davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-04
Children Cry for Pitchers CsstsdA
You WoN'1---WILL You2

Don't 1Co1t until near
the end of the 1ceek just
because that's the limit
of this PRODUCTION
SALE" of ours. The as
sortnsent is at its best
NOW---and, Nth the re-
ducti0n, you W0nt q SCI
lection from, the ch0lceSt
Every housewife kno,cs
what the first 4" cut" of
beef is. SO ,cith a stock---
first on hand get tho
cream. ,r'
You don't hare to IN
q,tire, is there a reduc-
tuOn on this or that
Suit?" THERE rs.
EVERY SINGLE SUIT
IN OUR HOUSE Whick
sold for $l4, $1S, S1&
and $40 and many that
sold at SO
THIS WEEK ONLY
$3.50.
A. SAKS & Co.,,
ClOtbierS Who Show a Fresh
Stock Each Season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-04
SIMMONS AND THE TUNNEL.
The Story Telegraphed from New York
Positively Denied.

"Mr. James A. Simmons has no connec-
ton with the Richmond and Chesapeake
railroad. He never was stockholder OF
the company, and no securities have ever
been issued on the Eighth-street tunnel"
This was the positive triple. assurance
given q Dispatch reporter yesterday by MIR.
Ii. A. Atkinson, Jr., counsel for the rail-
road company, when asked If there was
anv truth in the story telegraphed from
New York that Mr. Simmons, whose name
has been mentioned in connection with
the bank wreckage there. had charge of
the finances of the Eighth-street tunnel
construction, and that the tunnel company
Is bonded for S1,50O,0OO.
THE CONTRACT.
About two years ago." Mr.. Atkinson
continued, "the railroad company entered
into a contract with the Richmond Tunnel
and Railroad Construction Company for
the construction of the tunnel. Mr.. Il. w.
Scott. of New York "a broeher of Major +.
X Scott), was president and Mr.. James A.
Simmons was general manager. This COM
pany sublet the contract to j. @. Carpen-
ter Il Co., who did considerable work on
the tunnel. The money paid to Carpenter
was paid by private individuals and stock
holders of the railroad company. The con-
tract was abandoned and work was resumed
by the railroad company under the charge
of Mr. y. y. Swami. civil engineer"
HOW IT WAS.
The following explanation concerning
Mr.. Simmons appeared in yesterdays
Herald:
To the Editor Of The Herald:
In view of the incorrect statements pub
lished in this mornings papers / deem it
proper to make pubic the facts in connec-
tion with the loan TO James A. Simmons by
the Commercial National Bank.
On January 2sth demand loan was made
to Mr. Simmons, who had been depositor
in the bank for four years, for S45. 500, with
five hundred shares of the capital stock of
the Sixth National Bank pledged as collat-
eral security. At that time $3.50 per share
was bid for the stock at the New York
Stock Exchange.
Said loan has since been paid. 1 will also
state that the Commercial National Bank
holds ample security for all other indebt-
edness Of. Mr.. Simmons. which does not
exceed $25,0OO. and therefore cannot lose o
dollar if he should prove insolyent.
ORsoy ADAMS,
President Commercial National Bank.
Ne1o YORK., February 2, 1890.
Mr.. Atkinson spoke in the highest terms
of Mr.. Simmons. who, he said, is creditor
rather than debtor of the tunnel COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-04

fiss Ansersesn Beauty nsssa
Lilies Of the Valley, vioIets. and otbeg
HAmmond's. ssi east Broad street. Tsle.
phone connection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-04
CRY CLERK's OFFICE, !
RICHMOND, Va, December 20, 1889.
Mrs. Jefferson DdciS:

WTS J.TfrEON UdtIS:
Dear Madam,-It is my sad duty to trans
nit to you and your family this memorial
volume, containing the preamble and reso-
lutions adopted by unanimous vote of
the Common Council and concurred in by
a like vote of the Board of Aldermen, in re-
spect to the death and final resting-place
Of your distinguished and lamented hus-
band, late the President of the Confederate
States of America. With sincere sympathy
and with the most profound respect, your
most obedlent servant
Ben. L. AUGusr, City Clerk.
The remainder of the volume contains in
full the resolutions on the death of Mr..
DAVIS and the resolutions on the burial-
place, together with a full list of the Com
mittee on Resolutions and the members
of the Common Council and Board of Al
1ermpn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-04

Candlcmas-day. or the feast OF the puri,
fcation of the Blessed Virgin, was observed
blessing of number of candles. The can
dies were brought by individuals and
families and placed upon table inside
the altar rail, where the ceremony was per-
formed They will be used in case OF sick
ness, death, or trouble of any kind where
it is desired to have blessed hight IN the
house.
Yesterday was the Feast of st. Blaseuss,
when the fhroats of people were blessed,
and the day was celebrated with special
veneration in the German Catholic
churches. After the mass members OF the
congregation passed by the altar-rail,
where one or more priests were stationed:
Two crossed lighted candles were applied
70 the throat OF each person. and the
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
An Eyentful Al. niyersary.

Norway's independence day was
celebrated with great pomp aud cere.
mony, at Devils Lake. The display
of oratorical pyrotechnics was said to
be the finest ever witnessed in that
satanic city; it could not we'll be other
wise when such distinguished lights
were SO brightly burning in the clio.
quential celestial, and political terres-
trial, as O. II. Boyesen, M. N. john
son, Of Lakota; Il. w. Lord and j.
y. Brooke, Of Devils Lake. We re.
greet that want Of space forbids our
giving the speeches delivered Oh thai
occasion. From the published &C.
counts they were replete with Incl.
dents Of Scandinavian history, tina,
read more like a romance ithan fact,
eyidencing a patriotism, a spirit Of
Christ like unselishness and an in
.telligence that make a people grea.
aud worthy to assist in the accom-.
plishment Of the glorious destiny thai
awaits them in the land Of Their
adoption. All honor to the descen.
dants Of the brave patriots and
enlightened statesmen who signed The
Eidsvold constitution on that memoir,
able 18th. Of May
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
The Fargo Argus.

Makes the following SPECIAL OFFER
to all persons DESTROYS Of bee ,ming
patrons ofthe Paper good 70 June,
LIST, 1890:
/. The Weekly Argus will be
mailed to any address in the United
States or Canada till Jan. LIST. 1891,
for 80 cents.
o. The Sunday Editin to New
Yesrs for 81.
3. The Dni.y and Sunday to Jam
unry 1st, next, for S..
The coming political campaign is
one OF great interest 10 every citizen
of the State. The Argus will contain
all the state news Of interest 10 every
voter.
The Argus will give all the news,
and democratic a web o. republicans
will have d fair show. Send IN your
orders. Farmers who want Tie Week
~ Argus an order tho same and pay
for il after harvest.
Drop q postal card lin the slotp and
see The Weekly Argus come 70 yon
regsil srIY,
AK your neighbcr tostae L.
THE ARGUS, 3.s
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

The papers continue to tecm with
accounts of tornalos, cyclones, hurri.
canes and other atmospheric disturb
ances, chiefly in the south and west.
Their frequency and their terrible
destruction Of life and property
prompt the Rev DR.. Talmage, Of N.
T., to say, that the devil is nov get
ting in is work and he advances the
following extraordinary theory: says
he:
Satan is "the prince Of the lower
Of the air." and per laps the mighty
progress Of truth and Righteousness
aud liberty il II time may haye
especially angered him, and if he
cannot stop the chariot Of the gospel,
perhaps he is trying 10 stop the pros.
perity Of the cities. The better a
city, al d the better a village, and
the better a neigaborhood, the great
er his spite against it.
fthis theory be correct, we would
alvise thu digging of holes and caves,
for we certainly will have a cycle mic
breeze Bottineau is so good. We
will thus get a cinch on Satan.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

lumber for his barn, had eaten up his
beet steers and the balance of his
6 ,rn. So lie sat in his loor 1T noon
tlay, lonely, and sad and sore, as lie
figured up his wealth 4 little less than
the year before. BY gums, they say
I'm protected, hut I know there is.
something wrong; I've been deceived
and gulled and hoodw nked by this
protection soIg. They told me Of
rebellious I raitors and held mp the
bloody rag and | followed along like
a pump lin, and now I'm holding the
bag. But from this time on I'll inves-
tigate and get to the bottom If facts,
and I'll bet "a to begin with, TINT the
tariff is a tax.-Butler Co., Kan.)
Democrat.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
Opportunities g.

mo pentup Utica contracts our powers.
But the whole boundless continents ours.'
America is pre-emir emily the land Of
opportunities. If a man fails to strike ii
rich in one rlace. he easily moves to am
other. The American is rot Il descendant
OF the clam. Progress and char &c is his
motto. Are yon located in the far North,
where dron,h has made short crops for q
few years. where collectio, 8 are slow and
business dull? Unsle SAM domain to the
East, South and West u bouniless one, and
you may perhaps retrieve your fortunes by
change Of location. Whenever you do deter
niinc to move, remember that The BurlinR-
ton is the great through line from the
Northwest to all points. aud buy your
tickets that way.
For tickets rate, maps. time
tables &c, call on agents Of citing
lines, OF write to W. j.. C. Kenyon. Gen.
Pass. Agent c. B. & N. r. R, St. Paul, MINI
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
"a Tariff Poem.

He sat at his door ut MONDAY,
lonely and gloomy and sad; brooding
over the prise Of his corn crop and
figuring liz " much he had. Ho had
worked from early spring time, early
ard late aud hard; and he was count
ing his assets and figuring out his re-
ward. He figured that it took two
6tres to buy his boys new boots, and
tan acres to ft them out will, new
suits. 10 buy his wife Q protecttd
dress took one hand re- 1 bushels more.
Nhii1 i've acres went i'll q solid lump
lor the carpet on the fo.r. Histaxss
and his grocery I'LL absorbed his crop
oi oats, while the iltarest On III farm
smortgage took aIl his fattened sh0efs.
glf1 obingles orl bis COW shed and the
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

In answer to the question whether,
nnder the recent federal supreme
court decision, the right to import
liquor in original packages includes
the right to sell, ex-Chief Justice
Bartlett Trip says no, ex-Attorney
General Baker, of Iowa, says yes, the
governor Of Kansas says yes, a Maine
court in deciding a case last week
he'd 20, en- Iowa court at Grinnell on
Saturday last held yes, aad promi-
nent attorneys, "prohibs" and 'santis"
are about equally divided. Alto
gether, Chief Justice Fuller's state
ment of the law does not seem to
have been satisfactory or Ineligible.
C. F. Herald.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
HoMEsEEKERs' EXCURSIONS

ON 1.-THE BURLINGTON" APRIL 90. MAY
20, SEPTEMBER 0, AND 90, AND Ger
ODER IA, 1890.
On the above dates, the agents Of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Northern railroad, at all
stations, will sell 'Homescekers'" Excur-
sion tickets to all principal land points in
Southern Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Ark
ansas, Indian Territory, Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana,
South aud North Dakota, Northwestern
Iowa, Minnesota, Tennessee, Louisiana, Ala
balna and Mississippi, at a very low rate for
the roundt trip, good for return within thirty
days from date Of sale. For rates, tickets,
maps, and any information, call on agents
Of 1.-THE Burlington"or connecting lines, or
write tow. J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
c., B. & N. r. r., st. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup hos been
used by mothers for children toething for
over fifty years with perfect success. It re
lieves the little sufferer at once, produces
natural, quiet sleep by freeing the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as ssbright
as a BUTTON It is very pleasant to taste, SO
othcs the child, softens the gums, allayspain
relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for d~iarrhea, whether
arising from tcething or other auscs. Twenty
five cents q bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

1t is now stated that only about
$4,000 bushels Of the 900, 900 bushels
Of see | wheat offered the farmers of
North Dakota by the state :eed wheat
commission has been .ken. Most of
the farmers saw through the scheme
in time to keep their fingers out of it,
and many of those who accepted it
now wish they had not. They will
pay 81 per bashel, that is rs cents Il
bushel for the wheat and 25 ce ITS a
bushel for the expcrience.-North
Dakota Cap tai. -.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
The Pan-American conrress e now an-


The Pan-American congress Is now APP
preaching its close. Mr.. Blaine showed
plainly, BY his great government excur-
sion last fall to impress the South Amer
lean delegates with our manufacturing
industries, that the congress wa 10 30
used to promote i export trade with
our southern neighbors. The proposed
tax on hides, which III almost prohibitory,
will not 30 viewed BY the delegates az 4
very kindly farewell, and certainly not
as measure which will promote the
ends arrived at by MI. Blaine. Hides
are largely shipped to New York by
these states south of 10 ia payment for
our manufactured articles, and II We
force them to sell their hides elsewhere
they will also buy their goods elsewhere.
We cannot thrust trade from us with
one hand and draw It To Us with the
Other, however We may vote subsidies
Tor this purpose.
a suit against the Pfttsburg Glass
company, engaged IA the manufacture
~ plate glass, has brought 10 light ths
fact that the concern paiids84.75 percent.
dividends last year. With erens plum
that kind III its fncuth ths 6lasssin-
ldssstry has 1not yet drppped 40 IN RI
4kASA ~ @4sxs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

The State supreme court has rend.
cred a decision sustaining the ap-
pointment Of district assessor in place
of county asse ssor-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

ELDoRADo, a NEW YELLOW RADIsH.
These new varieties are catalogued by
Peter Henderson q Co. with novelties
worthy Of trial, and are thus described:
The Eldorado Is identical with the old fa-
vorite, scarlet turnip radish, In shape, size
and quality, but Is q golden yellow In
color. The yellow radishes are now COM
ing into more general use, q these make
an attractive contrast with the red varie-
ties on the table. New Celestial Is . dis
tinct variety, the stock Of which was
imported from China. It is ready for use
when 81 to 8 inches long, and continues
until nearly 8 inches long, making it al
most an all seasons radish. It may be
grown In open ground or for forcing In
frames. Rapid Forcing radish resembles
the scarlet turnip. white tipped variety,
but is earlier, coming into maturity at
about twenty-five days from time OF SOW
ing. Having very small tops, it is adapt
ed for forcing, though is equally desira-
BILE for the garden. Thanks are due to the
drm quoted for the cut here presented.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

everywhere and always. Wherever there
are wares to be transported ships are
sure to come sooner or later, and with no
long waiting, either.
A recent French writer sums up the
result OF this experiment OF his country
men by confessing that it had aggra-
waited the situation, and had proved it
self to be q source Of mischief, not Of
cure.
Shipping cannot thrive where tariffs
block the wav.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

We hereby extend o,r thanks to
the Hon A. L. Carey, Comm. Of In
suranco for a copy Of ths insurance
laws of North Dakota. They will
come very useful.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
come very ilsefu

The y. $. supreme court has de-
rided that liquor can be sent from
sne state 10 another and not be
subject to seizure while in original
package. Original packages will b
quite popular after the 1st of July.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
Special Commissioners Meeting.

In compliance with section ], 1913, Of the
political code. q special meeting Of the com
missioners Of Boninean county 10 hereby
called at the Court House, Bottincau, on
Friday. May 3Oth, 1880. for the purpose Of
appointing 4 commissioner III District No.
3, issaing = warrant TO pay for poison, and
to attend to ssIch other business as mary
come lie ore them. AT such meeting the
Judge Of Probe te and County Clerk are also
required to be present.
NJ. q. TIBBITS.
Comfy Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

RUNS
Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled
Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars, and
Coaches of latest design. between Chicago
and Milwaukee and st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled
Drawing Room Sleepcrs,. Dining Cars and
Coaches Of latest design, between Chicago
and Milwaukee and ashland 4 Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing
Room III Colonist Sleepers via the NORTH
Erin PAcIFI RAILROAD between Chicago
and Portland, Oregon.
CoNvKNIRNT TRAINS to from Eastern,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin
points, afording uneQuAlled service to M
from Waukeshs. Fond du Lac, Oshkosh,
Neenah. Menasha, Chippewa Pals, Eau
Claire, Hurley, Wis, and 1ronwoOd and Be6-
semer, Michigan.
For tickets, sleeping chr reservations, time
table and other information apply To Agents
of the line, or to ticket Agents anywhere In
the United States or Canada.
s. r. AINSLIE. H. C.. BARLOW,
General Manager, Genl Traffic Mgr,
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst Gen'l Pass'r and Tiki. Agent,
MILW AUKEE, WIS.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

Our thanks are due to Senator i.
R. Casey FOR many valuable pub docs.
including the famous Mckinley tariff
report,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24
/. w. BENNETT. EpIToR.
Published Every saturday.
SECRETION sl.WPER YEAR.

Entered at the Past Office at Bottinenu,
aBsttineau County, n. d. as second class
mail matter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

Since congress assembled in December
three bills against trusts have been intro
duced In the senate and fifteen in the
house. The most important Of these Is
the bill Of Senator Sherman. The sena-
tor was quoted some time ago as saying
that tho tariff protection should be with
drawn ia cases where trusts or combina-
tons are formed to limit production, but
his bill does not embrace that very wise
feature. Why does he not hit the trusts
at their most vital spot?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

M one can a6ord u a. spithose 3
susak1y pdper and among them an con son
ind q 6eSeT one than tbe IiionecrsI
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

The valleys of Red, Mouse.
Missouri, Milk and Sun Rivers, I. IN.
reached by Great Northern KY.
Line. Half rate excursions Sept
8, %. and Oct. IA, 1890. Write to H.. L.,
r. /. WHITNEY, st. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-24

Home seekers will find the last Of rnn
the public domain of agricultural EGO
and grazing value along the Great q n n
Northern Ky in N. OAK d Montana l d u
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
rur npyrRAL SYNOD IN AMERICA.

Asbury Park, y. j., June l2 (specaD.-Ihe eignty-
,o,rtb annual meeting OF the General synod OF tho
Reformed Church in America 'losed this afternoon
The two sessions to-day were devoted mainly 10 the
reading of reports Of the several boards TIE report
of the Board Of Education showed expenditures az
gregating s21 900. The permanent fund Tor inc eou
eot,on ~ students now amounts to $4,000. The
poard of Publication handled s27 900 last year. The
Rev Dr. McAllister Of Elizabeth spoke on the subject
Of the bill passed the last session Of the NewJerSey
LEGISLATURE which legalzed poolselling at the race
tracks The synod directed the Rey Dr. p IL, H. Van Al
to Governor Albeit requesting him not to sign tNc
bin The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Brett. Of Jersey 'lty, I
,ortv fftb anniversary exercises Of the college at
Holland. Mich The Synod will meet here next year.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
nAnAGr DONE BIZ SrORNS.

Moberly, Mo-, June 12.-Yesterday afternoon, whiie
the funeral of Mrs. John Hook was taking place al
Hickory Grove Church, Darksvie, this county,
severe storm of rain accompanied by heavy thunuer
and lightning, passed over. large number OF sadoie
horses we're tied to rack which Joined barbed wire
fence Lightning struck the fence and ran along by
the horses twenty being knocked fat and four killed
outright Mrs. Robert Derigue, who was sitting In
the church at the time severely burned
CINCINNATI, June 12.-Between s and O'Clock this
afternoon a straight blowing windstOrm accompany
ing a heavy thunder storm destroyed eight houses
in the suburban village of Elmwooi, nine miles
north Of here, up Mill Creek Valley. The killing OF
Mr. Hoop is the only casualty ascertaned
indianapolis. Ind, June IA severe Ian ram
One house was struck by lightning and burned Ad-
vices from the state at large show that the storm
was general. At Anderson there was heavy h@i-
-fnr
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13

q, .,.nv rssort N secure the education which as yc
their fatherand denies while se Spanish ana laan uh
vs,.,es do not dlsdan to train in special studies
and Northern Europe provides schools for women o. ron
:, ,n .oe surveying the spectacle Vsssar asks tran
ouy eva, not the time ripe for me p and on both sides
Ct the ocean and in all civilized lands the air is a't with
the music CT the response -,
"And J,la answers from her misty shroua
Dack 10 tSe Joyous Alps that call TO her aloud"
When Mr. Curtis concluded. 100 students OF the
school of Music sang a cantaa from the lXth Psalm
., win Praise Thee Lord.' composed by Dr.
= Ritter director of the School OF Music The
singers were stationed on platform behind the
sncslcrs, nlatform The exercises closed with a
benediction and the march from Mendels ohn's
Athalic by the orchestra. ,, ., ,
This afternoon the faculty rendered the alumnac
and this evening the trustees the alumnae
n receptior At the dinner there were a number of
college professors from different parts OF the country
and tberc were speeches and toasts OF an enter
taining character The reception this evening was
militant affair and largely attended.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-13
CLOSING rvrRcIsEs AT ANDovER.

Andover Mass June f2.-The final exercises Of the
cghtieh anniversary of Andover Theological seminary
took place to-day, the anniversary addresses by mem
bcrs OF the graduating class being delivered IN the
chapel at 10 80 a. M, followed by the annual dinner
at / D. m with the trustees, past members OF the
Board Of Trustees and Visitors donors TO the seminary
The faculty and alumni, the examining committee
clergymen, teachers in Phillips Academy ana members
of the graduating class present. The graduating class
numbers twenty-slx, divided as follows-Resdent
Iicentiacs 3: fellows, advanced class. 8, and seh-
iors. 13. II. X santlkod, OF IIarpoot Turkey Is
Of the first class, and has accepted call TO Neh
Turkey. Gabriel Kambouropoul Of Manlsa, Turkey
and Fred d. Green, of Constantnope, are OF the al
vanccd classes.