davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Pronounced Helpless Yet saved.

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada
e. Hurd of Groton, 5. d., we quote;
"Was taken with bad cold, which set
tied on my Lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated in Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up saying L
could live but short time. / gave
myself up to my Savior, determined if
| could not stay with my friends on
earth, 1 would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to get
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. / gave
it trial, took in all eight bottles; it
has cured me and thank God l am well
and hearty woman Trial bottles
free at Grant Holden 81 Bros. Drug
Store, regular size, soc ana $100.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
Throughout the County.

Mr.. Quail has sold his grain elevator
to Bush q Collins OF AvOca.
Mrs. Daniel Merrick was buried in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery last Thursday,
Samuel and Terrence Martin started
for Northern Michigan Saturday on u
hunting expedition.
Henry l.. LashbrOok's store in Wales
was broken into last week and about
$50 worth of goods taken.
One Of our citizens refused to vote
at the recent election because they
would not allow him to vote without
passing through the booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, of
Kenockee, started for London Ont
Saturday night to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Thomas sister who died suddenly
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Ayers

Sarsaparllla. Your life, or that of some one
near and dear to you, may depend on the
use of this well-approved remedy in prefer
ence to any other preparation OF similar
name. 1t is compounded Of Honduras sar-
saparilla (tle variety most rich In curative
properties). stllinga, mandrake, yellow
dock. and the iodides. The process Of man.
ufacture is original, skilful, scrupulously
clean, aud such rs to secure the very best
medicinal qualities of each ingredient. This
medicine is not boiled nor heated. and Is,
therefore, not decoction; but it is COM
mound extract, obtained by method ex-
clusively our own. of the best and most
powerful alternatives, tones. and diuretics
known To pharmacy. For the last forty
years, Ayers
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
PUBLIC SAFETY


That only honest and reliable medicines
should be placed upon the market. II can
not, therefore, be stated too emphatically,
nor repeated too often, that all who are in
need OF genuine Blood purifier should
be sure and ask for
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21

$4,000. 30 year II being made by John n.
Goodwin, . roy NY, at " ork tor us. Reader,
y on may not make us niu,h, but we can
reach yuu quickly how a. earn nom 10 to
'ley vt the START, aud more ms you 80
on. Both sctcs, all ages. ln any part Of
America, you eau commence at home, Civ
Ing all your tiine,"r spare moments only to
Tho work. All l. new. Great pay sukE for
every worker. We start you, furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
fKkE. Address 81 once.
rsissok . co., fVkTLAsp, nAikk.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
Young Men Invest |!

10000 acres good farming lands for
sale from one to five miles of the thriv-
ing village of Coleman, Midland coun-
ty, Prices ranging from "a to ss8 per
acre. Perfect title. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. For further particulars, adj
dress or come and see an old Yale boy.
ID. B. MENEREY,
I8m3 Coleman. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21
CA N y Y !!

The Ice Cream season being about
over, we will now turn our atten-
ton to the candy business. In this
line we carry every thing.
Mixed candies, per pound, ...... l5c
Pan candies, per pound, ......... zoe
Opera creams, .....................- Csc
Wintergreen lozenges,.......... Csc
PEPPERMINT lozenges,..,.......... Csc
Handmade creams, ............... SOC
Chocolate drops,.................... soc
Cream waters, Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Tropical tangarine,...... ........ soc
Fine chocolate cocoa royals. soc
Chocolate waters, .................. soc
Chocolate nonpareil drops,...... SOC
Fine chocolate opera drops, .... soc
And full line of penny goods.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-11-21

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Lotion. Never fails. Sold by
Grant Holden IL Bro. druggists, Yale.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-05
Supreme Court,

GRAND FORKS, Nov. 20. -[Special. THE
supreme court handed down a number OF
cases to-day, as follows: rhe state of
North Dakota vs.. Joakin Bauer, appeal
from Richland county, judgment of lower
court reversed; VIM. Bulge VS.. city of
Grand Forks, affirmed; r. S. Tyler (tax
case) appeal from Cass, reversed deciding
against the 80 per cent. tax title business):
Capital bank of st. Paul vs.. School Dis
trict No. 50, Barnes county, judgment Of
lower court affirmed; Michael O'Hare VS..
the town of Park River, Judgment of lower
court affirmed; ditto Owe Johnson vs..
Northern Pacific Railroad Co. appealed
from StutsLan, and Robert Fox vs.. Alistor5
Mackenzie appealed from Ramsey. At.
torney Hanitch wins in the case of Mary
Slattery vs.. Frank Donnelly (the piano
case) the court reversing the Judgment Of
Judge Francis. The court also reversed
the case of the Gull River Lumber COM
pany VS.. School District No. 80, Barnes
county, and Thos. LAWN VS.. Clayton E..
Bradley ct al. appealed from Trail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-05
DUN'S TRADE REVIE ",

The Business of the Country for the Past
Week and the Outlook for the Fu-
ture.
New YORK, Nov. 2S.-R. q. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says: "The past
broken week has not improved the bust
ness outlook. The difficulty of obtaining
commercial loans lncreases-not here only,
but at most other points. At the most in
terror markets money grows more strin-
gent and the scarcity begins to affect trade
at important centres, though the volume
Of business is still very large. The situa-
ton OF the great industries is less clear.
Speculative markets have been advancing.
Wheat has risen "a cents and corn rs
cents. The rise in breadstutfs has not in
creased the foreign demand to Justify it,
but spectators seem to have concluded
that the monetary difficulties are all over
and that they can carry all the grain until
Europe is forced to buy. The Goa market
is dull. Business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days numter 249 as compared with
274 last week. For the corresponding week
of last year the figures were 249.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-05
Fire in st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 27.-Shortly after l
o'clock this afternoon fire broke out in tie
Powers Dry Goods company's building at
the corner of Fourth and Sibley streets
and caused damage amounting to $15O,OOO
before the flames were subdued. This
wholesale firm occupy the three-story
Schultz block and the adjoining tive-story
Dickerman building. The fire broke out
near the door of the first building and SIM
.ultaneously on the third floor. To-day be-
ing a holiday no one was in the building
at the time, but the flames were soon dis
covered and the fire department was
quickly on hand and the damage was
chiefly from water and smoke. In the
busy season the firm have on hand a stock
valued at upwards OF $1,O00,O00, but this
being a dull time, between two seasons,
stock in buildings did dot probably exceed
a half million, and consisted Of dress goods,
dry goods, etc. 1t was in the nature of a
~smouldering fire, and there was much
smoke without much damage from flames.
Exact statements as to loss cannot be had
at this time, but it is thought it will not be
far from $150.000, which is fully covered by
insurance. The cause Of the fire. is UNI
known.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-05

OF the people Notwithstanding the wave of
discomfort which in the past fortnight has
seemed to hover over the whole of North.
Dakota. The people have become practi-
cal once again and have given thought toas
common idea: that Senator Pierce has done
more and will do more for the state, il. re-
turned, than any new man could ever hope
to achieve. In a nut shell, the movement
in favor of Col. Ball of this city, can be-
confined to the narrow limits of Cass coun-
ty and me or two scattering counties
where other aspirants reside. This is a
natural result. The Red River valley
clamors for the senatorship, capital and
other important favors. 1t has ever been
thus, but to a disinterested citizen the out
come will evidently end with a strong run,
in Pierce stocks. Your correspondent
looks for this tidal wave to come within a
week or so. The senator is sleeping with
his eyes wide open. He is perfectly cog
infant of every move that is made in OppO-
sition-and only smiles at the fruitless ef-
forts of his enemies who are only strong
in mouth and not in physical force. The
senator handicap s all corners with a rec
ord which no man need feel ashamed of. A.
record which is as clear as an amethyst
and one which cannot be dulled by the
coarse e rubbing it is now and has received.
Wait until the tide comes in n stand up
higher on the boat and see the heroes fall.
RAMBLING SHOTS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-05
One Report Says They Have Captured
the Government Herd of
5000 Cattle.
Dillon, O'Brien and Party Address
an Immense and Enthusiastic
Gathering in Chicago.
A Fargo Correspondent Speaks Con-
fidently Of Senator Pierce's Chanc-
eS for Reelection.
The Irish Refugees in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Beyond question it
lake front, and not to parliament houses on
the Thames, that Irish eyes, in this city at
least, unanimously turned tonight. Cir
cumstances without number seemed COM
bined to make the occasion not notable
merely, but historic. TO say nothing of
matte and of far reaching Importance. the
situation was a strange one. At possibly
the graveSt moment in Ireland'S history
six men who by common consent of the
world seemed a%rbitratOrs of her destiny
were to publicly O their sentiments.
This was to be lone not in the capital of
Ireland, but in a city 1000 miles distant,
with an Irish population said to exceed
that of Dublin. AS if to add to the extra
ordinary character of the proceedings, two
at least OF the chosen six men were posi-
bic successors of Ireland's uncrowned
king himself. and to top 1t all, We're either
of the two, John Dillon or VIM. O'Brien. to
put foot on Irish soil, that instant would
find him, instead of welcomed toward the
chair If state, hurried into a stone dun
geon.
At Z pm, a whole hour before. the speech
making was to begin, battery d armory, as
big as it is, was choked full of people. The
doors were ordered closed and all corners
headed towards the second regiment ar
mory adjoining, where an overflow meet
ing was to be held. Seated in front OF the
reserved chairs, next to the platform, was
the matronly feminine figure of ParnelI's
mother. At 1926 p. m, when battery D
and second regiment armOry were crowded
as they never were before, probably $4,000
to 10000 people being crowded in and
about the two halls, the parliamentary
party quietly entered from the real of bat
terry .. Six gentlemen whom
manned for the time out of view, back of
the platform, awaiting for the meeting to
be formally opened. On motion from Mel
vile G. Stone, chairman of the committee
on arrangements, the gallant six mounted
the steps, led by John Dillon. The instant
Dillon's tall form came into view the audi
ence broke into a wild cheer which was
caught up again and again as O'Brien,
Sullivan, 4. P. OConnor, Gill and Timothy
Harrington were seen.
Mayor Cregier presided and Dillon was
the first speaker. He was greeted with
very great applause and spoke for some
time but made no references to Parnell.
VIM. O'Brien followed but he did not speak
OF Parnell. After a collection was taken,
O'Conner spoke and Harrington closed,
neither referring in any manner to Par
meeting. The resolutions were carried
with a hurrah. They praise Parnell for
the victories WOn n speak ~encOuragingly
OF the future Of their cause.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-05
The Bleachers Collapsed.

New YORK, Nov. PA terrible acct
dent occurred at Eastern park, Brooklyn
before the Yale-Princeton foot ball game
was played. The bic free stand on the
eastern side Of the grounds farthest from
the grand stand, suddenly collapsed at
1910, carrying down with it the entire load
OF human beings. The crash came with
out any warning whatever, and at the time
the long rows of bleachers were closely
packed with spectators. 1t is estimated
there were over 10000 people at the time.
A scene of indescribable confusion and
panic followed the crash which was heard
in all parts of the grounds. The occu-
pants were mostly men. a great majority
of them students from Yale and Princeton.
There were also many women in the
crowd. They all lay in a confused and
struggling las uron the ground. Many
OF them were completely buried under the
wreckage of planks and joists of which
the rlckety structure was built. The
screams and shrieks and groaps which
came from the unfOrtunates were heart
rending to h. ar. Many tainted away from
injuries which they received, but none
were killed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-05
An Unlucky Game.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27.-Butler eleven
defeated the Purdue university team in
a game of football to-day, winning the
state championship. The members of the
winning team determined to celebrate
their victory, and shortly after 7 O'clock
tonight began to make the rounds of the
city in a tallr-ho coach. While crossing
a street railway track in the center of the
city. the king bolt of the vehicle b.oke,
and the occupants We're precipitated to the
ground. There were thirty persons inside
the coach and on the roof at the time.
Following were injured: Theo, Layman,
both legs broken and injured internally;
Robert Hall, shoulder crushed and hurt in
ternally; Walter Newcomb, badly cut
jured; E. w. Bray, Shoulder crushed and
injured internally; George Lirk erfelter, in.
jured internally, will probably die.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-05
PISTOLS and SLUNG SHOTS.
A Prize Fight Ends in a General Riot
. Among the Spectators.

Among the Spectators.
DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-The prize fight
between Billy Gibbs of Kansas City and
Dick Moore of St. Paul this afternoon end
ed in a riot. The scene Of the fight was all
open field three miles from the city. The
battle was witnessed by $50 sports. But
two rounds were fought and both were
lively. In the first, Gibbs fouled Moore
twice, but the claims of Moore's second
were ignored by the referee in Difference
to the spectators, many of whom had paid
$40 each to witness the fight and wanted
To see some smuggling. In the second round,
after a lively exchange of blows, Moore
landed one that sent Gibbs on his knees.
While Gibbs was down, Moore struck him
again and this proved a Knockout blow.
Cries of "foul!' rent the air. The crowd
broke over the ropes and a general melee
ensued, in which the seconds and specta-
TORS took a hand. Moore swung his right
on one OF Gibbs seconds. Pistols were
drawn, slung shots used and at first blows
were freely exchanged. 1t would have
been worth the referees life to have an
nounced his decision, and he wisely in
formed the crowd that he would render it
at 9 o'clock tonight. His decision was
a draw.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-05
Parnell's Manifesto.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Parnells manifesto
begins with a statement of GladstOne'S let
ter as evidence of what the liberals want
did not suit them. He speaks of the threat
in the letter tc veto lreland's home rule If
party dictation is not obeyed, and says he
must place before the Irish people, to
whom the manifesto is addressed, certain
acts known only to himself. At Glad
stones urgent request he. visited that gen.
tleman and heard from him the plans of
the liberals for the Irish in case that party
were successful at the next election. This
plan had certain Objectionable features:
The reduction of Irish representation in
imperial parliament; no say in Irish
land affairs by the Irish legislature;
imperial authority in appointments
to points of difference Gladstone wanted
silence until after election. This was
stated after Parnell had opposed certain
parts in the proposed plan. He states his
views on the parts and continues: II need
not say that the question, the vital and i'm
portant question, of the retention of the
Irish members on one hand and the indem-
mite delay in granting full powers to the
Irish legislature, On the other, gave me
great concern. The absence of any pro-
vision for the settlement of the agrarian
question, of any policy or part OF the lib
eral leaders, filled me with concern and ap-
~prehenSiOn. On the introduction of the
land purchase bill by the government, at
the commencement Of the last session, Nor
ley communicated with mi as to the course
to be adopted"
just before the present session opened he
had a conference with Morley on matters
OF legislation. He was at that time asked
if in view of the probable victory OF the
liberals he would accept the chief secre-
taryship of Ireland and if another member
OF the Irish party would take a law place
under the government. Parnell told him
he would not forfeit his party's indepeLd-
ence in any such way, and the proposal
was based on a misconception of his party's
avowals on the matter. Morley told him
the liberals could DO nothing directly to
aid evlcted tenants and that it would be
impossible for the Irish parliament, under
the powers conferred, to do anything for
them. Parnell says he states this because
a strong argument with many for his eX-
pulSlOn was that unless the liberals come
into power at the next election the tenants
would suffer, but he shows that the lib
erals would do nothing even if successful.
He had pledged himself to support those
tenants and he proposed to do so.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-05
Gen, Miles in Washington,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-General Mics
arrived in Washington this evening from
Chicago and spent several hours in con-
sultation with Secretary Proctor and Maj
or General Schoield in regard to the
detailed statement Of the steps already
taken by him and outlined his plan of op-
erations in the event Of a hostile demon.
stration on the part of the Indians. Sec
rotary Proctor approved of his curse and
told him the president had directed that he
be given the fullest discretion in the hope
that the threatened outbreak might be
averted without bloodshed if possible.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-05
Gone to Washington.

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-The departure of
General Miles, commander of the depart
ment of Missouri, for Washington this
morning is more than significant. In
short, the general has been summoned to
the national capital by General Schofeld
and the secretary of war for the purpose
OF discussing the details of his plan for at
once d%iSmOunting and disarming the hos
tile Indians in the northwest. General
Miles was seen by a reporter this after
noon Just before his departure and he con-
firmed all that is stated above. He consid-
ers the situation grave, and vigorous &C.
ton necessary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-05
The Champion Sioux Liar,

ST. PAUL, Nov. ga Pioneer Press
special from the Pine Ridge agency says,
This morning a conference was held, in
Special Agent Cooper and Df. Roger. and
the state of South Dakota by DR.. McGilIi-
cnddy. The Indians were represented by
Bad Yellow Hair, Little Wound, Little
Bear and Broken Arm, their spokesman
being Little Wound. Little Wound is a
natural leader of men. He is a tall and
majestic looking Indian who has every
evidence of possessing all abundance of
brain and bravery. Many of the questions
submitted to Little Wonnd were met with
evasive answers. He often asserted dur
ing the interview that he did not want to
have war with the whites. This interview
leads to the belief that the political ma
chinery of the Indian department is to a
certain extent responsible for the trouble.
Little Wound was questioned by. both DR..
Roger and DIR. McGillicuddy, each appar-
emily anxious to frame their questions so
as to square their W politica! following
and relieve them from responsibility. Lit
tie wound stated during the interview that
ghost dances would never have occurred if
DIR. McGillicuddy had been agent, because
they would have consulted him before
beginning them. Little Wound also says
he is not n of the ghost dancers, although
it is certain he is prominent in councils of
the new faith. These ghost dances, said
Little Wound, have been organized by In
dams because they have an accumulation of
grievances and used this weird means to
exhibit their discOntentment. The principal
cause of their trouble seems to be that there
is a large amount of jealousy among heri-
ditary chiefs and Indians who nave been
in favor with Indian agents. He also saws
that his Indians nave no guns or sharp
arms. All Of this was stated by Little
Wound without the semblance of
q blush, and it is the opinion at Pine
Ridge that Little Wound is the champion
liar of the Sioux nation. Last night mat
tiers were moving quite rapidly around the
cavalry camp. The officers Of the Ninth
were so sure they would be ordered out.
durlng me night tina they were prepared
ried in the saddle bags. A small army of
newspaper correspondents sneaked over to
the cavalry camp to be on hand at the
start, but nothing came of it all.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-05
The Indian Rendezvous,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Reports received
at the war department today from locaIi-
ties of threatened Indians hostillties are
much less favorable than for several days
past. The dispatches received to-day indi-
cate that between 1000 and 1000 Indians
who refused to come into the Rosebud
agency in response to the agents orders,
have started westward toward what are
known as the Bad Lands. In their STAN
pede, they have committed d]epredatious
on the stock of friendly Indians who went
into the agency. General Brooke tele-
graph Il that this information is not from
his " source. He expects, however, to,
have fuller information soon.