davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-08-14

enridge on the Great Northern railway, went
into the ditch just south of Ripon station.
The wreck was caused by spreading rails.
The injured are Messenger Brown and Bag
gageman Dovan, seriously, and Conductor
Breed, slightly. A travelling man named
Wakefield and an unknown lady were slight
ly injured. Two coaches, one baggage and
one mail car were wrecked.
H. M. Bergendahl, general merchant of
Glendale, made an assignment for the bene-
fit o. his creditors. His liabilities amount to
about $40, 600 and the assets are nominally
as much. but consist largely of securities up
on which it is dificultto realize The assign
ment is direct result o! the crop failure as
the house did large business and had good
credit The customers are chiefly among the
Findlanders and Russians, who have no crops
this season. The creditors are st. Paul and
Chicago jobbers,
The democratic candidate for State officers
are: Governor, W. H. Roach, for lieutenant
governor George p. Garrett, of the Wahpe-
ton Times, was nominated by acclamation.
Secretary state. F. A. Wilson, editor of
the Pembina Democrat, by acclamation;
auditor, Charles g. Meals, OF Morton, by
acclamation; treasurer, Isaac p. Baker, of
bismarck, Attorney General lanes V. Brook,
s. Sevengard, of Griggs; Superintendent of
instruction Mrs. Laura j. Eisenhuth, OF
Foster, by a rising vote.
The sun., 1890-08-14
Exercise in Heart Dlsease.


The fact is well known that Oertel
the distinguished German writer, has
warmly advocated for certain forms
of functional heart trouble not rest,
but active exercise, such as mountain
climbing. In pursuing this practice,
however, the utmost care is found
necessary, and the distance to be
covered is OF course regulated for
each patient; and as it's object is to
strengthen the heart muscle and pro-
mote the circulation, and as only
healthy arteries can stand the strain,
such treatment is of course contra
indicated in atheroma.
Formerly the detection by physi-
cal diagnosis of heart murmur was
regarded as grave fact, an adverse
conclusion being at once arrived at
without sufficiently considering the
other signs and symptoms. Such
cases, it is found, often do well
with exercise and outdoor life.
Again, in fatty degeneration, the
heart in young person can stand a
moderate amount of exercise and un-
doubtedly be strenthened, but it is in
fatty infiltration or fatty overgrowth
that the judicious use ofexercise does
great good-the general diet in such
case to be regulated, and the general
obesity which usually exists to be
removed, by a depicting diet. Some
German physicians in their city prac-
tice recommend stair climbing when
mountain climbing is not feasible
New York Tribune.
The sun., 1890-08-14
SOUTH DAKOTA.

William Klemmens is in Jail at Rapid City
on charge of attempting to murder his
brother by putting poison in his food.
Columbia was visited by little hurricane
the other day. Loose articles were blown
about promiscuously, but the damage was
slight.
Fairbanks, Sully county is suffering for a
postmaster and if the 'sinecure" is not COB
bled pretty soon the Office will be discontin-
ued.
Deputy United States Marshal Mathieson
and secret service officer are securing the
Black Hills country in search of one of the
Salem train robbers, who is believed to be in
hiding somewhere in the Hills.
Spring Lake, the former home of myriads
of wild ducks, is almost dry, leaving tho
young dncks without means of support, and
the farmers in the vacinity are gathering
them up by the hundreds and will attempt
to domesticate them.
Ncholaus Kru mp, OF Alexandria, while
walking behind binder stepped into bad.
ger hole, causing him to thrust his hand in
to tho gear. He sustained the loss. of one
finger and the severe injury of another. 1t
was hall hour before he was liberated.
George Hahn, of Joubert, the other day
found his little son playing with three foot
rattlesnake. The youngster had been pok-
ing the reptile with stick Tor some time,
but ortunately it had shown no disposition
to retaliate.
In q recent opinion in liquor case Attor-
ney-General Dollard he that the burden of
proc is upon the party selling liquor. In
other words, every person who disposes of
Intoxicating liquors within the state is con-
sidered to be a law breaker till he proves
otherwise
While Abe Beislain was walking along the
the highway in the vicinity of Fort Meade,
squad of cavalry suddenly turned a curve
at full galIop, and before he could jump
aside he was knocked down and trampled
upon by one of the horses His recovery is
doubt al.
Mitchell man is experimenting in raising
sunfowers for fuel. He claims that from an
acre of ground about ten cords of stalks can
be produced. 1t is said that the stalks, by
reason OF the resinous and woody substances
they contain, make a hot fire and burn for a
considerable time.
The sun., 1890-08-14
WISCONS SIN


Miss Lapham, a former La Crosse school,
teacher is a candidate for supern tendent
of the Houston County (Minn schools
John A. Berg sued Daniel McFadden, at
Superior, for damages for an assault COM
mitted upon him. The jury gave him cent.
Since the recent murder was committed at
Logtown, Sank County, the board of the
town of Franklin has revoked the saloon
license at that place.
A boy was arrested at Beaver Dam the
other day for jumping off freight train
while in motion, and was fined by the justice
herefor.
Minister Hicks sent bottle o: Peruvian
wine to Consul General Guenther, with a
note written in fowery Spanish. Not to be
oGtdoRe, the little statesman answered in
the same language.
Steven Vroman, Jr., Of Oasis, was struck
by lightning and knocked off load of hay.
He got up, looked around to see what had
fell on him, and coolly climbed back on the
load oil hay again.
Mrs. Geo. Richards ofAugusta, had won-
drous escape from death. She fell head fore
most into a well, nearly forty feet Deep and,
incredible as it may seem sustained no Sc
we're injuries No bones broke, or anything
worse than slight bruises and some lameness
for short time.
James Perkins, one of the best-known
railroad men in the state, received injuries
near Racine, that will probably cause his
death. Coming in from Western Union
Junction he mounted freight car on he
stub passenger train to fix the bell rope.
Passing under bridge he was knocked off
under the wheels and had his arm crushed
badly.
The closest man in all Christendom has been
discovered in Ashland. One night he step.
ed into local restaurant and ordered q
meal, at the same time laying down so cents.
AS the money was not immedlatly taken,
and as the prospects we're not bright for an
early filling OF his order. he put the so cents
back in his pocket saying 81 guess I'll hang
on to that money until my order is served
the interest on it is worth something!'
The sun., 1890-08-14
NORTH DAKOTA.

Burglars gained entrance to the iewelry
store of E. G. Guthrie, OF Casselton, one night
and carried off about $3.50 worth of goods
made at Bismarck to transport grain to
Sioux City.
strong flow of gas was struck in the
Mandan artesian well at depth Of 500 feet.
Experts say an enormous volume of gas can
be found by going little deeper.
Cattle for the Indians will hereafter be
slaughtered by white men, the red men being
Excluded from the slaughter pens aud re-
ceiving their rations in the form O, clean
meat.
A passenger train on the Great Northern
Line was ditched by broken rail few
miles north of Casselton, and several OF the
passengers and some of the train hands were
badly hurt,
A srecial election held at Grand Forks, for
he purpose of determining whether the
school district of Grand Forks should reor-
sanize under the new state law adopted last
winter, was carried in the affirmative unani-
mously.
A large barge of 125 tons burden is being
built at Bismarck and will be used during
the harvest season in transporting grain.
After harvest the barge will be put in the
coal trade between Bismarck and lower
Missouri river points and will be towed back
and forth by the steamer Abner O'Neal.
The barn of Thompson Walker, near
DEVILS Lake, caught fire from q kerosene
stove and was completely destroyed with
contents Two blooded imported French
mares, with ioals at their sides and four
head OF work horses were in the barn at the
time and all were lost The mares were
worth fully $4,000.
The State Pharmaceutical association
met in annual session ut Grand Forks.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the
prohibition and pharmacy laws passed by
the last legislature as oppressive and unjust.
Officers elected: D. F. Sheffield, Sanborn,
president; III. Devaux, Valley City, vice
president; H. G. Moxy, Fargo, treasureE G.
Christiansen, Fargo, secretary.
A passenger train from Larimore to Breck-
The sun., 1890-08-14

ONH A4\JO -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. N.Y.
The sun., 1890-08-14

That Unfortunate Liver Of Yours,
Bilious reader, will never resume it's func-
tious with regularity and vigor ifyou persist
in pestering it with blue pill and calomel.
Don't you know that these are equally
Objectionable forms of the cumulative poison
mercury? We presume you do, and yet
you go on using them. Desst, and repair
damages, regulate the abused organ, and
invigorate it with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ter's. incompatible, also, for dyspepsia,
nervousness and kidney complaints.
The sun., 1890-08-14

The first car of new wheat o. the crop Of
1890 was received at Minneapolis Aug. 2nd
shipped by the Monmouth Merchant Mills of
Mitchell, S. D. 1t graded 1 Northern, the
quality being fine and was purchased by A.
j. Sawyer & Co., at 95c per bushel on track.
This wheat was raised by L. j. Ball and is
from a field which threshed out an average
OF 20 bushels to the acre.
The sun., 1890-08-14

To get Sewing Machines or Family Scales
FREE send Stamped directed Envelope to s.
NJ. Supply Co. 3S5 Robert st. st. Paul, Minn.
The sun., 1890-08-14

Ifyou want to find out how a man lives
find out how he believes.
The sun., 1890-08-14

People do not discover it until too late,
that the SO called washing powders not only
eat up their clothes, but ruin their skin, and
cause rheumatism. Use nothing but Dob
bins Electric Soap. Have your grocer keep
it.
The sun., 1890-08-14

Common sanse and genuine religion al.
ways harmonize
The sun., 1890-08-14

We never really know a thing until we can
tell it to others.
The sun., 1890-08-14

Grumblers and GROWERS have no lifting
power.
The sun., 1890-08-14
qeds doorstep b better thsa the dsvfi's |
palace.
The Lady Next Door.

Mrs. w., enyied the lady next door because
she always seemed so well and happy. "She
enjoys life and don't, !" said the discontent-
cd woman. How I would like to change
places with herl" At last she mdde the ac-
guaintance OF the object of her envy, and this
am, for enjoy perfect health. Ny dear
Mra w., your face tells me why you are not
happy. You are suffering from functional
arrangements. / was a martyr to female
weaknesses for years, but DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription cured me, asst will you ifyou
will try it. It is guaranteed to give salts.
faction in every case or price ($1. 0O) returned.
The sun., 1890-08-14

The man Who is always looking for mud
never sees the sky.
The sun., 1890-08-14

Love is free, but it takes money to go to
housek eeping.
The sun., 1890-08-14

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, one dose Cure head
ache, constipation and indigestion.
The sun., 1890-08-14

derives its remarkable medl-
cinal properties from cuti-
cura, the great Skin Cure,
but so delicately are they
blended with the purest of
toilet and nursery soap stocks
that the result is a medIcated
, 1890-09-07
STYLES OF OAMPALGNS.

The Laramie Sentinel of which the
truly good Deacon HaYford is the editor
has this to say in its last issue;
So far as the press of the state is con-
cerned We are sorry it has not, in all
instances, merited the same commenda-
ton as the public speakers. The CHRY-
ENNE LEADER, which by reason of its age
and position. claims to be the Nestor of
the Demo ratio press, pitched the key
note OF the Democratic part of the cam
paign to the tune of SANDER. falsehood
and personal defamation; several of their
humble imitators of the KImball, Ludin.
Boomerang style have kept it right up to
the scale.
During the progress Of the campaign
we have had occasion to c~riticise the ut
terauces OF the truly good Deacon Hay
ford and have done so with hearty good
will. THIS probably accounts for the
milk in the cocoanut contained in the
quotation which We have made from
the truly good deacon's paper. So
far as THE LEADER is concerned it went
into this campaign for the success OF the
Democratic party. 1t has hit some hard
blows and if it has received any it has
accepted them with all the equanimity it
could assume. So far as making a cam
paign of Islander, falsehood and per
sonal defamation is concerned We are
perfectly willing to leave that to the
sober judgment of the people who have
read the paper during this campaign.
We have made various charges against
Governor Warren during the past thirty
days. They have all been based upon the
public records and in the most important
o them We have been sustained by the
auditor of the territory, NJ. N. Grant,
of Laramie, a Republican appointee Of
Governor Warren himself, whose letter
to the editor Of the Sun was published
in yesterdays issue of this paper.
Any CRITICISM which reflects Upon the
public character of officials or shows the
fallacy of claims to public philanthropy
made for certain Republican candidates,
is readily construed by Republican heeler.
into what they cheerfully but indefinitely
designate as personalities.
We cheerlully invite comparisons be-
tween our campaign methods and those
followed by the Sun or the Sentinel
, 1890-09-07

Nick O'BRIEN, United States timber
agent, has just returned from a stamping
tour of the state. The colonel has been
indulgiug in wild flights of oratory all
over the north and northwestern part Of
the state. We desire to call the atten-
ton of Mr.. 0'Brien. who is vice COM
mander OF the G. A. r. for the depart
ment OF Colorado and Wyoming, to the
resolution passed by Chester A. Arthur
post at Sundance in which Carey was
scored for failing to give Grand Army
men a show, particularly when the Re
publicans pluued themselves 80 much on
the passage OF a law by the Republican
house and Democratic council giving
preference to ex-Union soldiers in en-
ployment in all public works.
, 1890-09-07

1t has been charged upon the sister re-
publics south of us that they are unduly
given TO the bloody delights of civil and
internal warfare. This seems TO be the
characteristics of all the American ma
tionnlities without exception. with the
great republic at the head of the list. A
passion for internecine war has become
the common heritage of all the Ameri-
can republics. 1t was once thought that
this vice was confined to the tropics, but
the bloody infection has seized upon the
people from the frozen promontory of
Cape Horn to the white belt Of the Can.
ndian SHOWS, and civil war will soon be-
come as characteristic of the people of
our north temperate zone as Of those
who live under the vertical sun of the
equator. The United States is not likely
to shine as an arbitrator and pacifcator
of the internal or international troubles
of its weaker neighbor republics.-New
Orleans Picayune.
, 1890-09-07

Thirty years ago William Henry Par
ker, a seaman, sailed for Quebec. On
the return voyage he was lost overheard
and reported rs drowned. The other
day he turned up at Greenwich search
ing for his wife. He had been picked
up by a Portuguese vessel and carried to
South America. where he had been forced
to become a pirate. He was engaged in
blockade running during the American
civil war, and had since been to the gold
fields, where he had made his fortune.
His wife, who had married again and
was the mother of a large family, recog
nized him instantly. Like mis- prototype
the laureate's Enoch Arden, he was de
sirous to cause as little trouble as posi-
ble.-London Tit Bits.
, 1890-09-07

The Sun threatens to tell what Father
Nugent actually did say. having been in
duced to refrain hitherto out of consid
alton for Father Nugent himself The
Sun has been saved the trouble of tell
ing the people what Father Nugent &C.
tu1llY did say, "a that gentleman himself
has already informed the public As to
it keeping back anything ever SAID by
anyone that might be distorted SO as
to aid the political chances of either
Warren or Carey that is so supremely
ridiculous that we are surprised the SIN
itself cannot see il
, 1890-09-07

sites ready to aid him either in mauufac-
turing public opinion, procuring afhdavits
or searching the public records with MI
croscopic eye. Why aren't they utilized
He himself has shown some capacity for
public letter writing-when he was in the
business why didn't he pursue his dis
closures a little further?
BE will not answer so we will answer
for him he couldn't If THE LEADER
has misrepresented him iu' any way we
will give him the free and unlimited use
of our columns for any explanation which
he wants to make and if we cannot ever
then substantiate what we have said
againt him we are willing to stand sou
victed before the puSsc .: -iifui and de-
iberats falsehooi against 4 worthy and
hightoued gentleman.
, 1890-09-07
A FALR DEER.

The state has been been literally flooded
knee deep with cards sent out by Cover
nor Warren and the Republican cam
paign committee containing a quotation
from THE LEADERS editorial columns Of
March q, 1889, in which Governor War
rem was oomplimented Upon assuming the
gubernstorial chair.
The quotation given as coming from
THE LEADER on the date mentioned is
literal and correct. It was printed be-
fore the time Of the Judge Peck %rcvela-
tons and before THE LEADER was aware
of this peculiar part of the governors
personal history.
An effort Is being made to prove that
Tgr LEADERS, present campaign is made
AgAinst him for purely political purposes.
This it untrue on its face for the severest
articles upon Governor Warren which
have appeared in this paper were printed
between the time when the article quoted
above was written and the date when
Warren was made the Republican nom
inee for governor and the present cam
paign was opened.
In his speech at Rock Springs last
night Governor Warren made the state
ment that everything published against
him in the Democrats press during the
present campaign were lies. If they
we're hes isn't it somewhat remarkable
that neither the governor nor
the band of subservient bench
men always ready at his beck and
call and always g 10 do his bidding,
have never even attempted to do more
than enter a general denial to the charges
and heap abuse and utilization upon the
heads OF those who made themp Most
of the charges have been based upon the
public records. 10 several instances
where we have made assertions We have
qaoted figures from the official records
which are accessible to every citizen. If
they were untrue it would only have
required a few hours of work and calcu-
lation among the public records to have
proven them SC. The grzvest charges
tina, have been preferred during the cam
paign against the public character of
Governor Warren ave been ~substAntiAted
and emphasized within a few days BY
Territorial Auditor Grant, a Republican
in politics who was originally appointed
70 Office by Governor Warren himself.
During this campaign Governor War
rem has only once appeared in public
print over his own signature. He then
entered a denial to charges which had
never been mentioned in any paper pub
lished in Wyoming, never oondescending,
however. to make the remotest reference
to charges OF grAver public if not political
character, which had been trumpeted
over the country regarding him.
If the charges made against Governor
Warren during the present campaign are
lies why doesn't be make an ATTEMPT to
prove them 50? His newspaper press is
willing TO stoop to anything for him
then why doesn't 1t condescend to make
some explanations for hun? BE is sur
rounded By a company Of tools and para
, 1890-09-07
4 Go0D NAN For TIE PLACE

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, 1890-09-07

ing the duties of the important Office
TO which he sspires. Jones is an in
dustrious, honest aud reliable man who
has every dollar he possesses invested In
Laramie county. When be first came to
Wyoming he located on some govern
ment land that is now embraced in the
town of Egbert, which was originally laid
out by Mr.. Jones. His business has car
ried him all over the county and there
fore made him familiar with localities.
BE would make an exceedingly capable
assessor.
, 1890-09-07
A mig BuIIdIng for DTnaon..

The new masonic temple in Chicago
is to have eighteen stories, and the roof
will be 240 feet from the pavement. The
ground dimensions will be 40 by ia
feet. The structure will be built princi-
pally of steel: What the exterior facing
will be is not yet decided. 1t may be
terra Gotta, stone or special brick made
for this particular building. In any case
the exterior will be but a fire proofng;
o bearing any part of the weight of
the building. Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1890-09-07

THR Lagrange Gdsette pertinently in
quires: How do the Republicans know,
il a Republican state Legislature is elected,
who it will send to the senate, it it is not
cut and dried2 Why is the Sun forever
bowling: a vote for the Republican leg
islative ticket is a vote for Carey if 1t is
not cut and dried7 We are here to tell
you that every nominee with u or two
exceptions are pledged to stand by the
ring, or they would not have been nom
mated
, 1890-09-07

According 20 Professor E. James, col
ored, the earth has but a little more than
a twelvemonth to stand. Professor
James is a chiropodist with an interna-
tional reputation. He has Travelled much
and removed corns and bunions from
the crowned heads Of Europe, so to
speak. In his odd spells he turns hin
mind loose on prophecy, and after q
careful study of tSz stars he is compelled
to fix Aug. 81. 1885,. he grand shake
down and windup Of tine universe.
, 1890-09-07

The LEADER seems to keep the furni-
ture contract of the Warren Mercantile
company. in ype,-The Sun.
No more so at least than the Sun does
the governors veto and not to anything
like the same extent that the governor
himself keeps the cutthroat agreement
on record in the Laramie county clerks
office
, 1890-09-07

The newspapers are now trying TO
find the man who spent the most days in
rebel prisons during the late war. so
far as heard from yet Mr.. E. W. War;.
of Bangor, is ahead, he having suffered
800 days in Charleston, Columbia, Char
lotte, Raleigh, Goldsboro and Greena-
boro prisons.
, 1890-09-07
nEMouRATIc COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senators;
COLIN HUNTER,
ALBERT G. SNYDER,
LAWRENCE r. BRESNAHEN.
Members of the House OF Representatives
ALEXANDER II. REEL,
GIBSON CLARK,
THOMAS X. REID,
EDWARD LAwLER,
LEOPOLD KABIS,
JOHN F. BAILEY.
sheriff:
JOHN A MARTIN.
County Clerk:
JOSEPH A. BRECKONS.
County Treasurer
JOHN HUNTON.
County and Prosecuting Attorney;
JOHN CHARLES THOMPSON.
County Commissioners
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE G.. MASTEN,
A. II. H0RD.
Assessor.
FRANK II. JONES.
Coroner;
JOHN I. CHAPFIN.
Road Supervisor;
JAMES NJ. NEWMAN.
superintendent OF Schools
MRS. MARY Z. LAKSH.
Clerk OF tho District Court;
WARREN RICHARDSON.
Justices OF the Peace:
T. O. THOMSON.
JAMES j. WILSON.
ConEtables;
Z. S. SMITH,
PATRICK SULLIVAN.