davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-25
Dn, ton Agnin Downed.

Special Dispateh TO the Intciligeccr.
AKRON, O., June 24.-Akron defeated
Dayton to-day for the second time by a
score Of seven to four. Both Whinnery
and Stapleton pitched a good game.
The features Of the game were the good
battery work OF Akron and the fielding
OF Hazen and Brewer. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-25
Illinois Nomination.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 24.-The Re.
publican Congressional convention for
the Thirteenth district to-day nomi-
mated Capt. Jesse Hanon, Of Christian
county, for Congress,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-25
sullivan Gets or with n Fine,

PURvIs, MISS, June 24.-Sullivan
pleaded guilty for prize fighting, and
was fined $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-25
DroOkIyn's l'opuIntinr

New YoRK, June 24.-Censna s,no.
t,ao vlsOt !, 9peds%Ick : estimates the popnIs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-12
FIRE INSURANCE,

Having added another first.class company
to those represented by me, am now pre-
pared to write policies on all kinds of proper
ty on short notice and at reas Inable rates.
Special inducements and rates given on
dwelling houses and farm property.
Insure your property in good companies
those authorized by law to do business in the
State, and save trouble in case of fire.
The only licensed Fire Insurance Agent in
Garrett county, authorized to write policies.
3l5n F. A. THAYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-12
TEN

Caveats. and Trade Marks obtained and all
FEES.
OUR OFFICE Is OPPOSITE U. s. PATENT
OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies. all bus
mess direct, hence can transact patent bust
ness In less time and at LESS COST than
those remote from Washington.
Send model. drawing, or photo, with de-
scription. We advise If patentable or not
free Of charge. Our fee not due till patent Is
secured.
A book, How to Obtain Patents" with ref
erences to actual clients in your State, coun-
ty, or town, sent free. Address
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington. d. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-12
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against cutting
down any of the timber on my land on the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land of Bowie
Johnson about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber in Garrett county
Md, without permission Of the owner OF the
Iand, is the same, under the Act OF 1890. en-
zS4, as for feloniously stealing goods or chat
GELS TO the value ofthe tree or trees so cut
THEos. B. HoRWITZ.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
A jewish Law.

"The eating of s~irloin, porterhouse
or rump steaks is a pleasure denied
to the orthodox followers of Abra-
ham," said a prominent Hebrew, in
the hearing of the Philadelphia En-
quirer, las it is against the law of
Moses for any Jew to eat the hinde.
quarters OF an animal. They must
also abstain from oysters, Holsters,
crabs and shrimps. Another curious
feature of the dim past is that no Is
raelite must have money in his peck
ct from shutdown on Friday and sun
rise on Sunday, neither must he
spend any money nor receive any.
1t is also ordained that he must do
without a light during the time
named. Should he visit any one
within the hours specified, he is for
hidden to ring the door bell, but
must knock. II is true that these
antique regulations IRE neglected by
the great majority Of Hebrews in
this country, but still there are some
who strictly adhere to them. as well
as to the law which prohibits the
cooking Of food on the Jewish Sab
bath. Food may be cooked, how
ever, and lights provided by q SER
want, and most of the Hebrews in the
United States, if they obey the old
laws in other respects. avail them
selves Of this privilege"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
CARDINAL NEWMAN DEAD.

The Veteran Catholic Probate Succumba
to an Attack OF Pneumonia.
LONDON, Aug. u.-Cardinal Newman died
To-day OF pneumonia. He became i'll Satur-
day, passed into acomatose condition Sat,ir.
day andremained unconscious until he died.
John Henry Newman was born In London
FEB. II, 1901; He was graduated at Trinity
vuses sssc 1x'o ge,,d IN ! 1920 O. Two years after he
ne began his public literary labors as an ascot
ate OF DR.. Whately in the preparation of his
.iIeatise on Logic for the press, and a con-
He was ordained q minister OF the Church Of
England In 1924. Between that date and 1928.
when ne began the incumbency Of St. Mary's,
Oxford, he held Offices in the university. His
parish included the small hamlet OF Littlemore'
where. from 1842 to 1876. he was at the head
OF q band Of ascetic students, young men who
looked up to him as their religious guide. This
ence OF his preaching at ST.. Mary's and various
publications. OF these, ''Tracts of the Times.U
begun In 1888. were the most impor-
tions, and the author of Tract XC," which was
such q marked advance toward Rome that the
neads OF houses at Oxford condemned it. and
continue the publication Of these tracts, a man
date which he obeyed. In 1843 DR.. Newman ne.
signed MS living In the Church OF England, andin
, 1919 Joined the Roman Catholic church, Of
deacon. When he returned to England be estab-
nlshed 9 branch of the Congregation of the Ora
tory OF st. Philip Neri, Birmingham, OF which be
appointed rector of the Catholic university.
Dublin: Returning then to Birmingham he re.
sumed his residence at the o~ratory, in connee-
ton with which he established a school of higher
studies. He was made cardinal II 1870. AS a
writer, Cardinal Newman is known as the au-
thor OF ten volumes Of sermons, as a church his
torian, a poet. o contro versialist and the writer
of two works Of fiction. 49,.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
CAUGHT IN A FLOOD.

Great Damage to Property Resulting
From q Cloud Hurst.
RAPID CRY, s. D.. Special Telegram, Aug.
ia cloud burst about four miles south
east of Rapid City caused a great deal OF
destruction. The water rushed down sew
eral draws or canyons, in a mass six to ten
feet deep, carrying everything before it.
Rapid river overlooked its banks and the
cellars in the lower part of town and on
Main street were flooded. Hay, wheat and
corn were all leveled to the ground OF
sweptaway.. Fences and some small cabins
were also swept away. Lodges o: hail were
standing from two to five feet high and one
to three feet wide.
The loss in cattle, crops and bridges
washed away in immediate vicinity of Rap
id City is estimated at $40, 600. The loss in
the city will not exceed &c. 900, and tails
principally on the mills on the river. The
track of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley road was washed out south OF town.
Railroad bridges north of the city were
also weakened by the flood. Among other
wreckage going down the river the body O
a man was discerned, but could not be taken
out. Sanford Clark, a teamster, was struck
by lightning and instantly killed. Several
others were injured, but not fatally.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
Ti,nes Had hange

At Sumter S. c., there was a large
crowd of colored people at the depot
as the train pulled in. An old bald.
headed Uncle Jerry had his head out
Of the coach set apart for colored pas,
scngers. and Il man on the platform
recognized him and called out:
Hello, Misser Stivers! is dat yo'P"
The old man looked straight at him.
but made no responce.
Hello! Misser StIyers" No re.
Spouse.
Say. Misser stivers. has yo' losted
yo' hearing?" persisted the man, as he
drew nearer.
.Boy. was yo' talkin' to mep"
sternly demanded the old man.
"Sartin. What's the niatter?"
boy. was you want anything OF
mepn
why, how yo' talk! Reckon yo'
has got the hoodoo."
Does yo' evidently reckon yo' know
me 2"
of co'se / knows 80. Yo' is old
man Stivers."
When did yo' know me?'
why last fall. Why. / dun worked
wild go fur three months.
An when yo' done worked wild m1
what was / a-doin'p"
.Driyin' them nevis for kurneI
johnson"
Exactly, sab, But ! van 20 to
understan' dat deere is a heap of diff
ference atwixt drivin' dem nevis fur
Kurnel johnson an ridin on tho
kiyered kyars along wild white folks.
i might a-kIowed yo' last fall. sab, but
Is W. now desiah to perineate any
erlongated conversashun wild me 70,
innss Git some 'sponsible 9eIn'len "a
introduce yos1-N. II Sam
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16

ROBERT MGEE. employed as q
teamster. and started with a small train
to Fort Union, N. NJ. On the nth Of
July, neal where the city Of Great Bend
COW stands, Little Turtles band Of Sioux
warriors attacked the train. The whites
fought long and well, but were over
powered and every one killed except
young McGee.
1t seems that the Indians at first in.
tended to spare him for some reason, but
after compelling him to witness the tor
ture OF others not quite dead they de-
clded to kill him also. The chief shot
him with the elegant pistol he carried
as a Lincoln souvenir, and three spears
were run into his back as he lay upon
the ground. Little Turtle then. tore of
his scalp and struck him twice with a
~tomahawk, featuring the skull at each
blow. The savage departed and in q
few hours a party Of soldiers arrived on
their way TO Fort Larned. Sorrowfully
they gathered the corpscs for burial, but
%perceiving signs of life in McG,e they
bound up his wounds and took him to
the fort.
The surgeons exhausted their skill
upon him; the struggle was long and
tefrlUle, Out he llVeu-aS TemdrkuDlc Il
recovery as any related in history. The
details were laid before President Lin.
coin, who sent for the boy, and wa.
deeply affected by his account. The
western generals were directed to favor
him in employment. Many years after
McGee's uncle acquired wealth in the
west and tried to recover the scalp from
Little Turtle, but unsuccessfully. Nc
Gee is now apparently in robust health.
but of course terribly %disfgured.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
IN INDIANA.

Al Explosion in q River Bed, Tearing
Up Acres of Land.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Aug. LA terrific
explosion occurred near Ogden's graveyard,
three miles south of Waldron, to-day. Ten
acres of land were TORI to pieces. One acre
was demolished to the dept Of ten feet.
The river bed is rent with great assures
and the water is pouring down into the
earth, leaving the bed dry. Geysers in vari-
Gus places are throwing mud, water and gas
to a height of fifteen feet, and the whole
surface of the river is afiame.
Great noises are heard from the earth,
and the road which runs alongside lhe river
has sunk ten ieet. Excitement prevails
throughout the country, and the citizens
who live near the scene are much alarmed.
It is thought that it is a volcanic eruption.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
WHERE Is NM. FIBLE2

"a Chicago. Newspaper Man Sent
Upon Mission Now Mysteriously
Missing.
SEATTLE, WASH, Special Telegram. Aug.
u.-Dming last winter it was published ex-
tensively that G. r. Hammond, the notori-
Gus central figure of the famous London
scandals, was in Seattle. That man is here,
the proprietor of the Haynarket saloon.
His name is brought up prominently to-
day by the discovery that q certain news
paper correspondent has mysteriously dis
appeared. Shortly after the publication OF
the fact that Hammond was in Seattle, the
New York World and Chicago Tribune de
termined to secure compromising letters
and other docum ents involving prominent
members of the English nobility and pub
lish them.
The managing editors of the two papers
conferred, and the result was the sending to
Seattle, with a large letter OF credit, of q
member ofthe Tribune staff-Micajah Fible
lone Of the brightest young newspaper
He arrived II Seattle in May, and soon
succeeded in ingratiating himself with
Hammond, and finally went to live at
Hamnaond's house. He was an entertain
ing fellow, and sooI worked himself into
Hammond's confidence.
SECURED THE r
Fortunately for the success Of Fible's
scheme, at the time Hammond was short
ofready money. Taking advantage OF this
Is part with letters, and each one he paid $100
fol. In q couple of weeks he had accumu-
lated quite q batch OF them.
Theys were of a most cOMprOm Using ma
sture. and consisted in large part of letters
from different baronets and lords making
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
o NIECE S SCALP.
Tho Sioux Took IL and Robert Want
5000 Indemnity for It.

Robert MCGEE Of Easton, Kan, IL but
80 years old, yet he has gone tive lty-six
years without a scalp, with q bullet in
his riba and tho scars Of several awful
wounds by Indian arrows. 1t adds not
a little to the interest of his case to
learn that he was shot and scalped by
the once noted Little Turtle. and the ball
now lodged between two of his ribs was
put there by Little Turtle. with the
identical pistol winch President Lincoln
had not long before presented to the
mobile red man"
Senator Plumb Of Kansas has intro.
duced q bill in congress to pay MCGEE
e5, 600 out of the general or Indian fund.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
Two Lost.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 1.-Two schoon-
ers went down in Lake Erie within a few
miles of Cleveland during q gale. The Fan
ME I. Jones OF this city. laden with lime
from the breakwater. The captain, &c.
Cummings, was drowned, but the remain
der oil the crew were rescued. The Jones
was valued at 5000. The schooner Two
Fannies, with iron ore from Escanaba to
Cleveland, went down about twelve miles
off this harbor. The crew were rescued.
The Two Fannies was owned ct KenoshR,
Wis, and valued at $1,000.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
Retired From Business.

WArELoo, Iowa, Special Telegram, Aug.
11.-By order of the sheriff all the original
package shops in this city closed their doors
to-day. They announce that they have re-
The establishments at Cedar Fails closed
to-day. At Vinton two Of them closed up
Saturday by advice of their attorneys, and
the others were to close to-day. Some OF
the original package agents at Waverly
claim that they have taken counsel of lead
ing attorneys ofthe state who hold that the
present Iowa prohibitory law is not in eff
feet under the recent congressional enact
ment until it is re-enacted, and they pro-
pose to make q test case.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
A Case Of Hydrophobia.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Special Telegram.
Aug. 11.-Private James Daley, of Com
pany K, Fourth United States cavalry, sta
toned at Fort Spokane, is afflicted with a
peculiar form of insanity, and has been
sent to Washington, D. c., for examination
under guard OF a special detail. Daley en-
deavors to bite every one who comes near
him, froths at the mouth and growls like a
dog. He has been afflicted since last Feb
ruary, and while confined in the hospital
has at times held his room against the
whole regiment. The post surgeon and
local physicians pronounce it well defined
case of hydrophobia.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16

and presents in sup.
port Of 1t abundant
evidence to prove
the following facts:
In 1864 Robert Nc
Gee, 13 C a old.
was left an orphan
and without means,
but being quite tall
for his age he tried
TO enlist at Fort
Leavenworth. Ho
WAS rejected b u t
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16

People do not discover it until too late,
that the SO called washing powders not only
eat up their clothes, but ruin their skin, and
cause rheumatism. Use nothing but Dob
bins Electric Soap. Have your grocer keep
it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16

We never really know q thing until We can
oil it to Others.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16

The man who 10 always looking for mud
never sees the sky.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
AToWN DOOMED.
Dayton, WASH, Being Wiped Out of Elk
istence by q Fire. 49,

SPoKANE FALLS, WASH, Special Tele.
gram, Aug. photographic messages were
received here late tonight that the town OF
Dayton, Wash, is on fire and six large
brick blocks have been destroyed. The
town is apparently doomed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, one q dose. Cure head.
ache, constipation and indigestion.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16
Gods doorstep i better than IN. d.vl's
The LADY Naxt Door.

Mrs. VI, envied the lady next door because
she always seemed 80 well and happy. '..She
enjoys life and ! don't" said the discomfort
cd woman. How ! would like to change
places with herl" At last shs made the nc
quaintance Of the object Of her envy. and this
10 what the lady told her: Happy? or course
! am, for ! enjoy perfect health. Ny dear
Mrs. w.. your face tells me why you are not
happy. You are suffering from functional
de~rangsmsnts. / was q martyr to female
weaknesses for years, but Dr.. Pierce's Favor
he Prescription cured me-, asst will you ifyou
will try it. 1t IL guaranteed to give satis-
faction In every case or price IA. 0O) returned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-08-16

80 e0s4l NIc0LLET y MINNEAP0LIs MNN $500
9s s s%eS 81 to g .@sSo. r s$a Sr ns c GaS .0 I'll pssnno o@@ rs eP r. .s eS1.'' al Instrument
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

JOHN K. MALLINEE. of Trowvllle, is the last
candidate to announce for Assembly IN Craw-
ford county. He Is banking on his nomination
by happy speech he made before the County
Committee meeting.
In Venango county George E. McIntire, W.
A. May, Jared A. Frank and G. B. Tracy are
all anxious TO handle the funds of the county
on Democratic principles. j. Eakin, Of EN-
lenton, is out for Assembly.
OWING to rainy weather and bad walking NJ.
q. Powers, candidate for District Attorney of
Crawford county, has been unable to button
hole all the voters, but nevertheless he wants
them to remember that he is alive and any
vote cast for him will be duly appreciated.
Mr.. RATTIGAN, of Butler county, dishes up
the following in his paper, the MillerStown
Herald: THE writer has been all through the
delegate mill; we have been with the boys In the
rear room of saloons 'electing' delegates; we
have gone with them to the polling place hours
ahead Of time and took possession; we have
been in bogus contests; we have held seats in
conventions on homemade credentials;we have
seen good deal of the same work done right
here in Butler, and know what We are saying
when we state that the delegate system is cor
rupt to the core"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
NO NEED FOR SHOUTING.

The President of the United States and
the Governor of Ohio were the prominent
figures of the Scotch-Irlsh Convention YES
terday. Some of the reports indicate diff
ference of opinion as to the public sentiment
displayed in their reception. One report
represents that attention was SO wrapped up
in the President that no one noticed Gov
ernOr CampbelPs presence until the higher
tunctionary had tsken his departure; while
another intimated that the public reception
of President Harrison was apathetic to an
extreme degree. Probably both views are
largely tinged by individual opinion. There
was nothing especial In the occasion which
called for wild whoops of delirious joy. The
ScOtch-Irish assemblsge had seen SO much
OF statesmen and public men in its own
membership that it probably had its appe-
tite for greatness sufficiently sated to receive
the executives of both the nation and the
State of Chic with moderately quiet de-
eorum. After three days of the convention,
it is natural that the enthusiasm should be
like Bottoms roaring ''as mild as any
sucking dove"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

ment must exercise fostering and paternal
care over the industry and wealth of tine
people. If that idea is to be given free
play, the postal savings bank is one of its
most legitimate and praiseworthy develop
ments. But it can hardly be ignored that
very much better forms for the savings of
the people might be provided than is offered
by interest on deposits in postal savings
banks at ~ per cent
This especially suggests itself in view Of
Mr.. Depew's connection with other financial
interests. The only reason why the great
corporations of the country do not afford as
safe investments for the peoples money as
any savings bank can is in the prevalence
of financial vices which, under the theory
of their creation, ought to be prevented by
a vigorous and independent enforcement of
law. The revenues of the railways are as
certain as the revenues of the Government,
but the practices of stock watering and
manipulation are means of transferring the
investments of the common people to the
pockets of the inscriptions manipuIators.
If Mr.. Depew could ensure that the man
agement of all corporations should be scru-
pulously honest he would establish a much
better investment than postal savings banks
for the earnings of the people. Since he
deems that to be impossible, the postal saw
ings scheme may be the best that can be
done for the classes that require tuition in
the virtue Of frugality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

room the full length of the building. the front
half being occupied by bar and single row
of little wooden tables while the latter half is
devoted to tables alone. On the walls are
back-boards on which the scores of ball games
are kept and the ticker at the cigar counter is
always surrounded by knot of the sporting
elements. Old Nick himself. jolly and rotund,
is a great patron of the ball field. Back of the
bar up against the mirrors are letters and dis
patches from various parts of the country to
baseball celebrities in New York. They are
always sure to reach their destination through
Nick Engeps
Precisely what connection there is between
baseball ana the dramatic profession have
never been able to find out. But true it is that
IN this resort they come together in great
numbers. After IL o'clock at night when the
theaters are all closed, one may count from II
to % gentlemen of the dramatic profession in
dulging in unlimited beer and unlimited stories
about themselves. During the warm days OF
summer when the dramatic season is over and
n thousand actors could be collected on Broad
way almost any hour of the day, Nick Engeps
place swarms with them. The order of pre-
ponderance is reversed in winter when the
actors are busy and the baseball men are not.
While this reign of ball and buskin is peculiar
to Engers, the place is also popular with men
about town, who affect that society and who
love good beer and saurkraut. have seen on
occasions well-kuown club men, millionaires,
gentlemen of the legal and medical professions.
and even the proprietors of swell hotels like the
Gilsey and Hoffman. all of whom come to
partake of German hospitality.
CHARLES T. MURRAY.
NEW YORK, May 30