davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA.
A Rapidly Growing Country. showing Un.
usual Advantages for the Investment of
CAPITAL

The recent dulness In Wall street has caused INVESTOR
10 le ok In other directions Many Eastern oapitaHts
have turned their attention to the new States OF the
West pronting by the example OF the many who have
enriched themselves by judcious investments in the
rapidly growing citisL Among all the new States west
OF the Msss pp which have attracted the attention OF
the world by their mArvellousy rapid DEVELOPMENT
south Dakota IL pre- eminent, She 10 less than year
old but she exhibits record far superior to any 9th er
state at that age In addition to this her resources are
greater and diversified than those OF any other
sn.e She has soil that Is wonderfully productive
she has coal heds that inexhaustibN she has the
nest tin mines in America, she has quhrres OF stone
that rival the porphyry OF Egypt the onyx OF Italy
she enough treasure OF Eod aud silver hidden away
to make all the world rich. The nnest horses sheep
and cattle in the country raised in South Dakota
An the great railroad systems OF tho country are run.
ming their lines through this state and she pro-
jeciinR lines Of her own, .,r .,,- ,,,
cation corresponds that Of Omaha and III the Este
way OF the state Although the growth Of sioux sss
OF stone aud iron The streets are paved and tho cay
has all of the modern imnroye1msnsS lima, alec
trio ishG water and gas works new packing hHnse
AID % SSvs OF espSy OF
day The opera house viii be butt this year. cost
kiouS Falls viii be the headquarters of the new Pa
clio Midland Railroad which will be- by 900 miles the
o r.. Ire srS% Of % has
the last aud yosbe has population OF near
The history q Omaha will repeat itself sioux Fs
There ia land at present for sale within the city imm
S %aiSh Tsy ~ II hS lana in
small ots This 10 no fairy story. but the plain unyhr
nshed truth The closest investigation 10 invited ana
Senator Frank Pettlsrew, now in Washington ia will
Sioux Fais and Ms partner Judge L. tate who IL in
Sioux Falls will gladly receive any one who aoss there
to Inn DI mail HS to o5 Broadway New York atty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
The New Bnptist UnIversity.

CHICAGO. June 1.-The Rev. T. W. Goodspeed
financial secretary of the proposed new baptist
university In this city. has paid to Marshall
Field the first installment OF the ten acres Of
ground which that corporation has bought ad-
joining the ten acres given by Mr. Field. The
purchase price is Sl32. UUO and Mr.. Goodsneed
hopes 10 be able to pay the entire amount
within the next sixty days Application TO the
university will be made within the next ten
days and work on he building will be COM
menced nj once thereafter. Mr.. John Rocke-
Teller Marshall Field. T. Nelson. L Blake. +. F.
Gates and DIR. Goodspeed will be the incor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
bringing Wallace Rack from Havana

HAVANA. Juno 7.-Robert L. Wallace accused
OF stealing 100000 from his uncle. J. II. Wal.
lace. the New York publisher. and L. j. Lowi'..
who ran away with him. sailed hence to-day
on the steamer Saratoga for New York in
charge OF an officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
The New York CIub's Tennis rouruamsD,

Tho New York tennis tournament was ended yester-
day The largest attendance OF the week was present
and tho courts were in good condition. The day was
many surprises and In three OF the four events
tho favorites wero defeated. The scores;
Geutlemen's SingleA Final Round-C. @, EAmea b.nt
c. X Runyou 6-A, 81 81. -'
,'bSuSieG sscopS Ronnd.o; @, Eamss and E p. Nc.
Mullen beat e. j. Post and n. y. ProSSer ell 8IS
Final Rounds-r; Hall ana 9, Hobart beat e. p
AcNpllen and O. Hamea O., ia SO 60 80
Ladies' poubieL Final Round-Miss Mowry and Mas
Burdette beat Miss cAhl and MrA Badgeley. Id g.
O.. ' =
Mixed Doubles. Final Round-C, j. Post and Miss
Burdetto beat Perkins and Miss cahill 81 e-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

Alfred Clayton. q negro Is yours old. who
has been coachman for John Leterts Of Fla.
bush. was arrested yesterday afternoon. 1t l.
said he had eniiced Rosie. tho 5-year-od
daughter OF John Eohling. into the yard Of
the cOlored Methodist church in F!atbush
MIR. Rolling heard the ,childs screams ard
soon number OF, men had soized the young
man. 1t is said Ernst Bume and ex- Health
Inspector Norton had hard work 10 keep tho
crowd from lynching him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

The souvenir for the seventy tnh performance OF
money Mad at the Standard Theatre June ~ Will 10
astory by Fannie Edgar Thomas entitled The Tunnel
Bridge"
The story, written in Chicago a few years ago was
Miss Thomas frat literary effort She was keeping
books AT y week when tho story was written. The
scene Or The Turned Bridge" 10 laid in chicago aud.
noin n shS Play the oArf street bridge is the Turning
coincidence, has arranged 20 make OF The little romance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Eyraud sun Bent ON Killing HInsel.

HAVANA June 7.-Eyraud. the French muir
derer continues In his Sucidal purpose. Yes
terday it was discovered that he had In his
possession piece Of n shirt, which he had
twisted into rope and besmeared with soap.
evidently intending to hang himself with II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Gen. Letter Ii. Faulkner's VIII.

ELnRA June T-whilo MIRA Lester Faulkner is trying
to break the will of her husband Gen Lester B. Faux
she also claims that later will by which he
her all his property was stolen thsir house Now
also comes to light mortgage for S4aoo0 given by the
General to hl4 wife and transferred ~ her 70 the che
munR Canal Bank of tha city and which 10 being fore
closed by Attorney John b. Slanebfdld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
No agreement on tho Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON, June THE senate and House contrerses
on tho pension bills had another meeting today but no
conclusion was arrived at the Senators being IL Is said
suli unwilling yield their opposition to the service
pens on feature OF the Morrill, bill Another conference
will be held next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
'suIcIde OF William Walters.

william Walters German, committed suicide at 10
O'CLOCK last night his AomS $40 steinWay avenue AZ
tora while in his room alone he drank glass OF beer
and then placed revolver 20 his head and blew out his
brains lie had been suffering from mental trouble for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

RED BASK, N. j., June IA dozen sporting men
gathered near this place last night witness friendly
bout between owen Garrihan OF New York city and
young sailor named Paul Schroeder Tho men fought
six rOupdg with eight ounce gloves and young SchToa
der had the best Of from the start Garrihan was
round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Floods "A tho NIohawk vaIlsv.

CASAJoHARII, JEne THE Ames Creek has overlooked
its banks, and bridges AMI fences have been swept
away All the sire in the Mohawk valley are yery
high. The ioHlAnds are submerged and great damage
has been doge to cropL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
~ Eas. l25th ST., New YORK city, L; $ 4,

~ " Ian. ~, lsgG
This certiaes that l. Charles Cunning, after having
heen treated y specialists in Germany ami EnHand-
and needless to say not cured yenturtd as ~ re-
aourco TO try the Cactus Blood Cure. suffered t'om
severe liberation in throat head and neck. After using
this valuable remedy for four months healed up en-
trely, and feel new man now. ,,., crxx,xc
Tho Cactus Blood Cure has positively
cured numerous cases OF Scroiuin ana SAT-
Khe0m in one mon tbs time where all othHr
blood purifiers have tailed.
Pleasant to take applicable to diseases OF infancy or
old age. All druggists sell It Price large size, 81
small 81 Send Tor descriptive namphet and certin'
8Wall 1t, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

Tho eleventh contest in the series matches for tho
Now York Rife Clubs prizes held N tie 2Ooyard
range At CTesdmoor yesterday. Standard targets were
used tricky wind interfered with the shooting The
q 4 strong "a: 7 j. Doian. So George ~harklcy IN;
II; L W Barker. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
DOCTORS ARE AST0NISHED
RHEUMATISM CURED,

TOmpknsyille, Sthten IsIahd' May II 1NVR
NH'A ""- - & Wall at. New YORK.
Gents! Having been ahiicted by rheumatism Tor
aome yeArG on the advice OF friends was induced to
Try your blood Purifier tcaotusl and can say IT. re,
loved me AZ once and my feet which we're swollen 80
that compelled 10 cut my shoes were reduceu III
thnf taking according TO your directions, 1t is a
very effective remedy. 80, 49,, -, II, ,,,
have procured tho second hottle ana n9pe ~ VIII
entirely am positive II is grand med tlmA
LUZ MICHAEL iiEFFERAN. Rontman
Clitf st. Clifton, Staten Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Latest Shipping News.

The steamships La BretAgns from HayTG City OF
arrived last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

INICAGO IAN = ISNO
BRAZILIAN BLOOD srEClfiC ChLGen..emen; !
have used your cure extensively during the past
two Years In thu tire Of nil diseases OF tho blood
aud have found an invaluable remedy and III no IN
stance has IL failed to effect permanent and conpete
cure. am. very truly. =. . 49,, ,,.-.,---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

is suffered with catarrh for two yearn Last winter
ayeAr ago comm ced to get II bad. went TO
doctor but he didn't do single thing for me TO beneh
me, and all he did was to take my money. had terri
Bile headaches across forehead and shooting pains
through my chest and sides and had disordeteq
stomach II Affected my appetite very much and
used 90 vont my food Twice last winter thought
would have to give up my work used to- be terribly
sick Tor three days about every week Ono dny
go, down to look attic hres in the furnaces and Sot
80 uizzy and weak that could hardly crawl back to
tie engine room. Ny head was stopped up so that
don't think breathed through my nose for whole
year
Il feel first rate now, and the reason for that ia
went TO DOCtorB Mccoy and WlldmAn for treatment
and began to improve rapidly. can breathe through
my nose now don't have any more headGchuR and
my appetite Is splendid. have gained twelve pounds
since went to Doctors Mccoy aud Widman n few
feel now.
''1 am entirely cured
Doctors McCoy and Wildman furnish all medicines,
and their charges very reasonable and within tho
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24

Sehor Federico Volo, Charge d'Affaires of
Costa Rico, who has been in New York for
some days in attendance on his brother, who is
i'll, has returned to the city.
Miss E. G. Bresnahan has returned to the
city after sojournng in the Blue Ridge Mount
aims of Virginia.
Miss Belle Barrett accompanied n party of
friends to Atlantic City, where she will remain
until September.
Miss Clara L. Day, of Cincinnati, is on visit
to her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Lloyd, of Gil Seventh
street.
Mrs Butterworth has returned to her home in
lie Droit Park from months sojourn at Asbury
Park.
Miss Ella Poole, of Fulton, N. Y, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Ida Thomson, 1900 Q street.
Mr.. and Mrs Tracy, of Virginia, are at the
National after delightful visit to Long Branch
Mrs. Brownley and Mrs. Edward Healey, of
Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. r. H. Campbell.
The Misses Goddard and Miss James, of
Georgetown, are about to visit West Point
Mrs Isaac Henderson, her daughter, and Mrs.
Harvey Carbaugh are at Sorrento, Me.
Miss Lizzie r. Brown, of 1929 Tenth street,
is spending August at Ocean Grove
Mrs Mary G. Frey is spending the month of
August at Kennebunkport, Me.
Mrs A. L. Powell is at Saratoga, where she
will remain through August.
Mrs. John Boutelle and daughter are spend
ing August at Atlantic City.
Judge Bingham has returned from his trip to
the White Mountains.
General and Mrs. Croker are enjoying visit
to Orkney Springs.
The Misses Elliot, of N street, have returned
from the sea-shore.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bowen and Miss Ashton are at
Ocean Grove.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer are at sebago
Lake, Me.
Miss Jessie Hodgson is in Warrenton visiting
friends.
Mr.. s. H Witherow left on Friday for Cape
May.
Miss Ella B. Cook is visiting at st. Mary's,
Pa.
Miss Emma Meansell is at Hamilton, Va.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-24
TIE N N rs s H ES.
INVITATIONS e5ssS5gJ42Y e5ss5 04Rya

Robert
Al
selection
methods
Its
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04
Livingston has complete system of
water works and the best and latest i'm

Livingston has complete system of
water works and the best and latest i'm
proved electric light plant west of St. Paul.
The water works are now about completed
and cost $4,000. The water is obtained
from the Yellowstone river and pumped to
q large reservoir on a hill about fifty feet
higher than the city. Mains and laterals
have been laid throughout the city and fire
plugs stationed on every block. It is a
home enterprise and its enterprising pro-
motors were Isaac Orschel, Chas. II. Steb-
bins and Samuel Bundock, prominent bust
ness men of the city. Livingston will have
one OF the best water works in the state with
a never failing supply of pure water.
The electric light plant is also home en-
terprise inaugurated by Chas. H. Stebbins,
Orschel and F. A. Ross. The plant cost
$4,000 and is of the Thompson Houston
system. 1t has capacity of twenty
arc lamps of 2,O0O-candle power, and
600 incandescent lamps of 16-candle power
each. The machinery is operated by a sixty
i've horse power compound engine. Liv-
ingston ia one of the best lighted cities to
be found anywhere.
There are few cities in the country of the
population of Livingston that can boast of
a four story brick hotel with ninety rooms
But such Is the Albemarle, conducted by
Savage 4 Waters. The travel in and ont of
Livingston is something immense. AZ it is
the starting point for the Yellowstone park.
The hotel Is always full, and is inadequate
to the demands; and in this connection it
may be stated that there il not more in
viting field for the building of q first-class
hotel of q modern architecture than in
Livingston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04
OTHER MINING DISTRICTS,
Emigrant Gulch. Nye City, Castle and
Boulder Districts.

Emigrant Gulch. Nye city. Castle and
Boulder Districts.
| The mining resources of Park county are
by no means confined to the New World
district. In every quarter of the county
ore in paying quantities has been discoy-
cred. Nor is it confined to quartz mining.
! In Emigrant gulch, on the east side of the
Yellowstone river. abont % miles south of
Livingston, with Chico as the postofice, are
located placer diggings that have been
worked continuously for twenty-five years,
and during that period have produced $780,
600 worth Of gold dust, taken from as many
cubic yards of auriferous gravel. The dig
gings have only been worked in primitive
way and under great disadvantage-in fact.
they have only been prospected. Many
times were the hardy pioneers and their
ans. G. r. Glldden, the pioneer Of Emil
grant gulch, in writing of the resources of
that place recently, said: Vast
bodies containing many million cubic
yards of gravel varying in rich
ness from few cents to sew
touched, only So far as shafts have been
sunk to prove their value. This ground
is owned in small claims by numerous par
ties, no two of whom can agree to CONSOLE
date their holdings; neither is one allowed
to dump upon the ground of another; nor
run the water past him. If all this could
be obviated the fact remains that the claim.
ants are poor men, consequently unable to
open the ground on Il scale to make the
working profitable. Probably Emigrant
guich contains the largest as we'll as the
richest deposits Of gold bearing gravel in
Montana, and when the proper methods
shall have been applied, l shall expect to
see returns that will astonish the natives
Park county will then have the biggest and
best paying placer mines in Montana, if not
in the world"
The camp Of Castle, situated sixty miles
north of Livingston, is justly claimed by
citizens of the latter place as their tribu-
tary. From Livingston and along the
Shields river the entire distance ID the natu-
raj waterway for the railroad that must
reach the rich mining district of the Little
Belt range in the near future. Castle has
a population of 800. The principal mining
operations of Castle are those of the Cum
berland company, who own and operate q
thirty ton smelter. The Cumberland mine
is a rich property. but railroad transporta-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-04
THE ALICE Z.

The Alice f mine, located high up ON
Henderson mountain, 10 one of the biggest
mines in the district and has gone through
q course of systematic and intelligent de-
velopment. Every foot of its workings is
in ore. The tunnels, shafts and numerous
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-17

TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made IN the payment
at II certain promi>ory note executed by
samuel u. shrincr und Kate Shrincr o. Han.
nah Weaver for the sum Of eco nnd secured
by n certain deed Of trust executed by said
samuel u. shrincr and Kate shrincr on the
tci til day ~ August \. u. issc' and recorded
On the iith III August \. u. is<9 In hook No "
at page II Of the records Of Phillips county
state Of Colorado. Poblic notice IL hereby
given, that the undersigned Glade Weaver or
In case Of the death resignation. rrmovai or
absence either temporary or permanent iron,
the state Of Colorado OF refusal or failure or
INABILITY of said Glade Weaver, then the I'm.
dcrsignrh, a. u. Boicn successor In trust In
said deed of trust mentioned. will hy virtue
aud under the power and authority IL said
deed of trust, AMI for the purposes thcrytu
mentioned, sell nj public auction at the front
door of the Court House In the town II Ilol-
yoke In said county Of Phillips state II Colo.
RADIO Mt so'ciock y. M. on the stl day Of No.
vrtnirr \. u. Isul 10 the highest bidder for
cash the property IN said d-si II tp,i-s
conveyed. ir-criisSi ns follows to Wit, Lat
No tis) eighteen IN block No (3) i've In thc
original town II iI0lyokc In sud county III
Phillips nnd all buildings and nxturr. stu.
atc'i IN said lot. GApE wAAven, trustee.
a. u. HOLDEN. successor In trust
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-17

The pretense Of political equality in
the south is fiction which il does not
pay for democrats to uphold. In South
Carolina, for instance, the regular dem
ocratic ticket is endangered by COM
bination of the bollers and republicans
and therefore the regular democrats
issued MI address warning the negroes
to look out for bloodslied, and Govern
or Richardson is asked to discharge re-
publican inspectors Of elections IN order
that white supremacy may be main
tained.' This is bold and shameless
performance. 1t furnishes strong evil
dence in favor Of the federal election
law, which aims To see that constitu-
tional supremacy is upheld. bee.
The democrats are very much afraid
that such bill will he passed and they
will lose control OF the south. Even
some democratic alliance men have ia
ken up the democratic cry of force
bill'' and claim that the members of tie
alliance should not support the repub-
lican candidate for the legislature from
this district, because he stands on the
platform Of the party that introduced
the federal election bill. How do the
republican members Of the alliance like
such political doctrine MS that, coming
from some Of their political leaders.
That sounds very much like unaduiter-
ated democracy.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-17

The following Is II letter from the re-
publican candidate for state treasurer:
Denver, Colo. Oct I, 1890.
Hon. Ely NJ. Ashley. chairman repubii.
can state central committee, Denver,
Colorado.
My Dear sir Answering your favor
Of the 81 instant, addressed to me ut
Denver and received by me upon my
arrival in this sly this morning:
-Ip ale convention which honored me
with the nomination for state treasur-
er, pledged myself In the most me.
quIvocal Language that. II I were elect.
ell all moneys received from any source
or In amy manner us interest or com.
Pensation for the nse Of state deposits
or otherwise, would be covered nj once
into the treasury Of the state MS funds
Of the state for the benefit Of the peo-
pie.
II seemed TO be unnecessary TO make
further reference to this subject, but ut
your suggestion and because I nm dc.
sirous Of giving my pledge and state.
ment the widest circulation, I take
pleasure In renewing II explicitly, mud
10 assure the citizens Of Colorado.
through you. that every dollar received
In any way, from any source whatever,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-17
EpOCIt.

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch In the llfeOf the individual Such .
remarkable event Is treasured In the menu
Dry und the agency whereby the good health
has been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence 1t Is that so much Is heard In praise
Of Electric i}itters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health, to the use Of The
Great Alternative and Tonic. II you are
troubled with any disease Of Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing
you will surely lind relief by use Of Flee
tric Bittcrs. Sold ut jOc and 81 per bottle
at city drug store.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-10-17

All the explanation that Williams
had 10 make Of how he figured his bill
for publishing the election notice Is the
following:
painter grows hot over ON bill nj
lowed by the Bonrd. iirst because " N
too high. 2nd because II WINS allowed
before the work was fully completed.
Now we Sny the bill was not above our
bid; and to its allowance before com.
plc,cd, the county Inns never lost one
cent by this Office. Painter Ind better
cut his state aud land Office bills 10 suit
the people before pitching into III on
our charges"
lie does not deny that his charge
WIS more ,lian legal rates. but tries Ia
crawl out Of the consurc for MI over.
charge by claiming that the bill was
not higher thnn his bid. The record,
Of the commissioners show That WIN.
ians entered into contract TO do the
county printing at % per cent less than
legal rates. On. page i,8 see " of the
a'nili'es. VIII bc found the Legal fee.