davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08

The late Thomas Parker, of Washing
ton, became so attached to cane, which
he had carried for years, that he kept il
in bed with him during his illness, and
before he died expressed wish that the
favorite stick be buried with him. Hi!
wish was carried out, the cane being put
in the coffin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08
SOURCES OF IMPURE AIR IN WINTER.

SOURCES or IMPURE AIR N WINTER.
G There are many sources of .fou, air in
house in winter when natures own dis
infectants, the frost and snow, are peri-
fying the outside air. Next to the plumb
inc, which may at any time become a
source Of danger to health ri not continu.
ally looked after, the furnace Claims cs
pecial attention, The stupidity of the
average workman who is set 70 cleaning
chimneys and furnaces can hardly be eX-
nggeratcd. In the majority OF cases he
seems to regard his duties as purely per
functory. Tapping the stovopipc. heater
pipes and different parts OF the heater
with poker will soon tea whether the
work has been done properly, The cold
air box of the heater is one of the most
fruitful sources Of foul air In many cases
the furnace is set so that the cold air box
opens into the cellar or basement kitchen
instead of outdoors, az it should. Thus
the unwholesome warm air of the lower
part of the house, laden with the cooking
odors of the kitchen, is forced into the
upper part of the house, 10 be breathcd
over there.
. Not only should the furnace have
rvf'' =.-,--A---~.--->:.-1.-eu authors lint there
should be no crack OF Opening snrs--s-
which the air of the basement can become
mixed with that from outdoors. The spot
where the cold-air box opens outdoors
should be Is far removed as possible from
the kitchen cesspool, or any source from
which impure air may come. 1t is doubly
necessary in winter, when the house can
not be so freely ventilated as in summer,
to look after all parts OF the premises,
where debris of vegetables or refuse OF
the kitchen may engender source OF dis
ease. The practice of keeping the gar
bage pail in the kitchen under the sink,
as is sometimes done in careless house
holds, cannot be too severely censurcd.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08

IT'S astonishing, remarks the New
York Tribune, how many men can be
met in Broadway any week day, who are
talking vigorously and audibly to them.
selves as they hurry along.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1890-03-08

There are upward of 10000 profess
sional beggars in New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19

The Indian news which we publish
In our telegraph columns this morning
10 OF Q highly Sensational order, but
dsubtless without any solid founda-
ton. The Indians are doubtless ex.
cited over the story Of the coming Of .
Messiah. the same story that wrought
some Of the Cheyennes up to . pitch
Of frenzy last spring, and their unset.
tied condition Is made the basis Of the
wild stories that are given In our
Bismarck dispatch. The very fact
that the coming Deliverer proposes
70 dirpose of the white sce root and
branch in q nIts. summary and effec-
tive manner is the best guarantee that
the Indians themselves i'll not
undertake the job. An officer from
Fort Keogh who was interviewed YES.
t9dAy stated that with the existing
disposition Of troops, it would be i'm
p,ssible for any of the Missouri river
Indians to lave their reservations on
q hostile errand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19
Extend tn. Present system.

What remains to be donel In the
first place. it Is necessary to demonstrate
TO the people the ~practicability and the
fairness Of the reform methods, for
therein rest its maintenance and extern
don. In the second place, every effort
should be made from year to year
% obtain appropriation sufficient to
enable the civil service commission to
carry on their work successfully. In
the third place, we must seek the ex-
tsnsion Of the system by executive act,
which car reach almost every branch
that II Is desirable to bring within the
INV, and strive also by some practical
scheme TO take tho fourth class post
masters out Of politics.
Il 10 utterly impossible to apply to
2ourth class postmasters, ever II IL were
dssirable. the system Of competitive
examinations, but IL Is quite possible to
take them out of politics, and TO that
end every eEoFt now should he direct
q. for with the removal OF the 81. 900
1purth class postoflccs from politics the
- system Of patronage will be prac-
oeally at al ol1. Henry Cabot Lodge
= Csntcry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19

10 AsrnsrAn Econou,sr. vs.kiv. ssvuas6 N -
discussion Of al phss<s Of lbs fa3f 0rss5os.
; .sas: s fsas ss | 81 3 Adalis hs.Y!S
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19
4 LocoMO7Tse. HeADLoNe RUSH.

Down . Mountain, Through q Boat, and
Into sixty Feet of Water.
One of tile most thrilling and startling
accidents ever happening in the annals
q railroad accidents in this city oc.
oaFred at the Iron Mountain railroad
insline at West Memphis, when a loco
Dodve engine dashed under a full head
At steam down the steep track. crashed
through a transfer boat, and plunged
mo the Mississippi river where the
water is sixty feet deep.
At s:45 o'clock In the morning the
1hrough train from 81. Louis arrived at
She west bank Of the Mississippi. One.
half Of the coaches had been run onto
0e transfer boat, and the locomotive
hAd returned for the remainder, when
he remaining coaches were seen NOV.
Ing down the incline. Some one yelled
70 the engineer o: the locomotive on
The incline that there was danger Of col.
ESou. The affrighted engineer jumped
from his engine, which began to move
npidly down the incline. He tried to
ntch and bring it to a stop, seeing no
cause for danger, but II was too late.
Tho speed Of the engine was accelerated
BY the steam and steepness Of the grade.
Like lightning it sped down the track.
Few on the boat saw the mad rush
Of the abandoned locomotive, but these
were paralyzed with fear. There was
danger of the engine leaving the track
1t the junction Of the incline track and
that OF the boat. IN case ~ this the
Immense mus II iron would have prob
ably das.Iel ITO :.." coaclIes on the
boat win tlC!f Ms ; %! human freight.
No pow r On Ct rrA @.ii I, stop the head.
long ru.h q! the ayanGJn,l engine.
Like nr.c0r i.r ''r' y al ing the track.
The spec-atsg y.Icctol TO leave the
track OF Is at.y IN a." bpa.,. but the
locomot! sc - hci tnrol'.h me steamer
over its ,'ora un.l plunged into the
water.
A plun'p. II ~dc"'eniGa roar Of dis
turbed water u i.is ing noise Of escap.
ing steam. aud the immens, mass Of
iron went down 20 the bottom Of the
river, AMI IN nm infant the water was
% smooth rs glass. Those who wit
messed the thrilling scene breathed a
sigh OF relief when they realized that
only chance had averted "A terrible ca
tnstrophe. Memphis Avalanche.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19

Col. Quinn, who assumes the respon'
sibility of the political u~tterances OF
TIE Butte Miner, has kindly upder-
taken the job Of organizing the legis-
lasure ut its coming session. The task
may be an arduous one but rs he has
ssouldered 1t, there remains nothing
for anybody else to do. Even his
(kcsllency the governor will be spared
the necessity Of q further investment
In Yale locks. and the wear and tear
Of issuinR O proclamation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19
sheriG's Sale.

Dated this l4th day of November, 1884
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19
A RECENT statistical statement II

A RECENT stitistical statement In
rsgard to the sanitary condition OF
Butte disclCses the astounding fact
hat In the square mile that Is included
In the corporate limits Of that flourish
iag city, there are but four trees. This
probably accounts for the almost uni
verral habit in Butte newspaper men,
of seeking the shade Of a beer saloon
on a hot afternoon, instesd of cooling
their fevered brows under a canopy OF
umbrageous foliage
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19
sherif's sale.

Dated tbis 18th day of November, 1890
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19

NJ. Bodies q Co. vs.. Joseph H. Gee.
To be sold ut sheriff q talp on the
10th day Of December, 1880, at =
o'clock. p. m, at the north front door
of the court house at Miles City:
Lots numbered Z and s., and the Sci
OF the SWt, and also the SWi of the
Sci, all in Section No. 10, Township
No. g., north Of Range AZ, east Of the
principal meridian of the state of Mon-
tana; said land lying aud being In the
county Of Custer, state Of Montana.
containing NJ srea Of lil. 50. 100 acres,
rs particularly described upon the off.
cial plat Of the survey y said Township
bv the surveyor general OF the state Of
Montana. ED. j. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19

The story lie told Of a German. who took the
hands of his clock 10 the maker TO have them
nxed, because they did not keep proper time.
OF course. the clock maker demanded the
Uorks. rs in them lay tho trouble. Boils and
blotchee. pimples and other eruptions on the
exterior tell Of q disordered condition OF the
blood within II you have these indications.
be wise in time, and taxi DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. IL puts the liver and
kidneys in good working order, puri1es the
blood, cleanses the system from all impure
ties, f.om whatever cause arising, and tones
up the functions generally.
"Golden Medical Discovery" checks the
frightful inroads Of Scrofula, and, IL taken
In time, arrests the march Of Consumption Of
the Lungs which 10 Lungscrofulal. purihes
and enrichee the blood. thereby curing all
Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Soree. SWELL
tngs. and kindred ailments. II 10 powerfully
tonic a. well a. Alternative, or bloOd-cleansing,
in is effects, hence IL strengthens the system
and restores vitality, thereby dispelling all
those languid. tired feelings" experienced
By the debilitated. Especially hes it mani
rheun, Eczema, Eryupelaa Boila, Carbunclss.
Sore Eyes. Goitre. or Thick Neck. and In.
2Goiden Medical Discovery . 10 the only
blood and lung remedy, sold By druggists.
and ~Qwaronteed by it, manufacturers. 70 do
al that Il u claimed to accomplish, or money
paid for Il will be promptly refunded.
woRLD's DIsPENsARy MEDICAL Aee0CIA.
TOE, Manufacturers, No. sS Main susst,
Buffalo, ". Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19
sheriG's sale,

Dated this 18th day Of November, 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19

NJ. Bodies d Co. vs.. Frank Coates
and Julia Coates.
l0'h day OF December, 1880, at .
o'clock. y. M, at the north front door
Of the conrt house at Miles City:
The W. OF the NWl and lots num-
hered 8 and 4 Of sect on No. s, in
Township No. 8, north of Range No.
80, east OF the principal meridian Of
the state of Montana, containing an
area Of l59..s.lOO acre., a. zane u par
ticularly described upon the official
plat OF the surverOr general of said
state Of Mrntapa; said land lying and
being in the county Of Custer, state OF
Montana. Ed. J. JONES.
Sheriff.,
Dated this 18th day Of November, 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19

NJ. Bodies 4 Co., We. Frank A. Zshl
and Carrie Zahl.
To be sold at sheriff 3 sale on the
10th day Of December, 1880. at 2
o'clock, p. m, ut the north front door
of the court house at Miles CT y:
The NEl of the SWt and lots num-
bered /, 2 aud 8. IN Section No. IS,
Township No. II, north Of Range No.
81. cas- of the principal meridian Of
Montana; said land lying and being 10
the county of Custer, state Of Montana.
and containing q ara of ~134.57.l00
scies, as particularly described upon
the Official plat If the survey OF said
Township BY the surveyor general of
said state Of Montana.
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this l4th day Of November, 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19
$500 OFFERED
~OO0 By the mauufactur.
- OF DR.. sase's Catarh Remedy, for .
,ncurable case of Catarrb In the HeAA
ISherin's sale.

NJ. Bodies & 20. vs.. Walter A. Bur.
leigh and clara r. Burleigh.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
10th day Of December. 1890. at .
~o'clocx, p. m, ut the north front door
Of the court house Mt Miles City:
Lots numbered l, 80, Z, s, 8, 10 and
IL, in Section No. II, in Township No.
6. north of Range No. 40, east Of the
pr ncipal meridian Of the state of
Montana; said land lying sdd bein Z In
the county of Custer, state Of Mon
tans, containing an area OF two hun.
dred and tweDty-seven and S2.l0o
acres, AZ particularly described upon
the official plat Of the survey # said
Township by the surveyor general Of
the state OF Montana.
ED. ]. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this l4th day of November, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-19
IARlFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The 4 MEXICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
u publishing u most valuable series of TariH
documents. These are prepared with n view
70 state the facts and arguments for Protec-
non, whether IN the interest OF farmers,
laitorers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals to those en-.
gagged In separate industries, and presents I'm.
dlsputabie misconceptions of wages, cost
OF n.lng, and other arguments showing the
Any single one win lie sent on receipt Of Q
cents In stamps except wages, Lyin. and
Tariff" which will be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list viii be sent for % cents or
cents. postage paid. Order BY number.
'i-"wssss. Living snd Tariff" q. A. nAn ns'.''
2-"The Advantage Of Z prc;ec,iys in;iaa' ,aHs
the Labor and Industries Of the United
STATES" Iirst Prize Essay. 1857. CRAw.
s-"Home Prodaciion indi;p.einsabls To- Z Sun. ~
Rty, e. 10y rrice.,, Of, ~ Mannfactured
.lble Without ! rrossciise TAIN. sPPPms
.-"wihsaaiss r si nav s ssss i; p w dSRR ~. nj.
Material. DC Advsntsgecus 70 the Labor
n tHs I fslss E:::r q ,s r. a gs''sS J. r S%s;s a
ss ssn.s s'ss e s:ss IT. is'; Tss,s J !; z z S SIS E..;: 81
7-"Ths frotscitiys TsrtS Il: Ad.sni.1.: Tor -
tho south" 9. u, EDWARDS, ,,.,...,. m
S-"f?o.ss,son e. 9s:s i fssls fAsorssi
heylew. d, 2. HAlRmAs. .,.,vu...... q
i0-s1he Farmer ana the Tai6'" Col. THOMAS
u-"p!o.scsion !; PuSiiic; iRolGiiIcy.a dscsoss. |"
H. Reply % q; If.,sid.;aats ~. Ssds Me-. |"
a-aWorkinEme and u. rarf6. ~. .....,..,
1.-THE vital Question Shall Amestcon Indus.
tries be .Abendoasd 80 ADas5oan MAJ.
Is-salps IN 0smsn, With xxddiiicn.
W-"Ths ProgTess Of Ons Hundred Years. '
E-.Protcction for American Ehippins 60
ls-"The Tari1 Not q Tax" HOnEiG bturia
- Why friAhmen should " PrOtsrti0nlsts
70" Protection" v. II AnnfDowE,
si-"whst z z Tariff I" Answers 70 a woifinI.
a-"TSs xmssicsn Wool Industry; . 'KH.xI
ss-.wssss and COST II iIiy,Iinas. III; W..
M-atouthern Farming Industries, b. ,,,....
~ -gtsction and fhe BsrmeFl" Hsusior !. II.
y
discussion Of al phasey Of lie fG}f Qussaos.
s ssfs; i fsas I SSnss: fiss ~ .Ahsv.Ysf.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
TIRED OF BENJAMIN
AN INDIANAPOLIS REPUBLICAN LET'S LOOSE
A WHOOP.
The State Convention Will Refuse to lndoTse the
Harrison Aiminisiration-Th Why and
WheIehre Gen. Bea,tie Scarides
Foraker Again.

CmCAGo. H., July l7.-"Marion
county. which has the honor to claim
BENJAMIN Harrison rs resident, bids
fair To occupy very conspicuous posi-
tion I'm the political eye when the Re
publican County Convention meets in
indianapolis next week. remarked
William Cunhaw, well-known Indian
apolitan. at the Palmer House to-day.
The fact that will make the Conven-
tion conspicuous" he continued, Twill
Doe its refusal TO endorse the admins
tratiou of the President \ resolution
indorSlng the administration will, of
course. Doe offered. but if present
plans and calculations come out all
right the resolution will bc voted down.
When that is done perhaps those who
have pooh-poohed the idea Of there be-
ing any foundation for the rumor that
discomfort exists among Indiana Repu6-
HcanS will acknowledge themselves in
the wrong. The result of this will nat
urally cause a split, and that means that
a county which. when Harrison was
elected. went Democratic for the first
time i'm q number of years, will go the
same way next fall by even larger ma
iority.
81 aim q Republican myself, but lam
compelled 10 say that the President has
not made happy appointments so far as
our state is concerned, and the fact
that discomfort reignS among the Re
pubi.cauS should Zee taken quite as a
matter of course.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
BRIGHT NEWS NOTES.

1t is said that candidate Delamater will
inaugurate a house to house campaign IN
Allegheny county, Pa.
The Minnesota Farmers Alliance will
probably nominate EX-CongresSman Mel
son for Governor.
President GomperS of the Federation OF
Labor addressed an enthusiastic eight hour
meeting in Pittsburg, Wednesday night.
At West'Newton. Pa, Burt McMichael,
aged -. committed suicide when chlded by
his mother
Mrs. Annie Durham, negrcss col cam
den. New Jersey, has made an affidavit ac-
cusing her son-in-law, Joseph Dunn, OF the
murder Of Annie Leconly
Marcus MAYER. the well-known theatri-
cal manager, is attempting to 20 from san
Francisco to Paris in IA days on wager.
An insane Indian in the Columbus, Ohio,
penitentiary attacked and fatally injured
three prisoners, tomahawking them with
an axe.
Wm. Griffin. aged 50. and his grandson
were both drowned in Humber river, On
tariO.
IN. Lincoln's slaughter house, North
Providence, X. l., burned; loss $4,000.
At Bradford. Pa. yesterday, gang of
ing to Join them in a strike, when he filled
them with buckshot. Fifteen bullets were
extracted from their bodies.
Judgments aggregating $4,000 were en-
tered in court yesterday against 7. b.
Cope X Bros, manufacturers of hosiery, in
Philadelphia. Their liabilities are said TO
be about 100000: assets $4,000.
The White Star steamship Teutonic
made the run across the Atlantic by the
long route, ,S;}S miles, in ; days, q hours,
~ minutes: beating the 5days, - hours, Is
minutes trip of the City Of Paris by the
short route, 2,1SS miles.
Arundle. Anne Balgo, Heron. and Bar
nev won in the Chicago races.
Tipstaff, Ambulance, Banquet. Ken
wood. Sam Wood. and Beauty won in the
Monmouth races.
Fire at Hot Springs, Ark, destroyed
Strock's jewelry store and other property
valued at $4,000
The town Of Horner, ILL.,, was destroyed
by fire; loss $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
FARMERS IN REVOLT.
Minnesota Alliance Denounces the Nc
Kinley Bill.

Sr. PAUL, July 1.-THE Farmers
Alliance and LaborerS Association was
somewhat late I'm assembling this morn
ing. The first business was the report
of the Committee on Resolutions, which
was read by the Chairman, Gen. j. IL.
Baker. 1t demands that the war
tariff be radically reversed, especially
denouncing the Mckinley bill as 1.-The
crowning infamy of protection; de-
mands government control of railroads
that discrimination may cease, reason
able rates be established, watered stock
not receive the rewards of honest capital
and pooling of rates be absolutely pro-
hibited: demands lower interest and
severe penalties for usury; favors an IN
crease in the volume of money and de-
mandS free coinage Of silver;
opposes State and municipal Civ
ing away Of valuable franchises;
asks the Australian ballot SyS-
TEN for the whole State; holds that
United States Senators and Railroad
Commissioners should be elected by
ballot; demands the prohibition OF
child-labor; favors arbitration to settle
labor troubles. and equal pay for equal
work; considers the recent Supreme
Court decisions fraught with danger to
our form of Government, and invites to
its support all who toll and all who
agree with them in opinions.
SEEKING 4 CANDIDATE.
The platform was adopted as pre-
sented, and the presentation OF candl-
dates for Governor and voting com
mencod. First ballot shows As follows.
Total number of votes cast 1872; neceS-
sary for choice 2l7; of which lgnatluS
Donnelly receccivcd 172; r. J. Hall,
l70: Nelson, 80; Buck. l.; Gen. j. i.
Baker, ,: Pinkham and Gamble, each;
Owen, Rahilly, Harrington and Arm
strong, each.
The afternoon session was an exciting
one. The first ballot Of the afternoon
session resulted: Total number Of
votes. 474: necessary for a choice. 23s;
of which Hall received 232; Donnclly
2aO: Buch G: Owen 10: Baker >, and
Dalerimplc /. Upon the announcement
Of the vote. Mr.. Donnelly took the iloor
in the interest of harmony, and he pro-
posed a, a compromise candidate i. II.
Bahillv be chosen. An exciting time
cnsued. which ended in the nomination
of :. NJ. Owens, editor of the Minncapo-
lis Farm. Stock and Home. j. {. Bar
rctt was nominated for Lieutenant Coy
crnOr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
PASSED THE HOUSE.
Lan4 Grant Forfeiture Bill May Become
"A Law.

IL
WASHINGTON, July IL. - Immediately
after reading of the journal, the house went
into Committee Of the Whole, Mr.. Peters,
OF Kansas, in the Char, on the land grant
forfeiture bill 4 short debate, participat-
cp in by Mr.. McRae, of Arkansas, Mr.
Cobb, of Alabama, and Mr. Payson, Of
Illinois, cnsucd, but the heat of the cham
Der was 70 great that a majority of the
members sought the brcezes 10 be found in
the lobby and but little attention was given
TO the discussion.
Mr. Bynum, of Indiana, la the course Of
some brief remarks, read from the manu-
script of the official reporters of the Record
the report of the recent colloQuy between
Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Houk. in which they
referred 20 each other as nuisances. This
reference was omitted from the Record, and
alluding 10 the omission. Mr.. Bynum quo
ted from a speech made by Mr.. Cannon
during the Fiftieth Congress deprecating
"a mutilation Of the record. Mr.. Cannon
said that during the cOllOQuy referred 10,
i'm the heat Of debate he (CannOnl and the
gentleman from Tennessee tHoub) had
said things which they would not
have said in a cooler moment. But that
colloquy had been personal 10 themselves,
and from time immcmOrial personal mat
ters of that kind had been Ton agreement
between the gentlemen left out OF the rec
ord The gentlemen from Tennessee and
himself had met as gentlemen and should
meet after their blood had cooled little.
They had agreed that il was due to them
selves and to the esteem which they enter
tanned for each other to leave out of the
record purely personal matter. This had
been done q thousand times and so far as
he knew heretofore no man had questioned
the right or the propriety. The bill was
finally passed, and the House adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-18
THE FORCE BILL.
A Plan to Crowd 1t Through the Senate at
the short Session.

WASHINGTON, July l7.-There is still
much gossip concerning the force bill
and attitude of the Republicans OF the
Senate regarding it. That there is OPP
position To the bill there is no doubt, but
the belief seems TO be growing that If it
ever comes Squarely before the Senate
all the Republicans will be forced to
vote for il.
Many Of the older Senators, as was
stated in these dispatches are violently
opposed to anything like a gag on de-
bate and hence will oppose any rule pro-
viding for the previous question The
Republicans, under the joint manage
ment of Quay and Reed, however, are
adjusting the screws and no doubt will
be able to force in all or nearly all Of
the Republican Senators before they
finish.
The strongest probability at this time
is that the bill will be taken up imme-
diately after the tariff bill; that an ad-
iournment will be had pending its con
Sideration, and that if the political sit
uation requires it from Republican
standpoint after the fall elections, the
bill will be- passed during the short scs-
sion, or at least serious effort made
bv the Republicans To pass il.