davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14

ARMoUR & Co.. of this city, report the
following sales of dressed beef for the week
ending April IL, 1890: 175 carcasses, aver
age weight 632, average price $6 SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14

Is 90. according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay,
81 0O9S Oh: packing do. S6 75Q7 90.
STRAw-Oat S6 1897 90; wheat and rye, So 90
G6 25
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14

A VETERAN
-TELLS ABOU7-


o
Oho
which suffered
WILLIAM SCHENK Flushing, Ii
poisoning s
cured me entirely" CATHERINE MoSHER Mfnsoh, Il
lC41yxAadH SSSCS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14
Closing Bond Quotations.
Phjiadelphio Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers' No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14

Features OF Saturdays Oil Market
Corrected daily by John M. Oakley & Co.. As
Sixth street, members Of the Pittsburg Petro-
leum Exchange:
Opened ........,...,...79x Lowest ,.,.7e 7ex
Highest, ......sl* Closed d.......-.....siK
A. B. McGrew quotes: Puts. soc; calls, SIC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14

poisoning
me n. LII
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14
COMMERCIAL FRAUDS.

While we admire and approve of all acute-
ness and tact in the sale of goods, we must
condemn any process by which a fabric or
product is represented as possessing a value
which it really does not have. Nothing bur
sheer falsehoOd can represent as perfection
boots that rip, silks that speedily lose their
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-14

Suppose that you achieve all you expect
and the vision mention is not up to the real
ity. because the fountains will be brighter the
house grander and the scenery more pictur-
esque-the mistake is noue the less fatal
What charm will there be in rural quiet for a
man who has 30 or 40 years been conforming
his entire nature to the excitement of busi.
ness? Will fiocks and herds with their bleat
and moan be able to silence the Unsuitable
spirit of acquisitiveness which has for years
had full swing in the soul? Will tine hum of
the breeze soothe the man who now can find
his only enjoyment in the stock market? Will
leaf and cloud and fountain charm the eve thar
has tor three-fourths of a lifetime found its
chief beauty in hoCsheads and bills of sale?
Will parents be competent to rear their chill
dren for high and holy purposes, if
their infancy and boyhood and girlhood were
upon the world and have all their habits fixed
anG their principles stereotyped? No, no; now
is the time to be happy. Now is the time to
serve your Creator. Now is the time to be
men as busy as you are who had place In the
store loft where they went to pray. Someone
asked Christian sailor where he found any
quiet place at masthead" And in the bust
est DAY OF the season if your heart is right you
can
FIND A PLACE TO PRAY.
broadway ard Fulton street are good places
to pray in as you 60 to meet your various en-
gagements. Go home a little earlier and get
introduced to your children. Be not a galley
slave by day and night, lashed fast TO the oar
of business Let every day have its hour for
worship and intellectual culture and recrea-
tion. Show yourself greater than your bust.
ness: Act not as though after death you
would enter upon an eternity of railroad stocks
and cofees and ribbons. Roast not your man.
hood before the perpetual fires of anxiety
WIth'every yard of cloth you SELL throw not in
your soul to boot Use firkin and Counting
room desk and hardware crate as the step to
glorious usefulness and highest Christian char
acter. Decide once and forever who shall be
master In your store. you or your business
Again, business men are often tempted to let
their calling interfere yith the interests of the
SOUL God sends men into the business world
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
By STORM.

A Storm in New York State Does Great
Harm to Crops, Buildings, Etc.
Utica, N. y, June ia storm pre-
vailed through this section of the state
last night, which did great damage to
crops, roads and bridges. At Norwich a
large portion of the town was flooded,
and the water was several feet deep in
portions of the town that had never over
flowed before. At Oneida the entire
eastern part of town was submerged, the
water being four feet deep on the first
floor Of residences. Ontario and West
ern tracks for a distance of several miles
away, was under water, and it is reported
that much of it is washed away, though
that cannot be decided till the water sub
sides. A large quanty of lumber was
washed away, and people we're obliged
to leave their homes in boats. The
damage will be very large. At
Solesville, in Madison county, a saw
mill, planning mill, horse barn and sew
eral sheds were washed away. The loss
is large, as most of the buildings we're
nearly lev and valuable. The Erie
canal in several places overhowed it's
banks. The New York Central tracks at
West Rome we're submerged this morn
ing, causing a delay of some hours.
Every town in the central counties re-
ports some damage from the storm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
A M~iraculous Escape.

CLEVELAND, O., June ia train load
of passengers on the Cleveland, Canton
& Southern railroad had a miraculous
escape from death in an accident at the
crossing Of that road and the Cleveland
and Pittsburg line, near Jones avenue,
this city, this morning. AS it was, sew
eral persons we're more or less seriously
injured, and other passengers were badly
frightened. At 9:35 o'clock, the Cleve-
land, Canton & Southern passenger train,
No. 6, consisting of three coaches and
locomotive, and a Cleveland & Pittsburg
locomotive, No. As, drawing way freight,
No. 118, both being bound towards this
city, approached the crossing of roads.
The target man at the crossing, James
Clancy, it is alleged, set a signal giving
the passenger train the right of way.
The passenger train approached the
crossing, but the Cleveland & Pittsburg
locomotive did not slacken it's speed.
Express engine and half of the forward
car we're over the crossing when the
freight locomotive struck the coach and
crashed into its side. Heavy cars we're
lifted into the air and then thrown upon
their side on top of large houses, which
were split into kindling wood. The tar
get post was thrown to the ground, but
the signal remained set for the Cleve-
land, Canton & Southern track. Loss
will be heavy,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
NOT ON THE

Capt. Harmon. a Large Custer County
Rancher, Says If Properly Treated the
Cheyennes are Peaceable.
HELENA. Mont, June 14.-Gov. Toole
is in daily communication with his staff
sent to investigate the alleged hostile
acts or the threats of the Cheyenne In
dams. Up to date no advices have come
to the governor from his representatives
leading him to apprehend any serious
trouble. If the distant settlers have
been worked into a scare the Cheyennes
have by the movement of the troops had
a worse fright. No Indians have taken
to the war path and no lives have been
sacrificed. Cattle have been killed and
this is all. One of Custer county's larg-
est stock growers, Capt. Harmon, says:
mo, there is nothing of danger in the
situation" The general opinion is that
if kept upon their reserves and properly
rationed the Cheyennes will remain
wholly peaceable and give no more
cause for alarm than the Flatheads or
their kindred tribes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
A Freight Train Goes to the Bottom
Of 8 Greek and Three Men
- Killed.
About a Dozen Parties Along Bull
Greek, KY, Said to be Drowned
by the Overflow.
Life, Stock and Property Swept Be.
fore the Mighty Elements
Of Nature.
The Result of a Washout.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 13.-At Bull
creek, six miles above Mayesville, last
night two clouds met and burst. The
creek jumped over it's banks and swept
like a drift several dwelling houses and
their frightened occupants. The stone
culvert on the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road over Bull creek was washed out in
to the river at about ~ o'clock last night.
While the storm was at its height a west
bound freight train ran into the wash
out, causing a fearful wreck. The en-
CINE and nine cars we're hurled one upon
top of the other, almost out of sight in
the creek bottom. Engineer G. G. Road
clip, of Greenup county: Fireman Nor
ris Honaker of Lewis county, and Brake
man Chas. Eaton are buried beneath the
wreck and their bodies have not yet been
recovered. Conductor w. W. Watts and
Brakeman W. A. Love jumped from the
cars and escaped unhurt. About a doz-
en- persons living on the banks of Bull
creek are reported drowned. The fol-
lowing bodies have been found: John
Ruggles, a we'll known fisherman; Lucy
2. Esther, a widow, and her two daugh-
tiers, Bette and Julia, and two sons. She
is a sister Of Robert Colburn of Chesa-
peake. Several hundred people from
Mayesville have gone to the scene of the
disaster.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
AsHINGTON

The RIVER and Harbor Appropriation
Bill Ready to be Reported.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The senate
committee on commerce to-day COM
pleted consi Iteration of tho river and
harbor appropriation bill. It was de-
cided to omit for the present at least,
the appropriation for the improvement
of Hay Lake channel and st. Mary canal,
about $1,0O0,00O, for the reason that
senate bills making those appropriations
are now pending i'll the house.
The president to-day transmitted to
congress a communication from the Sec
rotary of the interior relating to the de-
%struction by fires carelessly left or
kindled. of timber upon public lands.
The president expresses the opinion that
it proper penalties were imposed by law
and a few convictions hereunder Sc
cured, much waste of forrest would he
prevented.
Senator Blair proposed two amend
ments to the silver bill to-day. One was
to strike out all after the %enacting clause
and insert a section directing the secre-
tary of the treasury, under the provisions
OF the act Of 1878 to purchase silver bull
lion at the market price thereof and coin
$4,OO0,000 monthly. The other amend
ment provides that there shall be no
legal tender in the United States except
gold and silver.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Among the
items added by the senate committee to
the Legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill is $18,7OO for increase of
the clerical force IN the Office of the sur
veyor general of North and South Da-
kota and Washington.
The appropriations thus far passed by
the house for the benefit of the soldier
aggregate $161,419,7 31.
Senator Washburn proposed an amend
ment to the tariff bill to-day, which was
referred to the committee on finance. It
provides for the free importation, until
January l, 1891, of all machinery i'm.
ported for the purpose of manufacturing
beet sugar, with a rebate of duty paid
on such machinery imported since Janu-
airy l, 1890.
The senate commerce committee prac-
tically completed the river and harbor bill
this afternoon, but it will not be reported
until next week. All money appropri-
ated for the improvement of the Missis-
sippi and Missouri rivers, respectively, is
to be expended under the direction of
and in accordance with the plans
adopted by the committee in charge of
the work on the two streams. The
amount appropriated for the Mississippi
river is $3,5OO,000; for the Missouri from
the mouth to Sioux City, 100000; from
Sioux City to Great Falls, $35O,OOO. As
reported by the committee the bill will
carry a total of about 5 $4,000, 900 in excess
of the house bill,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
NO FEAR OF
The Cheyenne Indians in Montana are
Not Likely to go on the Warpath.

The Cheyenne Indians in Montana are
Not Likely to go on the Warpath.
HELENA, June 12.-Reports of threat
ened Indian hostilities in eastern Mon
tana are largely sensational. Accounts
received here implicate the Cheyennes in
d%epredations on cattle herds. The only
murderons crime committed was the kill
ing of Robert Ferguson, foreman of the
Ramsay cattle company, May 9Th. The
guilty Indians we're jailed and are now
awaiting trial at Miles City. The recent
movements of a band of Cheyennes had
led to suspicion that they were making
ready to go on the warpath, and the
military took prompt measures to check
the outbreak, if meditated. Exagger-
ated rumors scared a number of exposed
settlers, and in response to representa-
tons of danger the governor dispatched
to Miles City some arms and fixed am
munition. Exaggerated stories have
been wired, having very little of fact to
sustain them. Gov. Toole said this af-
ternoon that he had officers at Miles City
who did not seem to share in fears of
trouble, INDUCED by some people neal
eastern Montana cattle ranges. There
are soldiers enough to cope with any In
dams meditating mischief in Custer
county. Opinion here is there will be no
conflict, and that the Cheyennes will be
kept in control without bloodshed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
AN OUTBREAK FEARED
The Cheyenne Indians in Montana Con-
tinue to Act Warlike.

The Cheyenne Indians in Montana Con-
tinue to Act Warlike.
MILES CRY, Mont, June 13.-The at
titude of the Cheyenne Indians continues
to be menacing, though no overt acts
have taken place since the killing of Fer
guson. Owing to the fact that the Indi-
ans have left the reservation and are
scattered yer the country in small par
ties, the settlers are thoroughly alarmed
and are sending the women and children
into town in large numbers. Indian
lookouts on all the high points are con-
stantly signaling by mirror flashes and
blanket code. Friendly Indians have re-
ported to the whites that there is to be
an outbreak and that they are now making
medicine, which is generally accepted to
mean that they are waiting to be Joined
by allies from the Standing Rock, Sioux
and Pine Ridge @Cheyennes, to whom
Northern Cheyennes Of themselves
agency on the Rosebud Major Carroll Of
oAO CdSd1Iy LIDS GuIoS tiOOpS u
cavalry-about 40 men. A troop of
cavalry and three companies of infantry,
$50 all told, left Keogh Wednesday to
proceed up the Rosebud and cooperate
with Carroll. There are three compa-
MES more at Keogh that could be sent
out, but there is no transportation.
In compliance with the request of the
sheriff of this county, 100 rifles and
10000 rounds of ammunition arrived
here to-day in charge of Col. Curtiss, aid
to Gov. Toole. The sheriff expected the
arms would be turned over to him for
issue to settlers, but Col. Curtiss
will not do SO unless in case of
great emergency, of which he is
not satisfied exists now. It is ar
ranged that Col. Curtis and Stock In
spector Smith go to Cheyenne agency,
confer with Carroll, and on return re.
port the situation to the governor. The
Indians are all we'll armed with Win
chester rifles apd government ammuni-
ton, while the ranchers and cowboye are
unarmed. Calve branding and the round
up has stopped entirely, owing to this
fact. If the Indians could be disarmed
and put back OF the reservation, settlers
could take care of themselves, but in
present condition of affairs there seems
to be nothing for them to do but to
abandon their homes and business and
~congregate in town. While nothing of a
more serious nature may occur, it is
quite probable that any day may bring
news OF an outbreak.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
The Judiciary Committee is of the
Opinion the Supreme Court
Made a Mistake,
But that the Wilson Bill in its Pres
ent Form Furnishes No
Remedy.
The Northern Pacific Railroad has
Now Secured Terminal Facili-
ties in Chicago.
The Wilson Bill,

WASHINGTON, D. C.-[Special. THE
house Judiciary committee took up
the Wilson original package bill
and considered it for several hours with
out reaching any further conclusions
than that on the motion of Col. Oates of
Alabama it was referred to a sub-com-
mittee with instructions to report next
Tuesday. The Wilson bill will not be
reported to the house as it stands. The
committee was unanimously of the opin-
ion that the supreme court made a mis-
take in its decision, but they do not
think the Wilson bill furnishes the rem
edy. In whatever form the bill may be
reported to the house it will meet with
strong opposition irrespective Of party
lines. This was developed upon the re-
port from the committee on commerce on
the Boutelle bill on the same
subject, which, as amended in
the committee, is practically iden-
tical with the Wilson measure. Those
who manifest the most opposition take
the ground that, as clearly set out in the
decision of the supreme court in the
Iowa case, the authority for the ~restric-
ton must be deduced from that clause of
the constitution which empowe rs con-
gress to regulate commerce, and IS in no
way to be associated with the police
powers of the several states. To do this
under the power to regulate commerce
is to declare afirmatively that It'll is in
furious to the physical and morall WE'LL
being of the community, but thel dairy
men are urging this same objection
against the manufacture and sale of OLE
omargarine, and they, too, since the de-
clsion of the supreme court have come
before congress asking that the same
legislation be enacted for their benefit.
In the state of New York oleomarea-
rine is prohibited, both as to manufac-
ture and sale, just as liquor is in the
state of Iowa, and they argue that if
federal control is to be exercised in the
one case it should be in the other. It is
therefore evident, the DIRECTORS TO Will
sons bill say, that what is now proposed
is but a beginning. Alabama, in the in.
terest of cotton-seed oil, might pass a
prohibitory statute affecting olive or lard
oil, and then with equal propriety de-
mand that the United States government
should lend its aid to give it force and
effect. So it would continue until we
should find perhaps forty-two different
articles inhibited in as many different
states. 1t thus becomes apparent that
the effect of such legislation is not to
regulate but to restrict and fetter COM
merce.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
A Stranger in Missoula Murdered.

ST. PAUL, June 16.-A Pioneer Press
special says: This afternoon the body Of
q man was found in the river at West
Front street, this city, suspended by a
short piece of rope tied about the neck.
He appeared to have been dead twenty-
four hours. Over the left eye was a cut
penetrating the skull. The evidence
shows the man was murdered and then
strung up to create the impression of
suicide. The dead man is a stranger,
aged about IS and a laboring man. It is
thought he was murdered in some house
of ill-fame for the purpose of robbery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
ILLICIT LOVE THE CAUSE.
A Woman Shoots Her Husband and Then
Commits Suicide.

A Woman Shoots Her Husband and Then
Commits Suicide.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 12.-Near the
town of Lebanon, a few miles from here,
this morning, Mrs. Aurnasbatgh shot
and killed her husband, Grant Aurnas-
baugh, and then blew her own brains
out. A sister of Mrs. Aurnasbaugh has
been living with the family OF late and
Mrs. Aurnasbaugh has s%uspicioned that
her husband and her sister have been on
too intimate terms. About 3 o'clock this
morning she missed her husband from
her side and upon going to her sisters
room she found the latter sitting in her
husbands lap. Mrs. Aurnasbaugh drew
9 revolver and shot her husband in the
breast. She then shot herself in the
head. Both diedinstantly. r,- -.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
THIRTY-TWO LIVES LOST
By the Explosion of q Mine Near Dun
~ bar, Pa.

By the Explosion of a Mine Near Dun
-" bar, Pa.
DUNBAR, Pa, July 16.-This morning
at lilo a %sullen, shivering roar shook
the lowly miners dwellings on Hill
Farm, in Fayette county neal this place
and hundreds of afrighted persons, who
knew the sound too we'll, feared another
mine disaster and they reasoned far too
we'll. In a moment a fearful noise had
spread that the Hill Farm mine, owned
by Philadelphia parties had exploded.
The low proved hill from which the
slope entered, shook from mouth to pit,
and a score of miners houses lining the
fatal hill shook for a moment and then
poured out their frenzied inmates by the
hundreds. A rush was made to the
mouth of the it, but ingress was impos-
sible, as smoke in dense volumes was
coming forth. Fifty-two miners had
gone to work this morning and we're in
the. slope whenSthe explosion occurred.
Of these ffty-two, eighteen were in the
left heading, and thirty-two in the right
heading. Those in the left heading got
out all right, but the retreat of the 9TH
ers was cut off and not one escaped.
Their names are: Joseph Brigner, Rich
ard Brigner, Milt Farley, Barney Maust,
Emanuel Maust, Pat Courtney, George
Courtney, ]. @. Mitchell, Joseph Biglay,
Peter Egan, Robert McGill. Martin Ca
ven, John Cope, Andrew Cope, Patrick
Devlln, John Delansy, John Joy, John
Devanney, David Davis, Thos. Davis,
Patrick Cahill, VIM. Cahill, Patrick
Courtney, John Courtney, Jack Mitchell,
Dan Smith, Dan Shearn, VIM Hayes,
Jas. McCleary, T. McCleary, E. Dsany
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
4 WESTERN CRACKER TRUST.
A Western Association Formed to Fight
the New York Biscuit Company.

A Western Association Formed to Fight
the New York Biscuit Company.
CHICAGO, June 12.-An afternoon pa
per says a rival If the cracker trust,
otherwise known as the New York Bis
cult company, has been formed in the
west. The biscuit company, having
gobbled up eastern cracker bakeries,
came here and bought out the Kennedy
biscuit company, but failed in it's ne
gotiations with another large concern,
the Dake bakery. Then the trust de-
clared war and the Dake bakery people,
in self-defense, retaliated by organizing
a combination among western cracker
manufacturers. AS far as could be
learned to-day there are about seven
large western concerns that have formed
an association to fight the eastern fell
lows. The western combine is yet ne
~gotiating with other firms. The war
promises to be a bitter one, because there
are large profits in the cracker business
and a sharp reduction in prices is pre-
dictAd. .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
The N. Prs Chicago Terminus.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Rumors that have
been in circulation for more than a month
relative to the prospective purchase of
the Chicago & Calumet terminal railroad
by the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany have finally been confirmed. It
comes from an official source that a deal
has just been closed in New York, where
neutrality-suspicious. were made. The road
is to be consolidated with the Chicago &
Western, the terminal property of the
Michigan Central. The whole is to be
placed under the Wisconsin Central
management. The amount involved in
the deal has not been made public.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
loss in buildings, bridges, fences, crops

loss in buildings, bridges, fences, crops
and live stock cannot be estimated. The
damage to railroads is put at 100000.
The bodies Of Engineer Rodcap and
Fireman Honaker we're found in the cab
of their engine in the wreck last night.
Rodcap was on his seat, one hand grasp
ing the throttle and the other the lever.
Honaker's left arm was clasped around
Rodcap's shoulder, his head hanging out.
of the cab window. This was their posi-
ton at the moment of the fatal plunge.
Their remains were shipped home to-
day. The body of Eaton, the breakman,
is not yet reached and the wreck cannot
be cleared away before, Monday, as it is
full of broken timber, shoes, salt, canned
goods, groceries and whiskies.