davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-26
POLICE DEPARTMENT or TIP CITY y, o o.

POLICE DEPARTMENT or rHE CITY OF NEw y1esk
or ELECTIONS. I
NEw-YoRK OCTOBER Z. 1883.
~ Office is hereby given that in pursuance
~ OF section 9o9 chapter 40 q the Laws oI dss.
- poai ~ Police ha. desCnate1 aud appointed the pace
nd railing places and for each OF the cleo
non CITY aud County OF NcN-f"'A '' VIC
II follows,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29
spelling Sees prere Him CRAZY.

Probably the queerest character that
has been received in the asylum at
Milledgevilie, Ca, recently, is young
fellow brought from Walker County.
The subject Of his derangement is spell
ing, sand it is said he went crazy during
the spelling bee craze several years ago.
He uses the same lettersifor spelling any
word gwen him, and invariably pro-
neunces the result Of his babbling
"ssafeeida." Whom given word to
spell he shrows open one corner of his
mouth, and yells at the top of his voice:
'B-a ba, y-a va, ga ga, ia ia, d-i di,
asafstida.' He can be seen most any
time about the yard spelling for the
amusement. Of thescrowd, who generally
reward him with chew of tobacco for
his effort. Chicago Herald.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29

1t ia only when person becomes an invalid
that they appreciate good health. 1t is only
when they have tried various advertised RENEE
diesand found no relief that they feel that they
sands there are who appreciate one remedy, for
IT saved them after all other treatments failed.
Failing in health, growing in weakness, they
craved a tonic that would give them vim and
vigor. They found it in b. B. b., the greatest
strengthening tonic in the world. The best blood
purifier a safe prescription that never has fall
ed to relieve every symptom of impure blood,
Read testimonials from thousands, who have
been cured. Write Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga,
for medical advice. Be saved to health and lon
geyity ere it is too late
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29
A cotNcrprNcr.

"I'm interested in that young man, !"
said stranger Nuaber One.
"6e am l." said Number Two; ''quite
a coincidence, isn't ita"
Eyes, soft is. I've watched him for a
number Of years, and think he has the
making of a smart man in him. In fact,
| have taken quite fancy TO him."
ssAnd I lent him five dollars over a
year ago, and. I'm quite interested to
know when he intends to pay it. Yes,
we are both Of us quite interested in him,
and as Irema7ixed before, it's quite coin
cidence."
Mhsneaoh looked fiercely at the other,
EndSturned on his heel simultaneously;
which'was quite OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Blade.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29

. man who devoted 3 years
of his life to CONDUCTING
AsPOULTRY YARD AS A
BUSINESS, not Is q pnor
time As the living Of him
self and family depended
on 1t, he gave the subjoct
such attention IA Only 3
need OF bread Will CON-
mand. and the rceNlt WA n
grand success, after he had
spent much money and lo1<
hundreds OF valuable chicl s.
ene in Experimenting. VIM
hc learned IN Al t5csc yeaE1
Is embodied 10 till beo1,
which we send po1tpAld ~
26 cents III ett1nY,e {
teaches you how to l<1oE1
and Cnre DieeaGe8 S0
Feed for Eggs and 1jg1 n
Fattening, which Eo1ll = b
Save Tor Hreed III m ~
and everything g 11( e h Fl
should know "a t1l1 "a
BOOK PUB. no
1S4 Leonard s., I ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29
NATURAL HISTORY.

Frog Ito elephant How fare goo
jump, you big. aummixr
Elephant-ssI can't jump at n,fro9gy-
weygy.n
Frog hoisting his shoulders)-"You5d
unfucky. When / see an enemy approaaAl
ing, few jumps I'm out Of dan9er."
Elephant When see an enemy ap-
proaching don't have to juup.@
HQrpoy's Baznr.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29
A more pleasant phyeic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small "Pcllcts,"
The Purgakive kind.
THEIR PICrUREs,

THEIR PICTURES.
"Hurry to the door, Mary, and dst
Mr.. Smith in. He has rung twice."
"That isn't Mr.. Smith, tits tho iother
young gentleman.
"Well, wait minute, then. -I,must
change, the photographs onthe manAshn,
-Lifs.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29
How Nice!

A child who has once taken Hamburg Figs -
medicine, but will be likely to ask for them,
under the impression that they are simply pre-.
Served fruit. % cents. Dose one Fig. Mack
Drug Co., N. Y.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29

when our country was enjoying graseer rG
perity than at the present moment ard &
there arc thousands Of people1n the HndtW e
doubt but What MANY Of f chem Sre FL; -
their iconap1s ints, and 1t is often becGu4oV1S
hare not found tho right kind Of wokk
right way to Do y. Now, Il bushes 10
advice and write to B. D, Johnson 500. -
moud, Va. It is moro than ME6ay sthA6s 10
can help you, at any rates would ooGe.y0d
nUtlfnR butt postage stame to apply 70 TIN.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29
Heirs wanted.

Information is wanted of the whereabouts Il
Johanna Wilson, daughter of Mark Sweeney.
wife of Thomas Wilson, born in Limerick Co.,
Ireland. She is, IL living, heir to an estate Is
dead, her children or next of kin are wanted
Address, w. J. CovIL. Webster City, Iowa.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29

Old smokers prefer "Tansilrs Punch" cent
cigar to M st 10 centers.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29

Don't let that beautiful girl fade and droop
into invalidism or sink into an carly grave for
of her life Dr. Pierce's Favorite PreBef1YttQn
wil aid In regulating her health and oeoA&-
fishing it on q firm basis and may eAve h1R
years Of chronic suffering and conscque1s M.
har
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-29
SOMEWHAT. STRANGE.
ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS OF
EVERYDAY LIFE.
queer Facts and Thrilling Adj
ventures Which Show That Truth
is Stranger Than Fiction.

HE experiment of rails
ing English pheasants
on the island of Jekyl,
Ga, has been very sue
cessful. The shooting
C. club there from twenty
eight birds raised /, 900,
WHICH We're turned out,
.;i az finding plenty Of
GOOl food thrIuad won
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
SCARED TO DEATH
A Snow storm.

CHICAGO, Jan, "a furry of wet snow
melting as it fell began here about o'clock
this morning, and at noon continues with
increasing severity. Signal service
weather maps for the day shows that Chi
cago is at the center of an extremely wide
area of low barometer extending in an ir-
regular circular shape from Omaha and
from the northern shore of Lake Superior
to Knoxville, Tenn. Barometer here
marks 1886 inches, the lowest on record
for this point. Tempera ture here is two
degrees above freezing point and the
windis blowing at the rate of only eight
miles per hour. 1t is showing or raining
throughout this area of low barometer and
as a consequence telegraphic communica-
ton is much interfered with. A cold wave
with blizzard accompaniment is reported
as having developed in the northwest and
is now sweeping across Montana and Da-
kota. It is expected to make itself felt
here within the next twenty-four hours.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
Absconling Cashier.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9-The News says Harry
D. Scholl, assistant cashier in the pay
masters Office of the Chicago 6 North
western railroad company left the city
with $11,500 Of the company's funds and
S2,60O belonging to the Clerks and Me-
chanics Building and Loan association, of
which he was treasurer. Schall is about
Is years of age and is said to have been a
man Of good habits, but with taste for
society life and fine clothes and it is
thought his expenses exceeded his salary.
Small amounts ale supposed to have Deen
taken from the company's funds until they
reached sum that he found it impossible
to replace and it became necessary for him
to leave before being exposed. It is now
$780, 0,0OO Three days elapsed from the time
OF the theft until 1t was discovered and it
is believed the defaulter may escape.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
The Sugar Refinery Fraud,

New YORK, Jan. 5-The leading topic
of conversation among brokers and bus
mess men down town oday is the great
expose of the late Professor Friends "Elec-
trio Sugar Refining company. Secretary
Robertson of the defunct concern, while
sitting in his Office to-day, was nearly par
alyzed by we'll known Wall street man
asking him for ten shares, Offering him $40
for each of them. Robertson told the man
the shares were worthless. The man in
sisted and the sale was effected. The pur-
chase of these share to-day was for the pur-
pose, it is said, Of squeezing w. E. Aow-
ard when he is caught. Howard is the man
who swore before a notary public he had
seen the professor refine raw sugar by
electricity. It is now limited that Friend
is not dead at all. There has not been any
body found, SO far, who has seen his corpse.
His death is said to have occurred two
days before the blizzard last week,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
WHOLEsALE MURDER.
A Russian Sailor Kills His Captain and
Six Others.

A Russian Sailor Kills His Captain and
Six Others.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-THE Sun gives in
substance as follows, translated from
Russian paper, an account of crime for
which the st. Petersburg, Russia, court
sentenced Jan Urub, Russian sailor, to
ten years penal servitude: The Russian
schooner Johannes had hardly left Riga
late in November, 1887, when Jan Urub
denied the accusation of having stolen
some clothing. Induced alternately by
flogging and Captain Harbos' promises
confession was extorted, which was fol-
lowed by further whipping and conine-
ment in dark sell for several days with
out food or water. When released he was
abused by the crew, and to end his misery
he jumped overheard. The captain
promised better treatment if he would
allow himself to be rescued, and on a boat
being lowered he was brought back. While
changing his wet clothes he received a
body and was again put below. The next
night, December Z, 1887, he was ordered to
take the wheel. Unable through weakness
to perform that duty the captain struck
him in the face and ordered him to follow
him, seemingly for further punishment.
AS the captain was picking up piece of
rope Urub, now perfect maniac, siezed
hand spike and struck and killed the
captain. He then killed in like manner
two sailors on the deck. Procuring
sheath knife he stabbed the mate, and
bounding forward killed two more sailors
in their sleep. The cabin boy was killed
next. A Danish steamer towed the vessel
to Copenhagen, where the murderer was
delivered to the Russian authorities.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
Injunction Dismissed.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 9-In circuit
court this morning Judge Guthrie quashed
rule awarded against county court to show
cause why it should not be fined and at
,tached for contempt in forwarding certifi-
Gates of election in this county for gov
ern0r and congressman in violation of the
Injunction granted by Judge McGinnis, of
Cabell circuit court. 1t also dismissed bill
of injunction and certiOrari heretofore
and Mr.. AIers0n. This is complete VIC
tory for Republicans and gives Golf and
McGinnis clear plurality In face Of the
returns for governor and congressman,
both Republicans.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
O,Connor Challenged,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.Jacob Gaudaur, ex-
champion oarsman, has issued challenge
to William o. Connor, of Toronto, to row
three.mile race with him for $1,000 side
and the championship of America, the
race m TO take place at either New Orleans,
galveston OF San Francisco, on or about
March l. .GaudauOr SAYS he mentioned
southern waters as O'Connor has an
nounced his intention of going to Australia
In the spring and therefore the race could
not be rOwed upon a northern course.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
Telegraph Items,

"Danny" Richardson, second baseman.
has signed with New York.
The greater part OF the village of Bran
con, Italy, destroyed by fire. Many cat
tie were burned to death. The fire was ig-
nited by machine.
A dispatch from Cochin on the Malabor
coast, British Indies, reports that Aspin-
walls cocOanut oil factory and nearly the
whole place has been burned, causing
loss of $1,500,OO0. i
Toronto physicians to-day relieved Mrs.
John Hawkins of lizard eight inches
long and one inch in diameter. She had
been treated for various diseases and suf-
fered dreadful pain for years.
President Won Der Abe of the St. Louis
club made arrangements with Sullivan Of
the Washington club to- day for the transfer
OF N. 3; Fuller, short stop of the Washing
ton club, to st. Louis.
Z In the criminal court of st. Louis TODAY
Judge NOOnan held Robt. Guerke, Michael
Angeleradt and William Burke, three dog,
catchers accused Of having caught little
Willie Mairz and thrown MIN into their
wagon on October 18th, in $1,000 each. =
The New York weekly bank statement
shows the following changes: Reserve in.
crease, 81, ,O5l, $50; loans, increase, $25S8,2OO:
specie, increase $511,2O legal tenders. in
crease, s., ,691 900; deposits, increase, $9,8oi,-
8OO; circulation, decrease, $11,SOO. Banks.
now hold $7.272,495 in excess Of the 25 per
cent. rule. :. :
Advices faom Samoa say the German
man-of-War Olga lost twenty men killed
and thirty wounded out of a party Of 1870
men sent to assist Tamasee against Matafa.
Inc Germans We're compelled to retreat to
their boats. The Commanders Of British
and American men-Of-war received an in
timati0n OF the Germans intentions, but
they remained inactive. ss ~ ~
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11

thereupon moved to adjourn, pending
which Mr.. Springer introduced a joint res
olution proposing constitutional amend
ment authorizing congress to make uni
form law Of marriage and divorce. Re-
ferred.
On motion, the house adjourned at 2:1O.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
Off for Washington.

HURON, Dak., Jan. 9.-The board of
county commissioner this morning fixed
the liquor license at $500 year, payable
annually, which with the city license
makes the total license for the county 81 100
year.
Hon. E. w. Miller, Judge j. W. Shannon,
L. Fl. Hale and Colonel Myers with other
prominent Dakotans left for Washington
to-day in interest Of immediate admission
OF South Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
Nortl, Dakota Fair.

GRAND Forks, Jan. 9.-There was gen
eral rejoicing here this morning when it
became known that the North Dakota ter
ritorial fair for 1889 had been located at
Grand Forks. It was thought for some
time Fargo would get the fair this year,
but at the last moment the citizens came
to the front in liberal manner and raised
the necessary appropriation. They now
promise to give the greatest fair ever held
in the northwest
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
Express company Robbed.

WINNIPEG, Jan. IAN express package
containing $1,000 was stolen from the
dominion express Office at Vi1den station.
No clue to the robbers. $7 80
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
Tlle snRar Trust Suit.

New York, Jan. 9. Judge Barrett in
the supreme court circuit to-day rendered
. decision in favor Of the attorney general
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-11
BISMARCK. DAKOTA. FRIDAY, JANUARY Ii 1889.

by q massive tower nearly 100 feet from the
ground. The funnel shaped storm cloud
struck the building directly in the center
on its brOadest side which faced west. 1t
fell to pieces as If composed of so many
building blocks. Nearly 200 human beings
went down in the awful wreck. Human
tongues can never tell the terrible scenes
floors fell down one on the top of the other
and carried their great mass of human
beings to the bottom. Bricks were piled
up in the greatest confusion, while amid the
hurricane and whistling, rushing, roariug
wind terrible cries for succOr were heard.
At some places the banks were piled up
twenty feet deep and underneath are lying
tonight human bodies by the scores.
usually employed IN IN the mill but % at 1 1
about eighty were relieved from duty for
the day. They returned to their homes
before the storm came. The most reliable
estimate of tonight places the number in
the building when it went down at Us.
and as before stated 100 of these were res
cued by friends or dragged themselves
out Immediately after the accident.
An alarm for relief was Immediately
sent out and in short time thousands Of
citizens arrived to help dig out the dead
and dying. The scene was narrowing
one and beggars description. The mill is
situated near the foot of Mount Penn, a
high mountain overlooking the city. When
the people arrived everything was en-
vel0ped in darkness. Huge bonfires were
built, which cast dismal glare on the
surrounding scene. The fire companies
left the burning paint shop and assisted in
the rescue of the dead and dying. The en-
tire police force was called out. The
ambulance and relief corps and thousands
of people were in among the debris carry
ing out bricks, pulling away timbers and
assisting whenever they could all at the
same time, but their work was slow COM
pared with the demand for the rescue of
the victims of the disaster. Here young
woman was taken out all cut and bruised.
One body was noticed as it was dragged
out. 1t had its head cut Off. Others were
in various positions, living, and all suffer-
ing from the most terrible wounds and
some almost
SCARED TO DEATH.
The Associated Press representative
entered what was once the basement of the
building and cropping his way through the
debris noticed five bodies of young girls
lying close together. He tried to pull them
out, but they were pinned down and it was
impossible to get them out. They were
dead and beyond all human aid. Up to
1880 o'clock tonight probably the bodies
OF dozen dead had been taken out, while
the greater portion of the remainder were
under the ruins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22

w ATCHMEN and Coachmen-Good po-
w sitions secured at good wages. Bee
Hive Enterprise. Seventh and Robert. 2O-26
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
Proposals for Horses. Brood
Mares. Work Oxen and Stall
lions.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,

Nv ASHINGTON, u. u, Dec. 81, 1895.
SEALED PROPOSALS, INDORSED PRO
~ posals for Horses. Brood Mares, Work
: Oxen, Stallions.'' as the case may be, and al
dressed to the Commissioner of Indian At
fairs, Washington, D.. c., will be received
until l o'clock p. NJ, Thursday, Jan. 81,
1889. for furnishing the following animals
for the Indian service, viz: One pair of
driving horses and ten (10) young and
servIceable work horses: one hundred 900
brood-mares,, ten (10) stations and fifty (50)
yoke of work oxen, with yokes and chains
SPECIFICATIONS.
The horses must be young and seryiccable.
from four to seven years old, sound, without
blemish, and well broken to harness, not less
than 15l2 hands high, and to weigh not less
than one thousand $1,000 pounds.
The brood mares must be of American
stock; from four to seven years old, sound,
well broken, without blemishes, not less
than Is hands high, and to weigh not less
than nine hundred and fifty $3.50 pounds.
Stations must be of Pereheron stock, large,
well-bred, not under four. nor over seven
hundred Q.3O0) and fourteen hundred
"a 400 pounds.
The work oxen must be sound, gentle and
well broken to work. from four to six years
old, half grades, graded up from Durham or
stock equally as good, and to weigh from two
thousand four hundred (2,4O0) to three
Thousand 5000 pounds per yoke. Ok
yokes must be of LARGE size, oiled and
.pulUteUi. anu SuCu DIS are kuOWu dS fTelSuG-
'ers' Yokes.' with staples and ring instead of
clasp, and chains to be as-inch cable, thirteen
i(I3) feet long with hook on each end. and
must be furnished with each yoke OF oxen.
The fifty yoke, of oxen, with yokes and
chains, must be delivered at the Fort Peck
Agency Montana, and the other animals at
the Blaekfeet Agency, Montana, not later
than April Is, 1880; and all animals thus
offered for delivery will De subject to rigid
inspection by some competent person to be
designated by the respective Indian agents.
= CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fed check or draft on some United States
depository, payable to the order of the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, for at least
per cent of the amount of the prof. -osal,
which check or draft shall be forfeited to the
United States in case any bidder or bidders
receiving an award shall fail to execute
promptly a contract with good and sufficient
sureties, according to the terms of his bid;
otherwise to be returned to the bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids or any part of any bid if deemed for the
best interests of the service.
- JOHN Fl. OBERLY,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AS RE-
IN celver-State Of Minnesota. Ramsey
County-District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter Of the petition for receiver of
George F. Kienstra, and of Edward F..
Kienstra and George F. Kienstra, co-part-
ners as E. F. Kienstra &; Co., ins0lvents.
Notice ishereby given that The st. Paul
Trust Company was. on January 18th, 1889,
appointed by the said district court for said
Ramsey county. as the receiver of all the
property, and estate Of the said George f.
kienstra; and of the partnership property
and estate of Edward f. Kienstra and George
F. Kienstra, co-partners as E. F. Kienstra d.
Co., on the petition of certain of their cred
itors, and that said receiver has accepted said
trust, and has taken possession of said prop
erty and estate.
AlLereditors of said insolvents claiming to
obtain the benefits of the insolvent laws of
said state are required TO file their claims
duly verified, with the said receiver at it
Office, No. 1877 East Fourth street, in the city
off, ST Paul, within twenty (20) days from the
publication of this notice.
Dated Jan. 18th, 1859.
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,
Receiver.
By J. ". BISHOP. President.
s. B. MCCONNELL, Secretary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
Miscellaneous Business Chances

4 BARGAIN-C1gar confectionery and
II stationery store for sale; can be bought
for S125 if taken at once; rent free. Ad-
dress l. E. Globe. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
PERSON

NoJb,rn like il anywhere,
mummy Read the list of Wants with care
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
s'The Burlinufun'

Union Depots, Minneapolis, st. Paul, Chi
eago and st. Louis.
Ticket Ofhces-St. Paul, corner Third and
Robert sts. Chicago, corner Clark and AID
ans sts.; ST. Louis, lip North Fourth st.
Leave Arrive
Chicago, ST. Louis and
Peoria, daily, 80. .7:3Op. m. 1855 q. 10.
Chicago, La Crosse
Dubuque, and Galena
Elk. Sunday. 49,. z 30 a. m. 100 D. m
Suburban trains leave union depot St,
Paul, for Dayton's bluff, Oakland Highwood.
Newport. st. Paul Park and Pullman avenue
daily at 2 and 10 a. M, 1915, 2:30, $40,
Saturdays only at IL % p. m Returning,
arrive daily, at 80, 8 10 and IL is a. M,
2, 5, 6:10 and and 7:30 p. M, and We'd
nesdays and Saturdays only at IL :05 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22

DAD DEBTS COLLECTED, bills and
ID notes put in Judgment; attachments and
garnishees made on. shortest possible notice;
money TO loan on negotiable papers; horses,
carriages, furniture, ETC. +. l.. Draper & Co.,
400 Wabasha ST., northeast corner of Seventh
st LII
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22

EMPLOYMENT-Ay young married man
IL wants situation in real estate office:
good references and not afraid of work. Adj
dress /. 1856, Globe. L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22

MIGHT WATCHMAN-Situa wanted
~ by man with best of references as
night Waterman or janitor Address K 166,
Globe. l