davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-10

Earned runs-Kansas City6, st. Paul :. Two
base hits-MHnnlng, StearnS. rccbase hits
Hoover. Smith. Stehrus, DOnahuc. Abbey.
DAILY. First base on bails-Of SwartzeI /, on
Mains 3. Hit by pitcher -Rourke, Left ON
bascs-Kausas City st Paul 3. Stolen bases
ming, Broughton. Double play-Murphy and
Farmer Passed ballsGunsOn >. Farmer I.
Struck out-By Swartzel Z, by Mains ). Um
nirp--Hurgt
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-10
Players League.

The Louisville Columbus game was post
pOned on account Of wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-10
amcric,, assoc;oti.n

The Chicago-Cleveland game was post
poned on account of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-10
National League.

At PHILADELPHIA.
New York 80 0 0 0 0 0 1 o.
Philadelphia .3 0 o 2 0 1 0 0 - o
Hits-New York s, Philadelphia O. Err
rors-New York o. Batteries-Rusie and
Buckley; Gleason and Clements. Umpires-
Powers and Zacharias.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. .......0 0 3 0 0 0 0 o. Z
Boston......u...1 0 o 1 0 o o O. 3
Hits-Boston Z, Brooklyn 4. Errors-Bos-
ton 3, Brooklyn B. Battcries-Nichols and
Bennett; Terry and Bushong. Umpire-Mc-
Quaid
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati .....2 2 0 0 9 9 ~ s.
Pittsburg.. 0 l 0 1 0 o o.
Hits-Cincinnati IL, Pittsburg 6. Errors
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh. Batteries Gray
and Decker; Rhines and Harrington. UNI
pire-M -McDermott.
AT CHICAGO.
The Chicago-Cleveland game was post
poned on account of rain.
American Association.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 13, Syracuse Z.
AT ROCHESTER,.
Rochester9, Athletic 8.
AT sT. LOUIS.
The st. Louis-Toledo game was postponed
on accornt of wet grounds.
AT LOUISVILLE.
The Louisville Columbus game was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-10
SPORTING.

ST. Paul t2, Kansas City II.
KANSAS Cry, Mo, June 9-lSpccial Tel
egram to THE BEE. The following is the
score in todays game:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-10

Hits-Boston T. Brooklyn 4. Errors-Bos-
ton 3, Brooklyn 3. Batteries-Nichols and
Bennett; Terry and Bushong. Umpire-Mc-
Quaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-10
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.
n Theater Burned and Adjacent
BmiIdinEa Threatened. @

NEW York, June 9--The Hyde Il Behman
theater burned at 2:45 this morning. The
Arbucltle building is also on fire and the Ger
mania bank next door Is threatened The loss
at present is estimated at 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-10

Pozzoni's complexion powder is universally
known and everywhere esteemed as the only
powder that will improve the complexion
eradicate tan freclSles, and all skin diseases
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-10
AT PITTSBURC

Chicago. .....-...0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Hits-Pittsburg 12, Chicago 8. Errors
Chicago Z. Batteries-Galvin and Quinn,
kiag and Farrell. Umpires-Ferguson and
Holbert.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
SubiuCated.

The word subjugatedis of Latin origin
sub jugum, under the yoke. Although
oftenest used in a fgurative sense, it
might have been applied in all literal
ness to a certain Maine boy, whose singu-
lar experiment with a calf, as described
by The Lewiston Journal, may recall to
u readers the recently published story
of "Bub and Broad"
This farmer lad had always taken a
special interest in oxen, and delighted to
brandish the goad stick over his fathers
good natured pair. His great ambition
was to own for himself a pair of steers.
Last summer he became the proud pos
SCISSOR of half a pair; in other words, his
father gave him a young calf. OF course
the steer could not be yoked up by itself.
What did the youthful Cincinnatus do.
therefore, but place one end of the yoke
round his own neck and fasten it there.
The result may be imagined. The
other half of the team started, and pretty
Don a passing neighbor heard a shrill
outcry:
"stop us, Mr.. Smith, stop usl We're
running awayp
The neighbor came to the rescue, and
was attempting to unyoke the boy, when
he called out:
"T'other one, Mr.. Smith, t'other one!
I'll standv-Youth's Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
Took Him for a Tree.

Not very long ago the keeper of the
wild cattle at Chillingham escaped being
injured by them in a way which shows
how much may be accomplished by
presence of mind. They were being fed,
and he in some way had got between
them and the hills, when, something
having alarmed them, they made one
of the mad rushes in which, like High
land cattle, they often indulge. He gave
himself up for lost, as he was in the open
ground where the two contingents had
to meet as they came flying round the
paddock. Partly because he wa a Scots
man, and resolved to die with "his face
to the foe," but still more because he
knew fight to be certain death, he folded
his arms, drew himself up to his full
height, and stood perfectly motionless.
He says himself that he expected to be
killed, but the cattle, perhaps mistaking
him in the dusk for a tree stump or a
gate post-to which his gaunt figure
bears no slight northumberland as
they approached and scampered past
without touching him.-Montreal Star.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
A Bridge Over the Bo.phorus.

The most recent proposal for a huge
bridge is for one across the Bosphorus, a
project for which has been made out by
a French engineering company. The
historic and picturesque channel between
the shores of Europe and Asia, which
connects the sea of Marmora with the
Euxine, is 872 yards broad, and it is pro-
posed thas the bridge to span it should
be of one arch only. In these days of
huge bridges this should not offer seri-
GUS difficulties from an engineering point
of view, if the financial ones can be got
over Various projects have been put
forward to the same effect during the
past twenty years, but it was not consid-
cred that the bridge would be useful
enough to justify the enormous expense
which it would entail. Railways have,
however, developed very much during
recent years, and it is now thought that,
if constructed, it would act as a link in
the local railway system, and eventually
pay a fair return on the money invested
in it.-Toronto Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
No Error.

Young Mr.. Hale is one Of the people
who think it must be the easiest thing in
the world to write a book, or at least a
poem.
"You have your desk, your paper and
pens," said he, hopefully, in discussing
the subject of literature with a more ex.
perienced friend, land there you are"
eyes," said the friend, dryly, "but
you've omitted n implement of the
trade which ought to be in the hands of
beginners-an eraser, to rub out what
they have written. Now take this petit
ton you have just drawn up for the
Widows Mite Society," Look over the
paper with me. You haven't explained
your object with clearness, and you've
repeated the word charity nine times in
thirteen lines"
For a NE the ambitious young
nan looked disturbed; then suddenly his
composure returned.
ooh, WE'LL" said he, II don't consider
that repetition a mistake. You can'thave
too much charityv"-Youth's Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
A New Barometer.

1t is nothing more or less than the fig
ure of a general made of ginger bread
which Clavette buys every year at the
Place du Trone. When he gets home he
hangs his purchase on a nail. You know
the effect of the atmosphere on ginger
bread? The slightest moisture renders it
soft; in dry weather, on the contrary, it
grows hard and tough. Every morning
on going out Clavette asks his servant:
what does the general say?"
The man forthwith applies his thumb
to the figure and replies:
1.-THE general feels taabby about the
chest; you'd better take your umbrella. "
On the other hand, when the symp-
toms are 'hard and unyielding," our
worthy colleague sallies forth in his new
hat.-Almanach de pAtelier.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
A Yoluble Frenchman.

Winnipeg, Man., special dated March
10 says: The legislature had a session
lasting from 3p. IN Tuesday until 8 a.
m. yesterday. Martin, q Frenchman,
spoke for nine and a half hours on the
educational bill. He wished to
the government by talking two or three
days, but the house made him talk until
he was so exhausted that he had to give
up the floor: The speaker would not al
low him to support his body on the desk,
and he had to stand up the whole time.
Several members of the house brought
bedding into the legislative hall and went
to sleep. When lunch was brought in
Martin ate his sandwich and drank his
wine while talking, the speaker having
threatened to cancel his right to the floor
if he remained silent longer than three
minutes. The amendment to the bill wa
voted down, 10 to y.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
Proving Their Sanity.

According to a somewhat dubious ira
dition, the Greek dramatist, Sophocles,
at the age of 90, was accused Of imbe-
cility by his son Jophon. He rebutted
the calumny by reciting before his
judges, the Phratores, the magnificent
passage in his tragedy of Gdious Colo
neus, which describes the arrival of
Gdipus in the sacred forest of Colonna.
Having thus INDICATED his genius. he
retired amid applause. In the Seven
tenth century, says Lelanne, the Able
Cotin, having sold his property in return
for a life annuity, "a denounced by his
relatives as out of his mind. In self de-
tense the able invited the commission
ers de lunatico inquirendo to come and
hear him preach. They went, they lis
tened, and decided in his favor.-Allth the
Year Round.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
MIR. wanamaker,s Life Insurance.

John Wanamaker carries 81, ZOO, 900
life insurance. No maj in the world
probably no two men) supports such a
number of policies as he. 1t is quite GER
tain that he must have policies in nearly
every company in the world. Only three
companies will risk as much as 800, 900
in a human life, and those are in New
York.
This amount of life insurance must
cost MI. Wanamaker between $500, 900
and $500, 900 per year, but it is a good in
vestment If a man engages in such large
transactions as he, because if it enters
into his business standing it gives those
he deals with a certain knowledge that
when he dies there will be money to
carry on the business .-Chatter.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
pcn,nanship at the Vatican.

Autotype machines have just been
served out for the first time to some of
the copying clerks at the Vatican, but
they are only to be used for the toughest
kind of proof work which has to be done
in a hurry. The pope dislikes the 1nno-
walton, for he is anxious-and rightly so
not to break up the admirable school
of penmanship which fourishes It the
Vatican. There is no such writing in
the world as that which is seen on the
documents sent out by the Curia. All
the copying clerks of the first rank are
priests and monks, and many of them
real artists in caligraphy. They are al
lowed to exercise their fancy in the trac-
ing of illuminated capitals and ornament
al rubrics or margins, but there must
not be a single erasure on a page which
has to be issued in the pope's name. A
misplaced comma causes a whole page to
be rewritten Letter to Glasgow Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
A Striking Episode.

When the fortune of the White Rose
wavered on the bloody field of Towten,
the Earl of Warwick, the king maker, in
order to kindle the enthusiasm of his
soldiers, dismounted from his favorite
charger, and stabbed it in the presence
of the ~contending armies. Then, draw
ing his sword, he kissed the cross at the
handle, and said to his men: "Whoever
chooses to return home may do so, for I
shall live or die this day with such as may
like to remain with me-" This striking
episode is described with great spirit by
Lord Lytton in his romance of the "Last
of the Barons."-Au the Year Round,
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
Booth Reprimands Two Girls.

The other morning Edwin Booth was
very much startled when a waiter at the
Mount Vernon hotel brought two cards
to his 0 bearing the names of two
ladies unknown to him. The waiter
said the ladies were pretty, and were
waiting in the parlor. In a few minutes
Booth made his appearance in the par
lor, and much to his surprise he found
two young and very pretty society girls,
one of whom was a debutante. They
informed him they had attended every
performance since his arrival in Balti-
more, and had become so fascinated
with him that they had decided to call.
They hoped he would pardon them for
doing so. For a few minutes Booth said
nothing. First he locked at their cards,
which he still held in his hand, and then
at the girls, who blushed and became
very much confused. At last the silence
was broken.
"Young ladies'" said Booth, 81 hap
pen to know the names on these cards
are assumed, and if 1 only knew your
real INT 1 should most certainly in
form your parents what you have done.
Now, take my advice, so home, and
don't ever run to see an actor again, for
the next interview might not be SO pleas.
ant"
The young ladies departed, and have
been very much alarmed aver since lest
their parents should find them out
Baltimore American.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
Gas for Air Publication,

Gas jets may be made important aux
fliaries to ventilation. Inserted in the
bottom of air shafts, they establish active
currents which withdraw the vitiated
air. A cubic foot of Illuminating gas
can be utilized so as to cause the dis
charge of 1000 cubic feet of air, and a
common gas burner will consume nearly
three feet of gas an hour, so that the
quantity of contaminated air that would
be extracted from an apartment during
that time would be 5000 feet. By suit.
able contrivances gas lights, the effects
of which are but too often pernicious.
may not only become self ventilating,
but may be also made to contribute ma
terially to the publication of the air of
inhabited .aparfments.-New York Tele-
QT6m.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
The Verdict UneDimous.

W: D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifies: 81 can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of Rheumatism of ten years standing"
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, o.,
affirms; "The best selling medi-
cine 1 have ever handled in
my twenty years experience is
Electric Bitters." Thousands of 9TH
ers have added their testimony, so the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bit
ters do cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys or blood. Only a half a dollar
] q bottle at j. j. Freeman's drug store.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12

Just before Robert Fisher, a wealthy
farmer of Spencer county, Md, died a
few weeks ago he informed his brother
that he had buried $50. 900 in bonds in a
jar in his cellar. After his death the
jar was found as described, but the bonds
were gone and they have not been found.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
A woman,s Discovery,

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital or.
gans were undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she couphed
necessarily and could not sleep. She
bought of us a bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was so
much relieved on taking first dose that
she slept all night and with one bottle
has beer miraculously cured. Her name
is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write w. C.
Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.-Get a
free trial bottle at J. ]. Freeman's Drug
Store,
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
L IN

Is terrific. Volcanic eruptions, cyclones, earth
quakes are awfully and tremendously pictur-
esque, but scarcely desirable to emulate in action
and effect by the administration Of remedies
normal portion of the human frame. Such is
the effect Of the old fashioned violent purgatives
happily falling more and more into disuse, and
of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
Wholesome, pleasant and far more effective sue
cedaneum. They weakened the intestines-the
Bitters invigorates them. They left the bowels
ness. The B%itters, on the contrary, and because
it enables, not forces, them to act-a vast and for
tunate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS their activity and
regularity. The liver Is benifcially stimulated,
as the kidneys also are, by this medicine, which
easily conquers, also, malaria, nervousness and
rheumatism.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
ELF SONG.

I twist the toes Of the birds ADDE'S,
Itinkle the dew bells bright;
I chuck the chin of the dimpled rose
Till she laughs in the stars dim light
The glowworm's lamp hide in the damp
Istcal the wild bees sting;
Ipinch the toad till his legs are a-cramp
And clip the beetles wing.
Ohio! o hcyl
My pranks l play
With never a note of warning.
Iset n snare for the moonbeams fair
All wrought Of spider web Irvine;
Itangle the naughty children's hair
In a snarl of rare design.
1 fit through the house without any noise ;
There's never an elf SO sly;
l break the toys of bad little boys
And tho cross little girls who cry.
Obey! o no:
work them woe,
Till roy the COCK in the morning.
Samuel Minturn Peck in st. Nicholas.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12

At the Woking (England) crematory
the number of cremations is steadily in
creasing. In three years, from 1884 to
1887, the annual average was 8. In 1888
there were 20. In 1889 the number in
creased to 48, the total number at the
end of the year having been exactly 100.
So far in 1890 there have been several
every week.-New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
Did n.

The writer of q recent book of travels
continuously refers to himself as "the
author" "the author" saw this, and "the
author" vas reminded of something he
had met with in some other region. To
the mind Of ''the reader" there is a self
conscious awkwardness in such a style.
Had he said simply ~" instead, "the
reader" would not have smiled so often
or 10 much over his pages,-L. s. g. in
The Writer.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
Why MIR. Gladstone Uses Po.tals.

Why Mr.. Gladstone Uses Postals.
Do you know why it is that the Hon.
William E. Gladstone Invariably uses the
humble postal card for the purposes of
correspondence? 1t is because he is the
father of the postal card in Great Britain.
He made a long and hard battle in adj
vocacy of its adoption, and now he uses
it more than any twenty other men in
public life toprove his faith in it's utility.
Eugene Fields Letter.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
A U OF NATURE.

A little maid upon my knee
Signs YEARLY, signs YEARLY;
'I'm tired out Of drcssin' dolls
And having stories read" says she
"Tl,cre is a book, IL l could sea
/ should be happy, puficklyl
My mamma keeps 1t on q shelf
But that you cannot have says sheir
"1sut here's your old Man of the Sea-
And Jack the Giant'w (Lovingly
l tried the little maid to soothe)
"The intcrestin' one" says she,
us that high up o~ne!-seems to me
The flngs you want just has to be
Somcting YOU hasn't got; and that's
The intcrcstin' one!" says she.
Annie F. Burnhnm In St Nicholas
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
Ice In Maine.

Everybody in Maine is crazy over ice.
The weather for conversational purposes
is nowhere. Every spare man, every
horse and almost every OK are at work
on the ice, filling icehouses, building
stacks on the river banks, cutting, haul
ing, selling, shipping the silvery ice, sill
very in more senses than one. In Bangor
and Augusta coal dealers, with empty
sheds, are filling them with ice, the
streets are full of teams carting the pre-
cious loads to s%torehouses yet untitled;
and, actually, they are filling the base
ments of some stores with ice.
A company, with houses and machin-
cry all on hand and in good shape, can
house the ice for Is or 20 cents a ton.
Yet a manager of one of the large COM
panies refused to sell for 81 a ton, al
though he could have sold 5000 tons
under a contract. If he had sold 5000
tons, at 81, he would have made a clear
profit of $1s, 900 or SO. There is another
manager who, last September. took a
contract to deliver 10000 tons this spring
and summer for from 80 to rs cents a
ton; and although this pays him a good
profit in the distant horizon towards the
setting sun, he sees a golden eagle flying
away from him, representing $65, 1000,
just the difference from the price he could
have obtained if he had waited till the
fifth day of March.-Cor. Boston Jour-
nal.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
The STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE.
co,1nA.rx,a cEurIuIcA rr or A1truopIrY

COMPAEYS CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Whereas, the Fidelity Fire Insurance Com:
pany, II corporation organized under the laws OF
office a sworn statement exhibiting its condition
and business for the year ending December 3lst,
1889, conformablc to the requirements OF the
laws of this State regulating the business OF in
surance; and
Whereas, the said company. has filed in this
office a duly certified copy Of is charter, with
requirements Of the Insurance avs aforesaid;
Now, Therefore, I, A. L. Carey, Commissions
of Insurance of the State OF North Dakota, pqir-
suant to the provisions of said laws, do hereby
certify that the above named company is fully
empowered throughit its authorized agents, to tran
sact its appropriate business of Fire insurance,
in this State, according to the laws thereof, IN
til the 3lst day of December. A.. D: 1880,
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and seal at Bismarck,
his LIST day of March, AID. 1880.
A. L. CAREY,
[Scal] Commissioner OF insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12

RISKS.

RISKS.
Gross amount of risks
taken during the year
1889 .."...........: S4,0O1 ,407 %
Gross amount of risks
taken in the State of
North Dakota during
the year 1885. 302,2 46 90
Whole amount of risks outstanding. 4,O03,65S 90
Whole amount of losses incurred
during the year 1889, including
those claimed and not yet due 90. 36,813 95
Whole amount of losses incurred
during the year 1889, including
those claimed but not yet due, in
the State of North Dakota........ 5,327 Sc
Number of agents in the State of
North Dakota, seventy.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKoTA)
COUNTY OF BEADLE
Alonzo Wardall, President and G. E. Bryant,
Secretary of the Fidelity Fire insurance Company
being duly sworn dcposc and say that the fore
going is a full, true and correct statement of the
affairs of said company; that the said insurance
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS of actual
cash capital, invested in accordance with the laws
of South Dakota and they are the above de-
scribed officers of said insurance company.
ALoNZo WARDAL1, President.
c. E. BRYANT, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of January, A. d. 1890.
[Seal.1 CHARLES NJ. HARRISON,
Notary Public,
Beadle County, S. d.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-12

Whole amount of losses paid during
the year 1889. ..... .........".. 5 30,635 II
Amount accrued prior to
preceding statement -. S SOLO ~
Amount accrued subsc-
quent to preceding
statement. ...."..".. 1854 95
Amount of losses paid
upon risks taken in the
State of North Dakota 4,4G3 Sc
Amount of losses accrued
prior to preceding state
ment Observation-Disclosures. 1S5 0
Amount of losses accrued
ceding statement....... 4,s3s Sc
Amount of dividends paid during
the year 1889 ................. 1000 90
Amount of commissions and fees
paid to officers and agents during
the year 1889 1909 SO
Amount of taxes paid during the
year 1889 70 9G
Return premiums paid upon can
collation. and einsurancc....... 1885 OF
Amount of fees paid Dakota during
the year 1899, (notincluding taxcs) a66 80
Whole amount paid for salaries of
officers and agents during the year
1889. $500 co
Whole amount of all other cxpcndi-
lures during the year 1Ss9......... 1906 81
----
Total expenditures. sos, al Ga