davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-07

The Smith. Jackson election contest is
settled at last, and by a strict party vote
the democrats retaining from voting,
Smith was seated. He received 1865
votes, only two republicans being absent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-07

REPRESENTATIVE M11sTED's bill, No.
260. amends the chattel mortgage law Of
1889, in regard to sheriff's duties and
fees at sale, and expenses of keeping
live stock between dates of seizure and
,,1o
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-07
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. IT
all pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
u bottle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-07

IT is understood the county commits
sioners met Monday and selected The
Commonwealth, the new democratic
paper, as an official paper of the county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-07

Bill is an old-timer on the line of the
Northern Pacific, and is at present con-
Quoting a successful brokerage business
in Duluth. Miss Newton, the girl he
married, was a prominent figure in Fargo
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-07
Mrs. Calr,s watch Found.

Mrs. F.. j. Call. who recently lost her val
liable gold watch, was fortunate in regain
ing possession of 1t Wednesday. It was
discovered on IA small snow drift near the
house by her little S.year-0ld son, Grant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-07

How can the revenue of the state be
increased without making taxation to the
settler more burdensome? That is the
question,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-07

REPRESENTATIVE BELDEN's bill is
practically the reenactment of the old
territorial insurance law.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-07

Miss Susannah NJ. Dunklee.. Of Newton,
Mass. was the first woman to become bank
treasurer ia the United States. She has held
the position for fifteen years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-07

The railroad commissioners, in their
report to the legislature regarding trans
portation rates Oh native coal, make the
following statement:
The rate from Sims is practically one and
q half cents per ton per mile for the firSJ
100 mites, and one cent thereafter. to. wit:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-07

With q ditferential rate against Dickin.
son of forty cents east TO Crystal Springs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-05
Claimants Reimbursed for Old Indian
War Debts.

claimants Reimbursed for Old Indian
War Debts.
WASHINGTON, June 4th.-The Senate
Committee on Claims has reported favor.
ably the bill to reimburse certain persons
who expended moneys and furnished sery-
ices and supplies in repelling the inya-
sions and suppressing the Indian HOSTILE
ties within the territorial limits of the
present State of Nevada. The claimants
named in the bill, together with the
amounts awarded them, are as follows :
Kate Mott, $50; Ellen E. Adams, s74O:
VIM. II. Naleigh. 1865; John T. Little, $249;;
A. G. Turner, 1909; Oscar G. Steele, S2S6:
Samuel Turner, 1907; ]. H. Mathewson,
$3.50; Chas. Shad, $277; Theodore Winters,
$1.549: J.. F. Holiday, $95; Franklin
Bricker, 1857; Jas. Seitz, 1927; s. F. Small
$ll0; Purd Henry, $l57; Andrew Lawson,
$3.50; Louis s.. Ehstein, $3.50; John @. A.
Moore, $3.50; Lucy Ann Hetricks, 1885,
heir of Major William NJ. Ormsby. 81. .S25
]. NJ. Matewood, 1864; S. Rimour Pixley
S3O5; J. D. Roberts, 1923; P. Phillips, $269:
]. NJ. Horton. $95; George Hickox Cady
$l6S; James n. Sturtevant, $513; Gould &
Curry Mining Company, $4,000; John II.
Tilton, $519; K. G.. Watkins, $3.50; J. l..
Blackburn, 1868; John o. Earl, $3.50; l.. M.
Pealman, $3,430; Robert Lyon, 1854,
Thomas March, $1,050; Abraham Jones;
$3.50; A. Mcdonald, $3.50; g. II. Berry, $13O;
Robert M. Baker, Sill; P. L. Corbett $95;
John s. Child, $505; Benjamin F. Green,
1925; Alexander Crow, $95; Mary Curry,
widow of Abe Curry, $500; Warren Was.
son, $780, Michael Tierney, $145; Samuel
T. Curtis, $599; ]. Harvey Cole, S2O2; Isaac
p. Lobe, 1884; E. Pender, 1864; ]. B.
Preuscht, $95; - Wellington, S4OO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-05
Interrupted Memory.

During the Centennial Exhibition a big
burly Scotchman was brought to the hos
pltal unconscious from sunstroke.
plunged him into a mass of slush and
water and piled great masses of ice about
his head. As he gradually struggled back
to consciousness his first sensation was that
he was packed away in an ice-box and
doomed. When he came more fully to
himself his first inquiry was, "Who am ?'
l said, "Who are you ?' This he could
not answer. For four days that man lay
in the hospital, apparently perfectly ra.
tional, wondering who he was. During
all this time his friends were searching
and had detectives looking for him all
through Philadelphia. At last his recol.
lection came back, and he was able to give
his name.
Some years ago in one of our Southern
cities man was seized by the police and
taken to hospital, where he told the fol-
lowing story 81 know nothing who | am
or where | came from. All l know is that
l found myself on the railroad platform a
short time ago. l then drifted into a hall
and heard temperance lecture; goaded
into fury by the eloquence of the speaker, !
rushed out and began to smash the win
dows of a neighboring drinking saloon: a
consequent attack on me by the roughs
led to my arrest by the police and nv
being brought to the hospital. That is
all | know who | am / cannot tell" AT
the time of the publication of the report OF
this case the hospital authorities had not
found out who the man was-Professor III
S. Wood IN the Century.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-05
Made 1t All Right

A popular young Methodist minister of
the West Side was married not long ago
and instead of spending money on we'd
ding trip the couple went at once to keep
ing house. Their friends called upon them
to congratulate them and to see how they
were getting along. One day some young
ladies dropped in, and as the husband was
bashful his wife endeavored to relieve him
as much as possible of the entertainment
of the visitors. One thing this couple did,
where the callers were special friends. and
that was to show them over the house, so
as to let them see how very comfortably
they were situated. On the occasion when
these young ladies were present the wife
and husband went the rounds with them
and the husband pointed out the pictures,
the books, the ornaments, and always re-
ferred to them as g my books" "my pict-
nres," etc. Finally his wife began to feel
this rather CALLING and she said to him
" You should say our dear and not my
so much it twould sound better" Just as
this admonition was given, the husband
threw open the door of a closet, and think
ing to make amends for past offerings, said
And this is where we hang up our pants" !"
Chicago Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-05
THE IRRIGATION BILL.
Senator Stewart Fears vandever
Gone Back on Him.

Senator Stewart Fears vandever has
Gone Back on Him.
WASHINGTON, June 4th.-Major Powell,
of the Geological Survey, was before the
House Committee on Appropriations to.
day urging an appropriation OF 100000 for
the irrigation surveys. Senator Stewart
and Representative Vandever were also in
attendance.
Stewart opposes the appropriation if
Powell is to have charge of the irrigation
work, and fears that the money will again
be diverted from the irrigation surveys and
applied to topographic purposes.
The California Associated Press agent
talked with Mr.. Vandever to night about
irrigation matters. He believes that a
liberal appropriation should first be secured
and afterwards decided who should spend
the money.
Senator Stewart believes that Vandever
has forsaken him and his irrigation bill
and "gone over to the Powell crowd"
In regard to this General Vandever said :
Il simply introduced Powelrs bill as Chair
man of the Irrigation Committee, the same
as did Senator Stewards bill and several
others. am inclined to agree with Sena-
tor Stewart that the irrigation work should
be performed under the Department of
Agriculture, but some points in Senator
Stewart's bill would make the irrigation
work interminable."
The House Irrigation Committee will
soon be ready to report of its own accord.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-05
THE BENNETT Law.
The German Lutherans Will Take a
Whack at 1t.

The German Lutherans Will Take n
Whack at it.
MILWAUKEE,, June 4th.-The German
Lutheran Anti Bennett Compulsory School
Law Convention to-day passed resolutions
protesting against the Bennett law, because
it unnecessarily and unjustly curtails civil
and religious liberty. Officers of the
School Board have the opportunity of de-
terminlng arbitrarily that a child during
the period of enforced attendance must at
tend school in the city, town or district in
which it resides. This is depriving parents
OF the right to send children to a better
and more suitable school outside the dis
trict. 1t compels parochial and other pri-
vate schools to observe the time or times of
attendance fixed by School Boards without
regard to the rights or customs of the
churches or their schools 1t prescribes
certain studies, as also the medium of in
structlon therein. 1t affords School Boards
ample opportunity to usurp powers not
given them, although the State and its off,
GERS have no right to interfere with the
management of parochial and other private
schools
The resolutions declare that regardless
OF former party affiliations, the German
Lntherans shall vote for such candidates
only as shall pledge themselves to work
Tor the repeal of the Bennett law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-05
CONGRESSIONAL,
IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 4th. Stewards bill to re-
1mburse numerous persons who expended
moneys and furnished supplies in repeliinp In.
dian invasions and hostilities in the State of
Nevada, was reported favorably by Mitchell
from the Claims Committee. The amount ap-
propriated is over $4,000 Mitchell also re-
ported favorably the bill granting relief to viii.
lam NJ. Adams, ex-Collector of Customs, District
OF Oregon, in the sum of $500.
Senator Allison to-day presented amendments
intended to be offered by him to the river and
harbor bill, directing the Secretary of War to
cause survey to be made of Shoalwater bay,
State of Washington, from and including its en-
trance to South Bend, about two miles up the
Wfllspah river, and to direct the engineer max
ing the survey to report as to the most feasible,
economical and suitable plan for improving the
same for navigation, and also to cause survey
to be made from said South Bend about ten
miles up the said river to Woodward Landing,
with view to improving the same for naviga.
ton, also for the examination and survey of
the Columbia river from its international
boundaries to the Rock Island rapids with a
view of removing distractions and improving
the same for navigation.
IN THE HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, June 4th.-Osborne of Pennsyl.
yan1a presented the conference report on the
army appropriation bill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-05
sainfoin Wins the Day with Lee Nord and
Orsiwetl.

Sainfoin Wins tlsc Day with LIE Nord and
OnsiMesi,
LONDON, June 4th.-The great race for
the Derby stakes for three-year-old colts
and tillies took place on Epeom Downs to-
day; distance, one miie and half from
the high-level starting-poss. There were
23S subscribers, 106i of whom paid o5
sovereigns each and siUty-three 10 soyer-
elgns each. The weather was showery and
the betting the same as yesterday. The
race was won by ]. PorterTs chestnut colt
Sainfoin. by Springfieldi out of Sanda !.
lie Fevre's chestnut colt Ae Nore. Nv Tr;s
tan, out of La Rose, second the Dule of
Westminster's bay colt Orwell, bv Ben
Deer, out of Lizzie Agnes, third. There
were eight starters. Orwell led 10 the dis
tance post. Here Sainfoin drew to the
'front.' and coming on won by three QUAR-
tiers of length. There was neck between
lie Nord and Orwell Surefoet, the favor
lite, came in fourth.
The horses got away at the first attempt.
Orwell took the lead at the start, which
was made running, slowly followed by
Sainfoin LIE Nord and Surefootr the last to
get off. When the mile.pest was reached,
Orwell showed we'll in front. In making
the hill for Tattenham corner, Sainfoin
took the lead. Surefoot was beaten 500
yards from home. He came in head be-
hind Orwell. The result created the most
tremendous excitement. Surefoot had been
backed 10 win to the extent of hundreds of
thousands of pounds. Among the hackers
were large numbers of aristocrats. They
suffered severely.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-05
EASTERN RACES.
Winners of Turf Events Yesterday a
Westchester and Latonia.

winners of Turf Events Yesterday al
Westchester and Latonia.
WEsrcHEsTER, June 4th. First race
three quarters of mile, Tenny won, Civil
Service second, Geraldine third. Time
lib.
Second race, one and one eighth miles
Judge Morrow won, Montague second, Cas-
sius third. Time, 1854.
Third race, Juvenile stakes. ope-half of q
mile, st. Charles won. Hoodlum second
Gold Dollar third. Time, O:4s4
Fourth race, Fleetwood stakes, one mile
klng Eric won, Chaos second, Magnate
third. Time, 1:414.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile, Correc.
ton won. Lima second, Claudine third
Time, 1:001.
Sixth race, one and one-eigthth miles
Philosophy won, Admiral second, Sam
Wood third. Time, 1:54!.
AT LAToNIA.
LAToNIA, June 4th.-To- days winners are
as follows:
First race, one mile and twenty-five
yards, Gymnast won, Outbound second
Osborne third. Time, 1:444.
Second race, one mile and twenty-five
yards, Ruperta won, Catalpa second
Marchma third. Time, l:45!.
Third race, three.fourtbs of mile
Philora won, Caprice second, Jay Jay See
third. Time, 1:17!.
Fourth race, one and three-sixteenths
miles, Prince Fortunatus won, Elytou
second. Climax third. Time, 2:O24.
Fifth race, Matron stakes, three. fourths
OF mile, Pisarra won, Ida Pickwick sec.
ond, Hueneme third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-05

The plush, velvet and silk hangings
must go. Seats must be covered with
smooth leather that can be washed off !;
carpets give place to rugs, to be shaken in
the open air at the end of every trip
better still, abolished for hardwood floors !;
the curtain abomination must make way
for screens of wood or leather the blan-
kets of invalids beds be subjected to steam
at high temperature mattresses covered
with oiled silk, or rubber cloth, that may
be washed off; and, above all things, in
valids provided with separate apartments
shut off from the rest of the car, with the
same care which is taken to exclude the
far less offensive or dangerous smoke of to-
bacco; cuspidors half filed with water,
and consumptive travellers provided with
sputum cups, which may be emptied from
the car. 1t is not necessary to say here
that the sole and only danger lies in the
sputum. The destruction of the sputum
abolishes the disease When the patient
learns that he protects himself IN this way
ss much as others-protects himself from
the auto-infection, from the infection of
the sound part of his own lungs-he will
not protest against such measures-Dr. L.
W. Whitaker, IN tie Amaqeaa Lancet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-05
VESSEL LIBELED,
Claus spreckels Claims Damage on q
Freightage Contract.

Claus spreckels Claims Damage ON q
Freightage Contract.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4th. = Deputy
Marshal Myers yesterday libeled the cargo
OF the British steamer Wetherby, under an
action brought by Claus Spreckels, to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged breach of con.
tract for freightage. The libel complain,
sets forth that Spreckels shipped from
Hamburg for Philadelphia, on the Wsth.
erby, 25,0OO bags of sugar, valued at $132,.
While in the river Elbe the Wethe erby
had collision with another steamer VIII cb
cause considerable damage to the Wether.
by, and led to litigation at Hamburg and
in Great Britain. The Wetherby returned
to Hamburg and discharged part of her
cargo.
The damaged portion was sold at Ham.
burg by the master. who refused to
permit the remaining sugar to be
rebagged, and also refused to acknowl.
edge the agent of the Hamburg
Underwriters or deposit the proceeds
OF the sale of sugar to the amount ol
$4,000 in the Bank of Hamburg, or to
render any amount or to deliver the pro.
ceeds OF sale. Spreckels claims the dam.
age sustained to the cargo by reason of the
acts OF the master was upward of $97 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-05
GOVERN THE TONGUE.
Evils Resulting From the Wagging of tn,
Unruly Member.

Evils Resulting From the Wagging of the
Unruly Member.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin
From time immemorial the tongue has
been held as an unruly member, SO it be-
hooves US to always have a guard set upon
it that we may thus be able to keep it
under subsection.
We can all testify that it is anything
but an easy matter to always prevent the
tongue from speaking out little impatient
or spiteful sentences that in our cooler mo-
ments we would much rather have left
unsaid. We not only make ourselves ex-
ceedingly disagreeable by letting this un-
ruly member wag as it pleases, but we are,
| am sorry to say, frequently led into the
wicked and disgusting habit of SANDER.
All unintentionally, perhaps, on our part.
We do so love a little gossip now and
then that we are unthinkingly led to saw
many things we never dream will cause
the trouble they SO ofttimes do. Yes, there
is one circumstance attending the sin of
slander which renders it peculiarly injur-
ious-the difficulty of calculating the i'll
effects produced by it. When once you
have uttered the words OF slander it is no
longer IN your power to stop their pro-
giess; they travel from one point to another
into general circulation. Behold" says
the Apostle, "what great fire a little
spark kindlethp' p' How many are the griefs
caused by false or exaggerated reports |
The discords and quarrels in neighbor-
hoods may frequently be traced to this
malignant source The misrepresentations
of detraction have even caused friends to
arm themselves against one another, and
murder has been the consequence.
Many are the individuals who owe their
ruin to the thoughtless and ill-natured
discourse of their neighbors. An unre-
strained volubility or wantonness of speech
is the occasion of numberless evils and
vexations in life.
In our desire to perpetrate our "Iittle
Jokes (which are usually at the expense
OF others-we often say things that beget
feelings OF resentment, SOW seeds of strife
and dissension, or augment little differ
ences and offenses that might never have
had further development had we not given
loose rein to the bride placed on that
misunderstanding member-the tongue Too
much license given to speech is like a
sword in the hands of madman-it is
employed at random-and implies not only
great folly, but sometimes engenders a
viciousness of mind and an indifference as
to the truth or falsity of statements made.
At least we know it can scarce be pro-
ductive of any good, and for the most part
is liable to do world of mischief.
Figure to yourself that you NAV be the
cause of any of these calamities, and what
must be your feeling of remorse. Many
persons are the cause of them. Check
them early, your inclination to evil speak
ing and slander, lest you may have to re-
proach yourself with the most bitter re-
Elections on the misery you have caused.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-05

crease: Max Bender, San Francisco. Mex-
lean survivors: Joseph P. Avemen, So
qnei; Jason Watkins, Woodland; George
w. Palmer, Gait; Jason Pattee, Camp
Badger.
Arizona-original invalid Henry G.
Glare. Fort Thomas.
Pure Food Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 4th.-Senator Pssa-
dock reported favorably from the Commit-
tee on Agriculture a substitute for all the
pure food bills which have been introduced
IN the Senate. The bill provides that there
be organized in the Department of Agri-
culture food division. whose chief shall
receive SS,N0 per annum and be charged
with the duty Of procuring and having
analyzsd samples of food or drugs sold in
any State and Territory other than where
manufactured.
Morruw and His Friends.
WASHINGTON, June 4th-Mr. Morrow
called at the State Department to. day and
had long conference with First Assistant
Secretary w. Harton respecting certain
Consulates to which friends of Mr.. Morrow
desire to be appointed. Among them is
the Consulate at Antigua, West Indies.
The conference was very satisfactory, and
MI: Morrow came away satisfied that some
OF his friends would be taken care of.
Postmaste-s Changed.
WASHINGTON, June 4th.-The following
changes have been made in Postmasters |:
California james Vance, appointed at
Ager, Slskiyou county, vice G. NJ. New
bold resigned; w. T. Summers, at Hayden
Hill, Lassen county, vice w. +. Harbert,
resigned.
Washington-J. NJ. Baldwin, at samish,
SkapIt pnnntv uico u NJ
Signs of Prosperity.
WASHINGTON, June 4th.-Commissione
Msson said that the collections of internal
revenue for the month of May were greater
than the collections for any one month
since 1870. The Commissioner said that
the large collections indicated the general
prosperity of the country. and also that
the people were drinking more whisky and
beer and eating more butter than hereto
fore.
Coming West.
WASHINGTON, June 4th.-Actine Com
missioner of the Land Office Stone. accom-
panied by Mrs. Stone, will leave here next
week on visit to Seattle and Spokane, and
perhaps as far south as San Francisco.
They will be gone about one month. The
trip is taken on business and pleasure COM
bined.
Free Delivery.
WASHINGTON, June 4th. = The Post
master General has ordered the establish
ment of free delivery system at the fol-
lowing offices. the service beginning july
1st: Ogden, Utah Santa Barbara and
Santa Cruz, Cal.
Presidential Nominations.
WASHINGTON, June 4th.-The President
has sent to the Senate the following nomi-
nations: Henry Byard, Surveyor General
of Oregon; Register of the Land Office.
Charles Hapgood, at Marysville, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-05
CHINESE AT MAzArL.N.
Coolie smugglers Bringing Them Over
the Border.

WASHINGTON, June 4th.-A. Willard,
United States Consul at Guaymas, Mexico,
in letter transmitted to the Senate yes.
terday, reports the arrival of Ill more
Cinnamon at Mazatlan. Thirty-nine
Cinnamon whose arrival at Guaymas was
reported in previous letter, Willard states,
have left Guaymas for towns in Sonora
near the United States frontier, and are
awaiting an opportunity to cross the border.
The United States officers were notified.
Levi W. Myers, United States Consul at
Victoria, B. c., tells how Cinnamon were
undoubtedly smuggled into the United
States by the steamer North Star. The
Cinnamon were taken on board the vessel
at midnight, and although the Canadian
Collector had men watching her, she
slipped out of the harbor in safety and
managed to elude pursuing tug sent after
her. The price charged for this work is
$40 per head. Meyer says: IF this practice
is not stopped more cutters must be placed
on the sound and spies must be employed
to aid the Canadian authorities"