davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-21
Anderson &Lundy,
Dentists.

Artificial Teeth from one to an entire
set inserted on gold, silver, aluminium
and rubber bases. Crown and Bridge
Work a specially. To persons wearing
rubber plates which are a constant
source Of irritation to the mouth and
throat, we would recommend our Pro
phylactic Metal Plate. All operations
performed in accordance with the latest
improvements in dental science. Teeth
Extracted without pain by the use OF
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
~ Office at Old Tregloan Residence
Hotel street. Feb.2o.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-21
HOUSE to RENT.

MA A LARGE Story House,
A4 n first class in every res.
A pect, with all necessary ont.
buildings, fine lawn, shade trees, flower
beds etc very dcslrably located within
10 minutes walk of the Post Office, will
he leased for one or more years, at q
reasonable rental to select private
family, Apply at
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21

Mrs. Birchall wants to bury her hus.
bands body in a regular cemetery at
Woodstock, Ont. r&
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
Died Declaring His Innocence.

WOODSTOCK, lOnt., Nov. 14.-Reginald
Birchall was hanged here at the Jail at 500
this morning, death being pronounced by
the attending physicians within SIX min
utes and the body was cut down after
thirty-fve minutes. The neck was not
broken, but he suffered only for a second.
He bore up we'll, never tiinching and at
the last minute shaking hands with the
hangman. A short time before the execu-
ton he gave to a friend a statement in
which he again emphatically and in detail
denied any connection with the killing Of
Birchall. Mrs. Birchall will return finally
to England, but will remain here for some
little time. The burial took place in the
Jail yard this evening. The body was pre-
pared for burial during the day. The
wardens refused to tell where the grave
was located.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
EN- ROUTE no TURTLE MOUNTAIN.

An Indian Commission Going to Treat
With the Indians of That Section.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 19.-Among the arrivals
at the Hotel Ryan are VIM. Haynes, pro-
lessor of law, University of Notre Dame,
South Bend, Ind, and A. H. Malone, man.
ager of the Charleston Star, Charleston, w.
Va. These two gentlemen form a COM
mission to treat with the Turtle Mountain
band of Chippewa Indians. President
Harrison was authorized to appoint three
members, two republicans and n demo-
crat, the latter being Isaac Fenimore of
Mount Holly, N. j. He was taken sick at
Chicago from pneumonia and was unable
to proceed. Their commission is to visit
the Turtle Mountain Indians and endeavor
to GET them to remove from their present
location near these mountains to some res
ervation, possibly White Earth, in this
state,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21

this isn't the time of the year to sell Nee
cream.
w. S. M%oorhouse: Hardware business
fair. l,'...
Dan Eisenberg: Lots of goods on hand
and the clerks kept OF the jump all the
time.
II. II. Tenny: Considering all things,
the drug business with me has been very
good for the past two weeks.
Claude Holley: lam having a fair little
trade right along and manage to find
enough money in The drawer every night
to buy grub. Have been east buying a
new stock, which has arrived.
E: L. Strauss & Bro: We are satisfied
with our custom.
o. II. Beal: Ny hardware trade just
now is nothing extraordinary but is as
good as can be expected.
DR.. w. A. HOllembaek: My druggist
business has improved since l started;
not a very great deal, but enough to make
it apparent.
Original package dealers are generally
thankful that they have SO far escaped the
mighty wrath of the prohibitionists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
STILL

Pierre INDUCES in Another joyful Ebul-
lition Over the Capital Location.
PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 15.-The people of
this city, of Fort Pierre, Nowlin and Stan
ley all Joined tonight in a formal celebra-
ton of the victory of Pierre in the capital
fight. Previous celebrations have been
rather Spontaneous ebullItlons Of the JOY
The crowd was reinforced from all parts
of the state and a grand celebration was
the result. Every noise. producing instru-
ment known to the inhabitants was
pressed into service around town, and in
the opera house a big crowd shouted them
selves hOarse over the speeches of the cap
ital committee and others.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
WYOMlNG,S

h Infant State Elects a Republican Sem
ator, and Will Elect Another Monday.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 15.-Joseph M.
Carey, ex-delegate to congress, was to-day
elected United States senator from Wyo-
ming. He received every one of the thir-
ty-nine republican votes in the legislature,
while Geo. w. Baxter, democratic nominee
for governor. received the vote of every
democrat. The democrats are hOpelessly
in the minority. The second senator will
be elected Monday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr.. King'sNew
Discovery for consumption, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, and have never han
died remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely Of their merits.
For sale by b. Brandt, druggist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21

November ~, 1890.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present.
Adjourned to 2 p. NJ, Nov. 10, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
Proposals For Coal.

Proposals to furnish hard coal for county
offices will be opened at the auditors office
at 2 p. M, November "a. The commission
ers reserve the right to reject any and all
bids. A. r. AVERY,
$50 County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of County Commissioners
of Burleigh County.
OFFICIAL.

oA
[oFF1o1A1.
November ~, 1890.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present.
Adjourned to 2 p. M, Nov. 10, 1890.
November 10, 1890.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present.
E. L. Whitford came forward and
asked the board to consider the question
of funding the outstanding indebtedness
of the county.
Arson Northrup came forward and
asked this board to consider a claim of
$3.50 filed by him August 1, 1887, for
work done at Lawrence Crossing of
Apple Greek.
Adjourned to II a. H., Nov. Il.
NOVEMBER, ID, 1890.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present.
Minutes read and approved.
The following bills we're allowed on
the general fund:
E. S. Allen, salary and fees as clerk of
court to June 80, 1890, 1920.
M. j. Edgerley, services as commits
clOLCl, Itldl U0I OAuluS oopOoLuU0I ~,
1890, 1858.
W. S. Moorhouse, services as commits
sioner, quarter ending September 20,
1890, 1884.
G. w. johnson, services as commits
%sioner, quarter ending September 20,
1890, $106.
W. E. Fraser, county physician, to
September 30, 1890, $500; allowed at
$500.
Bill of Chas. Ferris was allowed on
the road fund, $44.
The claim of Arson Northup for
$3.50 was referred to Commissioner Moor
house.
The following bills were d~isallowed:
Nils Nelson, bridge work; G. M. Carr,
road supervisor.
Bidders for furnishing coal withdraw
their bids, and the auditor is instructed
to advertise anew. f.
Adjourned to Up. M, November "a,
1890. A. R.. AVERY,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
DkUPH|N! DAUPA|N! DAUPHIN!

Any person having business up to the 18th of December
with NJ. A. Dauphin of New Orleans, can send package con-
tanning money, not less than five dollars, free of expense by
express.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
House Sessions.

40rH DAY.-The House in committee of
the whole, resumed the consider alton OF the
Oklahoma bill. Mr.. Hook, r, of Mississippi,
moved to strike out the first section Of the
House bill, which is q substitute to the Sem
ate bill, fixing the boundaries OF the new ter
ritory so as to inclu le tho Cherokee Outlet.
Alter long discussion a vote was taken
on the motion, and resu ted-l5 to 52 Mr..
Barnes of Georgia. raised the point of no
quorum. and toe chairman (Mr. Payson OF
lilinois) counted ths committee out could
ma only ninety s,ven members present
three less than quorum. Acall of tn com.
mittee was directed aud disclosed the pres.
encs OF 2ll members. which fact was for.
mally annouuced 30 the House, and thsi
er's nStion was then def-atorf-~sf tgfs2xlT
Pending further nctcn, the II ouss thsnad-
iourncd. Jsl
5JrH DAY.-The entire session Of the
House was occupied with debate on the con-
tested case OF Atkinson VS.. Pendeton, from
the First District Of West Virginia Pend.
ing discussion the House adjourned.
+ 51sr DAY-The contested election case of
Atkinson VS.. Pendleton, from West Virginia,
was considered, and the minority report de-
claring Pendleton elected was rejected
yeas. l42; nays, 159-by q strict party vote.
The question recurred on the majority re-
port seating Atkinson, and the Democrats
refrained from voting. The vote resulted
s162 yeas, to nays. and the Speaker counted
a quorum Mr.. O'Ferra;l raised the point
of no quorum, but the speaker ignored him,
and Atkinson was sworn In. The Democrats
refrained from voting in order that the ques-
tion of the right of the SPEAKER to count q
quorum may be taken before the courts.
Pending consideration of the Urgent Dsa-
cheney bill the House adjourned.
SIND DAY.-After the reading or the Jour
nal, MIR. Henderson, of Iowa, moved that tho
House 20 into committee OF the whole Oh the
C|Ggent Deficiency Appropriation bill. The
vote resulted 9o to FL. AIR. Bland of Mis-
souri,, rais:rl the point of no quorum. The
Speaker could count but l5o members pres.
ent, and q call -the House was ordered.
Two huudrcd and thirGJ''ei- hit members re-
spondSd to Their names, anu .1.hen Mr.. Hem
derson's motion was agreed to. AiIssr three
hours and u half consumed in the discn.ssion
OF points OF order, the committee rose, aftd
the bill was passed. 1t appropriat S S2S 65o. -
OOO-the lar est item being an appropriation
OF 81 600 900 for the payment OF Pensioners
of the War OF 1912 and The Mexican war
5SRD DAY.-After the passage of a few
private pension bills Mr. CutcheIn. of Micbi.
gan, called up the Senate bill providing for
an Assistant Secretary of War. Passed-yeas
l25, nays 100. Mr.. Houk called up tina con.
tested election case OF Featherstone va. Cate
from the first district Of Arkansas. Tn.
opening speech in favor OF tho claims OF the
contestant was made by Mr. Haugen. A
the conclusion Of Mr.. Haugen's speech MIR
Outhwaite, OF Ohio, took the q Dor. bat in
view Of the small attendance OF members.
moved IN adjournmsnt, which motion was
agreed to-yeas la, nays 1Oz.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

The dwelling of Hunt Bead in Augusta,
Georgia, was burned a few days ago, and his
three children, aged, six, four and two yea re-.
perished in the flames
IL is reported-krom Wood River. O. "a on
that cattle and horses are dying in iargeI
numbers III that section, and that .'many,
bands will be wiped out outirey ualess a.
thaw comes"
- Martin Starrow immed a bar into hole
Gon;Atnng q dynamite cartriig. at the
Laska"anna Iron iCompapy's stone quarry,
at scranton, Pa He was Llown high in,oi
the air and decap:n:od.
~ During runaway accident, near New,rk,
New jersey, Miss Mary E. Tyler was XIII, d,
terna ly. Two other women who wers IN ~.
carriage were slightly injured. y
S,ockdale jackson, a wealthy resident ~
East Liverpool, MO, while suffering from
nh attack Of la grippe. took a large dose of
corrosive sublimate In mistake for his meSit
cine. lie died In short time.
"A despatch from Prescott. Arizona s,rs
that the death list has grown until now il is
known that no less than $50 persons 10, ,bs;1
lives in the dam disasters Wickenburo was
Destroyed, every building falling before the
awful assault. Seymour, l2 miles further ~, on'
was also wrecked. W.
Charles Hanley and William Dodson wers
asphyxiated In a street crossing watch bor
OF the Vandaia Railroad, in T.rro Hant,
lnulana Hanley was dead when foun md
Dodson IS thought to he beyond recoyerv
they entered the watch box during heavy
rain.
A train on the Evansville and Terre Haut,
Railroad went through a brirse at Kslso
creek, near Vincenues Indian a. Engineer
A. Lyons and fireman Louis ! O vden are
missing, and are supposed to he under tho
passengers were injured, but not fatally.
Michael MCDOn0nnh
covered that railroad rail had bssn n,oceS
across track just outside Akron, Ohio
train being III sight, he had only time to take
one end OF the obstruction and drag il from
the track when the engine struck the other
end and the rail was dashed a. air - his head
crushing his skull like an egg shell The an,
gine and cars did not leave the track.
George Dowell set shot gun tran for a.
thief in mis- barn in Spring Hill, Missouri.
The trap was so set that the gun wou,d be
dlscharged when the barn door was opened
Mrs. Dowell did not know the trap had b,en
set and when she went to the barn aad oman
ed the door the trap was sprung and she re.
ceived the whoe charge iull in the breast.
She died instantly. Mr.. and Mrs. % SwelI had
been married only two months.
Mail advices from Hong Kong and Yoko.
hama. received In San Francisco, report that
the storm along the Bashu coast on Jannarv
24th was very disastrous. About 100 fishing
boats, with between $500 and 5000 n ,bermene
drifted out to sea. Nine hundred of these
boats, with all the men aboard. were lost
Most OF the bodies dritted up on the beach.
The same day IL boats were wrecked I'm the
sea on Tobisham. and SO fishermen were
drowned. On January 25th SO Ash rmen weye
drowned on che coast Of MaschiWa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

want entered the room and Sir Edmund ad-
dresssd us:
Your rooms are ready" he said: John
son viii show you 10 them il you feel you
would like to turn In"
Inc prospect OF sleeping once more in a
good bed brought us to our feet at once.
MISS Lascelles. undaunted by the first re-
pun: had got Lola's hand in hers. and was
taking In low. endearing tone to her. The
MD snatched her hand away, started to her
ieet' ana came to my side, seeing we were
about 10 60.
little cuss." said tho Judge; you must
excuse her. miss. Her mother was greasor,
and she's never had any kindness shown
her. except by Gentleman Thorno. A lick
with the strap Is what she understands best
No. miss. he added, when Miss I.ascelles
offered to take Lola to her room; leave
ner 10 me. There amt nothing but disap-
pintment and vexation of spirit to be got
outer the ongrateful little varmnt."
The room given to the Kid was the pret-
uest imaginable: with hangings of white
lace over blue silk. and everywhere the eye
was pleased with some pretty evidence of
care and taste. The bed was suggestive of
cozlness and fresh virgin purity at the same
vain to have invented such a room in the
stories have told to Lola. We left the
Md there. leaning against the bureau, her
uniathomable eyes looking around her In
sulIen curiosity.
Al thO hoInItH tno room WAS fOund
empty. the bed untouched. the floor COW
cred with shreds OF the clothing Miss Las
celies had laid out for Lola's use. which,
undoubtedly. the little savage had torn up.
Poor little Lola! She and had always
been the best OF friends. except when a
question OF cooking or washing occurred to
trouble us. She would yield 10 my persua-
sion when nothing else would bend her
stubborn spirits. She feared my silent re-
proach more than the scathing sarcasm
van Hoeck treated her with. or the heavy
hand OF her father. She respected no one
but me: probably because alone espected
her feelings.
Had foreseen that night the course she
was about to take, might. with little pa
tient persuasion. have brought her to rea-
son: NY spirit is weighed down with re-
gret when think how perhaps dozen
words from mo at that time would have
tgrned psfde the fearful consequences OF
that act--an act so slight, yet followed by
terror upon terror by crimo npon crime.
FRO BE CONTINUED
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

Ing Il back whom the diamond is ultimately
DISPOSED OF. with q reasonable percentaRo
upon the outlay. make this suggestion as
a matter Of business. that you may feel
yourselves free from any restraint in sc-
It took us but few moments to agree to,
this proposal.
In that case.- he proceeded, Il should
wish TO have voice In the management OF
this business. and the first suggestion
should make Is. that the finest artist in work
OF this kind be engaged to cut the diamond
under this roof. and that during the opera
ton you should take up your residence here.
This precaution Is necessary for the safe
keeping OF the treasure. and for our own
common security"
This arrangement was too obviously ad-
vantageous to us to require argument; we
consulted together. and quickly agreed to
accept the condition.
Sir Edmund read the agreement through
again, and then said:
We must consult n lawyer with regard to
legal form OF agreement. Here thero Is q
KIND of tontine arrangement by which one
would receive an enormous advantage by
the death q. his partners. It is an uncom-
sGryas!e sp9y s g, end DO not see M the neces-
stances which called for It's being mado ape
changed: lawyer may provide for our Sc
curity withoat exposing us 10 ugly possibil-
tiles. That. however, can ali be settled
later on. There is no hurry. 1t will be
time enough to make the legal arrangement
wDen we nave aScert9ined the value OF the
property to be arranged. and that We can
not know before the stonc is cut. We will
question the best firms In London with re-
gard to a lapidary. ands take our time.
Meanwhile, / will supply you with what
money you want upon your o u. and the
diamond shall remain in your keeping.
Talk it over among yourselves at your leis-
ure. and any modification you may think ad-
visable l have no doubt shall be able to
accept"
Miss Lascelles returned to the room and
spoke to her father. Then she went to Lola.
who had curled herself UP On the skin, and
knelt beside her. The girl was not asleep;
Lascelles approached. aud flung of the
hand that was laid tenderly on her arm.
You don't dislike me. LolaP" the young
lady asked. smiling.
Yes. / do" the girl replied, savagely.
But want to be your friend"
we shant never he friends"
lost Miss Lascelles' response. for eer-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
ssSted 10 Agriculture, Horticulture, Domestic Econoy

Fem, he added expianativeiy.s
During short space Of his eventful ca
reer Brace had earned precarious exist
ence as a travelling preacher.
Then you are Bernard Thorne," the bar
onet said to me, -and Lola is--'
The Kid, said Brace; her mother was
greaser-G Mexican.- he explained to Miss
Its and loosened his tongue. and he con-
tinued: I'VE were drawed together at Cape
Town by an advertisement In the paper.
Our afflicted brother wanted to stake his
studied the thing scientifically; he had laid
out kinder chart in his head, pricked down
where the great finds he'd been nude. sorter
reasoned out the cause thereof, end sot his
mind firm as a big find was to be made in a
certain spot known only unto himself We
conversed. and he perceived without much
dtihculty as he he'd found the right sorter
to find a third party to jne in the venture.
lspotted out Gentleman Thorne here among
adozen. liked the shape Of his chest and
shoulders; liked the look Of his face, I SEQ
gentleman. every. inch of him; and tell
celles,. That though ain hS guns,on,,... @ nss
creation. A man like Gentleman Thorne.
who has been KEEP clean In his infancy. fed
wholesome. trained up in public school.
and been learnt to respect hissclf and God
Almighty. has better temper. more endur-
ance. more pluck and nRhtiu power to over
come and win. than Il dozen OF the muckers
that bounce about bein' workin' men," He
paused moment to let his words mike due
impression, and then continued: Gentle.
man Thorne had no experience. but he had
hunderd pound to put inter ther concern
and that fetched Israel jest as much as his
looks fetched me. Israel had three hunderd.
hod nothing in the shape Of dollars. but
threw in the Kid, which, being female. was
calc'lRted to be usoful unter us in the nat'ral
order OF things. What we he'd we lumpt in.
and by written agreement. drawed up mu-
tual, we undertook TO play it out to the bot
tom dollar and the pint Of starvation. We
worked. sir, through thick and thin. through
the measliest streak Of luck mortal man
ever struck.
"Irael was first to funk Il. My calc'la-
uons are wrong; it's a hopeless venture.
let us chuck It, he says: to which Gentle
mpn Thorne replies: No. he says. well
STICK 70 our cotors and Asht II out saws he;
end he did his level best to cheer us on. you
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
ANOTHER HATFIELD VICTIM,
Ihe Man Who Prev; nted the Gangs
Escape Mu dereu In Cold Hood


Uncle" Joe johnson, an inofronslvs old
man, was shot down ut his home a mile
East of Plkevilie, Ky. The law abiding
citizens OF this community hoped that tho
death of the member Of the Hatfield outla w
band on Tho scaffold would have the effect
OF preventing further outrages from tbi.
source, but 1t appears already to have lost il,
intimi iating Influence.
Murder had been threatened, and friopds
o! Tue gray haired victim bad warned him of
MS danger, but true to the instincts of the
average mountainstr of this country. .'lJnole
Joe" had refused to leave his isolated farm
vile. nv
shortly after supper--3o the wife informed
the horities--here husband was summoned
TO the stlle in front OF the hons, bv a r,an,.
voice. lie hesitatoi to respond, but thougbt
no recognized the voice wh,cl hailed him as
mat Oh neighbor. As matter of prec,n-
ton he picked up double barrel shot oun.
as ne stepped from tho house. A man WAS
sitting asiride horse In the road near che
house. Suddenly tho wife heard the renore
Oh heavy euL and saw her husband fali
forward on his face. The horsenaa dashed
OH at furious rate OF speed. The husband
and fathsr was carried mo the hous, b,,s
on one giancs at the terrible wound fn bis
Death was instantaneous 80 'F-s
Wnen the news Of the dastardly crime
was received IN Pikevliie. 100 bundred ~
were ready In an hour to take mn the 6une
ior tine assassin. Sheriff Maynard beaded
. Inr cand OF avengers, and ths oltixsns
,Jncle Joe's" murderer Tho men aro A.. {
&n,ned 10 follow the assassin. evcn Il the
tra!i leads into the confiaes or West VIrrinis
ana the lar OF the mprdsrous Hattields. .