of carrying
live poultry hundreds or even thous-
ands OF miles comfortably, and with
ample arrangements for feeding, is by
no means absurd. In fact, the man
ner in which live fowls are packed in
to small coops and allowed to suffer
for food and drink while on their way
to market is often an example of cru
city which ought to be punished.
Some Chicago men of railway expert
ence have had one or two cars con-
structed so as to contain large
number of separate coops with wire
partitions, giving room for the fowls
to move about and with arrangements
for supplying the passengers with
food and drink, and passage ways by
which each coop can be reached.
Thousands of chickens can be carried
in one of these cars across the CONT
nent in good condition. In fact one
of the proprietOrs of the idea says that
on the journey to California they will
lay nearly eggs enough to pay the
freight. With such an inducement,
added to the economy of space, the
saving of the cost of the ordinary
clumsy wooden coops and the health
full and happy condition in which the
fowls will arrive at market for con-
the palace chicken car idea
certainly has many things to COM
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
A Bourbon Squeal.

Globe DemOdrat.
The Bourbons, North as well as
South, have ceased their howlings
about the increase" of the debt in
July and August. They have dis
covered that the Republicans reduced
the debt to the extent of S51 900, 900
during the four last months of the
late fiscal year, when they were in
power, while the Democrats reduc-
ton in the eight months of their as
tendency in the year was only $37 ,OOO,-
600. "The Democrats foresight" as
Samuel J. Randall once said, "may
not be good, but their hind-sight is
excellent"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
A Bourbon PretenSG.

Globe Dem Ocrat.
The fact that the Bourbons pretend
to have discovered a Malone plot to
colonize Virginia with negro voters
shows the sort of explanation which
will be presented after the election is
over to account for Democratic defeat.
The spectacle of the Old Dominion
Bourbons charging their opponents
with election frauds is one calculated
to make gods and men laugh.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
For Immediate Sale.

1000 acres black sandy loan prairie land ad-
joining limits of Mineral City, fourteen miles
from Beevllle and six miles from Pettus City,
on the S. A. " A. p. railway. Fenced with
suitable fencing for farming, four room resi-
dence, out-hOuseS, underground cistern.
wells, two wind mills, partly cultivated,
church, daily mail, public and music schools.
Price So per acre. Little over one half cash,
balance two years time. Best bargain in
famous Beeville region. Land just suited for
colony of farmers or gents country seat.
Apply at LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
a Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and
of ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony
with nature to effectually cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and $780,. bottles by all
leading druggists. 3-ll-Im
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
LITTLE PICK UPS.

A Georgia woman, aged eighty
seven, claims never to have tasted
water.
Three things should never be cut
an oyster, lettuce or considerate
creditor.
The Brown-Sequard elixir of life is
said to be an old and established rem
edy among the Ute Indians.
A dandelion which has grown to
the top of a ten-foot pole is the product
of Lock Haven truck patch.
An English lady has left $50, 900 to
be devoted to the photographing of
the stars, planets and nebul9.
Fifteen of the twenty-five mayors
who have governed Chicago have
been natives of the state of New
York.
The prisoners at the Oregon peni-
Tertiary are making brick. They turn
out 10000 a day, which find quick
sales.
Theodore Baker has harvested $500
bushels of onions, worth 81 200, off
ten acres of land near Bridgeton, NJ.
At Bellefonte, Pa, a swindler has
been taking orders for cleaning tomb
stones. The cleanser he uses ruins
the stones after few days.
An old prospector recently died at
Idaho Springs, Co., who at one time
was making $4,000 per week, yet he
had to be buried.by charity.
Mrs. Michael Shilling, of Hamburg,
Pa, is raving maniac from having
brooded over the disclosures and pre-
dictions of an itinerant fortune teller.
The largest sequoia tree has been
found in Tulare county, Cal. 1t meas
ures 156 feet in circumference at a
point above the ground as high as
man could reach.
Ben. Wilson, colored pugilist of
Shamokin, Pa, was recently fined
siXty-seven cents each for eighty-five
oaths, and in default of payment he
was committed to Jail for ei ghty-five
days.
Ohio an Object Lesson in Thrift.
Cleveland Leader.
The trip of party of Georgia farm
ers through Ohio which has been
noted from day to day in our columns,
is likely to have marked effect on
the agriculture of the section of the
state in which they live. The party
were amazed at the thrift and push
which they saw on every hand, and
they will take back more new ideas
OF Ohio and progressive agriculture
than could have been drummed into
them in years by the press.
The regular cotton buyers at Cor
siCa ma who buy for spinners in differ
ent places, find fault with the city
weighers, alleging special favor to
the farmers and that not enough
weight is deducted for damp cotton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20

Best dry Cord and St0Ye wood,
Anthracite and Bitumlnoas Goals.
J. J. Olsen and Son, 40 E. Houston
street. Tel. 4SS. 9-2-lm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
Bureau of Mathematical Experts.

Chicago Tribune.
Subscribers and others who are in
the habit of sending difficult problems
to this office for solution will please
forward them hereafter to the West
Virginia Legislature. Nothing in the
line of figures is impossible with that
body of experts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20
JOSKE BROTHERS

We have lots of new goods, Fine
gold pins, platinum and gold cuff
buttons and lockets for gents and
ladies wear. BELL BROS, established
1852
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-20

-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-1y B. c.. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05

A Catholic Editor Savagely Denounces the So
ciety as Band of Fiendish COnspirators.

BUFFALO, Oct. 4.-Since the murder of
DR.. Cronin, at Chicago, in May last, friends
of Rev. Patrick Cronin, of this city, who,
as editor of the Catholic Union, has been
particularly severe in his denunciation OF
the cOnspirators, have known that he was
a marked man. In this weeks issue of the
announces that he has been in receipt of
threatening letters. some anonymous 9TH
ers signed, though labeled Not for pub
ication." Continuing, he says: 1--WE have
not been reared in the cowardly atmosphere
of Irish secret society mummery, and so are
not accustomed to rremble at the threats of
the high muck-a-mucks of such or
SANITATION. For over score of years.
We We have have upheld the eD stainless 'sPolS. ban.
ner of Ireland. Does any miserable
creature of a murderous conspiracy imagine
that We vii. finch now, or abate one iota
fiendish assassinations have almost CON-
passed the ruin of home rules triumphant
agitationf There are indications that the
network of murderous ingenuity which
strangled DR.. Cronin has also wound it's
paralyzing tolls about the police de-
partment of Chicago. The developments of
the trials are such as to make one wonder
whether this is America. and this is the
nineteenth century. Men are condemned
to death In a secret conclave of irrespOnsi-
BILE and thievish scoundrels. and the gov
ernment of the greatest republic of history
is able neither to protect the victims nor
avenge their slaughter. Are the people
of America dreaming, or is this in
truth CHASTITY raw-head-and- bloody
bones realityf Do the conspirators or-their
sympathizers, defenders, creatures, tools
or relatives imagine that any decent jour
nal will be diplomatic in dealing with such
infernalismf We know not what other pa
pers may do. but for our part, in season and
out of season, we will raise our voice in de-
manding that the lurid villains who
wrought Cronin's assassination shall be
hunted off the face of the earth. on which
they are carrion and pollution. And for
those who would endeavor tointimidate us,
we have only pitiless contempt. This is our
reply to the threatening and insulting let
ter which we have inst received. Is it ex-
plicit enough? If not, we will have some
thing to say still more pointed in answer to
fufnre menaees-o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05
CIvIL-sERvIcE LAW.

Newspaper Charges Involving the Integrity
of Commissioner Lyman.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Some time ago the
Washington Post charged that the civil
service law was being violated by the Civil
service Commission. 1t charged that the
commissioners. while requiring all depart
ment clerks to be appointed after examina-
tion and certifcation by the commission.
nevertheless appointed the clerks to the
commission without requiring them to
pass an examination and alleged favoritism
lin their appointment. Subsequently il
made more serious charge. viz. that ex-
and sold BY a clerk in the com
mission who had been retained in
Office and promoted, Notwithstanding his
guilt had been discovered. Tomorrow the
Post will print four-column article in
rious allegation. IL will say that lady
who went to a teacher in this city for in
struction preparatory to taking the exam
inatlon, was furnished by the teach
er, for a consideration, with a copy of
the questions subsequently, asked. These
questions, it says, were in the handwriting
of Mr.. Campbell. one of the clerks of the
commission and a brother-in-law of Com
missioner Lyman. The matter was hushed
up, though called to President Clevelands
attention. and Campbell was later on pro-
NOTED at a time when Mr.. Lyman was sole
commissioners. A long interview with a
former officer of the commission, now hold
ing another government Office. is printed in
support of the charges made. and a corrob-
orative letter from Mr.. A. p. Edgerton IL
also printed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05
Mormon Elders Driven Away.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 4-News comes
from Wilson county that the Mormon eld-
ers have been driven out by the White
Caps The elders disappeared some time
them, but few days ago returned, be-
lieving the storm to have blown over
However. the people who warned them pro-
posed to make the threats good. Forty or
night visited the houses of William Bar
rett, Thomas Smith and Lee Barrett. where
the elders have been, searching for them
Some one. however, had given warning and
not an elder was to be found. These men
were cautioned against allowing the elders
to ever darken their doors again, and the
elders left the county yesterday. num-
Der of converts have declared they are done
with IT. The experience of lady of the
neighborhood, now in Bowles. KY, has had
beneficial effect. She went to Utah As A
convert. but Is back in her old home warn
ing others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05

25, in sleeping-cars; Franklin. No. q. and
Plymouth, No. 20. at Janney's No. COY K
street; Valparaiso, No. %. at the Hotel Fre-
donia, II street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth; Michigan City, No. 50. at Nor
gan's. No. 933 ID street; Elkhart, No. 81, at
Woods. No. 924 Fourteeth street.
The streets of the city are beginning to
bear witness to the enearapproach of the con-
clave. The leading hotels are gaily deco
rated, and many business houses and pri-
vate dwellings are assuming a holiday
attire OF banners. flags and insignias of the
order Of the Ternplars. To-day workmen
were engaged In decorating the Treasury
building. Very few strangers are in town.
but many are expected during the next
few days Eight Communicates have en-
tered the competitive exhibition drill TO
take place Wednesday next. They are:
Louisville Commandery. No. /, and DeMo-
lay. No. IL. of Louisville, KY; Raper, No.
i, of Indianapolis: Detroit No. 1. OF Michi-
gan; the Little Commandery Of the Ma
sonic Home, Louisville, Ky.; jackson.
Mich. No. 9; St Bernard, No. 6, of Chicago.
and Zion. No. i, of Minneapolis. On Wednes-
day night there will be big bycicle lantern
parade in honor of the visitors. A thou
sand wheelmen will be in line.
AT the Cabinet meeting, to-day, it was de-
cided to close all the government depart
ments at II o'clock on Tuesday next, tho
day of the Knights Templars' parade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05

Rules Governing It's Importation VIII Not
Likely Be Changed by Secretary Window.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The indications
now are that the silver lead-ore case will
be decided against the lead miners, or, in
other words, that no change will be made
in the existing ruling. made by Secretary
Sherman and affirmed by Secretary Fair
child. Reasons for public policy are be-
ginning TO have an effect upon the depart
ment, which they did not seem to have a
few months ago. Minister Ryan's visit and
the presence here of the delegates to the in
terrational conference are opening the eyes
of the Treasury officials to the Importance of
our trade across the border. If the
importation of lead ore should be cut
off by Treasury regulations it ~would
have an important effect upon the business
of the American railroad leading into Mex
leo, for lead ore is the principal return
freight which keeps the cars laden with
American goods from coming back empty
after leaving their freights in the southern
republic. Secretary Window will probably
decide this case. as he has decided others,
upon the principle that the long-established
usage of the department ought not to be
overthrown for trivial reasons. In this
way he can escape the necessity of passing
upon the abstract questions OF law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05
MURDERED AT THE ALTAR.
Bride, Groom and Clergyman Assassinated by
Members of the lIatfield-McCoy Gang.

PAwPAw, VIVA, Oct. 4.-The old Hatfield
Mccoy feud has broken out again in Pike
county. Kentucky, and at least three more
lives have been sacrificed in the bloody
vendetta which has now lasted over seven
years. The shooting occurred at a mar
riage at the house of Peter Mccoy.
His daughter was to become the wife of
John Hand. relative of the Hatfield gang
and members of both factions had sworn to
prevent the union. Hand had never been
connected with the disputes of the factions,
and refused to recognize the leaders. Tues
day night the bridal party assembled in
McCoy's house; and just as young Hand
and Miss Mccoy stood before the minister,
vOlley was poured through a window
which killed both of them and fatally
wounded the clergyman. Reports say that
the farmers and mountaineers of the local
ity are hunting for the murderers, but no
trace of them has been found.