davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-01-08
Gnne Gllmnerlnr.

E. A. Bertram has disappeared from Little Rock owing number of bills He was a prominent beer man, and for merly represented d St Louis brewery.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-01-08
A Town NrarshaI Kiued.

At Monticello, Drew County, George Wells shot and killed Jeff Haynes, the town marshal. Monticello is q prohi- bition town, and Wells was drunk and the marshal tried to arrest him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-01-08
Death at a Dance.

Jack Strickland, brakeman on the Pine Bluff X Swan Lake road killed a colored man named Crutchfield at Swan Lake. Strickland was arrested
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-01-08

A twelve-year-old son of James Roberts was caught by belt in a gin, it Colts Station. near Helena, and thrown against a beam and killed
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-01-08
A ratal nnIler ExnIonlnn.

A boiler explosion on the Black river forty miles fsom Newport, killed Engi- neer Wiley Sloan and Superintendent John Angus.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-01-08
nm fanm IIla Inlnelea.

James Mcbride, an ola and promiftul oisigen af Fagt Smith dad ffsa tsa tsO fsass af pgsns esNssa by R'as ssalgiF lAs
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14
The status of tho Itata.
Morning Oregonian.

The escape of the insurgent Chilian
steamer Itata from custody, with q
deputy United States marshal on board,
constitutes in itself a very clear offense
against our government. international
law, the treaties of our government with
other nations, and the statutes made in
pursuance of those treaties forbid the
fitting out of hostile expedition in ports
of the United States against any country
with which our own is at peace. In the
cases of the Mary n. Hogan and the E.
G. Irwin, seized at New York and Rich
mond several years ago, these vessels
were of American ownership, and fitted
out with arms and ammunition in the
ports of their origin for the alleged pur-
a military expedition against Hayti, in
direct violation of the neutrality laws.
But the Itata is a vessel of the South
American Steamship company, of Val
paraiso, and was seized on the represen-
tations and request of the Chilian min
lister, and certain suspicious circum
stances connecting her with the
schooner Robert and Minnie, an Ameri
can vessel owned in San Francisco,
charged with violating or intending to
violate our neutrality laws. The Chill
ian minister set forth that the Itata was
no longer in the possession of her former
owners, but had been seized by armed
insurgents and pressed into their SER
vice. Our government seized the Itata
and then sent an officer in search of the
Robert and Minnie, and proposed to
ascertain whether she did enter into an
arrangement to transfer her cargo to the
Itata, and whether this constituted a
plot to violate our neutrality law. The
Robert and Minnie ran into Mexican
waters and the Itata escaped. AS the
Itata had been seized by the United
States at San Diego, she was technically
United States property until discharged,
and is therefore liable to recapture on
the high seas by United States vessel,
or to confscation if she ever enters a
United States port. No charge of pir-
acy is made against either the Itata or
the Robert and Minnie. They are only
charged with violation of the neutrality
laws, which forbid the fitting out in the
United States of vessels to war upon a
country with which the United States is
at peace.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION

The Cincinnati convention of the farm
ises to be large and enthusiastic gath
ering, and is being looked forward to
with great deal of interest. Its CHIEF
work will be the formation of platform.
The Reform Journal of Portland saws that
if there shall be those in that convention
who want mild platform in order to
win in '92 they should be cody be given
to understand that success at that time
is secondary consideration. We want
to see platform that is short and to the
point, something like the Omaha plat
form of the National Farmers Alliance.
Don't repeat the Ocala farce again in re-
ceding from the st. Louis demands on
the transportation question, and don't
give up that sub-treasury plan. There
are too many politicians among the
southern members. A platform Ia
Ocala will have too many ''get there"
features. There should be more ad-
vanced step than ever. The rank and
file of the new movement are not afraid
of a radical platform, though the polite
ians may be. Added to our new plat
form should be limited land ownership
to occupancy and use. Not less than $50
per capita money volume is putting a
point straight. For heavens sake dom t
put as many glittering generalities in
the staging as is now in the st. Louis
platform. "A volume of money suffi-
cient to do the business of the country
on cash basis" is rather flexible and
will let a recreant politician out of al
most any kind of difficulty; cat $50
per capita in actual circulation we can
do cash business. Leave out that
glittering democratic promise gov
ernment economically administered. -
If we have the money, land and trans
portation planks all right we will risk
the economically administered part of
it, but if any one of these demands are
weak don't cut and slash around in the
generalities' to make up for lost time.
If the new movement is progressive give
us platform with very little miscellan-
eous reading matter in it but straight to
the point SO that it will hit monopolist
mid-ships, and which will make him
howl and dance with rage.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14
rhe SNOWY owl.

The long cared owl is resident-hiding
closely in the forests, or, in company with
the short eared-in the thick marshes
The barred owl was once abundant, but,
their immense size revealing them to the
sportsman, year by year they gradually be
come rarer.
After mild winters day, as the ''even-
ing shadows lengthen, - an unusual sound
comes from the leaf1ess elms beside the
frozen river; hollow, weird, unearthly
cry, proceeding only from the great snowy
owl of the Arctics, whose large size and
snowy colors are well defined by the black
ness of the bare hills beyond. A guest OF
rare distinction, my admiration is tinged
with awe as watch this ghostly sentinel
+ and wonder over those regions of cheerless
solitude far to the north, where it makes
its home. The shadows grow longer and
longer. the twilight comes, the evening
hastens, and still the vision fingers. When
the risen moon reveals at midnight the ap-
partition, white as the icebergs of its native
land, and the terrific voice increases thou
sandfold the loneliness of the night, !
draw my curtains and by my cheerful fire
forget the observation-disclosures
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14

The treasury condition seems to be
simply this: There is on hand an act
ual cash balance of $12 900 900, and the
May receipts are estimated at 500 ,OOO,-
600, making total of $4,000, 900. The
ordinary expenses for May are put down
at $2l 900 900, and the June pension pay
ments, due on the 4th will amount to
$2s,0OO,000 more, total of $40 ,000, ,OOO
A simple example in subtraction will
demonstrate that $34, 100000 will not
pay $49, ,000, 900 of indebtedness. There
will be shortage of SIS, 200, 900, and of
course this will have to be raised some
how. The government has $25, 900, 900
deposited with the national banks and
$40 200, 900 in fractional silver coin. If
this subsidiary coin can be distributed
on the plan adopted aby the secretary
the national banks may retain their de
sposits.si IF not the banks wifi have to
gi9eap. This is the whole case in a
nutshell.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14
YOU CAN'T FOOL A WOMAN.

In recent number of the Chicago
Inter Ocean Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt of
Bloomington, who speaks for herself and
TO the point, gives her impressions of the
Mckinley bill in the following terse Ian
guage:
am Democrat s wife. but / am sick
of seeing such lies as this in newspapers
whose editors claim not to be fools.
cut this paragraph out of the Chicago
Herald to-day:
When a woman pays 50 cents more a yard for
stuff to make a dress of than she would have to
pay If the Mckinley bill had not become law
confera great favor on President Harrison, who
thinks that he may get another term in the
lent remarks about the tarif:-N y Times
Now, don't this fool democrat who
edits the Herald know, or can't his wife
tell him, that everything woman wears
costs less than it did before the McKin-
ley bill passed? Calico is Az cents a
yard a good Summer silk costs from 25
to 30 cents yard. 1t used to cost 81.
Black silk can be bought for from go
cents to 81 that used to cost from 50 to
$3.50. Sugar costs cents that used to
price, stockings the same, and Jerseys,
since they are making them in this coun-
try, cost half as much as the imported.
Ladies things are down. We ladies
know that democratic husbands can lie
to US. We women are not FOOLS. Let
the Herald liar stick to mems things
when he lies and not try to lie about
women's things. We won't stand it.
I'm democratic woman, but 1 don't
want any lying to keep the party up.
We women are not fools.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14
Thought He Was Hitting q Bishop.

Thought He Was Hitting q Bishop
Masquerading is allowed during carnival
time in certain Italian towns between sun
set and sunrise, but not during the bust
ness hours of the day Cardinal Masella,
being lately at Pisa and having an official
visit to pay to some dignitary who lived
close to his hotel. set out on foot in his
scarlet robes and baretta. A policeman,
unaccustomed to see a prince of the church
unattended and waking in the. streets,
stopped his eminence and severely informed
him that it was forbidden to go about
disguised" in broad daylight He had
taken the cardinal for a hummer. ia
I This was better, however, than what
happened to a cardinal at the Last ecnmen
icaI council, when a greatcrowd of bishops
were pressing into st. Peters, so that the
Swiss guards could not keep a way clear
for the pope and his suite. One of these
men, impatient at being showed about.
lifted the stock of his halbert and ram
ming it behind him hit cardinal in the
pit of the stomach A moan from his
eminence caused the guard to look round,
upon which he humbly excused himself on
the ground that he thought he was hit
ting bishop. Budget.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14

The alliance meeting held in San Fran
cisco was gathering satisfactory to all
concerned. Reports showed that twenty
nine counties are represented in the
state alliance, with about 25 900 mem
bers. An active effort will be made to
extend the membership, and the outlook
is gratifying to the leaders.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14

New York is in the same boat. with
Oregon. The legislature adjourned with
out making an appropriation for the
Worlds fair. The politicians are abso-
lutely disgusted because the expected to
be delegated to spend the money.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14
The Country Safe.
(St. louis Republic.l

Now that there is to be no war with
Italy it comes out in the New York Tri-
bune that the big ITO ton guns, with
which the Italian armored ships are
armed, are more dangerous to those who
fire them than to those they are fired at.
Naval officers, it is said, 'tare agreed
that they are a monstrous abortion. :"
They are said have fashion of be-
coming disabled after the third round is
fired. The shock andrecoil damages the
ships that carry them, and numerous
serious accidents have resulted from fir
ing them with reduced charges. This
makes it more than ever apparent that
as long as we behave ourselves we have
no occasion to squapder countless mill
lions on coast defenses. A foreign feet
couldn't maintain itself long on our
coast for lack of coal, and they wouldn' t
dare shoot off their big guns at long
range and high elevation.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14

On the 9Th of June the farmers al
lance will form state organization in
Oregon. On the, 9th grand alliance
picnic will be held at Athena. Presi-
dent Polk of the National Alliance will
be present from Washington and Hon.
D. Cole from Kansas. They will deliver
addresses.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14
True Christiahity.

Tompkins-Mrs. Brown is genuine
Christianl
Smythe-Why. she makes no profes
sions.
Tompkins-Perhaps not; but some one
showed a lead quarter on her yesterday
and she made no attempt to pass it on any
body elsei-Munsey's Weekly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14

The following statement from Mr.. w.
B. Denny, well known dairyman of
New Lexington, Ohio, will be of interest
to persons troubled with Rheumatism.
He says: 81 have used Chamberlain g
Pain Balm for nearly two years, four
bottles in all, and there is nothing have
ever used that gave me as much relief
for rheumatism. We always keep a bot
tie of it in the house, For sale by
Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14

That was somewhat striking remark
of a Chicago grain gambler, who, in com
planning of the disappointing price of
wheat, said: .sWhy, it, the stuff
ought TO be worth that much to make
bread out Of" Yet.a good many people
might have supposed that was what
wheat was raised for.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14
a Natural ,AmbitioInu.

"Do you want six shooters'' -
''Wel, I'd rather have nine shooter
want to kill cat. PUCK.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-05-14

The Chronicle is the Only Paper in
The Dalles that Receives the Associated
Press Dispatches.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
$1,000 CASH
DEGOLIA BROS.

HOTEL In South Grand Rapids. just outside
II of city limits; new building; newly fur
nished for sale or rent with furniture; on a
good main road within 70 rods of depot; also a
good local trade.
z HOUSES and lots also 81 vacant lots for
- sale on long time or exchange for farm
or personal property.
AND n 40-acre Farm 10 exchange for good
"A house and lot in south or east portion OF
city
POUR tenement brick block. lot 20 feet front.
4 on North Ottawa. to exchange for good
improved farm or Detroit city property.
BUSINESS BLOCK. 4lxl0O feet. on e7l Hall st.
~ for sale AT bargain.
= HOUSES and lots on Colt ave. to trade for
- gilt-edge iarm within 10 TO Il miles OF city.
90 ACRES improved land. 70 miles southeast
W OF city; A No. buildings. banked barn.
acres orchard. all kinds small fruit. we'll
fenced. under good cultivation. TO exchange
for city property. or 20 or 10 acres near city.
HOTEL In Big Rapids all furnished. to ex-
II change for property In city or farm.
90 ACRE farm miles southwest of Reed
CO City. nearly al improved; good fences.
etc; free of all incumbra1ce: 10 exchange for
city property.
V'EN-RoOM house and lot. ~ Lagrave-st.; has
Il good cellar. heated by furnace. lighted by
gas. and has a splendid barn; lot 50xl25. with
alley In rear.
oJ east OF city. to exchange for city prop
on ACRES. I mile north OF city limits. on
~ Alpine-gravel road-for sale; a desira-
bic tract for plating.
Qi ACRES. IA miles south of flall-st.. for
III sale or trade Tor city property
VACANT LOTS in the city and suburbs for
sale.
HOUSE AND LOT or South Lafayette ST. for
IL sale or trade.
10 ACRES gardening land. 3 miles south Of
40 city, to exchange Tor city property.
MONEY to loan on real estate and chattels.
& - EOTTTS {s2 Lyos-srHEsT
W. Ss Il W 10 Room Is. LEIPZIG Blk
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28


WIN cheeks .zl0s from Kisses Of ne frost
Blue IaGgalas eyes. SEd setEing hair, WIND
tossed.
she cones "a nrsaanless. bright . little late,
Far - /. dream. Dat pitiiess - Fate.
sh- struggles vita oer ruboers ca the max
Isys By Der jacket sRd hangs op her hat
PUBS OF her gloves. AMI sseetiy taceghtfal
Stands
Beside ne register. 70 warm her banda
look up. 81 her soft good morning" then
naHols morning aud lag down nay pen
Aac then her task begins. aa1. Ike . Turk,
keep her-aos rsuaorselezsly-st work.
She's my typewriter Jet. AID Ira her boss
hear her tell the oookkesper Tu cross"
Aad hard 10 please" Great 5cottl that u.
IL
Il she could only know how hard Tn hssi
o.. yes. scoId you dear; nag snf yelii
Only because You please me far too well,
Also, because Ia Ike ~ knock IL two
xne Tall young fellow who ~ssks home with
Madeline 5 Bridges. In PUCK.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITlES.

William C. Rife Was killed near
Raleigh. w. Va. by q log rolling on
him
+. Il. Hsrshman. . railroad engineer.
was run over sHd instantly killed By u
fast express at Ora, Ind
At Upper Sandusky, O.. while 1enia
Woods was breaking q colt he was
thrown and trampled TO death
The seventeenth annual session OF
the Illinois Christian Sunday School
association is in session At blooming
ton, Ill
The statement that the governments
of Austria and Hungary will introduce
gold standard has created a sensation
in financial circles al Berlin.
On Tuesday George Ditch, who as
saulted Miss Anna Gerber, school
teacher, near Peoria Ill. was captured
and placed in jail at Pekin, Lynching
is feared.
Harry Williams, farmer of Carthage,
Ill, aged 22. killed himself with re-
volver He said he had no reason TO
live, because he was uneducated. He
mac hao Ia grippe.
Eight heirs Of the Edwards estate in
New York city, residing at Kalamazoo.
Mich, are about 10 bring suit 10 re-
cover sixty acres of land in the heart If
tiss city of New York.
After serving thirty-five years in an
English prison for another mans crime
George and Lloyd Beatty, twin broth
ers II years of age, of Birmingham.
Eng, have been released.
AT Cairo. H., Monday night Fanny
Myers stabbed Nettie Claypool to death
because the latter had appeared as a
witness against the former in trial
for disorderly conduct. Both were col
ored.
Nine Japanese women, who were re-
fused admission to this country on the
ground that they had been brought
here for immoral purposes. were re-
leased from custody by Judge Dealy of
Portland, Ore.
Queen Victoria has decided that the
duke of Flies daughter tthe recently
born granddaughter of the prince OF
Wales) is only entitled to rank as the
daughter of duke and not as q
princess of the blood royal.
Mrs Richard Dekorn, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, in attempting to put out flames
caused by the explosion OF an oil
stove was nearly burned to death.
Her clothes in flames, she jumped into
a cistern and saved her life.
Darlington Booth is in London con.
sulting with Gen. Booth in regard to
the advisability of starting branch OF
the social redemption scheme in Amer.
lea. 1t has been practically decided to
make the experiment on small scale.
Rev. w. II. Milburn. the blind chap
lain of the house of representatives,
has arrived in Jacksonville, H., to stay
during the summer and has been en-
gagged to deliver the baccalaureate ser.
mons before the graduating classes OF
the Illinois female college May 81 and
| Illinois college June
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
He Was Kind.

In the waiting room of the Pennsyl-
vania depot the other day there was a
middle aged man with fresh weed on
his hat. and quite number Of people
must have whispered 70 themselves that
he had lately lost the companion OF his
joys and SORROWS. Among those who
observed him closely was man Of
about his own age, who had FIVE or six
parcels on the seat beside him. having
evidently been doing considerable trad
ing. After q few minutes he walked
over 70 the other and remarked:
II don't mean "a be sassy, but I sec
you are in mourning
"Ye@v'
~wife7s
yes
~Hov long sincs-
Just week
'Uml Here tax. this lemon con
tfnaed the aue~sloner, "a ne drew one
from his coat tnl poo set
IL thank ycu. but
Sos. me three cents. but vou needn't
worry about that. Yen orter keep EN-
with you right along. Lost my wife
about two years ago And went - ss1ck-
ing lemons. and IL be hanged IL Ididn' :
forget al about my eslamisoas loss AMI
pitch a game Of ancits within two weeks
Try dozen or two. and Til b-z an acre
e garden ssss sgin straw Rat von1I be
huntin' FOR number two within SIX
nsoatas--M, Qzad IN View YeEk World
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
TOWER
Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE!
ROOMS AND TOWER BLOCK.

DEGOLIA ..Proprietors
WANTED HELP-2 carpenters. 2 coachmen.
w ! janitor, / stationery engineer. farm
hands. = painters. 3 clerks. Il girls for general
homework. second girls. cooks. q dining
room girls. laundresses.
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGED acres on lake
l. shore. near the park: good buildings ge0
peach trees In bearing, % pear staudards In
bearing. acres strawberries. acres raspber-
ries. go grapes gooseberries and other small
fruits; rice 500; fruit on same will paw for
IL the present season; would exchange for
good city property; this Is great chance for
some one and the greatest bargain We have
ever offered.
El0R SALE-6room house on Hall-st.; good
we'll and cistern; handy To street cars; We
can sell you this house Oh monthly payments
In terms TO suit; drop in and see IL; price 81
E0R SALE-Smal house and barn on Fair
ST.; will sell on small Rayment down and
mouthly,paymenfs; this is an excellent chance
TO secure home In a desirable location and
pay for IL as rent.
FOR SALE-4 feet frontage on South Divi-
sion-st.; a fine location for block; this
will be sold at sacrifice II same Is taken with
In 30 days.
TOR SALE-Or Exchange-Vacant lots on
stewart Whites add. as payment on a
house. worth about Sl500. inside old limits In
south part Oh city.
TOR SAILS vacant lots on Plainneld-ave.
just inside of old limits; the finest building
spots in the city,
RIO .EXCHANGE-For farm. good s-room
house and barn In south part of the city:
large lot and well located; would pay some
difference.
ITO EXCHANGES acres land in Barry coun-
~. ~ miles from city, 20 acres improved,
good building fruit. well watered and splendid
soll. price $3.50.
no EXCHANGE-For good renting city prop
L erty. 50 acres, fine house. barn and out
buildings 20 acres improved. balance oak
beech and hickory timber. good fences 400
peach. 80 apple pears. pluns and small fruit
trees. Price $500
FOR SALE-9 room house on Terrace-ave
modern finish and handy to street car SER
vice. a bargain for any one wishing South End
property. Price 5000.
DEGOLIA BROS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

Gs.rx-Whsat. slol; corn. SIC; oats. 4sc:
rye. DC: barley. sl(f9si. ~ p hundred.
fIorE ssp fstD-ifly White s2se; Patent.
Sc .sossSea . ton: middlings. s2i.0o , ton
bran. $50 = ton.
ME,T-Pork, &c: beef. 7c; veal. 56sc. NUT
ton. e. lamb. lac. chickens. lzifc; turkeys.
stse dueks, l0d re; geese Iisal1c.
PsoprcE-Bufter. dairy. lZizc. creamery. lse /;
eggs fAe: potatoes &c bu.; apples
sltfsfsi-51 , hu. beets Ssas2sc IN onions.
500 bu. honey. lee lie.
Hfbrs syp 1sIIop-tsreen. sf7sci part cured.
=; cured hides. e; calf SKINS. green s. :
esf SANS, cured, Te' tailow. sc peitS.
20 qsi.sa; dektn ise7Lc.
woon- Is inch. dry si7sGs7 y eors afoct
zE.s2.7s > cord +foot. saass - IS : cord
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

CHICAGO. May q.
CAfTLy-Market moderately active. Quota
tions ranged ~ & 7SS2s.<0 for choice 70 fancy
shipping Steers; s5.0ostS.'o for good to choice
do. a. Dd4so for common TO fair do; 2 sOls
As for butchers Steers; 90 soos % for Stock
ers; ~ 7sl4 % for TEXANS; "a GOA 10 for Feed
ere, ~ s0a4o0 for Cows, 81 mas 80 for Bulls
and - GOA ~ for Veal Calves
Hocs-Marhet active. Sales ranged at % ~
"a 70 for Pigs, Hssa4 s. for light; A.e0a
AS for rough packing. ~ 25s4 30 for mixed
and A&4t@ for heavy packing and shipping
totA