davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
Prizes for swifts.t 0, elists.

The Third District. L. A. W.. com
prisiug wheesmen from Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland. District of Colum
bia, Virginia and West Virginia will
hold It's annual race meet at Hagerstown.
Nd this year, and big preparations for
the event have already begun. The
ofhcial invitations will be issued this
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
A Famous sporting Resort burned.

WATERTowS, Mass, June 1.-The Glen
House. formerly a famous sporting resort,
was burned Sunday morning. LOSS, s1O,-
600. partly insured. The Kilrain-Iannon
fight occurred at this hostelry.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
nr. rnrl,ce Ilnrker pond.

kef, one Of the most eminent physicians in
the United states, died Saturday after
noon At his residence, p East Thirty
eighth street aged seventy-three years.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
BrooIliyn Bndge Promenade Free.

NEW YORK, June i-Exactly at mid
night last night the promenade Of the
Brooklyn bridge was opened to the public
free Of charge This was in accordance
with a recent act Of the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Seven and a quarter per cent. simple
interest per annum is what the
Equitable Life" is paying on maturing
policies this year on the twenty year en-
dowment plan. ANsOH A. MAHER, man
Rger
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

week All the bicycle companies in the
country have offered prizes for the
various events the aggregate value OF
which Is several thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
pvery Railroad Man WIN want 1t.

No railroad man in the world is more
widely known cor more popluar than
ChRuncoy NJ Depew Over the caption OF
"Our National Orator" magnificent
picture Of him is presented on the first
page OF Frank Leslie's Illustrated News
paper this week Another striking feat
ure is the prediction by Professor Totten.
OF Yale University. hat the Millennium
will come in 1899 The pictures include
illustrations If the New York Central
Railroad system, the Utica Masonic Home,
a Nashville belle, sealing IN Alaska, tel
ian fsh.dealers in San Francisco amateur
photographs, etc Get it from your
newadealer for 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
ne 500 bad. Mife.s Iirn,hnr.

NoBFoLH, Va, June John Kelly shot
and fatally wounded his brother-in-law,
Otto Cayton Kelly Is ia custody. Cayton
persuaded Kelly's wife to leave him.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
Barge Libaled

The steam barge Mary Of Philadelphia,
is lying at Leipsic. Del libeled to the
amount of $500 The claim is that Of
Enoch Moore Of this city, due for repairs
made on the barge.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
mARRYwp.

KAY-STANGER.- On Nay %. by the
Rev. John d. G Hanna Samuel Mckay and
Miss Laura Stanger, both Of Wilmington,
Del
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable and often leads TO
self destruction. Distress after eating sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, etc, are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases OF dys-
pepsia. Read the following;
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had
but little appetite, and what lid eat distressed
me, OF did me little good In an hour after eating
I would experience faintness or tired, allgono
.eeling, as though / had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
of good. II gave me an appetite, and my food
relshed and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me OF that faint, tired,
aligone feeling. have felt so much better sneo
took Hoods ssrsaparilla. that rro happy -
recommend IT," G. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
n. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SaFsaparilla
soliby all drusssts 81; six for Is. Prepared only
by c. /. HOOD d CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

The Equitable Life" will give you in
sursnoe for nothing and z per cent. in
vestment on your money. ANsoE A.
MAHER, No. S02 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
Weather Indioations.

Cooler and partly cloudy, with rain. fol
lowed by clearing
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
N 1Ae BASEBALL WORLD.
Reports Of the sunday Games and tn
Various Clubs Percentages

Reports Of the sunday Games and the
Various Clubs Percentages
CoLusIBus, o.. June 1-O'Brien was an
easy mark for the home team, and il had
no trouble in winning from Boston. knell
was very effective. The score:
Columbia. ............3 O. . o.
Balt,rnoro. ....s 600 o. o. 5
Base hits: Columbus. 10; Baltimore, Err
rors- Columbus, 8; Baltimore. Batteries;
Jones Knell and Dowse: O'Brien and Farrell
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-The Louisvilles and
Washingfons played poor fielding game
here Louisville won by punching hits
when the visitors made errors The score;
Louisville. ...........3 0 0 Q x
WASHINGTON, ......,.l
base nits: Louisville, s; Washington. L. Err
rore. Louisville q: Washington, a. Batteries:
Ehret and Cook, Bakely and Snyder.
ST. LOUIS, June l.--Over 5000 persons
saw the Browns defeat the Athletics for
the third successive time. McGill was hit
for three earned runs in the sixth inning
and Stivetts relieved him. The visitors
did no more scoring. The score:
St Louis ...........4 0 0 , O0 o o. C
Athietic...... ......0 0 0 3 0 o. o. 3
Base hits; st Louis, ~; Athletic 0. Errors:
81. Louis p Athletic, }. Batteries. McCiilL
Stvetts and Boyle; weyhing and Cross.
CINCINNATI June There was no game
here Sunday The police interfered.
ALBANY, June About 1900 people
witnessed the game Sunday at Pleasure
Island between Albany and Troy. Both
teams played poorly Albany especially,
allowing several opportunities go by TO
win the game Murphy was knocked out
of the box in the first inning, Troy scoring
six runs, and Casey was substituted. The
features were home runs by Messitt aud
Shea During be game Manager Gerhardt
was hit on the arm by bail and win be
laid up for a couple of weeks. The score;
Troy ....s............ g Q XII
Albany ...............0 ? o 0 p 4
Base hits. Troy, n; Albany, O. Errors Troy,
4. Albany q Batteries: Shea aud Cote; Muir
ply, Casey and Hess.
standing Of the Clubs.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

WHAT it costs" must be carefully
considered by the great majority Of
people, IN buying even necessities
Hoods Sarsapsrilla combines positive
economy with great medicinal power. 1t
is the only medicine of which can truly
be said "100 Doses One Dollar"
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

George, do you know who
you remind me of so much1 George
mo Somebody nice, I hope" Ethel
"Yes. Gallagher"
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

EEEnaw Ought to set
- ~ aU s~ you to
thinking about
where your light things
are coming from. Sixth
and Market has made
especial preparation for
you.
A vest for ST. is no
rarity, but when you get
a double breasted fancy
wash vest, well made and
nicely gotten up, your
eyes open. On our tables
of this vest you will find
II styles and patterns all
worth more. but ST. is
their price. They are
bargains, as you will see
upon examination. From
75c up to 81 we have a
line of vests. double and
single breasted which is
not excelled anywhere.
A nice Negligee or
Outing Shirt will make
you feel better and here
you will find some sur
prises. For a Negligee
our STANLEY" is in the
lead-prices, ST, $I.25,
$l.5o, $I.75 and So. See
them and you will have
no other.
j. 7. MuIlin & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

"HB lies like tin plate expert, is
now entitled to position, top Of co!
umn, next TO reading matter, 10 the yer
nacular of the De- criptive artist. -Wash
ington Post.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

EARTR has no other joy like unto that
OF the woman who has made eishteen
calls and found everybody out.--Elmira
Gazette.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

T. INcANDEsCENTs are comparatively
modern invention, but ark lights were
in use At the time of the food - West
borough Tribune.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

"THEy seem to be doing good bust
meas in this saloon yes; it is owing
10 the pictures on the wall. But
people don't drink those pictures .
No; but they drive people to drink. -
Pneh.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
MOONS PHASES.

eEssS%S 6lali2ae a2, GSSsH GSSS6a % S.As 9. M
4Q5a7ssr 4Q5s5ss IA s@ z'sS & nsFssr TsiEa % S:as @
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
lrema OF lMTEREsr

STRAKeER-"I should think such an
enterprising, public spirited citizen as
Mr. Goodman would be nominated for
some important Office in this com
munity Politician-"He'd run well, but
we don't need him Don't nesd him2"
mo We are always sure of big
majority anyhow. New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
standing of the Clubs

The percentages Of the clubs in the Ma
tinnAl leanue TO date are as follows.
The advocate., 1891-03-18

all times when testimony Is being taken
Affecting such oontraots
The amendment was adopted.
The question then recurod on the
resolution as amended and Il was adopted.
Mr. Rsoder moved that the report Of
the state house investigating committee
bo received by the House, and that II be
kept out Of the journal, but that when
the report Is complete that II be referred
70 the Governor and attorney general,
which motion prevailed.
or tho thlrty-hve votes cast for the
"Rlce" amendment, seventeen we're cast
by members Of the Peoples party, and
are a. sollow: Alexander OF Anderson,
Carey OF Nemaha, Caster OF Decatur,
Coons Of Miami, Crumley Of Elk, Day Of
Kingman, Harvey OF Dickinson, Matchett
OF Osborne, Maxwell Of Marion, Morrison
Of Labette, Pierson Of Pratt, Rowse Of
Rocks, soupene OF Pottawatomie, Steele
of Cloud, Stephens Of Franklin, Steward
OF jackson, and Vandeventer Of Jewell.
The other gentlemen we're eighteen
Republicans. The slxty.three negative
votes were made up OF flity-ave Peoples
men, Ave Democrats and three Republi-
cana The three RApubliCnnB were
Douglas Of sedgwick, Hopkins Of Fin
ney, and Pratt OF Hamilton. The five
Democrats we're Craig, Gable and Neeley
Of Leaverworth, Hoover OF Ford, and
Miner of Wyandotte. OF the sixty
three negative votes, twenty Of them
came from the Southwestern Congress
slonal district, made up Of sixteen Peo-
ple's party men, three Republicans and
one Democrat
The advocate., 1891-03-18

Has the price Of school books been re-
duCed with other things? This Is a
question which each one can with more
or less accuracy answer for himself; but
the only sure way TO find out the facts Is
to 90 back over the price list Of twenty
or thirty years, and that we are not able
TO do. What retail dealers may charge
for books is no proof Of the pubIishers'
actual prices. The American Book com
pany has taken sure means Of control
ling the prices Of It's books, so that the
people may have The benefit OF it's recent
reduction in prices. ItpropOses TO place
It's books in the hands Of every consumer
in the country at 10 uniform mailing price,
90 that any one can order It's books by
mail, and receive them postpaid with
out paying extravagant profits to two or
three parties. The other points of the
company's advertisement are also of gem
oral interest. Our readers by correspond
Ing with the company, may learn its pol
10y so far as it affects the people who buy
itS books.
The advocate., 1891-03-18
Dated March 12, 1891.

DEAR SIR:-On account Of the attitude re-
Gently taken by the Drovers' Telegram, in
championing tho course pursued by Che
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange against
the interests Of the producers, we send you
in its stead an evening paper, which, besides
containing full and complete market re-
port, gives all the current news, and we be-
lieye will prove more satisfactory TO our
many friends. Yours truly
AMERICAN LIVE STooK COMBUSTION Co.
March II, 1891.
The advocate., 1891-03-18
American Live Stock Commission Com

American Live Stock COmmiSsiOn Com.
pany.
The following circulars have been
sent out by the American Live Stock
Commission Company in order that ship
pers may not be placed at any diaadvan-
tage, owing TO the trouble with the Kan
Bas City Live Stock Exchange;
DEAR SiR:-Owing TO the difficulties we
have 10 contend with in disposing of stock
TO advantage through the American Live
Stock Commission Company, would
recommend you TO ship direct TO Peters
Brothers until further notice. They have
sold your stock during the last year, and
have no difficulty in selling 10 advantage
when consigned in their name. Fraternally,
EDWIN SNYDER.
The advocate., 1891-03-18
AMERICAN LIVE STOCK COMHssION 90.

1uWiNHANh uA Ah AANWAhlWW ANuM AMh hhllNtN
city Live stock EHehango, aud How II Was
Done Disreputable Methods OF the EH.
change.
TO tho Editor OF Tm ADVOCATE
Immediately after the passage Of the
Roe bill, which Was an act 20 prevent
combinations among commission men 10
prevent competition In the sale OF live
stock, the Kansas City Live Stock Ex-
change expelled the American Live
Stock Commis0ion company from the
Exchange. This action was taken Just
the day before the Roe bill went Into Of
feet by publication. The American has
made arrangements 10 have la stock sold
by W. G. and Ed. Peters, who are our
saleamen, and who are also members
Of the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange.
All consignments 10 no are turned over
10 the Peters Bros, and handled az we'll
az 1t 10 possible for any one TO handle
them on the Kansas City market II 10
TO be hoped that our patrons will stand
by US now Their interests will not be
allowed 90 suffer under any circum-
stances We are In position TO see to II
that our stock 10 properly handled and
sold. OF course all manner Of lying re-
ports will be circulated In reference 10
us. Give them no heed, but let us stand
together for our rights in the market. IL
is simply a question whether a few com
mission men under the name OF a live
stock exchange shall arbitrarily dictate
TO all the stock growers Of the country
the terms upon which their stock shall
be sold, or whether they shall take this
business In their own hands. This busl-
ness, which the operations OF the Ameri-
can has proven is 80 profitable, and
which these commission men are 90 80
lictous TO retain that they resort 10 all
sorts Of mandaclous stories with regard
TO our company, lying about the salaries
we pay to prejudice the farmers against
us, and violating the rules OF the Ex-
change themselves whenever thereby
they can iniure our company, and not
stopping at any disFeputable means TO
secure the sale OF load OF stock which
the owner intended for US. The Amerl-
can was expelled upon trumped up
charges Of disgraceful conduct in which
there was not a shadow of truth. They
simply had the power TO Uote us out, and
they did II. In fact the American was
not member Of the Exchange, doing
business upon the strength Of the indl-
vldual membership Of the president of
the company, but that did not matter; the
American must be kicked out, right or
wrong, In order that the commission men
might have monopoly Of the market.
Perhaps a little explanation Of the
manner Of our expulsion will interest
TUE ADVOCATE readers. The member
ship Of the Kansas City Live Stock EX-
change is composed Of both the commits
sion men selling stock aud the buyers
who occupy the market, One Of their
rules is that no member shall do any
business with an expelled member. The
buyers were all notified Of our expulsion
and ordered not TO buy Of us. OF course
they must comply orwithdraw from the
Exch ange.
The passage Of the Roe bill caused the
greatest excitement az the yards. They
got the Exchange together and appoint
81 a qet.. - A.. A.. a A. n-vrnv-
The advocate., 1891-03-18

Engines Thaho Independent sok
and FODDER You can't afford hU the Advance b
had Write ADVANCE TIREslER
&c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-23
Made an agreement.

DENVER, Oct. 1.-THE reporter of
the United Press who accompanied
the commission appointed by Secretary
Noble to negotiate with the Shoshone
and Arapahoe Indians of Wyoming, for
a cession of a portion of Wind River
reservation, telegraphs that the COM
mission has been entirely successful and
has effected an agreement with the In
diansu nder which the latter cede to the
United States more than half Of their
reservation. The ceded land consists of
about 100, 900 acres. For the lands
coded the Indians receive $500, 900, or
about 55 cents per acre. Of this amount
all but a cash payment of $50, 900
will be nut into funds for the
benefit of Indians and the annual inter
est expended in the purchase and main
tenance Of a cattle herd, in giving them
irrigation bitches, schools and other
things necessary to make the Indians
self supporting. The land coded is,
with the exception of about 100, 900
acres, well watered, and the bottom
lands are rich. Coal and oil are found
on the coded lands, and there are indi.
cations Of the presence of more valuable
minerals. The country is $50 miles
from railroad communication and for its
development needs a railroad line
through it in the direction of Yellow.
stone Park and the Northwest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-23
X SUDDENLY ILL.
Nearly 100 Delegates to h W. G. +. U.
Convention at Bradford Poisoned,

Nearly 100 Delegates to h W. G. r. q.
Convention at Bradford Poisoned.
BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 17.-Nearly 100
delegates to the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union state convention
were poisoned by something they ate
and drank at a dinner in Armory hall
rendered the delegates by the Mexican
county organization. Shortly after the
afternoon session was called to order a
large number of delegates fell violently
ill and in half an hour at least seventy
five were lying limp in their seats or on
the floor. all vomiting and extremely
sick. Medical aid was summoned and
all the physicians in the city have a
dozen or more patients on their hands.
Mrs. Canoe and Mrs. Owens, both OF
Phillipsburg. Center county; Miss Pearl,
Mrs. Ada Gable, reporter of The Era,
and Miss Davis, all of Bradford, and
Mrs. W. H. Halvey, of Pittston, a re-
porter Of the Scranton Truth, are among
the most serious cases.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-23
WITH RENEWED FURY.

The Storm Which Has Ragged in Great
Britain for Several Days Continues.
LONDON, Oct. 18.-The gale which has
ragged over England, Scotland and Ire
land for the last two days renewed it's
fury during the morning. The storm is
accompanied by hail. Reports received
from the channel ports agree that fear
full weather is prevailing in the channel.
All along the coast the beach is strewn
with wreckage. From Holyhead comes
a dispatch saying that the body of a
steamship fireman has been washed
ashore at that place and it is believed
that the drowned man belonged to a
steamer which has foundered during the
gale. A Cardiff coal laden steamer sank
near Holyhead and the crew persisted.
It is thought the dead fireman may have
been n of her crew. The weather in
the Irish sea is the most severe expert
enced in many years. In the midland
counties great damage has been done to
the stacked crops. At New Haven,
Sussex, the high waves made breaches
in the sea wall, besides doing other dam.
age at that place. AT Fleetwood, a
steamer has been driven ashore near the
entrance of Morcomb bay. A schooner
has been stranded at Milford near Penn.
brooke, Wales.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-23
UNITE OR GO BROKE.

Prominent Canadians See in Annexation
to the U. s. Their Only Salvation.
New YORK. Oct. ia special to The
Sun from Ottawa says Premier Abbott
is greatly concerned over the unmistak-
able sentiment rapidly developing in
every quarter of the Dominion in favor
of political union with the United
States. Several of the most ardent sup
porters of the late Sir John Macdonald
have become the foremost promoters of
the movement. A leader in the Tory
ranks said during the evening that, as
much as he disliked to make the admis-
sion, there was no disputing the fact
that the only o to save Canada
from bankruptcy and ruin appeared to
be political union with the republic to the
south. Organizations in every section
of the country are being completed to
lay the case of bankruptcy or annexa-
ton squarely before the people. There
are more than hundred seats in par
lament, and within six months there
will be from fifty to seventy-fve cleo
tiens, in which the question of political
union with the United States will be the
important issue.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-23
WOULD HARDLY KNOW HIM,

Senator Hale Says Blaine Has Gained
Wonderfully Since June.
BosToN, Oct. Ex-senator Hale, of
Maine, who passed through here for
New York, said that Secretary Blaine is
looking and feeling remarkably well.
"You would hardly know him." he
added, "for the same person that passed
through Boston last June. He eats we'll
and sleeps well, and his mind is as &C.
tive and alert as ever. He passed some
time with me at Ellsworth on his jour-
ney from Bar Harbor to Augusta, and
his chief reason for going to his old
home was that his house in the latter
city was better adapted for an October
residence than the Bar Harkor cottage"
Referring to the recent reports that Mr..
Blaine had suffered from paralysis,
Senator Hale observed that he thought
a good many men might be largely ben
Gifted by a similar ailment. "No," he
added, lit is all nonsense"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-23
A PRIEST,

Sensational Charges Preferred Against a
Prominent Denver Divine.
DENVER, Oct. 16.-There is a great
sensation among church circles in this
city. 1t is caused by charges preferred
against the Rev. j. T. Brandt, of the
Highland Christian church of this city,
by a Mrs. Miera, a wealthy Spanish
lady Of Santa Fe, N. M. It seems that
Charles Wagner, a business man of
Santa Fe, was very anxious to marry the
daughter of Mrs. Miera. But the
mother, who is a Catholic, objected on
the ground that Wagner was a divorced
man and could not be married by a
priest. She consented, however, to the
marriage if a priest could be found who
would perform the ceremony. The
party came to Denver and Wagner called
on Mr.. Brandt. It is alleged that Mr.
Brandt, for a consideration, agreed to
shave off his luxurious burnsides and
personate a priest. The deception was
made easy by the fact that Mrs. Miera
does not understand English. Mr..
Brandt, who is very prominent in relig-
ious circles here, admits that he per-
formed the ceremony, and assisted in
deceiving ''the old woman" but says he
used the service Of the Christian church.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-23
CUT HER EARS OFF.

An Escaped South Carolina Convic
Brutally Assaults His Former Victim.
COLUMBUS. S. c., Oct. Is. FREQ
Kemson, a convict recently sent up TO.
eighteen months from Lexington county
for assault with intent to kill, made his
escape from the state penitentiary about
. week ago and disappeared. Wednes
day a reputable citizen of Lexington
who was in this city, told a most as.
tonishing tale of his movements since
He says Kempson went back to Licking
ton county, and whether by chance OF
otherwise, met his former victim anc
offered her the choice of either having
her throat cut or to have her ears cut
off. She not being able to help herself
chose the latter, whereupon the har.
dened scoundrel dexterously severed
both ears. He also cut out a section o.
her clothing, wrapped the dissecteG
members in it and left her after making
blood-thirsty threats against the persons
who had been instrumental in his con
yiction.