davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
New-York,


First base By errors-New York indianapolis g. Ext
on bases-NeT- York q indianapolis 7. First base on
BY Ruse 2 rwO-base hits-Giasscock . sOcrace hits
TtoDan !, Ewing /. Ward l, O'ROurle J. Andrews I,
Hines !. Sommers l. Stolen bases-Tierpan i; Ewing
and Common /. Tit by ptcher-Andrws. Passed ball
SoInmors. Umplre-Kni gut Time Of game-l :53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
SIXTH HACR-HIGH WEIGHT HANDICAP els
CIR Il mn A DIED liz MILES ON THE GRASS.


Castle Stables eh. RoDGnzs aged CbltzpatficJ
Tine-2 3S 40
Betting TO win--Bsrrister to E3gtnr 20 r. 4 Troy
10 10 l. NohtFose g 10 to J. hIeve IL 70
Bettln FOR plscsparTister TO- g. hlsn 8 70 l. Troy
10 / Montrose & D. Bonanza 30 |. hleYe 70 l..
Mutusls-Barriser straight paid Sill 70, place So 40
Flqin place eos SO.
Troy made the pace while Barrister took care OF the
rear All closed ~ in tha stretch but Bsrreter easily
outDaced them and rather ceverly by two lengths
FIgln second the distance before Troy Montose
5id not 10 ko te or his crusher Of lSs ponds
Garrisan has mortgage the grass races, anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

SECOND RACE-Two- YEAR. oLDS. ABB
Tnk-ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
SIXTH RAOE-SWEEpSTAKES
GRASS.
TAKEN BY THE TENNESSEE FLYER.

First race at 2 p. m.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
A Disastrous Blow.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 4.-High wind at 2
o'clock this afternoon blew down large
section of the east wall of Mat Meyers
brick building on the corner of Farnam and
Eleventh streets, which was recently
Quilted by fire. Two buildings on the east
side were wrecked, six people were killed
outright or died soon after being removed
from the ruins, and several others were in
jured. One of the crushed buildings was
occupied by c. Coyer & Co., safe dealers,
and D. d. Unbar & Co., engravers, and the
other was frame building occupied by
Edward Oleson clothing dealer. Oleson
was taken from the ruins crushed, severely
burned and dead. Mrs. Hincher, who
lived in the second story of the frame
building, died shortly after being taken
from the ruins. Michael; Martins dead
body was found under the boiler in the
basement of the brick building crushed
into shapeless mass. Thomas Houston,
all employe of Dunbar & Co.. died about
four O'clock this afternoon. The bodies of
2. Boyer, of the firm of Boyer s. Co., and
Rudolph Mitchell, insurance agent, were
found this evening. The injured are: G.
II Silver, engraver, shoulder crushed and
finger broken; F. A. Phileo, engraver.
Oliver, slightly. injured, Chas. Blake
will lose his left eye: Chas. Caesar, fore
man Of Dunbar's art department, badly
crushed. 1t is not thought that any of the
injured will die. It is believed that there
are no more bodies in the ruins and search
has been discontinued.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
With Four Ounce Gloves.

BosToN, Feb. Aloe T4annon, of South
Boston, and George Gadford, the we'll
known colored heavyweight pugist of this
city, faced each other tonight for Is rounds
for purse of $1,000, at the rooms of the
Cribb club. John L. Sullivan acted as ref
cree. Lannon was looked after by Steve
Taylor and Ned McAvoy, and Jim God
frey and Pete Mccoy seconded Godfrey.
Lannon began the fighting, and in the first
ten rounds did practically all the leading.
In the fourth round Lannon apparently had
his opponent nearly whipped, but failed to
follow up the advantage. In the fifth round
Lannon landed terrific blow on Godfrey's
jaw. bringing first blood. Godfrey turned
the tables in the seventh by planting
his left on Lannon's neck, bringing
him to the floor. There was much
bad temper shown by both men and much
clinching was done. For the last five
rounds Godfrey showed to better advan-
tage, but both were weak and their blows
did very little execution. At the end of
the fifteenth round LannOn expressed a
desire to continue the fight, but as the un-
derstanding was that in case neither con-
testant was knocked out at the end of fif-
teen rounds the match should be declared
q draw and the roferee so declared it.
LannOn weighed 1856 pounds and Godfrey
was about 10 pounds lighter. The fight
was With fOur-Ounce gloves.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.

That's What New York Street Striker
Gets from Policeman's Pop.
New YORK, Feb. 5.-There is very little
to be said about the street car tie-up to-day
beyond the fact that all roads that run cars
yesterday are running to-day, most of them
on schedule time. and all meeting the de-
mands of traffic. This afternoon party of
meE, presumably strikers, attacked car at
Sixth street and Boulevard and began pelt-
ing it with stones. The passengers left the
car and the officers in charge of it. Thos.
K. Snyder, having been hit in the face by
one of the stones, fired into the crowd. The
bullet went whizzing through the brain of
James McKown, formerly a Belt line host
Ter. He died while being removed to the
Roosevelt hospital. He is about 40 years of
age and lab0rer. The officer who did the
shooting was placed under arrest and
brought before Superintendent Murray
He has an excellent character.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
M1NNEsorA,s LEGISLATURE.
The Bill Increasing the Salary of Supreme
Court Judges Passed.

The Bill Increasing the Salary of Supreme
Court Judges Passed.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 6.-Among the bills
introduced in the senate this morning were
by Diment, appropriating S22050 for de-
ficiency in the state public school appropri-
alton; providing for expenses of the cur
rent year; by Hoyt fixing salary of district
court Judges at $4,400; by Valmer regulat-
ing the duty of grand and petit jurors.
Hoyts temperance resolution was made a
special erder for next Tuesday.
Senate bills passed: Increasing the mum.
Der Of judges in the second judicial dis
trict; joint resolution regarding soldiers
who were in southern prisons.
House bills passed: Requiring equip
ment of fire departments with life saving
apparatus; providing for additional judges
in the Fourth Judicial district. By vote
of "a to 38 the bill increasing the salary of
the supreme court judges was passed. The
bill for revision Of the statutes passed.
In the senate Edwards introduced bill
to punish all persons illegally werring
Grand Army or Loyal Legion buttons.
CrandalPs bill prohibiting the sale of
spirituous liquors on or within half mile
of the state fair grounds. In executive
session the senate confirmed the appoint
ments of w. G. WillistOn and G. Amund-
son of st. Peter as members ST the board of
charities and corrections.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
What the Wise or Unwise Men in ou1
Neighbor State are Doing.

What the Wise or Unwise Men in our
Neighbor State are Doing.
ST. PAUL, Nov. Sin the house this
morning the bill ceding to the United
States certain lots for canal purposes
passed. The resolution to investigate
building societies was adopted. A bill re-
lating to a lien for Judgment recovered
against twenty-five counties in the state
was introduced. A bill prohibiting i'm
proper use of money at elections was intro
duced by Sevats0T. An important bill
making Imprisonment for life the penalty
for murder was introduced by c. R. Davis.
Speaker Graves introduced a bill
relating to rights on the bay OF ST. Lou is
The bill for the publication of book
on Minnesota Troops in the War was
recommended to pass. A joint resolution re-
garding soldiers who were in southern
prisons was adopted. In the senate the
only bill of Importance was one providing
for plating and sale of reform school
property in Ramsey county and the pur-
chase of land in Goodhue, within four
miles of the Red Wing court house. Bills
providing for the publication Of the legis-
lative manual and prohibiting prize fight
ing were passed without comment. With
out other work of Importance the senate
adjourned,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
OFF FOR BERMUDA.
Vanderbilt and Party Start
on Their Cruise Around the World.

Millionaire Vanderbilt and Party Start
on Their Cruise Around the World.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 4-William K. Wander
bilt, the millionaire, and his party arrived
here last Friday and went aboard the steel
steam yacht Alva. At o'clock the Alva
steamed out of the harbor. The Alva is off
for Bermuda, Funchal, Madeira, and thence
to the Mediterranean. She will cruise for
some time and then go to Norway and to
England. The trip will last about seven
months. Mr.. Vanderbilt has his wife and
children, 0. H. p. Belmont, G. Redmond,
and Winfield Scott Hoyt' accompanying
him. Mr.. William K. .Vanderbilt's steel
steam yacht Alva, Captain Henry Morrison,
Is one of the largest, if not the largest,
private yacht in the world. She is 1,l5l.2
tons gross register, 285 feet long, 32I feet
beam, and 18 feet inches depth of hold,
barkentined rugged to topgallant sails, and
in every respect she is a floating palace.
She was launched in 1885. Her total COM
p!etement is fifty-five persons, including
officers and crew. The Alva's steaming
speed Is about sixteen knots all hour, al
though the contract speed was seventeen.
Her owners apartments are fitted up on a
style of Oriental magnifcence, and they
are kept as private as possible from the
plebean gaze, as no one is allowed to look
upon the precincts where the millionaire
repOSeS and rests.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
WANTED TO DIE.
A Dakota Farmer Attemps His Own Life
by the Strychnine Route.

A Dakota Farmer Attemps His Own Life
by the Strychnine Route.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 5.-Pioneer Press Castle
wood special: A strange attempt at sui
eide occurred here tonight Gunder John
son, a farmer living near town. was discov-
cred beside the railroad track acting
curiously. An investigation revealed the
fact that the man had taken poison. He
had a bottle Of strychnine in his pocket.
He gave his name as Gustaf Johnson and
said he came from Blunt. DR.. Staley was
passing and was called. He placed very
small amount of the contents of the bottle
upon the end of his finger and tasted it to
be sure of what it was. In short time he
too was suffering agony from poison.
Emetics were Immediately employed and
both men are in critical condition. A
doctor from Estelline has been summoned
as there is no other doctor in this place.
johnson says he is from Sweden, but has
not relative or friend in the world. To
some he said his name was Wiley. He said
he wanted to die and aneighbor purchased
the poison for him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
An Ice Bridge Gives Way and Seven.
teen Teamsters Sink Out
of Sight.
The Prize Fight Between Sullivan
and Kilrain Likely to End
in Smoke.
The Great New York Street Car
Tie-Up a Thing of
the Past,
Another Railroad Disaster.

BosToN, Feb. "a terrible accident oc-
CURED shortly after midnight on the Lowell
railroad near the Prospect street station in
Somerville, whereby the engineer lost his
life and the fireman, brakeman and con-
ductor were severely, if not fatally, injured.
An eye witness says: About 1890 a. m.
the locomotive and tender passed up the
track toward Arlington branch which it
appears was on its way to Somervllle. The
engine as it passed the bridge and neared
Winter Hill station swayed back and forth
and then, after it had gone short distance,
it left the track and toppled over on its
side. 1t was found chat the engine
had fallen across the inward track and
man was pinioned benath the cab One
OF the injured men had taken the precau-
ton to light a lantern and set it upon the
track, but the train came down and before
it could slow up, collided with the locomo-
tive and drove it ahead toward the cross
street bridge, carrying the injured man be-
meath it. When he was taken out he was
dead and horribly mangled. proved to be
Engineer w. Lankel, 35 years Of age. He
was native of Montpelier, vt. On the
locomotive was Fireman Fred Trenham,
Brakeman Seers and Charles Cushing.
freight conductor. The fireman and brake
man were both seriously injured and the
conductor was badly scalded.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
Discussing the Sioux Reservation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Almost the entire
evening session of the house was consumed
in consideration of the bill to divide por-
tion of the Sioux Indian reservation in
Dakota into separate reservations and to
secure the REIMBURSEMENT of the Indian
title to the remainder-about 100000
acres. Mr.. Hooker of Mississippi opposed
the bill OH the ground that the proposition
to take the land without securing the con-
sent Of the Indians was, in the teeth of the
treaty OF 1868, a violation of the solemn
agreement made with them. Mr.. Clifford
OF Dakota, said that the provisions
ofthe treaty Of 1858 had been broken and VIC.
lated by both parties. He thought it was
far better to treat the Indians fairly with
out their consent than unfairly with their
consent. Mr.. Cutcheon of Michigan said
the reservation was in the path of civiliza-
tion. 1t was utterly futile to suppose 3d.
600 Indians were going to hold possession
of the reservation. The white man had
cast his rapacious eye upon it and the
white man was going to have it. The gov
ernment, however. should obtain the con-
sent of the Indians. Mr.Nelson of Minnesota
suggested that the only way to obtain their
consent was to put in the bill large cor
ruption fund to bribe the chiefs. Mr..
Cutchion assented with the remark that
there was a good deal of white man in the
Indian. He was in favor of the object OF
the bill; but the measure attempted to do
the right thing in the wrong way. Mr.
Peele of Arkansas, who is in charge of
the bill, finding that it was impossible to
secure final action, drew it from the con-
sideration Of the house. Bills were passed
for the allotment of lands in severalty to
the Oneida Indians in Wisconsin and
united Peoria and Miami Indians in In
dian territory. The house at 1890 ad-
iOurned,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
A Treacherous Ice Bridge.

ALBANY, Jan. 5.-News has been re-
ceived here of a dreadful accident at Pine
Lake. Fulton county. Reports are indef-
mite, but as far as can be learned the dis
aster resulted in the drowning OF seventeen
men. A dispatch from Canajoharie says
the following information has been re-
ceived there regarding the accident at Pine
Lake. Twenty -four teams were engaged
in drawing logs across the ice, regarding
safety Of which no fears had been felt 1t
gave way however, after seven drivers and
teams reached the shore and the remaining
drivers and horses broke through the ice
and sank out of sight. None of the bodies
have vet beer recovered
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
ST. Paul's New Play House.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 4.-When the grand
opera house burned two weeks ago it was
announced that new play house would
be provided by Manager Still. There was
no place in the city properly fitted for
needs of the season and he leased the old
market hall. Late last Tuesday night
work was begun and within six days the
an inviting roomy theater With one Of the tho
largest stages in the west. Tonight the
new market thcater was opened up by
Margaret Mather, in Romeo and Juliet, to
q large house.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
No solace to National Pride.

LONDON. Feb. 9.-The Daily News in
commenting on the Samoan situation says:
Prince Bismarck disregarded his obliga-
tions to Great Britain in most fragrant
way, and Count Herbert Bismarck:s osten-
tatiOus friendliness for America is made
quate to recompense us or our Australian
colonies. The policy of subservience to
Germany which procures us no appreci-
able advantages is neither a triumph of
diplomatic skill nor a solace to national
nri6o
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
An Unknown Steamship Sunk With
Over One Hundred Passengers
on BOard-All Drowned.
The Bill Dividing the Sioux Reser-
walton Occupies the Evening Ses-
sion of the House.
Sundry Amendments Made and Final
Vote on the Measure to
be Had To-day.
One Hundred Persons Drowned,

LONDON, Feb. 8.-The London bark
Largo Bay" bound for Auckland, was
towed to Spit Head to-day in a sinking con-
dition. She reports that on Monday night
last she collided with an unknown four
masted steamer off Beachy Head and the
steamer was sunk with all on board. The
seamen OF the "Largo Bay" say they are
certain that the lost steamer carried pass
engers and they estimate the crew and
passengers numbered at least 100 persons.
The steamer sunk eight minutes after the
collision occurred
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
An Atrocious Murder.

SAULT STE MARIE, Feb. "a horrible
murder was committed at Little Current,
Ont, $50 miles east of here Saturday last.
Christlana Togash, a half-breed, was out.
ragged by five Indians and then torn to
pieces by hand. Two of the murderers
were brought to Canada 500 this morning
and lodged in jail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
Cars Piled Thirty Feet High.

WATERFOWL, Wis, Feb. 6.-Wild freight
trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad colllded at lxonia station,
seven miles east of this city last night
Both engines and twenty-five cars loaded
with grain and merchandise were wrecked.
81 - A1bert OBrien Of HaEtland and
All the other train hands escaped by
jumping. The wrecked cars were piled
thirty feet high. Neither of the conductors
knew the other train was on the road,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
BISMARCK DAKOTA.

SuaVe ana SympathetlC, unprlnClpled but
not dangerous or physically wicked.
veilance, telegraphing at once to Samp-
sons Legal and Commercial agency, box
29H, Bosom. Mass, u. S. A.
Registered cable address SIMPSONS
Agency.
Please place this where most likely to
cause CrawfOrd's apprehension.
IN GRAND FORKS.
"Will Ward return?" asks the Grand
Forks Herald, which then goes on to say.
1t is hard for some people of Grand
Forks to believe that General Ward is any
thing but a gentleman of the most advanced
type and they still refuse to believe that he
Is guilty of anything wrong. They aver
with a solemn look that Ward will return
and that the stories concerning his charac-
ter Will be effectually refuted. But these
majority uphold the Herald for the course
it has pursued in publishing the news.
The chain Of circumstantial and positive
evidence has grown. so strong
that only the most prejudiced will con-
tinue to believe Ward the good angel he
proclaimed himself. Nothing could have
been gained by withholding. any longer
the facts published last evening. If the
man is a bold faced imposter the world
has been pretty we'll ventilated, judging
from the dispatch in the St. Paul and Min
neapOlis dailies.
HIS SPOKANE FALLS CAREER.
The Minneapolis Journal has the follow
lowing regarding this matter:
Ward will be remembered in Mime
apolis as the eloquent Dakotan who de-
livered two speeches here just before the
November election. He also stumped
Indiana for Harrison. James Kerr, agent
for the Northwestern Religious Press asso-
citation, whose headquarters are in Mime
apolls, gave the Journal some facts this
morning about Wards career in Spokane
Falls. He moved in the best society there
and his elegantly engraved card read
reached the town with spanking team OF
grays and 81 800 in cash and at once rented
a basement and proceeded to start a bank
He showed letters from Jay Gould, Cyrus
w. Field and Phil Armour (all of which
were forged,) paid all his small
bills and cut dash. An accom-.
plice in the east sent Wadsworth
or Ward a number of kilograms
representing certain big real estate
deals as about to be closed up, and on the
strength of these Ward secured several
large loans. The clever swindler, himself
42 years old, made love to the 18-year.old
to Chicago with the Cannons. There Mr.
Cannon became suspicious of Ward, and
visited Phil Armour, one of the scOundrels
references. Armour had never heard Of
Ward. Mr.. Cannon gave Ward $500 to ge
out of town with and then took his daugh
ter to Spokane Falls. Ward tleeced Spokane
Falls people out of about 5000 in all.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
The Strike Over.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-The tie up
Oh the surface roads was declared
off tonight. In the afternoon in
was decided by the executive committee to
submit such proposition to the local as
emblies The executive committee met to-
night and reports favorable to declaring
the strike off were received. The commit
tee accordingly met, and after receiving
their reports officially declared the strike
off, and the great tie up on all New York
surface roads is a thing of the past.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
TERRIBLE WARNING.

To All Artists Who are Working the buck
and Saw.
TExARKANA,Ark.,Fe Feb. ga young Ger
man named Gilbert, while saving wood in
his employers yard near College Hill, this
city, was to-day completely riddled with
bucksh0t by an unknown assassin, who
crept within few feet Of his victim before
firing. Every effort is being made to cap
3ture the murderer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
Will end in Smoke.

LONDON, Feb. St is stated on what is
considered reliable authority that the ar
ranged fight between Sullivan and Kilrain
will end III smoke. Kilrain is expected
here by the end of the present month to
settle the preliminaries for the match be-
tween himself and Jem Smith whose back
ers have met and taken steps in the mat
fer -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
Inspecting Their Future Apartments

New YORK, Feb 6.-President and Mrs.
Cleveland and Col. Dan Lamont arrived
in town at O'Clock this morning and are
stopping at the Victoria hotel. 1t is sup
posed Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland have come
to inspect their prospective apartments in
Gerlach and to arrange for their decora-
ton. The manager Of the hotel is unable
to state how long his distinguished guests
will remain here.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
CABINET sPEcULATIONs.

Window Said to be Solid for the Treas
ury Portfolio.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. $50 far as can be
learned here Window for the treasury
seems to be a fixed fact. That he has been
or will be rendered the place is accepted on
all sides. In regard to the other cabinet
places nothing new has developed and
in the epnon n8 hat se9pes
Rusk will be secretary Of war. There was
a rumor this evening that word had been
received from Blaine that he would not ac-
cept the state department.. but it could not
be verified. General Harrison had busy
day receiving callers. They were mostly
local in character. Among the outsiders
was Col. John B. MosDy, who is on his way
to Washington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-02-08
Minnesota is Tarflx.

y WASHINGTON, Jan. g. Certificates of the
members elected from the Second, Fourth
and Fifth Minnesota districts have not yet
arrived. The house clerk has received all
but 81 Of the 1926 certificates. and SO great a
lack from Minnesota causes some com
ment. They will be needed in case OF an
extra session.
Assistant Secretary Muldraw affirmed
the decision of the land commissioners in
affirming the action of the officers of the
sTaylOr's Falls land Office, Minnesota, who
rejected the application Of George F. Bid
tain lands there.