davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
The Armagh Wreck

ARMAUaH, June 21.-The jury in the
case of the five railway employees charged
with causing the recent disaster by which
seventy-fve persons lost their lives,
brought in verdict of manslaughter. The
rear guard of the wrecked train has been
arrested.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Thirty-O Ono Persons Poisoned.

FINDLAY, O.. June q -Thirty-one per-
sons were poisoned by eating canned beef.
Halt dozen physicians were kept busy
for several hours and It is now thought all
will recover. The beef was sold by w. T..
Heck, 2 local butcher, who purchased IL
from Armour of Chicago.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
] a Terrible storm Al n,IIlinoi..

DECATUR, I'LL, June 2l.-A frightful
storm prevailed in the Central part Of
Illinois last night. It was simply terrify-
ing In this section.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Base Ball-Frids

BaS0 B8Il-Frtd0y.
Sioux City IL, Minneapolis 1s.
Omaha 12, st. Paul 9.
Louisville 8, st. Louise.
Athletics 8, Columbus 0.
Cincinnati 9, Kansas City 2.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 6, New York II.
Indianapolis 8, Washington 8.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
The Washinston Park Raoe..

CHICAGO, June 2l.-The Washington
Park races begin tomorrow. The entries
for the American derby fare: Spokane,
Proctor Knott, Don Jose, Once Again,
lie Premier, Come-To!Taw, Outbound,
Retrieve, Sorrento, Sportsman and Long
Dance.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Nine Years in Sing Sin,

New YORK, June 21.-Rev. VIM. e.
Howard, convicted of grand larceny in
connection with the Electric Sugar Rein
ing company fraud, was to-day sentenced
by Recorder Smyth in part II, general ses-
sions, to nine years and eight months
imprisonment in Sing Sing at hard labor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
The sullivan-Kilrain Battle Ground

I NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-It is stated by
those who know that arrangements have
been made for the Sullivan-Ki fight,
and the ground for the battle agreed upon.
1t will be near Abita Springs in st. Tam
many parish. The railway company
offered to erect an ampitheatre on the bat
tie ground, capable of seating 1000 people.
The people Of st. Tammany agree that
there shall be! no interference and no In
timidation, q fair fight and the best man to
win.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
The Jury Disagreed.

ST. PAUL, June D-After forty-eight
hour session, the jury in the Blatz
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
The Montana Colt Wins the Ameri-
can Derby at Chicago by
Full Length.
The Track Was Fair, the Weather.
Fine and large Crowd in
Attendance.
Proctor Knott, Once the Favorite,
Leads Off, But Breaks Down,
and Comes in Last.
Montsn.,s Raoer.


CHICAGO, June 22.-Fully 5000 people
saw Spokane win the the American derby
to-day. The betting was simply tremen-
dous. The track was fair but not fast.
When the flag fell for the derby race, Once
Again was in the front. followed by Sor-
rento, Don Jose, Proctor Knott. Long
Dance, Retrieve and Spokane in the order
named. Dare Devil Immediately piled the
whip and Knott shot ahead like fash, !,
Once Again being taken back by Murphy.
The pace was fairly fast and all seemed
content with their positions which down
the stretch and past the stand were not
changed except that for moment Don
Jose made squirt. Then Knott had the
advantage of two lengths over the others,
who were well punched. with Spokane
bringing up the rear under
Kilroy's strong pull. Past the club
house, with its wealth of fashion, Knott
lost some of his lead and as the seven
horses raced past the three-quarter pole
Sorrento was one and half lengths be-
hind the leader and one.third of that dis
tance better than Don Jose. Then as
Fitzpatrick let out link, !, all moved up and
the pace became desperate. When the half
mile mar k fell behind the racers there was
just daylight between him and Retrieve,
who had come up in rush, while Don
Jose was still third and Spokane fourth,
Long Dance and Once Again being practi-
cally out out of the chase. Sorrento, who
had been moving easily in second place all
along, was cut off on the great turn and
while making for the stretch was actually
lost. Then Tarol pulled the Californian to
the outside and making up the lost ground
flew to the leaders so rapidly that his
hackers trembled with joy. AS the home
stretch was touched he was second
again to Proctor Knott. but there the futur-
ity winner gave out and then Spokane
made his run. So fast did the Montana
colt come that, rushing past the last
quarter, he was actually leading,
while Knott had already fallen into
third place, Retrieve dividing the
pair. Again Sorrento advanced gamely,
but though stronger than those behind,
could not disturb Spokane,w who came away
under Kilroy's upraised hand, but without
tasting whip or spur and won very easily
by full length. Sorrento was second,
Retrieve third followed by Don Jose. Long
Dance, Once Again and Proctor Knott, the
latter cut up and very tired, stopped at the
saddling paddock and was taken to his
stable, while the crowds hurrahed and the
band played as the saddle of honor was be-
ing placed upon the winners launches.
So much money came down from the
northwest that Spokane went to the post
heavy favorite, at six to five. Mile and one
sixteenth, Pat Donovan won, st. Nick
second, Vidette third; time 1:52.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Another nay to Live.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 2l.-At 1:2O TO-
night the physicians believed it possible
that Gen. Cameron might live another day.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
Kilrain in Training.

BALTIMORE, June 22.-Jake Kilrain went
into training quarters week ago yester-
day. The place chosen by him and his
trainer Mitchell in which to spend the
fortnight remaining before his departure
for New Orleans, is the Pimlic0 road house
two miles from this city. Kilrain has re-
moved his moustache and looks we'll. His
muscles are hard and firm. He thinks he
can easily reduce his weight to 1888 pounds
by the time of the fight. Both men will
leave here about July I'd.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28

The President Takes Another Jaunt,
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The President
and Postmaster General Wanamaker and
ex-senator Sewell, of New Jersey, left
Washington at S:45 this afternoon for Cape
May.
APPOINTED A CADET.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Michael Stat
terry, of OlsegO, sixth district of Wisconsin.
has been appointed cadet at the military
academy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-28
A Cyclone In Missouri.

ALBANY, Mo,J June 2l-A cyclone passed
over northwestern Missouri yesterday
afternoon demolishing number Of dwell
linRs, school houses and other property.
The house Of II. p. Williams was blown to
pieces and one of his children killed, Mrs.
Crispin and ograndchild were killed and
three others badly hurt. The village of
Lone Star is wiped out and two people fat.
ally injured.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16


The orchid is the most popular flow.
er now among people who can afford
to ocultivate il. No flower has been cx.
perimcntcd with to the extent this has,
while the amount Of money spent on
il cannot even be estimated. There
are owe. 10000 varieties ca:,logued,
and there are at least half that mum
Der OF distinct and easily distinguished
snecies. The orchid is. and will al.
Lys be, the rich mans and the
enthusiastic horticulturist's favorite,
kile the man who cannot devote
h money 10 his flower beds al.
falls back on the gernium, Of
Sch there are also thousands of Va.
The gcamium will seldom
Il Of doors through an average
aud even such cold nights as
= this fall have proved IA
choice roots. But there
Ways Of preserving the
the winter without put
Ter glass. The uniform
of dry cellar is better
frying heat Of living
Ic people hang their roots
Cellar beams, and Others
Ia. IN in sand which is kept
moist = Either plan is effective and
will keep nearly all healthy roots alive
from October To March. Interview III
ST. Louis Globe. Democrat
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
AZ the Phonosraph.

II is n fact worth knowing
man with cotton in his ears g
well. The same is as true
Of phonograph tube as'
ton, and some amusiI
been witnessed at En-
in consequence tlercl
graph Is connected l..
tube with series OF tubes,
person uses u loop in listening.
man yesterday had the two ci
his wire firmly placed in his ca
was fairly convulsed with laugh
he heard the well known da
laughing refrain repeated to him
distinctly as when sung in Lost in
New York" by n negro quartet. lie
turned To his wife, who was standing
at his side, and in tones which he
doubtless thought gentle. but which
could have been heard square away.
shouted: Go on; hear 'em now. "
Laws sake" answered the quiet lit.
tie lady, blushing furiously, while
everybody turned and looked at her.
Il amt deaf" who said you werei''
came back the husband in the same
stentorian. laundering tones; "who
said you wercl" while the dove like,
placid expression of serene satisfaction
never for n moment deserted his face.
She plucked him by the arm and
finally managed 10 explain things, af.
ter which he subsided.-St. Louis Re.
public.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

Louis the XIV Of France had in his
court noblcman known To be inordi.
nately anxious for distinction. One
day tho king asked Ian if lie under
stood the Spanish language. NO,
sire" was the answer. That is un-
fortunate" said the king. The noble.
man at once conjcctured that the king
wished 10 make him ambassador Ia
Madrid. aud. employing a teacher, lac
forthwith applied himself, day and
night, To acquiring the lang,a,gc. Al
last, pale aud exhausted, but with a
satisfied, expcctant look upon his face,
he came To the king with the an
nouncemcnt, Sire. can now speak
Spanish" DO YOU understand il
well enough To converse intclligently
with a Spaniarli" YES. sire" the
man answered, his heart beating high
in anticipation. Il wish you joy" F."
said the king; "now you can read
Don Quixote' in the original. = san
Francisco Argonaut.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

blue serge knickerbockers and green
tunic quite match for o scarlet belt,
and she reckoned the whole arrange
ment truly ravishing in general eff
feet Tho woman's heart hungered
after her little one; she was silent, but
her quick gestures and the snaky dash
Of her head as she kissed him were
quite significant She could not bear
him out Of her sight, and she implored
the foreman so piteously TO let him go
in the tally cabin by the stove on cold
days. that the rough fellow agreed.
II was probably tho unclean creek
where the barges came with the tim
bcr; that may be so. AZ any rate, Flop
began TO look strange. and the humor-
GUS Pinky used TO remark: You're
pisonin' that kid with sugar, Sal"
hate prolonged descriptions of chill.
drcn's trouble, so shall only say that
Flop pincd greatly, and his mother
used TO stare at him when he slept,
and wish for something that her mind
could not define. These inarticulate
folk are sorely put 10 il when they
want 10 pray. One Of our fisher
women in my own village was once
watching her man and her two lads
trying to beat in against hard nor
westerly gale; she wanted, no doubt,
to ask for aid, but she swore in tones
Of much devoutness. At last, when
the boat was catching il very badly
in tho final furry Of cross seas, Peggy
showed her head in a rabbit hole. A
|neighbor touched her. She said:
I"Whist, you blanked improper sub.
stantive. Avs prayin'r The men
were all drowned, and they came on
tho sands by and by, but the woman
said not another word. She laid the
lads out herself, and when last saw
her did not ask her views of life.
Well, Sal did not know what to do;
she walked the floor night after night,
and on one gray, bad evening q some.
thing struck her; she knclt down be-
side Flop, and he reached for her.
Then Sal knew what was coming, and
a hand seemed to catch her hand.
Then there was sound in her throat
as Of something breaking, and she
cried, "Dontl dontl My prcttyl my
prettyl Don't die. don'tl Ohl Lord,
don't take him. Don't take my little
kid! There amt such another in the
street. Oh, Lordl they says how you
was good 10 tho kids. Don't take
mine. Mo pretty, my pretty. don't,
don't diet" But Flop had gone while
Sal was crying, and she lit candle
and looked at him all night after she
had put him out on u tablccloth.
Then, at dawn, she went wandering
till tho sun came up high, and then
an idea struck her. She entered the
flash public house and said: Il see,
sir, you employs n few women nights
for the extra plate washin'; hand mo
a sovrin' and I'll work it out that way.
My kids dead. and wants to put him
away where I'll know" So the land.
lord laughed at the joke, and lent her
the pound. II was worth il TO have
such yarn to tell, he said. And Sal
buried Flop, and she will go to that
grave until she enters the house to
NOPE her life away until the finish.
There is law OF compensation, but,
you see, it didn't save Flop for his
quiet mother, and don't rightly know
where it comes in. Let any optimist
tell mo how all the SAILS of this Lon
don city enjoy misunderstanding
Telegraph. -
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
Stealing Gold In a Watch Factory.

There was once employed there a
man who had n remarkably long and
bushy head Of hair. which he always
kept well oiled. II was noticed tina,
no had u habit Of frequently running
his hands through his hair. and sus.
picions were aroused that he was doing
il with purpose. and at last the sus.
pici0ns were confirmed and the fellow
accused Of conccaling gold in his hair.
He confessed that Ire had done so. and
said that he had carried away over
5000 worth Of il. II is believed that
be got much more. His plan was To
get some gold dust on his fingers. rub
it OH on his hair, the oil causing il 10
adhere To his hair. aud then wash il
out every night on reaching home.
In the factories in the east very rigid
scrutiny Of the actions Of the men is
maintained. and il is absolutely i'm.
possible there for the precious metal
Ia be surreptitiously taken away
Cincinnati Timcs.Star
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

J. G. IIawlcy. stocky. grim visag
ed old veteran who saw the lion's share
Of the war. passing through the hor-
rors of Andcrsonvillc. tells a good
story Of Tennessee prisoner whom
he met there. Meat was exceedingly
scarce in tho pen, and Hawley says
he was surprised 20 see the lank Ten.
nessec mountainecr drcssinga a pan full
Of very ilno meat.
"Hello, Jim. whcrc'd ye get its"
Caught il in the branch.
''Turtlei"
mo, snake"
My God. mani Going TO eat
snakei"
"Yes. Two tasted purity much every
kind o game in my time. cepting
snake, and as grub is a little scarce
round here gist now, reckon its about
as good q time ns Ill ever cit 90 try
some Nv H. it"-Chattanooga Times.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

4 Chinese journalist has been writ.
ing in native paper AN account OF
western customs as observed by him in
the course Of n visit 10 England. Con.
cerning o'clock tea he says: Men
and women are seated indiscriminatcly
around the same dish and at the
same table. Even man and his
daughtcr-in-law. woman and her
brothcr-in-law do not avoid each
others company. Besides invitations
TO dinner there ARE invitations Ia ten
gatherings such rs are occasionally
given by wealthy merchants and dis.
tinguishcd officials. When the time
comes, invitations are sent Ia an equal
number Of men and women and. after
they arr all assembled. tea and sugar.
milk. bread and the like are set out rs
aids to conversation. More particular
ly are these invitations Ia skip and pos.
turc, when the host decides what nla:I is
To be the partner Of what woman and
what woman Of what man. Then
with both arms gr,sping each other
they leave the table in pairs and leap.
skip, posture and prancc for their mu.
tual qualification. \ man and woman
previously unknown 10 one another
may take part in il. They call this
skipping tanshcn OlancingI. Pail
Mall Gazette.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
TO MY FRIENDS.

Dear friends when am dead
Think. sometimes. say
At morn or noon or point Of dying day,
4 wish that he wcro with us-had not fed"
For whether far or near
In earth or sky.
To you. think. must bc somehow nigh,
And such regret it would be sweet to hear
Think OF me at my hest,
When brain and heart
Did. OF what store was theirs. their wealth I'm
part:
Think OF mo thus ani not by pain opprest
Palm passsrs: that will last.
Dcfying death.
which In Us felt earth's raptur--long'd foi
brrath
To sing iifcs largcncss- present, future. past
John Jcryis Bcrcsford in Temple Bar
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
A Sound Legal Opinion.

T.. BainbrIdee. Munday. ESQ.,. County
Atty. Clay Co. Tex. says: Have used
Electric BilteFs with most happy results.
My brother also was very low with Mala'
rial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by
timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bliters saved his life"
Mr.. ID. !. Wllcoxson. Of Horse Cave. KY.,
adds like testimony. saying lie positive
~ believes lie would have died, had Il not
been for Electric Blliers.
This great remedy will ward Of. as well
M cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all
Kidney, Liver and stomach Disorders
stands unequaled Price SOC. and ~ al
r. D. Cntiingham a Co.'S.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh,
bars talking about II. You may yourself
he one Of the many who knows from per-
sonal experience Just how good thing II
II. II you have ever tried II. you are one
az IL siaunch friends. because the wonder
fnl thing about II Is. that when once given
y trial. Dr Kings New Discovery ever at.
ter holds place In the house. fyOn have
Eeyer used u and should be afflicted with
y cough. cold or any Throat. Lung OF
Chest trouble. secure hottie at once and
give u fair trial Il Is guaranteed Ia
curr every time. or money refunded. Trial
Bottles Free at =. u. Coliingham 4 Co. =
Drugstore.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
Gnn. ,h. ,,,h.r Max

Look here, Mr.. SMITH he said To
the president Of the street railroad com
pany, 1--WE got $50 worth of this
stock"
YES"
Il bought II for fifty cents on the
dollar In other words. you let me in
on the ground floor.
"Ycs. did"
But while bought OH the ground
floor at fifty tho stock has dropped To
twenty How do you explain thatf
"fslsily enough, sir; instead Of gong
upstgirs from the ground iioor We have
mad. u mistake and gone down eel
lar. New York sun
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
Catarrh Can't be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATION, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is blood or constitutional disease,
aud In order to cure II you have To take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucns surface. Halls CaiArTh
Cure ~ no quack medicine. II was pre-
seribed bY one of the beat physicians In
this country for year,. aud Is regular
prescription. Il Is composed Of the hest
t0nics known, combined with the hesi
blood purifiers, acting directly upon the
mucus surface. The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients Is what produces
such wonderful results In curing caiarh.
Send for testimonials free.
y J. CHENEY 4 CO, Prop, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. Price 15. iOl6it
Take this paper-SI n year.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
FOR RENT.

-Fua REST.-The blacksmith shop
and Tools. nj Chcapside. Va, occupied for
the past two years by Mr.. u. u. Fmeheti.
4 good place for young man who under
stands his business. Possession given al
once. Apply To. q. B Jones 4 Bro.,
Cheapside. Va.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

After ali, it's as much in the
"howl" as in the what" you
sell to people that brings them
to you and keeps them there.
The humblcst iarmer-boy is
treated as courteously and
served as faithfully by us as
the richest merchant and our
promises are always realized.
RnADy.To.WEAR.
You can search the trade through hut
you'll see no such Clothing as that made
by us. We've the stock. style. facilities
aud workmcn.
business Suits frum.......$7 to So
Walking Suits tr,,m........lOt to -
Dress suits from. ...... ~ tn II
The newest, neatcst, and nobbiest STYLES
known.
JUVENILE CLOTHING.
But in Juvenile Clothing.
there's where we have the
whole course inside track and
all. No excuse for dressing
your boy like a circus freak !;
give him a show, with us.
Suits for small: all:boys......s:S tosiI
Suits for older boys".... To ]:
suits for young mcn...... to u
ovcrcoats from...... iHtO II
aand every possible pattern,
backed by highest style. The
boys know us and they'll tell
you where to buy. Our Hat
-tery is beautiful. Every
desi@n o. roper
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

CoAL.-Best Lee White Ash Coal for
lowest market prices. 22tO lbs, per ton
every ton accurately weighed ON Fair
hanks Scales. Orders received now.
Aug eff SMITH, MooRE 4 Co
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
- RP0wWS I8OE BjTTERS

Guns Indigestion. illiouSness. Dyspepsia. Mala.
ria. Nervousness. aud General Dcbllliy. PhyAi'
clans recommend Il. All dealers sell H. Genuine
aslrade mark aud crossed rcd lines on wrapper.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
TO MOTHERS.

Every lAhc should have a bottle of DK.
fAHKNEY's TRETiil NO SYRUP. Perfect
rnlleve Collie. dripping In the bowels aud Pro-
moia DlIllenlt TcethlnE. Prepared BY DlsS.
fAHRNEf 4 SON. HnHcrstOWn. Nd. Drug
gite sell II 70 cents.
Trial bottles sent by mail 10 cents.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
~Oal! ]!
ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
Smith, Moore e. Co.
SNOW HILL, MD.
what Mr.. %. .. nn'ld. corresponding See
Rotary of the Burlington County Agri-
cultural society. has to say about
the Mirrobr Killer.

MOrSr HOLLY Feb. u, 1852.
hADAN'S MiCHonE MILLER 20.
GENTLEMgN - tntil persuaded 10y regular
practlcing physician. last October. 10 try will
lam Radam's Micrubc Killer. I had expert
muntctl with many different kinds Of patent
medicines. and had placed myself under treat
mcnt from several Of our mast noted physic.
ians. IN addition 10 which visited many Of the
consumptive health resorts ~ the country, all
In vain search for relief from an inherited
tendency To pulmonary disease. aggravated by
attacks Of pneumonia. congestion nnd lntlama-
tlon. Ia sheer despair tried your remedy.
hut shall ever bless the doctor who recon-
mendcd u for ann now entirely free from the
hacking cough that made life miserable am
improving Ia health aud rapidly Raininlng In
strength. Ny friends are ~ surprised nj my
improved condition that they almost weary mr
relating the story of my cure. have suffered
~ much AMI seen ~ mnch suffering frum this
fatal disease that feel II my duty Ia advise all
Ca try what believe has proved my salvation.
Sincercrciy your.
u. !. DuDD.
Send or call for pamphlet giving full particli.
lars.
Sold only In ! gallon jugs lasts phout a
month. Price $500.
MM. RADAM's MfCROBE KILLER.
SiO Arch street PhliaslelDhla.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children that want building
up, should take
nROwN's IRON BlTTERs.
II is pleasant TO take. eurvS Malaria, lndigea-
tion, and Blli0usneas. All deaiers keepiL
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

Did you ever see a better
county paper than the MIS-
sENGER We think not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-06-19

r AIDES, for $119 you can buy 10 yards fine
Ia CHAMBRY GINGHAM and 8 yards Of ele.
CANT EMBROIDERY to MATCH for trimming.
Former price Of this combination $3.50.
ap3 CHAPMAN'S, 424 KIM street.