davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02

6hOtIGla N. hlLbOORNFt-IE oCiOf1hA
er-in-chiei of the United States army, and,
in love as in war, his way is to do things
without talking about them. He was
born in Chautauqua county, N. Y, Sept
%, 1881, graduated from West Point in
1858, and has risen through all the ranks
with phenomenal regularity.
The bride is twenty-six years old, and her
father, who died two years ago, was among
the Oldest and wealthiest citizens of Keo-
kuk- Some years ago her sister, but TWEEN
ty-two years old, married General Hiram
Barney of New York, when he was seventy
two, and the union is reported as an I'M
usually happy one. The romance of the
present situation is that Miss Georgia was
favorite of General Schofeld's first wife
and a very intimate friend of his daughter
Mary, acting as bridesmaid when the latter
married Lieutenant Andrews of the regu-
lar army. David Kilbourne, grandfather
Of the lady in question, went to Iowa al
most as soon as it was open to white settle
ment, and his sons were very prominent
in the era of unsettled land titles and con-
sequent local feuds and the so called "Mor-
mon war" in 1906.
The daughters have been noted from in
fancy for winning manners, intelligence
and vlvaclty. Georgia especially has trav-
eled great deal and is witty and socially
we'll equipped. She is of petite and grace
full figure, and has fortune in her own
right The Kilbourne mansion in Keokuk,
Ia, is very old and peculiar structure,
and is shown to visitors as one of the
landmarks, not to say oddities, of the city.
General Schofeld will hold his place as
head of the army till 1895, if so long spared,
and will then be entitled to retire on his
rank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02
Execution ofr,fteeen celestials.

The steamer City of Rio de Janelro from
China, brings details of the beheading of
fifteen Chimes at Leowloon City, opposite
Hong Kong. among whom were the three
leaders of the pirates who looted the
steamer Namoa five months ago, killed the
captain and mate and secured over $4,000
of coin and goods.
A great crowd witnessed the barbaric
spectacle, which was made more repulsiye
by thecynical testing of the pirate chief.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02

Ex-Territorial Auditor James A. Ward
of Pierre, S. D., is one of the incorpora-
tors of unique company, the object of
which Is to build mammoth iron build
ing in the form of an Indian tepee and
capable of seating 10000 people, at the
Worlds Fair. Representative Indians
and relics of all kinds are to be collected
for exhibition therein,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02
Newberry Found Guilty.

FARGO, June &c. After being out six
teen hours the jury in the case of New
berry charged with train robbery,
brougt in verdict of guilty on the second
count of the indictment which will make
the sentence from five to ten years.
Sentence was deferred till Thursday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02
Dean of Iowa's Medical school.

IOWA CITY. Ia, June 19.-The board
VI regents OF the state university medi-
ca school has elected DR.. Ludwig Hex
t tIen, OF hush Medical college, Chicago,
- efe ,s successor OF DR.. w. f. Peck, as dean
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02

a large addition will, by these surveys
be made to the available land IN inc
state open to settlement, large puik o.
which will be in the new Minot district.
The clerical force of Mr.. Williams once
i, Bismarck will have their hands 1uii
when the field notes are sent in for plat
tinp and REGARDING.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02
Receiver Truesdale Resigns,

M1NSEAPoLls, June 19.-W. H. Trues-
aaie, receiver of the Minneapolis and
st. Louis road, has resigned. The gem
eral uncertainty of the roads future and
the number of brilliant offers made him
Dy Eastern roads is given out as the rea-
son; The bondholders are to meet and
W!ll make every effort to retain him.
Hls successor is not known, neither is it
known what position Mr.. Truesdale has
accepted. -.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02
To Patch Up Trouh,a

=. MAsHIEGToN, June 19.-George W.
McAean has been appointed by the In
ser1or department to go to Chamberlain.
=. y, 70 try and settle existing Difficult.
t aes between the Indians and settlers at
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02

Towner News and Stockman: "Last
fall Mr.. Pendroy purchased thousand
sheep, paying So head for them. Dur
ing the winter he fed only sixty-five ton
of hay to the entire flock, and spring
found them in good condition. This
year he will realize at least 81 600 from
his wool, and the increase will reach not
less than 1000 head. Placing these at
SO per head, the original flock will have
paid for themselves and the cost of keep
ing, and will have just doubled in value"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02
Secured q Profa,.o,.h,.5

.. oTTUMwA, Ia, June l9.-Rey. O. Is.
STAFFORD. D. D., pastor Of the First
Me1noalst church Of this city, has been.
elected president of Iowa WESLEYAN
university. He has accepted and viii
Lave his pastorate here. 1 /" - -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02
Missouri for Grover.

NEW YORK June 10. Missouri's hand
some yonng governor, David r. Francis.
l l Deen at the Hoffman house few
Gays ae says the Missouri democrats
are for Cleveland. X & n Il - : s's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02
To Survey sissetnn and n1apinn,.

~, 1""oe"H anu H1HSIHuISs
AsHlNGToN,J June 9.-Commissioner
carter OF the general land Office has is
sued an order directing survey Of the
ror. slsseton and Maginnis abandoned
thny reservations for the purpose Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02

The banquet at the Merchants hotel,
st. Paul given to Manager Welz by the
chamber of commerce was great event
and effectually banishes the small pox
scare on account of which the house was
temporarily closed to transients.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02
Two Couples Drowned.

MASON CITY, June ia terrible acct
dent occurred at Rockford last night. A
party OF four, Miss Jessie Rollins, Miss
Annie Kochler. c. 81. Anderson and A. D.
Cooley, were out boating on the Shell Rock
In some manner the row boat capsized and
all were thrown into the river. Their
cries for help were heard. but before they
could be reached they were all drowned
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02

Church's Ferry Sun: Banker Norell
OF Minnewankan informs one ~ The
suns news cleaners that the sheep put
out on shares by y. Ashley Mears have
multiplied over 100 per cent, the small.
est increase from any one band being rs
per cent. - -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02

Parnall has been sued for $500, the
costs III the O'Shea divorce case.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-02

President Harrison and family have
gone to their Cape May cottage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
Mexican Credits.
Frank G. Carpenter.


AS to credit, all business in Mexico is
done on long time, and even where the
people have the cash lying away doing
nothing they prefer to buy on from six to
nine months or a years credit. In the
wholesale businesses of the country at
least one-haIf of the sales are made on
time and one OF the reasons that American
trade is not more extensive here is that
our merchants will not give the credit de-
manded. The merchants don't seem to
object to high prices but they do object to
paying cash. which is sometimes asked
even before they see the goods. Their
motto in business is just the reverse of
ours, We believe in quick sales and small
profits, the Mexican prefers slow sales
and big profits. He is content to wait and
he gets his price. Mexican credit is. am
told, very good. The people nav their
debts and business failures are very few.
This is so in both Mexico City and
throughout the country. Mexico never
has great financial panic, and so far no
city in the land has ever known what we
call boom. The people do not speculate,
though they are lnveterate gamblers. They
live simply and they are as sharp business
people along the lines that they have been
accustomed TO as any people in the world.
There are no Jews in business in Mexico,
and this is said to be so because the Mex
leans themselves are sharper than the
Jews in business. AS far as | can learn,
the Mexican is honest in his business
methods If he has a fixed contract he
will carry ii out, and if you do not attempt
TO take undue advantage of him he will
treat You fairly. He believes that all bust
ness is done with the eyes open and ex-
poets to take such advantage as the law
allows him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
CHANGE IN IRON CENTERs.
Alsbama Ahead of Pennsylvania-Puget
Sounds Great Future.
Chicago Journal of Commerce.

Chicago Journal of Commerce.
The census office bulletin for iron ore is
in the nature OF a revelation to many who
thought themselves we'll informed in the
premises. For the first time in the history
of the country Alabama will change places
with Pennsylvania, as producing more
iron ore in 1890 than the old Keystone
state. This statement, based upon the
government reports. is significant in the
extreme. To fully comprehend this re-
markable change. it must be remembered
that 1880, eleven years ago, Pennsylvania
produced 2, LIS, 675 tons of iron ore, against
production of 191 ,676 in Alabama being
nearly twelve times as much in the Key
stone state as in its Southern rival. In
1880 Michigan was the second state with
1887, 712 tons and New York third with
1,262, 127, while Alabama was seventh on
the list, and a poor seventh at that.
In 1880 there were only seventeen estab-
lishments in Alabama as against 35S in
Pennsylvania, and the capital invested
was 1886, 442 in the former state and $17,-
62l, FOL in the latter. The total number of
persons employed in Alabama ten years
ago was only 73S, and the total of wages
paid amounted to Just $l23, 342.
Superintendent Porter, who, by virtue
of his official position. is in position to
know whereof he speaks, has aptly stated
the case, as reported in a recent issue of
the Pittsburg Dispatch:
Eyes, it is a fact" said he, "that our
statistics will show the South to be pro-
ducing as much iron ore now as the whole
country produced in 1870 And the same
is true as regards pig iron and bitumInous
coal. In my opinion the changes that will
come about within the next few months
in the manufacture of. iron will make the
South the great iron-producing section of
the United States.
''This will not affect Pennsylvania, for
we have abundant proof that in all these
migrations (so-called), the old center
takes up another class of manufactures,
which is generally an advanced product
of the same article. In England the old
centers of iron manufactures were Sheffield
and Barrow took the lead the former cities
engaged IN the production of steel and
other things.
"The three future centers of iron manu-
facture will be Puget sound on the Pacific
Coast; Birmingham, East Tennessee and
North Carolina in the South; and the
Pittsburg region in the North. Schooled
in adversely, the South is already begin
ming to realize the blessings that follow
from turning the sword into plowshare;
and the truth of President Harrison's
statement in his inaugural address is now
most apparent, that the emancipation
proclamation was heard in the dark depths
of the earth as well as the cerulean depths
of the sky"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27

exertion OF the foot race but that he took
ms only fly in very easy manner. He
also got credit for hit by beating ont q
cieaniy handled grounder by his fine
spr1nting. Hope made two errors, but they
ala not amount to anything. Outside of
snese ne played good game and led his
SIDE at the bat with double and single.
Mantor showed much improvement in his
work at first base and handled the stick to
good advantage in the fourth inning, when
hits were at premium. King was the run
getter and scored three runs as against two
times at bat. the number being cut down
by his going to first twice on balls and
each time he scored.
Warner did not have much chance in
the field, butRt the bat showed well, and
hit hot liner in the first inning which
came near taking off Stevens leg.
The Olympia boys did not have as easy
time in the field as their oppoents, vet
on the whole they handled the ball in
good shape. and would have given the Ma
rooms much closer battle had their bat
terry been in good condition. Stevens was
sick, and proved an easy mark for the
Maroons. Aten took his place in the fifth,
and was very speedy, but lacked control,
winch gave Smith and Stevens, who al
ternated behind the bat, considerable hard
work. In justice to both it may be said
that some of the passed balls charged
were not wholly the result of poor work.
smith was about the only one who found
Curry easy to hit. McCully. the heavy
hitter OF the team. struck out twice. At
short he played a pretty game. Maskrey
accepted five chances at second without
error. Winstanley got the first hit in the
game for Olympia, and stole the only base
during the whole game.
The game was umpired by Mr.. Welsh,
who kept cool and umpired throughout as
he saw it, and not according to the dicta-
ton of the noisy crowd of 50o majority
Of whom were from Olympia. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27

AMATEUR SPRINTING.
The Race Between Bennett and Win
stanley Ends in a Draw.

The Race Between Bennett and Win
stanley Ends in a Draw.
The l00-yard foot race between Bennett.
of Seattle, and Winstanley, of Tacoma,
which took place at the Madison street
park, excited more interest than the base
ball game which followed It, A large dele
CATION of Olympia sports were present, and
there was considerable betting between the
respective hackers of the two men. The
first heat was called shortly after o'clock
and was won by Bennett after hard fight
by perhaps six inches Winstanley won
the second heat by foot. In the third
heat Winstauley got off well in the lead.
but Bennett gradually crept up and the
two men breasted the tape together. The
Judges decided it dead heat. An expe-
rienced timer, who held stop watch, gave
the time in each of the three heats at 1913
seconds.
On account of the ball game it was
necessary TO postpone settlement of the
foot racing. The men will, however meet
again at an early date, probably when the
Maroons and the Olympias play their next
game of ball together. The hackers of
each man are still confident in the ability
of their favorite, and the next meeting
promises TO De of still greater interest than
the first.
In yesterdays contest Winstanley's ex-
perience gave him the better of il in start
ing and in all three heats he gained de-
cided advantage in this respect. Bennett,
although handicapped at the start, ran
faster than Winstanley and finished very
strong. J. W. Anderson, of Tacoma,
acted as starter, and P. Bellies, of Puyal-
lup; G.. G. Wills. of Olympia, and F. B.
Ingerson, of Puyallup, as judges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27

between Jim Hall and Bob Fitzsimmons
for the middle-weight championship. at
st. Paul, was stopped by Archbishop Ire
land. of the Catholic church, who COM
PEELED Governor Merriam, against his
will, to forbid it.
In the pavilion of the California Ath-
letic Club, San Francisco tomorrow night.
George Dixon, of America, and Abel
Willis, of Australia, will battle for purse
of $1,000 and the bantam championship OF
the world. The odds are on the little
American negro, who is John L. Sulli-
van in miniature.
On Thursday evening Danny Needham
and Billy Mahan will fight in San Fran
cisco for purse of $500. The same men
met in Seattle a year ago. and Danny won.
The result Thursday night will probably
be the same.
John L. Sullivan. the champion of cham
pions, has posted forfeit for match
with Frank P. Slayin, champion of Eng
land. Slavin refuses to fight any one but
Sullivan, Corbett declines to fight at all,
and Peter Jackson is the only frst-class
heavyweight who is open for an engage
ment He will probably be matched with
Joe Goddard at San Francisco. There is
no man in Australia fit to meet Goddard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
FINE BALL PLAYING.
Seattle Wins a Splendid Vic
tory From Portland.
TACOMA GETS A DRuRBlNe.
The Spokane slusgers Find Tanning an
Easy Mark-Crsck Foot Racing
Amateur Ball Games.

PoRrLAyp, July 26.-[Special. Hard
Iuck. rank umpiring and injudicious base
running are accountable for Portland's
defeat today. George Darby twirled splen-
d;dlv but he could not win over the errors
of his support, and then Uncle Abner's
men seemed to hold Graft s throwing
abilities in supreme contempt, and ran
bases with impunity. 1t is very probable
tbst had the Portlands fielded anyway
decently and ran bases properly, they
would have come out easy victors, as
Darby kept his hits well scattered. AS it
was. the gladiators escaped shutout by
Glenalvin's double and Twins sky-scraper
into the bleachers of Georges ground ball,
which enabled both men to score. This
was the only costly error made on the
Seattle side, but all five of Portland's
errors counted for runs.
Camp pitched strong game and was
well supported. Phelan carried off the field
ing honors. Powell was Kissed and ieered
througho ut the game for interfering with
Jiggs Parrott, who was chasing foul fly
In the sixth inning he refused to play
until the noise was stopped, but McDer-
mott gave HIM one minute to return to the
field, remarking that no attempt was
made to stop similar noises in Seattle, and
1t could not be stopped here. McDer-
motifs umpiring was generally unsatis-
factory to the spectators, as the home
team got the worst of his decisions. As
it was evidently his off day he was not
troubled.
Abbey, the new center fielder, will
arrive Thursday. Osborne will play in
right and Lytle will go behind the bat.
The attendance today was fully $500
and it was perfect day for ball playing.
Following is the score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27
DIR. BOWMAN & CO.'S
NATIONAL
DISP ENSARY,
SULLIVAN BLOCK, FRONT STREET,
SEATTLE, WASH.

These wel-knowu and reliable specialists treat
all chronic, nervous blood and skin diseases also
all acute and chronic diseases of the eye and ear.
They are the most eminent physicians on tbs
American continent As surgeons they are
equaled by none.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, spermatorrhoea, Semi
nal Losses Night Emissions, Loss of Vital Powers,
SleepiessueSs, GOominess, Depression Of Spirits
Aversion TO Society, Nearly Discouraged Lack OF
Confidence, Dull, Ldstless, Unfit for Study or Bust
ness. permanently and speedily cured.
ALL SEXUAL DEFORMITIES and impedf-
ments TO marriage corrected.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, syphilis COM
pletely eradieated without the use of mercury.
Scrofula, Erysipelas. Biotches Eruptions, Eczema,
Acne, Ulcers. Pimplss. Pains In the Head and
Bones, etc, permanently cured when others have
failed.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles
Weak Back. Burning Urine, Frequency of Uri-
hating Urine High ColOred or with Milky Sedi-
ment standing. Gonorrhoea elect, Cysttus,
Narioceie, Hydrocele. etc, permanently cured
Charges reasonable
STRUCTURE cured In from fifteen 20 twenty
Gaia RRH. Throat. Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured
PILES, Ftstal. Eissure. Rectal Ulcers perfectly
cared without knife ligature causfic No deten-
tion from business. over 900 cases cured Treat
ment scientific, safe and painless, and wonderful In
It's results.
LADTEs-An Female Weakness promptly
cured. Headache, Nervous Prostration, General
Debility sieeplessness, Depression, Ovarian
Troubles, Inflammation. liberation, Failing Dis
placements, DismenorrhRa, Spinal Weakness,
kidney Complaints, Change of Life, etc
Once Hours-S a M 10 p. m. Sundays q
N. 10 ~ m.
n R-Persons unable to visit US may be treated
Al their homes by correspondence Consultation
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-27

itics. There is q Cleveland, Grant, Lincoln, Hill,
Garfield, Mcdonald, Hayes, Gray, German,
Breckenridge, Mcmillan, Mills, Clarkson, Field,
whitney and Fuller.
George Rhue has been appointed an umpire in
the Northwestern League. George was not a
brilliant success in that capacity during his
short experience with the Pacific Northwest
League last fall
The Blues defeated the Belltowns Yesterday at
Eleventh and Howell streets by a score of II to
IL The batteries were Wright and simmons for
the Blues and Heating, Beck and Scharr for the
Beiltowns.
The Boston Globe makes this suggestion:
" men player makes deliberate sacrifice and
gives chance for an out, it should not be
counted time at bat, In all fairness to the
player"
Captain Taylor, OF the Louisvilles, was re-
Gently put of the field at Washington City by
poiicemen. He was not in the game, but ran in
to argue with Umpire Davis
Roberts and Reitz, the two California players
who jumped their contracts with Rochester to
go 70 Oakland, have been suspended by the ma
tional board of control.
Ariie Latham, captain and third bsseman of
the cincinnati League team, has signed con-
tract to travel with the Docksiader Minstrel
Company this winter.
Poriland's new pitcher Darby was with the
crack Fresno team last winter, which had the
pest OF sH the California clubs il tackled
The sale of shugart to Pittsburg for 5000 10
the highest price ever paid for the release OF
player from the Western Association.
Grand Army days are what they call the oc-
casion on which "Old Hoss" Radbourne goes
into the box for the Cincinnati Reds.
Jack keenan, keeps up his good work in the
oox Tor Walla Walla. He has not lost game
since he has been with the team.
The Buffalo team has for mascot a dwarf
midget, who IL but two feet in height, and yet Is
over so years OF age.
Britain is playing shortstop for the San Fran.
ciscos while Hassamer 10 absent on account of
his wife's death.
Stencil keeps up his wonderful batting. and
now leads the league. Polhemus is but few
points behind
Westlake is back at short field for the Port
lands, and Darrah has resumed his position on
the bench.
McGuirk leads the first basemen and France
the pitchers OF the California League in bat
ting.
Fitzgerald is being hit much harder than
when he first started in with Louisville
Breckenridge, with Portland last season, has
signed TO play first base for 0ttumwa
The Omaha club has arranged to finish the
season with cheap -salaried team.
Turner Is hitting better since he resumed his
regular position in the outfeld.
Ed ONeil is pitching and Tully catching:for
Pendleton, Or.
Sippi Is playing a good second base for Ia
coma.
Mutton leads the league in sacrfc hitting.
Cuba has seventy-fve baseball clubs.