davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-21
We Touch Each Other

For none of us liveth unto him
SELF" writes the great apostle. There
is broad and general law underlying
this statement No matter who or
what we are, as members of the hui
man family we live, are compelled to
i've, Tor one another. This may not
be our wish. Nevertheless it is a CON
dition attached to our existence. Whvg
Howl Because we affect others. 9th
ers affect us. We are more or less de-
pendent upon those around0s. Those
Ine II r2psAffee ipclaa raSg meaSasshS,sy
ing pleasures. Yet strive as we may,
we cannot live unto ourselves, or
within ourselves. We touch our fell
lows; they touch US Our interests
are mutual. And this interplay of
interests calls us out of ourselves and
unites each to all and all to each
Clergyman in ST. Louis Republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-21
sTRANGIeo.

There Is q legend In some Spanish book
About . noisy reveller who, at night
Returning home with Others saw q light
Shine from window. and climbed up to look,
And saw within the room. hanged to a hook.
His own self stranged self. grim. rigid. Whit.
And who. struck sober by that Uvid sight
Feasting his eyes, In tongue tied horror shook
Has any man fancy to peep In
And see. as through a window In the -
dis noble self. self choked with coils OF -.
Or sloth or foily' Round the throat USaunsn
fast
The moses give the face ST 0aDs1 rita
lis but myself Look well wv b agAaao
-Eugen LADHAanAhoa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-21
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

>HE WELL Is STILL IN THE FIELD AS CON
or and all kinds OF work
entertaining class of work belonging ms
curaed
and all kinds work
enabled to
the same 'e
al is
Thanking public for past favors,
l remau respectfully
w. LINCOLN
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
TX. NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY. JUNE 6, 1890
DEBT STATEMENT,
Showing a Reduction of Over $6,OOO,OOO
| For the Month of May.

Showing a Reduction of Over $6,OOO,OOO
For the Month of May.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Interest bear
ing debt, SsO0,440,047; debt on which in
terest has ceased since maturity, $685.
COL; debt bearing no interest, -$7S8,9 ,948,-
$50. Total debt: principal, 81, ,582, 1886, ,208;
interest, Ss,477,391; total, $1.591 1862, 500.
Less cash items available for reduction
of debt, $445, ,601, 1,909. Less reserve held
for redemption of United States notes,
$100,0Oo000; total, $545,601, 800. Total
debt less available cash items, $1,045,-
760,690. Net cash in treasury, 1886, ,901,-
791. Debt. less cash in the
treasury June 1st, 1890, $l,008,-
85S,899. Debt, less cash in treasury
May l, 1890, $1,015, ,520,770; decrease of
debt during month, $6,661, ,971; decrease
of debt since June 80, 1889, $67,787, ,722;
cash in treasury available for reduction
of public debt, $445, ,601, 1908; reserve fund
held for redemption of United States
notes, acts of January IA, 1875, and July
12, 1882, $100,000,0O0; fractional silver
coin, $22902,557; minor coin, $206:772;
total, $23,109329; certificates held as
cash, $32, ,749, ,143; net cash balance on
hand, $36,901, ,79l. Total cash in treas
ury as shown by treasurer's general ac-
count, $685., ,362,17l
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
Effects of the Rain Storm.

ST.. PAUL, June 4-Over one inch of
rain fell here to-day. No serious damage
has been reported in the city limits, but
the railroads suffered somewhat.
Specials from Minnesota and the two
Dakotas are to the same effect. At
Pierre the wind blew gale during the
night, SO that no one dared venture on
the streets, those who tried it being
blown over. The steamer Lady Pierre
was blown from her moorings and sunk.
The river is raging and the pontoon
bridge has been washed away. Yankton
reports two and one-ffth inches of rain
in forty-eight hours and an assured crop.
Red Wing reports the heaviest
rain of the season, with streets
washed out and flooded, sidewalks
carried away and private property
considerably damaged. This afternoons
heavy rain washed 5000 feet of the Can
non Valley road away five miles east of
Cannon Falls, and passengers we're laid
up at that place over night. Crops on
rolling land around Wabasha were badly
washed out, and highway bridges and
railroad tracks also suffered. E. T. Tay-
lor and son Henry, farmers, of Medo,
near GAINESVILLE, we're instantly killed by
lightning about o'clock this afternoon.
They we're standing in the door of large
stock barn, and the barn was totally con-
sumed by fire, including large amount
of hay and nine horses. Both men we're
saved from cremation by small daugh-
ter, the only one of the family at home,
who dragged the bodies from the burn
ing building.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
Crop Report.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Farmers Re-
view will say: Later reports from crop
correspondents indicate that the in
creased temperature and diminished rain
fall have had favorable effect upon the
condition of winter wheat in certain Sec
tions. In many counties in Illinois and
Ohio considerable improvement has
taken place during the past week. Mis-
souri, reports show slight decline. The
condition Of spring wheat remains prac-
tically unchanged in Iowa, Wisconsin
and South Dakota. Correspondents re-
port some improvements in Minnesota
and col responding decline in Nebraska,
the droue hit being responsible in the Lat
ter state q Concerning corn, in Mime
sofa, the Dakotas, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Ohioab but small portion of the crop
is up. In Illinois, Indiana, Missouri
and Kentucky early paintings are above
ground, but the condition of the same is
considerably below the average, owing
to cold weather in May. In Iowa, Kan
sas and Nebraska it would probably
have reached the usual average at this
season had it not been for the dry
weather, which until recent date has
retarded its growth. We summarize as
foliows: Reports received relative to the
condition of corn, Illinois, 81 per cent;
Indiana, $50; Missouri, IS; Kentucky,
II; Iowa, 81; Kansas, 81; Nebraska, 80.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
The Town of Bradshaw, Neb., Blown
to Atoms by a Tor
nadO.
Serious Washouts by the Recent
Rains Reported From Diff
ferent Sections.
North Dakota Farmers Alliance
Hold Their June Meeting at
Jamestown.
Death and Destruction,

LINCOLN, Neb., June 4.-The State
Journal party returned from the scene OF
the tornado at Bradshaw, York county,
this evening, and brought confirmation
of the worst reports received of the de-
structiveness of the storm of Tuesday
night. Bradshaw is town of 500 peo-
pie, situated on the Nebraska railway
about sixty miles west of Lincoln. The
storm struck the town at $50 Tuesday
evening, coming from the southwest.
Scarcely moments warning was gwen,
the roar of the storm being the first
notice that the terrified people heard. It
struck the town fairly and there was not
left single building. Every business
house was made total wreck and the
principal street was filed with debris.
In the extreme western part of the vii
lage few houses we're left with SEM
,blance of their former appearance, as
they are without windows and doors and
their contents are scattered broadcast
over the prairie. The depot building
was crushed into kindling wood and
every car standing there was wrecked,
except one that was loaded with stock,
and which was blown without leaving
the track, to York, a distance of nine
miles. The telegraph lines were
prostrated and when the car arrived
at York it was feared some disaster had
occurred. A messenger went up the track,
and at midnight returned with the news
OF the disater. The fire bells we're rung
and in short time large number Of
people were on their way to give assis-
tance. At the same time special train
left Lincoln with physicians and other
relief. It was found that Russian set.
tlement near town was struck and the
report is that nine persons we're killed
there, outright. Physicians say that in
all, twelve are dead, eight mortally
wounded and perhaps twelve hurt more
OF less seriously.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
Three Storms in a Week,

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June A devas-
tating cloud burst early this morning
constitutes the third terrific storm that
has visited this section this week. I'm
derwood, fifteen miles north of this city,
reports cloud burst some miles north
Of there, nearly over Mosquito creek.
Late in the evening heavy rain set in,
growing fierce as the night advanced.
Before daybreak the flood had
deluged the little city which lies
on the flat and all but eneulfed it.
Scores Of dwellings we're totally wrecked,
while Others are twisted from their foun-
dations. The lower part of the city is
standing in ten feet Of water. Total loss
in that vicinity, $15O,O0O. The tracks of
the milwaukee and Rock Island are
washed out for a distance of twenty
miles. Bridges also are gone. It will be
five days before trains can leave or enter
the, city. The entire damage is variously
estimated at from $25O,000 to $3OO,OOO.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
STRUCK Il POWDER MILL.
Terrific Explosion Caused by lightning
Near Mansfield. O..

Terrific Explosion Caused by lightning
Near Mansfield. O.
CLEVELAND, June AT four o'clock
this afternoon, during a thunder storm,
lightning struck powder house one
mile east of Mansfield, owned by Tracy
& Avery, which contained over 5000
pounds of powder. A terrific explosion
followed that was felt distinctly in all
parts of the city. Not the vestage of a
little building was left, swath of des-
truction and desolation has hsen swept
in every direction. just across the road
was the dwelling of. Henry Boost, in
which, at the time. were his wife and
three children. The house was shivered
to atoms. One Of the children, fifteen
months old, was crushed and hurled
thirty feet away, lifeless. Another four
years old, was so badly injured she will
die, and the mother is yet uncon-
scious from her injuries that
will likely prove fatal. Another
new and as yet unoccupied dwelling ad-
joining the Roost house was also par
TALLY destroyed. The force of the explo-
sion was 80 terrific that some of the bricks
of the powder house we're hurled full
quarter of a mile away, the debris sweep
ing over fields and through the adjacent
woods, leaving path like that of she'll
cut battle field. All the windows of
houses within a radius of half mile
were shattered. The debris of demol-
ishe6 houses was scattered through the
adjacent woods for hundreds of yards in
all directions. The powder house was
located on the old Painter farm, and
next to it was the burying ground Of the
Painters. A portion of one of the monu-
uments weighing 300 pounds was hurled
fifty yards.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
A Bill Passes the Senate Authorizing
the President to Restore Certain
Lands to the Public Domain.
The Pure Food Bill Reported Favor
ably From the Senate Agri-
cultural Committee.
Lightning Strikes a Powder Mill,
DemOlishing Houses and Shat
tering Windows.
More Land Open to Settlers.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The house bill
to authorize the president of the United
States to cause certain lands heretofore
withdrawn from market for reservoir
purposes to be restored to the public
domain, subject to entry under the home
stead law, with certain restrictions with
amendments was passed by the senate
to-day. The bill refers to the lands re-
served in aid of the construction of Ger
tain reservoirs at the head waters of the
Mississippi and st. Croix rivers, in Min
nesota and Wisconsin, and of the Chip
pewa and Wisconsin rivers in Wisconsin,.
PURE FOOD BILL.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Pad
dock to-day reported fevorably from the
committee on agriculture substitute
for all pure food bills which have been in
troouced in the senate. The bill pro-
vides that there shall be organized in the
department of agriculture food division,
whose chief shall receive $4,000 per an
mum, and shall be charged with the duty
of procuring and having analyzed sam
pies of food or drugs sold in any state or
territory other than where manufactured.
The introduction into any state or terri
tory from any other state or territory OF
any adulterated drugs is. prohibited un-
der penalty of fine and imprisonment.
Any drug shall be deemed to be adulter-
terated when it differs within the knowl-
edge of the seller from the standard of
strength, quality or purity laid down in
the United States Pharmacepie or other
standard works, or when its strength or
purity falls below the professed stand
ard under which it is sold. Food or
drink shall be held to be adulterated
when any substance has been knowingly
mixed or packed with it, SO as to reduce
or lower or injuriously affects its quality
or strength, or when any inferior sub
stance has been knowingly substituted
in whole or in part for an article, or
when any valuable constituent of an ar
ticle has been wholly or in part ab-
stracted; if it be imitation and sold un-
der the specific name of another article:
if it be mixed, colored, powered or
stained SO as to conceal any damage to
the article; if it contain within the
knowledge of the seller any added poi
sonous or injurious ingredient; and if it
consists within the knowledge of the
seller, in whole o. in part of anything
that is diseased. filthy, decomposed or
otherwise unfit 4or food. Persons are
required under penalty to submit for
analysis samples of food, drink or drugs,
and an official analysis shall be made of
such articles whenever the same is de-
manded by any responsible person.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
Decoration Day at Dickinson.

DICKINSON, June Especial Decor
alton day was duly observed here last
Friday Fort Sumpter post of the G. A.
R. under command of Post Commander
Purcell, turned out with the Dickinson
Silver Cornet band, the school children
marshalled by their children, and many
citizens, and marched to the old burying
ground on the hill back of town, where
are some soldiers graves There memoir
ial services we're held according to the
ritual of the G. A. R. Garlands and bou-
quets were brought by the children, and
at the proper time, strewn upon the SOL
diers' graves. At the conclusion of the
exercises at the burial ground, all were
again formed in marching order and pro-
ceeded to the court house. There ad-
dresses we're delivered by Revs. Brown
and Chambers. The post commander,
then, on behalf of the post, presented a
national flag to the public school of this
district with an appropriate address.
The flag was accepted on behalf of the
school, with fitting remarks, by Hon. I.
S. Underhill. A subscription was then
started to raise money to purchase suit
able plot in the new cemetery here, for
the use of the post, to which the soldiers
remains on the hill might be removed
and properly cared for, and for future
use, as one by one the veterans of the
great war are called to their final rest.
Yesterday was cloudy with light show
ers-too light for any good-and there
was general fear that the clouds would
pass away and leave all dry as before;
but it was not So About O'Clock p. m.
dark cloud came up from the south and
with it big shower that in very short
time filled to overhowing every tub and
bucket set out by the careful housewives
to catch washwater, and soon every
street was either stream or pond.
About the time darkness closed in the
rain almost ceased, but there was fresh
start and it rained steadily and heavily
through the greater part of the night.
The ground has got thorough soaking,
and it may be safely assumed that far
mers are happy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
Marquis De Mores' Trial.

LONDON, June 4.-Paris is looking for
ward to a sensation in the trial of Mar
quls de Mores. From intimations which
have leaked out of the official channels of
information, it is expected that the re-
markable history of the Marquis
will not only be retold, but with new
and startling revelations as to
his connection with anarchistic and
other revolutionary conspiracies. Ever
since the arrest of the marquis the pros
ecuting authorities have been assiduous
in their efforts to obtain evidence against
him, and it is claimed that their endeav-
ors have been successful beyond expec-
tation. s.5 IA; 5 IA. Al Ss51..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
Farmers Alliance Meeting.

ST.. PAUL, June 4.-Pioneer Press
Jamestown, N. D.. special: The North
Dakota Farmers alliance opened their
June meeting here to-day. A
number of proposed resolutions we're read
from local alliances. The informal dis
cussion of fpolitical action seemed to show
apreponderance of feeling in favor of
third party: A committee was appoint
ed to consider the matter, also commit
tee on future legislation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
Pardoned the Duke.

PARIS, June 3.-President Carnot
granted pardon to the Duke Of Or
leans, who was sent to prison in Febru-
ary last for violating the decree of exile
issued against members of his family.
The duke will be conducted to the 'front.'
Ter during the night.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
Reduction in Binding Twine.

Mason Cry, Ia., June 3.-Agents have
been instructed to sell binding twine of
various kinds at an average of cents
below the prices of last year. This is
believed to indicate that the binding
twine trust, which has imposed such bur-
dens on the farmers of this and other
states, has been broken. This reduction
of price will save many thousands of dol
lars to Iowa farmers alone.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06

been landed here and are locating in the
country tributary to Glendale, Edgeley,
Ashley and Eureka. There are good farms
and plenty Of work for thousands more.
The Great Northern has also landed
great many new settlers at this point with
in the past few days, nearly all being des
tined for the Coteaus, twenty to fifty miles
west of Glendale,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
F. A. and X. of L. Convention.

ST. PAUL, June 4.-Pioneer Press HUI
ron special: Fully 1000 people are at
tending the Farmers Alliance and
knights of Labor convention. There is
general talk of possible political action
and great many favor a third party,
but the leaders are said to be opposed
to it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
WHEAT No, 2
Minneapolis Market,

MINNEAPoIIs June 4.
Receipts of wheat, for the day, were IS cars,
with % cars shipped out.
Closing quotations, No. hard June, ssAc;
July, $3.50; on track, 9Oc. No. I nor
thern, June s7Ac; July, $3.50 90 track, ssAc.
No. northern June s5c; July SIC; on track. s5c.
@S8
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
Base Ball-Wednesday.

PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New York 8. Boston 4.
Philadelphia II, Brooklyn 12
Buffalo 7, Pittsburg 4.
Chicago 4, Cleveland l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 4, Brooklyn l.
Philadelphia 7, Boston 0.
Cleveland 3, Cincinnati, l.
Pittsburg ], Chicago 5.
NORTHWESTERN.
Omaha 3, Minneapolis 6.
Kansas City 4, Des Moines 5.
Denver Milwaukee game postponed on
account of sand storm.
Sioux City-St. Paul postponed on &C.
count of rain.
ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn 2, Rochester 5.
Columbus IA, Toledo @.
Louisville %, st. Louis 9.
Syracuse-Athletic postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
Duluth Market.

d DULUTH. June 1.
9shc. Near the close considcr rable strength de-
Wheat opaned weak 1, 9sa1c asked for July
sold down to CSC. up to asssc, down to 1890 and
back to sShc. Trading active. Receipts were IL
cars. Following are the closing quotations;
june, 91ac, July 9s1ac; No. hard s11s, No. 4
northern S95sc. 5. b. n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE FARGO LAND OFFICE.

Nehemiah Davis and Waldo NJ. Potter
Appointed.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The president
to- lay sent to the senate the nominations
of Nehemiah Davis, receiver of public
monies, and Waldo M. Potter, register of
the Fargo land Office. The unfortunate
condition of Receiver De Mers hastened
these appointments.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06

CHICAGO. June 4.
Moderate business was transacted in wheat to-
day. At times trading was active, at others very
quiet. Feeling was weak and prices ruled some
what lower all around. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-06
Chicago Market.

THE MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-03
boy came to with start and picked him

boy came to with start and picked him
self up.
There was considerable talk and compar-
ing of experiences AMI the old story was
related about the man who was killed by
making him believe that he was being bled
TO deaoA, and more uncanny stuff Of that
sort
Suppose" suggested some one, you
should say to that young man that he is
dead What would happenp
II did that once in Davenport six years
ago and 1t took me fourteen hours to get
him out again. 1t was this way: intended
20 knock him down with a bolt of light
ming, and l was saying to him that in a mo-
ment tiasl of lightning would come out
from that cloud. l was working up the
thing that way when suddenly | lifted up
my hand and said: You're a dead man.
BY Jove, he was a dead man. | was arrested
for murder. | was scared, lost my head
when found could not awaken him. But
finally, when thought everything was all
over, settled down TO work l began max
ing reverse passes and finally brought him
out all right, just as good as new. But l
never tell man he's dead"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-03
HEAD.ON COLLISION.

Passenger and Freight Train Crash
Together on the Georgia Road.
MACON, GA, Oct. "A collision &C.
CURED on the Central railroad three miles
from Macon about Z o'clock this morning
between a Georgia railroad passenger train
coming into Macon and a Central freight
going out. The engines crashed into each
other head on with terrific force Both
locomotives were badly disabled, their ten
ders wrecked and the front cars of each
train derailed. Nobody was hurt, the
crews Of both locomotives saving them
selves by jumping The accident was the
fault Of Conductor Watson of the passenger
train. who should have waited at the juno
ton for the freight,