davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-27
STANLEY Finds Liyine.tene.

David Livingstone, the notsd mis-
sionary and explorer. had been given
up for dead. For q loeg time 1t had
been feared that he had uucounbed to
the terrible African fever, or had been
killed by savageA For sixteen years
he had dwelt among the Wild tribes Of
Africa and bad made inpcftant dis
coveries. chief Of which was the dis
covery Of lake Ngami, August /, 1S49.
and his crossing Of southern
Africa from Zanzibar to the
Congo and thence to Loando the
capital Of Angola, which took him
from January 1883. to june 1854. He
then returned to England. and while
there Burton, Speke and Baker had
discovered the lakes Tanganyida, Vic
toria and Albert Nyanza. The true
source OF the Nile has yet remained to
be found, and with this end in view,
Livingstone in 1863 entered the inter-
Tor OF Africa and nothing was heard
OF him for two years Durino this
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-27

august. 1857, ne proves ynas me sun
misses which identified the Cooeo with
the great and many named river L.
suing from the lake country south
west of Tansanyika were correct. As
works: ''How Found Livineston,"
appeared in 1879; my KaluIu," in
1872. 'Coomassie and lfastlaia. in
1874: Through the Dark Continent"
in 1878, and The ConGu." in 1885.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-27
TO SHARPEN THE APPETITE.

DIGESTION purify blood cleanse and strengthen
the system and build the feh reduced
health, Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery equal
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-27

Englishman Visiting western town.
lawful peal Of thunder you 'ad 'ere Last
night.
Real Estate Man Yes it wasn't bad
considering that our towns only two
years old.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-27
ATEi intelligence
from the eastern
coast of Africa is
1fo~ s.%1roefinn

Of an interesting
If not a sensa-
;tional character.
The return of
Emin Bey, &C
companied by
the man who
was sent to his
euccor by the
Belgian govern
ment, his fall
from an upper
window,an pre-
sumably fatal in
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-27
SJAc0BS OIL
CURES PERMANENTLY
SPRAlD08 and STRAlM9.

Athletoo Praise 10 HlEhly.
Ee Nina ST, San Francisco. Cal, Nay 3 1ee1.
Some time ago. while Q member a the
Olympic Athletic Club, sprained my knee
and completely cured By s. Jacobs Oil
JOHN GARBUT1,
3umped IRON Eseins.
60 8. nth ST., Omaha, Neb, 6ept- q, 16e4
jumped nom an engine In collision, and
strained my ankle vesy badly, ] uaed eanal
1br WeeIn. g. Jacobs On completely cnyso
-. G. ROIDER,
At DuuooNm AD D1AxxBL
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-27
Hn Interesting Recount Of His Travels

Fo, the Relief of Em Bey Struggles with Disease Wild Animals and
tec Human Beings Junge Of the Dark ConnenStan-
ys Life History African Explorations lnngstons time
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-27
SS9nlev.S Life.

SsanIey'S Lie.
Africa. the Dark Continent, the land
of the horrid gorilla and the bushman;
the land of fever, malaria, ivory, dia
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-27
Tnc Re1ion oflhe Conp0.

The Region Oflhe Congo.
The region of the Congo extends
from latitude 4 degrees 80 minutes
to degrees 30 minutes south, and 10
bounded on the north by the river
Congo or zaire, on the east by q range
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26

thnr tina, can be secured In the Northwest outoe OF
Minneapolis Her manufacturing lines are iAt n.v.
oompl.ts than those Of St. Paul and her manu-
A. reasonable in prices; every line OF joopine 49,
T,pressnted in MinnsApoiiA as an evidence Oh Nnop
there can bs cited the rapid increase OF patronsao
m. merohants OF the Northwest to this city 81
has no dry goods house which can compare In he WIN
the Flour City,s; in groceries hinnsepoS Sn ,
equal Inducements and better services Us pAtu
ware houses are complete, and the isteees luz "
Of this line IL supported here; in drugs hats ana oAp
oroetsry trunka stoves and agricultural impiomsh'S
Ninpsnpolis houses are complete. In faet hinheapo
liz hAa the largest wholesale grocery house tue lAE'
wholesale dry goods establishments and the most OK
tensve hardware business Of any city IN the
There IN no need OF mentioning other lineh Iney my
will known and we'll pAtroniIed. b. Pauls "holssa'e
fruit business sinks into nSEninoance When
with that OF Minneapolis and the produce business VI
the former city IL practically nothing at all OUTSIDE Oh
one creamery company"
Thus all the cream In that ST. Paul cream
ery has sourcd since the census returns
from Minneapolis came In. Ana 81 Paul
padded her census with at least 32,ooo names
in 1880 And it's bully old hght as ~
stands, and may the better padder win. III
Detective MASON is telling truth, Mime
apols Is the great cosmopolitan padder' but
detectives have been known to DO luxuriant
OF imagination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26

The complete collapse OF the MCCAIN
charges against CROKER and GRANT, the
sudden discovery of MAcH1AvELL1 WINS
that he has important business IN Wa5hlns-
ton, the practical abandonment OF the inves-
tigation under cover OF postponement until
cool weather, will probably occasion the
overthrow Of one powerful Intellect
We do not refer to Brother 1v1Ns's intel
lect. He is Maohiavell by profession, and
no doubt his mind will not totter even under
a reverse SO unexpected as that which befel
him when RICHARD CROKER took the stand
Probably in less than seven months, per-
haps in less than five months, lv1Ns's
nose and ears will be poked into some
new mares nest.
Nor do we mean Brother-in-law MoCANN.
Cooling drinks and daily perusal OF the
Ninth commandment will set him right be-
fore the snow falls.
The being likely to go crazy from disap-
pointment and the rage Of wounded vanity
is the editor OF the Evening Post The firm
of MCCAIN, WINS & GoDK1N will lose his
services long before the FAssETT Committee
meets again. He has been to some extent
the dupe OF MCCAIN and the creature OF WINS,
but to far greater extent the victim
Of his own uncomfortable habit OF mind
and procedure. A suspicion once conceived,
he buttresses 1t inside and outside
with lies OF his own construction; and then
he fancies himself In command OF an impreg-
nable fortress. When the shanty is kicked
over by the relentless toe Of truth, tho shock
to GoDKN's vanity Is terrible. This last
modification promises to unsettle his mind.
From certain indications in the leading
columns OF the Evening Post we should say
that the disaster Is not far Off. GoDKIN's
misanthropy has suddenly changed Its man.
Hesitation from q sulen hatred OF Tam
many Hall to crazy anger against the whole
body of New York's citizens for permitting
that venerable political organization to con-
tinue to exist. Before the collapse OF the
investigation GoDKIN merely wanted to wipe
out Tammany. Now he wants to wipe
out New York for refusing to wipe out Tam
many. Nobody who Is familiar with the
phenomena that precede the final break
down Of a small but gloomy mind. can fail
to perceive In this new and violent symptom
a significance as sad and certain as il the
asylum door were opening to receive the
unfortunate man.
And perhaps life will be no less cheerful
| for the rest Of the inhabitants OF this town
when GoDKIN is locked up out Of sight and
| hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26

Those who prefer seat in front OF steam
engine to mountaineering on foot will doubt
less rejoice in the multiplication OF railroads
up mountains that are popular with tourists
Tho other day tho completion Of the cog wheel
road up Mount Generoso. on the border be-
tween Switzerland and Italy, was celebrated
with great enthusiasm. This Is one OF those
lesser SUBMITS. only $3.50 feet high. which is
noted for the splendor OF the panorama seen
from the top. where a magnificent view OF the
Alps, three OF It's lovely lakes, and the plains of
Lombardy as far as Milan, is spread before the
spectator.
Meanwhile railroad is climbing the side Of
Pixies Peak. Mountain railroad building has
made considerable progress since the first
train from near Fabyan's pulled up the rugged
side OF Mount Washington over twenty years
ago. and 1t Is said the Pixies Peak train will
mako less noise and greater speed than the
White Mountains pioneer. But none OF the
newer railroads can beat the White Mountain
record in one respect 1t Is the particular
pride OF all concerned In that enterprise that
among the many thousands who have travel
lee to the Tip Top House By rail- not one has
ever received the slightest injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26
Tho Sugar Trust Decision.

The Court Of Appeals has unanimously
decided that tho act of the North River su-
gar Refining Company in entering into the
combination commonly known as the Sugar
Trust, violated the law Of this State and
Justified the Supreme Court in dissolving the
corporation.
The suit was brought under section 1,79s
OF tho Code OF OWL Procedure which au-
thori0es tho Attorney General to institute
an action against a corporation created
under tho laws OF this State to procure
Judgment vacating the charter or annullng
tho existence Of the corporation upon the
ground that 1t has violated any provision
OF law whereby 1t has forfeited its charter
or become liable to be dissolved by the abuse
Of It's powers" A case Of this kind Is triable
before jury as matter OF right
This particular suit came on for trial before
Mr.. Justice BARRETT in this city at Circuit
court carly in 1889. The facts were practi-
oally undisputed. and at the close OF the evil
denoe each party asked the Court to direct a
verdict in It's favor. By this course the coun-
eel on both sides assumed that the case
involved only questions Of law, and
10 was disposed OF on that assump-
tion. Judge BARRETT, in an elabo-
rate and forcible opinion, declared the
Sugar Trust illegal and directed verdict
for tho people. Upon this verdict judgment
was rendered enjoining the North River
Sugar Refining Company from exercising
any OF Its corporate rights or franchises.
dissolving the corporation, and providing
for the appointment Of q receiver and the
distribution OF the corporate property among
it, creditors and stockholders
This Judgment came before the General
Term of the Supreme Court for review In
November. 1889. and was affirmed In long
and learned opinion delivered by Mr.. Justice
DANIELS. and concurred In by Judge BRADY
and Presiding Justice VAN BRUET. 1t has
now finally been sustained by the tribunal OF
last resort. The Court OF Appeals, however,
Whilo approving the result reached by the
courts below, remarks that it does 30 without
approval or disapprovai Of the views e1-
pressed by those Courts In their opinlons.
The Sugar Trust. as its constitution was
disclosed upon tho trial OF this case, con-
sisted OF q combination OF parties and cor
porations engaged In tho sugar refining
business, by which the management OF their
affairs was placed under tho control Of q
voluntary association or Board composed OF
eleven members. The stock Of each corpo.
ration which became a party to the agree.
mont. was transferred to the Board o.
eleven members, and In its place
shares were issued by the associa
ton and divided among the cor
porations and distributed to their stock
holders in proportion to the shares previous
ly held by such stockholders In their corpo
rations respectively, Tho Board recetvec
the profits OF the business done by the asso
clated corporations, and fixed the dividends
to be paid. The ostensible purposes OF thi
combination were unobjectionable enough
They wore expressly stated as follows:
/. To promote economy Of administration
and to reduce the cost Of refining, thus en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26
Tho Ardent Friendship Between Messrs.
Cleveland and Hill TouchIngIy Described.

Prom he brooklyn Eagle.
Tho truth Is there Is and has been hard feeling be-
tween IIil and Cleveland. They large among
whose adherents are n good many small mon and a
rood many small newspapers Tho small men and tho
ANAL swspapers in order TO attract attention to them
selves have to get up a row between Themselves peri
cd caly and feol that they be made conspicuous II
they can carry such quarrel to the credit of their
chiefs or can conduct II in the name OF their chiefs
We believe that this is tho OF all tho trouble that
exists II any does rNist.
We know that nothing could have been friendly
and cordial than tho meeting between ex-Presdent
Cleveland aud iii at tho Saranac Lake House in
tho Adirondacks last summer. There was no elusive
ness and there was codnOSs. There frank In
terchapRe of thought between OF clear understand
ing and unimpeached trust
The smaller fry would have been amazed at tho
omission Of these gentlemen to handy epithes throw
rocks at ono another. They would have learned a
lesson In good and good morals had they been
there as witnesses
They would have learned that large station dis
courAges small quarrels that exalted ambitions in
spre their subjects with elevated views; and that
10 whom has reen committed the exercise OF mARnin
cent public powers number federation. cAndor cour.
tesy and good faith among the qualities which enable
them TO secure and to Rdorn station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26
Tho Pernetunl Candidate.

What THE Sun said of the CLEVELAND
cranks after the miserable disaster OF 1888, is
now confessed Of themselves by the widest
crank In thelot. The acknowledgment that
CLEVELAND is their candidate in perpetuity
whatever happens, and no matter who Is
hurt, comes from the ST. Louis Republic,
and where is there sounder authority on the
subject1 The Republic says at last:
"GRovrN CLEVELAND is the only New Yorker who can
be nominated for President by any Democratic Ma
tonA Convention held during the remainder OF the
nineteenth century"
There will be Democratic National Con-
ventlon In 1892, and another in 1896, and an
other in 1900. With two Presidential
nominations in tho past, the three more
to come before the nineteenth century Is
over would mako five. This record would
put the CLEVELAND movement abreast OF
any OF the never-faiing crank enterprises
OF imaginary politics, which once having Sc
lected a particularly sympathetic candidate
who s willing to go on posing, never let
him go. Allowing tho ex-Presdenta present
weight OF 800 pounds, he would represent
full 60 pounds for each OF his first five
nominations; and this average, we venture
to say, can't be challenged by any other
candidate OF his unique class.
Major JONES has only to take an impair
tial look ut this definitely preordained pro-
gramme to SEQ how dreadfully dull 1t is. 1t
Is only the unexpected that is interesting
The Major will mako his man the greatest
bore in history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26
Cam. Tor The Autograph Fienas.

FTOln THt hcNNtDtc JOuTNuL
The shrewd autograph hend is having great sport
these days playing" Mr.. Grover Cleveland He IL
easy man to work.
Tho method OF procedure is to assemble half dozen
friends together aud nominate" Grover for the
Prssidsnoy. Tho Secretary then Informs the sub
ieot OF the honor that has been bestowed upon
him aud receives by return mail a letter thank
ing rho assembly for their cordial support OF
hiIuselL and commencing all such gatherings having
great mission TO perform In "GrouSinE = thoughtful
confederation Gc, OF all thingS polticAl-sSpeciAly
those that pertain TO the fortunes OF Grover Cleveland
The letter is then divided into SripSOns for each
Dor of tie Gssemby-and drawn by lot tho king prize
being considered the signature
BY this INGENIOUS device number Of young people
have been able to secure the ohToErAphy of who,
BY the strange combinations OF chance once ratified
about for = short time In tho Presidential chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26

The House Of Representatives yesterday
rejected the free coinage amendment to the
Silver bill Twenty-three Republicans voted
for free coinage. and twenty-five Democrats
against 1t. The gag law Is 10 be applied to the
National Elections bill, upon which the pre-
vious question is to be callei on July 2. Mr..
COLEMAN Of Louisiana was the only Republl-
can who dared 10 vote no.
In the Senate the Hon. JOHN JAMES INGALLS,
stirred up the Hon. WILKINSON GALL to a heat
inexpressible even compared with that Of
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26
booming tho show.

"wheres that living skeleton - asked HsySssd.
"WslL the fact is" SAID the Snowman eonndsntAlly
he fell into tho slot Of that weighing mGobns this
morning and NO haven't got him out yet II you'u
come back tomorrow night guess you can see him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26
Now You're TaILingi



There is entirely too much Miss NAncyiHm In tho
Democratic party of Tennessee at present And not
until we have a thorough reorganization and Areturn
10 good old straight doctrine will We have the
old Bourbon maorties OF 80 900 to +O0o which made
the heart glad and overSpreAd the soul with sweet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26

Tho theory advanced by Citizen DooDV
at Tuesday evenings meeting at the Windsor
Hotel that perhaps WILLIAM MART1NuALE
WINS might be back OF any political movement
in this town is absurd. The only movement
which Brother WINS has any present concern
in, is the political movement which is on top
OF him. and from which he lie seeking to dlsen-
gage himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26

The Hon. MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY thor
oughly enjoyed himself yesterday In spite OF
the weather. His Convention nominated his
man. the Hon. GEORGE WALLACE DELAMATER
for Governor. The heels Of the kickers were
paralyzed, and the friends OF the other candi-
dates tumbled over one another in their wild
desire to make the nomination unanimous.
Tho most noticeable thing In the platform Ia
the chaste and comprehensive certificate Of
character. recommendation. clean bill Of
health. and vote OF thanks which Mr.. QUAY
gives himself The grin and the humorous de-
preston Of the left eyelid with which he reads
this masterpiece must be q Joy to see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26

~ wish you were like Mr. Bunting" complained
Mrs LGrkini he = so eOnsidsrAte OF his wife"
"ThatS so :" replied Mr. Lsrkin. You ought TO see
the nice light weight axe no bought to-day Tor her TO
Enlt kindlinR wood with"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26

resenting the facts, or endesvoring to mis-
represent them; and It lie very poor business
for men Of intelligence and public spirit to
ha an rapnh In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26
Made Clear.


"John, said MIRA j., "You were tGikinE an night In
your Gioep about Jack pot What . Jack pot
John Icornfully)-YOu know what Jack rose iA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26

THE SUN SAYS the dullest paper in the United
States II tho JIaP the IL uSuHd World
the LeGdtr and Heydtd is the dulest Both are mis-
taken The stupeSt in tho United states Is the
nAmesako OF ThE sun which sends forth It's pale anu
Intellectual from the southeast corner OF south aud
baltimore streets Baltimore, Md.-Battim0rc Herald
The Baltimore Sun is not SO very dull a news
paper. 1t labors under a disadvantage In it's
name. The name excites high expectations
which are not realized when its columns are
perused and that is how many people como to
regard our Baltimore namesake us dull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26
On, CIu.su WAC Was AIIsr.prol

70 rus EDrToE or THB sUE-Stv: The use of my name
on the committee Of osTEYmSn OF the 0tESnS reform
movsmsntiI entirely uhGuthohLSd Very sincerely
HEW YOGE jane ~ IGS0. 0aOASA DAHSA o. q y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26

good day for the FAssETT investigation
committee to adjourn to would be Wednesday.
Nov. 3. the day following the approaching
Mayoralty election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26
Natural History Ia RhyAS.

Pom hs AIAlaHA ITSSL
A aS:n ss,: ssi. :Is si.Ssss "a PING
k1d btIllOA AAoTAl alAlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26
A Wet Dnv In tho Quaker City.

Prom The Philadelphia Press
Tho vonder yesterday was the women's hosiery.
JOHH WANAHAKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26

There are precious few votes to be got In
the parlors OF the Windsor Hotel. The clerical
workers must look elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-26

T. Henry French 10 lifted into unusual prominence In
the atrca way by the eSta6liShmont OF the Madison
Square Garden. His hRure 10 familiar one in Delmon.
icos where he lives and he is man who probably gets
as much out OF life in general way any else in
the metropolis Ho has number of horteS, . steam
yacht country place on tho ocean, ana small one on
the Sound and he moves in triangle bounded by the
three theatres with which he is connected manager
tho Grand Opera House, the Broadway Theatre. aud
the Madison Square Garden. Half way between tho
Madison Square and the GRAND Opera Hone Is a pub
fishing house for theatrical plays over which Mr.
French presdss By day He 10 erect hiRhcolored and
porty and the CLEAN OF his eyes is softensd BY RASSea
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22
Wage Workers Account Book

Is the name of the best time book in the mar
kct. send 10 cts. for one to JOHN s. FER
Maid, Belfast, Maine, or can for il at TIE
bookstores. 3ml3I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-08
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. r. R. B1oE1ow, Judge.

Saturday, July s, 1890.
Sparks & Tinnen vs.. Fred Hoppie:-
Upon motion Of j. w. Dorsey ESQ.
Court ordered Judgment entered.
D. B. Williams vs. Katharene West:
Application for judgment. Heard
by Court and taken under advise
ment.
John G. Hanifan vs.. John A. Pal
mer:--Application for Judgment.
Heard by Court and taken under ad-
visement.
Land contests, other than the above,
OF Wilson vs.. Bender, j. L. Martin vs..
L. B. Chandler, and John Kane vs..
Chas. Lampman took the same course.
In the matter of the Estate of John
Thomas, deceased:-Hearin continued
to Saturday, July II, 1890.
In the matter of the Estate of A..
Van Week, deceased:-Court ruled
that due legal notice has been given
to creditors.
Albert Ct. w. Lissak vs. John Q. A.
Moore:-Demurrer overruled, and
two weeks given in which to answer.
Ruel Frost vs.. Antoine Storff ct al:
Upon motion of G. F. Talbot Esq.
Court ordered that Sophia Frost,
guardian of Ruel Frost, be substituted
as plaintiff in place of Ruel Frost;
and the Court further ordered that
judgment be entered in accordance
with the agreement of respective
parties introduced in evidence before
the Court.
Jno. s. Mayhugh vs.. Naomi Wines
ct al:-Time for argument set for
July %, 1890.
Emanuel Penrod vs. Andre W West
land:-Time for argument set for
July %, 1890. $50.
In the matter of the Estate of Fred
Specter, deceased:--Court ordered
that letters of administration issue
to James Brain, in accordance with
petition, upon his filing his bond in
the sum Of $500, and it was further
ordered that Ed. Odsll, Fred Reinken
and G. B. Leddick be appointed ap-
praisers Of said estate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-08
A Cure for Sick Headache.

This distressing complaint is due to
an inactive or sluggish liver with
constipsted bowels which deranges
the stomach and dlsturbs the nervous
system, causes dizziness and an OPP
pressive dull pain in the head, often
30 severe as to prevent all rest or
sleep. One Of DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills will relieve you Of all the
pain and misery and few more
doses will correct the liver and stom-
ach and regulate the bowels. While
these pills are small, easily taken, and
mild and gentle in their action there
is no medicine made that will so
effectually cure sick headache. Is
cents box. Sold by +. f. Muller.