davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
6tsnley's Wedding.

LONDON. May 2I-Stanley'. wedding will
take place in Westminster Abbey and II he
makes any further expeditions his wife will
| accompany him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
Capital Notes


The Secretary of Navy, Wednesdsy, &C.
cepted the dynamite cruiser vesuvius.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
INDIGESTION and Liver Complaint,

nE. AlPRED NApEAN Of Lewiston, Me, writes
And Liver Complaint, at times being so distressed
/ could not bear the sight Of food. Three bottles
~ HUNTS REMEDY cured me and can new
eat all kinds OF food and recommend HUNts
REMEDY a. sure cure for Indigestion, Liver,
and Kidney Diseases"
Mr., Nsdesn was induced TO try MUNT'c
REMEDY by . r, mmendation Of nr Msrte',
an Intelligent druggist of Lewiston. kesd wa. r,s.
another druggist has to say about HUNTS
REM "Durine the past forty year. that
cur store has been established ne ether proprietary
medicine has maintained 80 high standara - :,
remedial agent as HUNTS NEMEDh.
JoHN HIaaINs 4 Co, Waterford. n N
C.N. CRIrrENreS, Sole Agent. New Isrk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22

Liabilities, o125. .924 Assets, oe.e0a.
NRw YonK. NAV 3l.-Ths schsdules In
the asdgnmens Of Mar Hillman 3 Sons,
silk rihbons. we're Aied this sfssfneoa. Il.
abilities, ol2s. .S34; noninal asests, ~.
e7o; aseual assses, oe,eo4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
BROTHERHOOD AID LEAGUE.
Boston. Buifalo. New Yosk and Phil
adelphla.

Al Boston -
Innings l334s 7ss
| Bostons, 90 O4S 20 8 Oil
Piftsbufgs. 5000 o 90 2 l.
! Hits, Boston, II; Pitssburg 3. Errors
Boston. 5; Pinsbsrg. s. Batteries. Rad.
bourne and Kelly Staley and Carroll.
Al Brooklyn:-
Innings la345 7S9
Bu6a'os, 90 8 90 90 l. &
Brooklyns, 90 90 80 2 o.
Hits Brooklyn. 8; Buffalo. 3. Errors,
Brooklyn, 4; Buffalo, .. Batieries. Van
Haitren and Kinslov; Keefe and Mack.
At New York.
1884 7s9
New Yofks, 5000 90 80 g s
Chicagos, 900 o 700 3
Hits, Ne York. IL; Chicago. 4. Err
rors, New York, .; Chicago, 2. Batteries.
Keefe and Ewing; King and Boyle.
Al Philadelphia
Innings l2345 67s9
Phila., 1901 90 5 o o. Z
Clevelands. 900 5000 l.
Hits, PhilAdelphia, Z; Cleveland, 7. Er
rors, Philadelphia, l; Cleveland. 3. Bat.
teries, Hustled and Milligan; O'Brien and
Sutcli6e.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
New Jersey Now Gets . Ballot Rs.
form Law.

TRBNToH, NAV 2I.-Both houses passed
the March ballot reform bill. Il allows
the distribution Of ballots outside Of polling
| places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22

FARnIseroN. May 2l.-United States
Senators Frye and Chandler and General
Sewall of Washington, are at Hotel Will
lows on the way to Camp Frye, Rangeley
for few days fishing and outing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22

II you will send us your address, " viii
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explain
ing sll about DR.. Dyes Celebrssed Electro
volrAic Belt and Appliances. and theis
charming effects upon the nervous debili-
tased system, and how they will quickly
restore you 10 visor and manhood. Pan
phles free. II yos ars thus aAioesd VI
will send you Belt and Appliances On q
vsl1ais Dsls o., MaasAaI, Nh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
Enilentic Fits Cured.

.-.av has been succs ssfutly used ov sf
.v.stC vrsrs. the arst patient being PERMANENTLY
ssred. Il has often cured when AZ else INA ma
fsiled; nay II not care yoas u Is pss ap 10 rqs,a
..eaes Or mailed postpaid. TIE powder essny
sse.nsrrd. and ,ts use often saves hesxy sAp.sse
ksrrrs. Medicine for one month.
Oootns. Us s~~sAk-'~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-05-22
Players League Standing.
Boston, Brooklyn, New York and
Philadelphia.

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
, 1890-08-27
OFF THE TRACK.
A Locomotive and Two Cars DeraiIed In
the Yards Here.
The Main Line Closed Six Hours. but no
One Injured.
A consolidated KoguI Of the 1000 Series
was the Engine.

The locomotive and two cars of a fast
freight special coming into the Union
Pacific yards from the west as 10 last
night, left the track a short distance east
of the Grow creek bridge. The main line
will be closed till 4 o'clock this morning.
No one was hurt
Woods was engineer and Doty conduc-
tor of the train. A second section was
following close.
The engine was one of the heaviest in
the service, being a consolidated mogul OF
the 1900 series. The wheels sank deep
in the soft earth, ties were torn to flinders
and rails turned. At this point the road
bed has lately been widened, else the en-
CINE and cars would have rolled 100 feet
down the e~mbankment.
A large gang tackled the mess with the
wrecking outfit and the two cars were soon
righted, but there was no end of difficulty
with the big engine.
1t was impossible to get the cause of
the mishap last night. There is a split
switch where the derailment occurred and
it is supposed the switch pin was lett out.
, 1890-08-27

Local Agent McClung has received the
Burlington circular announcing the open
ing of Merino Qron City, station on the
Buffalo extension. Freight will be re-
ceived for Casper, Buffalo, Sheridan,
Mckinney and all points in that section.
Hunter Bowen, manager for Fitzpatrick
Bros. 4 Collins, writes to a Newcastle
friend that the firm is in a big new build
ing with a large stock and is doing an
immense business supplying sub-con-
tractors and cattlemcn. The buildings
have nearly all been moved from Iron
City to the new town. and the Burlington
Is building an eating house and freight
room. As this will be the main point for
cattle shipments and freight to all points
north and west for several months it is
expected business will continue to be
lively for some time.
, 1890-08-27
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 81. 1890.
TOWN TALK.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Governor Warren was out driving yes
terday.
All interested are invited to attend in
stitute sessions.
You get the best ice cream in town at
Mrs. Robinson's.
List your property with d. w. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
A big crowd attended the moonlight
soiree at the fair grounds last night.
The Htna Life Insurance company has
been licensed to write in Wyoming.
Fred p. Voorhees, is north, winding up
the affairs of the Union Cattle company.
Calamity Jane" came in from the
West yesterday afternoon and went TO
Denver.
The first state far Sept. l6 to 10 in
elusive, offers $4,000 in purses and pre-
miums.
The Scots of Laramie had a picnic at
Hutton's lake Sunday, and INDUCED in
the national games.
Newcastle district has sold $40, 900
school bonds to Rollins L Young of
Denver, at par. Madison. Wis, archl-
tects have finished plans for the school
house.
The Sisters schools will open the fall
term on Sept. ,. The attendance from
outside promises to be quite large this
year. Three additional teachers over last
years corps have been engaged.
The Cheyenne Flambeau club was or
ganized at Keefe hall last evening. f..
A. Sitter is captain. II. D. Merritt and
7. B. Adams lieutcnants, W. q. Shsp-
colt sergeant, and A. w. jenkins quar-
termaster. There are about sixty mem
bora
, 1890-08-27

The Newcastle Journal says that La
grave q Delaney aud j. II. Gardner OF
that place are preparing to send ten head
of trotting and running horses to the Ne
braska aud Wyoming state fairs. Gard.
ner's Gano aud Col. Sellers will go.
These were all raised by Lagrave & De
laney in Weston county, and are all
standard or thoroughbred. None Of
them haye official records and are there
lore entitled to enter the ~iree.for alls.
But on the private track they have made
time that has inspired good confidence in
the ownera.
, 1890-08-27
CHAS. PARKER.
The Man Who Robbed PaYmaster
Rash Planning for Liberty.

Laramie papers have it that Parker, the
desperate who held up Mai. Bash, at
Antelope Springs, two years ago, has
tried to burrow from the United States
penitentiary at Laramie. Marshal Carr
is in town and said yesterday that Parker
had been trying to engineer an escape.
he had written letters to other c~onyicts
and these weae intercepted by the guards.
MIR. Carr says Parker is continually
schemiDg to gain liberty. The fellow is
wanted in the south for murder and rob-
berry.
The robbery for which Parker is
now undergoing Incarceration was a rather
peculiar affair. Paymaster Bash was on
his way to Fort Mckinney to pay off the
troops at that place. When at Antelope
Springs he went into an inn to procure
dinner. His guard accompanied him and
they left the money which was in their
care, amounting to SIS, 0 in a satchel in
their vehicle. 1t was left with absolutely
no one to watch 1t. When they returned
it was gone. Parker had evidently been
following them, and when he saw the en-
tire party leave the vehicle he rightly
conjectured that his opportunity had
probably arrived, In less time than it
takes to tell it he had secured the satchel,
mounted his horse and rode away. He
was captured In a few weeks.
, 1890-08-27

Several attempts have lately been
made to wreck Union Pacific trains on the
Nebraska division. One of the attempts
was made.at Grand Island Friday morn
ing, and a freight train was wrecked by
loosened rails and the engineer injured.
This wreck decided superintendent Barr
to offer a reward of $500 for information
leading to the arrest and conviction OF
the person who loosened the rails. 1t is
believed that the efforts to wreck trains
have been made by tramps who had been
trying to steal rides and we're elected by
the trainmen.
, 1890-08-27

There came near being a fatal accident
at the Laramie depot Sunday night as
No. I was pulling out for the west, says
the Laramie Republican. A soldier
jumped off Of one of the forward coaches
and tried to jump on to the rear sleeper.
He fell and rolled between the platform
and the track, alongside the swiftly NOV
ing train. Both legs Law across the rails,
when, just as the truck came along, the
man had the presence of mind to whirl
himself over and prevent the amputation
of both limbs.
, 1890-08-27
RUssELL,s GAIN.
Two Bridge Companies Assigned tc
C~heYenne,s POST.

The order for Fort Bridger's aban-
donment has issued. Troops from
the post will be given station IN Wyoming
as follows:
Companies D and II, 18th infantry,
Fort Bridger, will proceed by rail, Sept.
20, to Fort D. A. Russell, taking station
at that post.
Company T. Sth infantry. Fort Mo
brara, will proceed by rail, Sept. 20. to
Casper, Wyo,; thence by marching to
Fort Washakie; taking station at that
post.
Company f, Sth infantry, Fort Mo-
brara, will proceed BY rall, Sept. &c, to
Douglas, Wyo., marching thence to Fort
Mckinney and taking station at that
post.
Most of the companies go to forts in
Utah. BridEer is one Of the oldest posts
in the West.
, 1890-08-27

One of the oldest uses of the Nicene
creed is that which it is applied to by
the women of ancient Mecca, where the
creed was in great part originally form
ulated. They recite it after putting eggs
in a pot to boil as a measure of the time
needed to cook them. 1t is said that
they do this without any idea of irrever-
ence.-Churci1nan.
, 1890-08-27

Smart children's saying are rather
o~verdone, but there was agood deal Of
diplomacy about a little fellow who
prayed long and earnestly for a double
ripper. Finally his mother told him that
perhaps God didn't think best for him to
have a double ripper, and his next
prayer was formed a little differently,
30 Lord, please send me two sleds and
a board. Springfield Homestead.
, 1890-08-27
rvrrTs.

Jud L. Brush is up from Greedy.
Hiram II. Lee. San Francisco, is in
town.
Fred G. Fisher and wife, now OF Wood
River, Neb, visited Cheyenne friends
Yesterday.
Geo. SwearinEer and L. N. Miller,
Grand Island, registered at the Iutel
Ocean yesterday.
, 1890-08-27

According to the Laramie Republican
the McMullen bismu,h claim at Cummins
is being actively worked, and reports from
there are to the effect that good results
arc promised. The claim is believed to
be an unusually valuable one.
, 1890-08-27
Attention Horsemeu.

OWING TO an error in print the weight
Tor the 2 year-oid race, No. Q. was adver
USED by the Wyoming Fair Association
as hlnety- six pounds. 1t should have
oeen lis pounds. See Rule As, Ameri-
can racing rules. Mr. D.vr,
, 1890-08-27

Inc members Of the Thalia club are
leaving nothing undone to make the first
ball OF the season a grand success. Tickets
LOT the occasion are now for sale at the
usual places.
, 1890-08-27
RuIIY For the Printer.

In 1877 A. d. Clark. then o compost
tor on the Deadwood Times, located a
mining claim in the Ruby basin that he
called the Stewart. 1t was refractory but
high grade. Clark represented it for
years, and then procured a patent for it.
For a long time he has published a paper
at Buffalo Gap, and his mine was ripen-
ing. On Tuesday he sold it to capitalists
for $37, 900 cash.
, 1890-08-27

uood rooms and comfortable board.
auIs. Jennie Conway, Tenth street, be.
tween Evans aud Van Lehman.
, 1890-08-27

Proud Father-Taken high degrees in
your scientific course? Proud of you,
my boy. By the way, can you prove
that heat expands and cold contracts?
College Graduate Certainly. Don't
the days grow longer in warm weather
and shorter in winter?-Pittsburg Bulle-
, 1890-08-27

rake your pictures TO
IHi'HbsSu and haze modern
frames made.
, 1890-08-27

The best salye in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or nc pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale BY B. B. David. Druggist.
, 1890-08-27

Subscribe for TIE Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-04-24
Tuesday Nay 9th, 1890,

At O'Clock P. NJ. of said day, the following de
scribed real estate, tO-wit:
| Situate in the township of PeaSe, county of Bel
mont, and state of Ohio and being part of the
northeast quarter of section fifteen 15), township
six (6, of range three (5 beginning for the same in
| the center of the National Road, adjoining the
| lands formerly owned by Andrew Patterson and
running thence north thirty three and fifty (33 JO)
hundredths poles to the section line; thence west
twenty-Seyen and Seventy-tw0 (27.72) hundredth S
pOles thence south thirty five and ninety two
hundredthS poles to the center of said National
Road; thence north So east twenty-Seven and
eightyfOur (z7sD hundredIhs poles to the place ol
or less.
Also, the following described piece or parcel of
land lying east of and adjoining the first above de-
scribed tract. and being the west half of lot con-
tanning eight acres OF land more or less, beginning
for the same in the center of said National Road
at the southwest corner of the east half of said
eight-acre lot, as heretofore conveyed to Noah L.
Barnard by Charles Barnard and wife, and run
ming thence north thirtytwO and sixteen eS2. .16)
hrndredths poles to the section lne thence w.with
Sald section line nineteen and si1ty' eight (19 $50
hnndredths poles to a stake at the northeast cor
ner OF the first above described tract: thence south
thirty-three (33) poles and thirtytwO links to the
center of said National Road thence eastwardly
along and with the center OF said road to the place
OF beginning, containing four acres, more less
the two above described tracts herein offered for
sale containing as whole ten Q0) acres of land,
more or less.
Said premises will be offered for sale as a whole
or in SIX separate parcels and sold in manner as
to realize the greatest amount of money for the
Same-the same being divided and numbered as
follows, viz: Numbers one, two, three, four and
five each fronting one hundred, thirty 03O) feet on
the National Road and extending nOi til the same
width to the section line; number six (6) fronting
on said National Road about one hundred and
thlrtyfOur (13i) feet and extending north the same
width to the section line; number one Q) thereof
beginning at the west line of the first above de-
scribed tract, and numbering thence cOnsecutively
to the east line of the last described tract.
Appraised as whole at 81 200.
Appraised in parcels as follows, viz: Parcel or
tract number one at 81 400; number two at 81 2OO
number three at 81, 100; number four at 81 100;
number five at 800, and number six at 5000.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash on day of sale;
One-third in one, and One-third in two years from
date OF sale-deferred payments to bear six per
cent. interest, and to be secured by mortgage on
premises sold.
OLIVER L. FOULKE, Sheriff
BY VI. Nj. SCOTT, Deputy
Chas. j. Heinein, Atty. Std
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-04-24

PITTsBURG, April -.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 2l@22c; Ohio do
1SGa0c; country rolls, l56tl6c.
CHEESE-Ohio, 1l1l1I1c; New York, la
l21sc; Limberger, 14lE G1l5c; domestic Sweitzer
16l99l5c; imported SweitZer. 2i15c.
EGGS-I2gl21sc; z dozen for strictly. fresh
FRUITS-Apples, fancy, S4045O y barrel
POULTRI-Live chickens, SjGlsNc pair
dressed, l461l5c pound; ducks, 75cGDSl z pair
dressed turkeys. iSlo20c q pound.
NEGETABLES-Pota from store, 1t@
Soc; Bermuda potatoes, $1,000 a barrel; on
track. 6091Gc: new southern cabbage, S3.D tol
small crate, $3.50 for large; Jersey sweet
potatoes, S475l5.25 q barrel; Bermuda
onions, $e.40G2.50 y bushel crate; green
onions, 0925c q dozen; parsnips, 80
i barrel; onion sets, 81. 2.5063.5D u bushel: kale,
$1.29l.5O u barrel; asparagus, 5USUoc o
bunch. ,..
WHEAT New No. 2 red, 9099lc; No. D. 800
SSc.
0.ATS-No. 2 white, S3@3]Ec; extra No. g.
32Q321sc; mixed, 2gGDJ0c.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter az, anu
spring patents, $5.O0iD5.j0 winter straEhht, iah,
S4.EGD500; clear winter, S42594 45O; st5gns ~ lgnt
XXXX bakers, S4.0o@i.26 Rye nour' ''''oS0
3.75. ,o.,,,-o ~
HAY-Baled timothy, No. |, $l3O09lSags: no No;
2 do, Si0O611l.C0 loose from wagon; sitoCO
1900 according to quality; No Z praine nay
81 90: hacking do, S6.156p7OO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-04-24
BAYOU SARA IN RUINS.
NOT A HOUSE ESCAPES DAMAGE OR
DESTRUCTION.

BAYOU SARA, LA, April 22.-The
levee broke at 1870 a. m. and the town
is in ruins. Not a house has escaped
damage or destruction by the deluge.
Many of the houses have had nearly all
the household effects ruined. Boats and
RATS are the only means of communica-
ton. The people were exhausted by
their efforts to save the levee and are
now in despair. Heavy rain all day has
added TO the gloom. Most of Ponte
Coupe is also flooded from break in the
Taylor levee. The Fanny Poor crevasse
viii
Probably be a Serious One.
The large levees still hold, but the out
look is bad. Only one house in town is
out of the water. The water is from 2
to 1-2 feet deep. No lives have been
lost. Another break has occurred at
Red Stone, four miles above here.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-04-24
THREE DECLARATIONS.

The Democratic National Platform
adopted at Chicago July 10, 1884, con-
tanned these words:
The necessary reduction in taxation
can and must be effected without de-
priving American labor of the ability to
compete successfully with foreign labor,
and without imposing lower rates of
duty than will be ample to cause any in
creased cost of production which may
exist in consequence of the higher rate
of wages prevailing in this country.
The Democratic National Convention
held at st. Louis on June z, 1888, re-af-
firmed the platform of 1884, and in the
platform which was its more explicit
declaration, expressly reiterated the
above doctrine in the following language:
Our established domestic industries
and enterprises should not and need not
be endangered by reduction and cor
rection of the burdens of taxation. On
the contrary, fair and careful revision
of our tax laws, with due allowance for
the difference between the wages of
AucIlCdn dHu IOlSlSH lduOlS HuoI pIO-
mote and encourage every branch of
such industries and enterprises by giving
them assurance of an extended market
and steady and continuous operation.
The report of the Ways and Means
Committee of the Fifty-frst Congress,
accompanying its Revenue Revision bill
says:
We have recommended no duty above
the point of difference between the NOM
inal cost of production here, including
labor, and the cost of like production in
the countries which seek our markets.
Considering these statements why
should any Democrat be opposed to the
provisions of the Mckinley tariff bill, or
why should the Democratic members of
Congress tear their hair to prevent its
passage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-04-24
AT OLD POINT COMFORT.
Spend Sunday in That Vicinity-Sup-
per and Sacred Concert.

Delegates to the Pan-American Congress
Spend Sunday in That yicinity-Sup-
per and Sacred Concert.
NORFOLK, VA, April 21.-The dele
gates to the Pan-American congress ar
rived at Old Point yesterday morning on
their special train. After breakfasting
at the Hygeia hotel they paid visit to
the fort and witnessed drill by the
army troops. At II they embarked on
the Despatch for Norfolk, where they
were met by committee from the
Chamber of Commerce and driven
through the principal streets. Owing to
their arrival on Sunday no public dis
play was made, and at 1 o'clock they
left for Virginia Beach on a special train.
Luncheon was served
On the Oceans Shore
at the Princess Anne hotel, and at 4
o'clock the visitors returned to Norfolk
and paid visit to the navy yard. Some
time was spent aboard the new cruiser
Baltimore by the delegates, who became
very enthusiastic over her. The battle
ship Texas and Cruiser No. s, now in
course of construction, were visited.
The party returned to Old Point last
night, where they were entertained by
supper and sacred concert by the Hygeia
hotel. The party goes to Richmond to-
day
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-04-24
THE STRIKING CARPENTERS
Created Disturbances by Using Fore
Where Argument Was of no Avail.

Created Disturbances by Using Force
Where Argument Was of no Avail.
CHICAGO, April 22.-The striking car
penters created disturbances in several
portions of the city yesterday by using
force where argument was of no avail in
inducing the few men at work to quit.
Many arrests were made. The problem
of settling the strike is as perplexing
now as when it was first ordered, it
being plainly apparent that the strikers
care only to treat with the members of
the old Carpenters and Builders associa-
ton. The latter still claim that they
never will recognize the journeymen's
union.
The employees of the United States
Express company have done nothing yet
in the way of arbitrating their differ
ences with the officials. Six or seven of
them have so far resigned and taken
other positions.