davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-06-05
Thin Peoplr.


Fhes. reaches. ants. hug. rats. mice. gophers
rhipmuhks, cleared out by Tough oH kats. lSc-
ThIn People.
''Msiis Health Hsnewcr' restores health and vigor
cures Dyspepsia, lmPotencs. sexual Debility, 81.
''Rough on Pain"
Cures cholera, eoiie. cramps diArrhoea aches pains
npfails. bvAaene, neuralgia rheumatism. ~
Rough ON Pain P.as;ers, lie.
II you are failing. broken, worn out and nervous,
uss Wells Health Rcncwer." VI. Druggists.
Life Preserver.
II YOU arc losing your gnp on life, try "wells
Health Rene wer." Goes direct 10 weak spots.
''Rough ON Piles"
Cures Piles or HsmorIh holds, Itching, Protrudng,
Blcoding, Internal other. Internal aud external
remedy IA zach package. sureeufe, Doc. Druggists.
Pretty Women.
Ladies' Who would retain freshness and vjvaei.y.
Don't fail TO try 'wells' Health Renewer"
''Rough ON Itch."
Rough on Itch" cures humors, erupticns, ring.
worm, tctter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chblSins.
''Rough ON Catarrah.
Corrects offensive odors at once Complete cure o
worst chronic cases, also unequaled as gargle for
Diphthsria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. soc.
The Hope OF the Nation.
Children, slow In development puny, scraNny and
delicate, use 'wells' Health Renewer
Catarrh or the Bladder.
Singing, irritation, Inflammation. all kidney and
Urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu- PaibA." 81.
"Water Bugs, Reaches"
"Rough on Rats" clears them out, also Beetles,
Ants.
, 1885-05-29
OMAHA
WOndsrml Growth and Enterprise OF
That City.

Returning from an eastern trip, this re-
porter soiourned last Monday in the city
of Omaha, and being taken under the
chaperonage of Mr.. f. Rosewater, pro-
prietor of the Daily Bee, was enabled to
see a great deal of that brisk Nebraska
metropolis i'll which ten years ago he was
a newspaper reporter, and is therefore
capable, now, of judging of the wonder
full Improvement and advancement which
the place has made in a decade.
In the first place the streets OF Omaha
are superb in the matter Of paving, as
well asthe architectural adornments which
rise beside them. They are the best arti-
fetal streets in the United States, made
In some instances of stone and in Others
of cement. The new court house is a
grand and imposing structure. built of
sawed stone and iron, and therefore fire
proof. The interior furnishings and fix
lures are as beautiful. massive and alto
gether perfect as could possibly be desired
and it is. IN tout ensemble, a genuine cred
it to a rich, enterprising and taste-pos-
sessed people. 0pposite the court bouse
the CITY viii shor; begin tbe erection of
another glorious pile. the city hall On
a large lot adjoining the CITY hall Mr..
Rosewater will Immediately begin the con-
struction Of a fve-story block, which is to
be a triumph of architecture, for the Of
fee Of his bright and rapidly growing
newspaper, the Bee, which in its morn
ing, evening and weekly editions, has
gone away up into the thousands in circu-
lation. and which has won a great inHu-
ence through the sheer force of Nh. Rose
waters brilliant newspaper sense and
tact in the face Of a ionr ond bard n,u
, 1885-05-29

Mr.. L. Branderbury who has charge OF
the fHat C" herd at Fetterman, left there
at 10 O'Clock on Wednesday and arrived
here the next morning at 8 O'Clock, hay
ing learned that his wife and child were
beth very i'll. Mrs. B. has since rallied and
is now rapidly recovering. The child,
a boy of nearly 2 years named Jesse, was
suffering intense pain from having had
the fore finger of his right hand crushed
by a sewing machine 1t became neces-
sary to amputabe the finger at the first
joint and the little fellow sat up in a chair
and without the administration of anes-
thetics or any stimulants the doctor pro-
ceeded to amputate the finger, which
operation Baby Branderbury bore without
crying or finching. Yesterday he wal
out with his father as clipper as Little
Brooches when found in the sheep
fold and while making a tour of the city
he received a present of handsome ring
from Mr.. jackson, of Zehner, jackson &
Bcuchner. Ial
, 1885-05-29
LIE RusINEss rRANsAcTEp
In the district Court Of but Little Inter-
est Yesterday.

Court opened yesterday at 10 o'clock,
Judge Lacey presiding.
The petit jury has been completed and
is now composed Of the following citizens:
A. Nichols, d. Fisk, @. F. Hineker, Geo.
". Stanley, F. w. Schwartze, D. Thomas,
w. d. Pease, s. X. Sharpless, A. f.
Reamey, A. W. Ferry, H. E. Brunell,
VIM. Guiterman, L. A. Matthews, J. b..
Thomas, Geo. W. Halves, A. w. Crop
sey, f. L. Laparsch, J. D. Mott, Charles
Argesheimer, ID. @. Rhodes, James Hill,
W. II. Lowe, Louis Loeb.
Maggie Todd va John Todd; decree of
divorce granted plaintiff.
Organ VS.. Great Wyoming Mining com
pany; motion for a new trial fled.
Cheyenne Hardware company VI. Great
Wyoming Mining company; motion for a
new trial fled.
August Palu renowned his allegiance
to the king of Switzerland and was sworn
in as a citizen of the United States.
The grand jury is still in session and
are busy investigating numerous cases.
They have not returned any bills yet.
Court thereupon adjourned until this
morning at 10 O'Clock.
, 1885-05-29

John Miller was before Judge Lee yes
terday upon a charge of having been
found in a state of intoxication. The evil
dence was heard before John could be in
duced to believe that the charge was just,
and as a consequence the court fined him
SO Not having that amount of money
about bis clothes, be was remanded to his
cell in the city jail.
James Donehue was charged with be-
ing a vagrant in Judge Lees court yes
terday. The evidence s~ubstantiated the
charge, and James was assessed the mod
est sum of sl3. This amount he could
not place to the credit of the city, and as
a consequence he viii assist in repairing
the city streets.
, 1885-05-29
4 DECIDED
The Social at the Congregational Chucl
Largely Attended.

nv
me soclaDie given py the young people
., the congregational church. IN the
cnurch pariors last evening" was one OF
inc pest ever gwen by them. The attend
ance was very large and the programme,
wnicn was carried out with but one ex'ep.
uon' was rendered IN a very able and
sAln,ud ann by those who performed
IL" M ueleu' parts
uue'' ny MISSES freeland and
D'"ey was received IN a manner that
'" ny Tue Auuience enjoyed II
Inc loOi'AonS ps Dilss rorDes ana Mss
O'. "eie eAoenen' Auu gave evidence
u vo'n ,ne young i"uies nave ue'ooeo
'Ole u"epo eioou,ion, "hlcn HnAS
% anous '"e pes' ID .he CITY
, 1885-05-29

The following order has been issued
from department headquarters at Omaha:
For the purpose Of military instruction
and practice in practical field engineering,
outpost duty, escort and defense of con-
voys, defensive and offensive manouvres,
and, generally, the minor operations of
war, the troops of this department will be
assembled in camps as follows:
LIST. Troops from Forts Douglas and
Bridger, at a point near the Echo and
Park City railroad, and in the vicinity Of
Wanship station. The camp to be located
by Col. Alexander Med. McCook, 9th in
fantry, and commanded by senior officer
present for duty.
ID. Troops from Forts Russell, Lara
mic, Sidney and Robinson, at a point on
the Union Pacific railroad near Pine
Bluffs station. The camp to be located
by a staff officer from these headquarters,
and commanded by the senior officer pres
ent for duty.
3D. The infantry companies stationed
at Forts Washable, Mckinney, Steele and
Niobrara, will conform to the require
ments of this order, each, however, con-
timing its movements to the country within
fifty miles of their own posts. The bat
talions from Forts Washable and Steele
will be commanded by tie senior officer
present for duty at those posts. The bat
talon from Fort Niobrara, by the senior
officer Of infantry present for duty. The
Fort Mckinney company will be com
manded by the senior officer present with
it for duty. The cavalry stationed at Forts
Mckinney, Niobrara and Washakie will,
in consideration Of the march incident to a
change of station, be exempt from the OPP
e~rations of this order.
4th. The troops from Fort Omaha, in
GLIDING light battery d, 9th artillery. will
encamp at a point near Fremont, Neb.
The camp will be selected by a staff officer
from these headquarters, and will be
commanded by the senior officer present
for duty.
9th. The troops will march to the
camps to which they are assigned, timing
their movements so as to arrive on Satur-
day, the 9Th day of September. Camps
will be broken ON Monday, the 2lst day
Of September, the troops returning by
easy marches to their several stations.
, 1885-05-29

The Lake De Sout Ditch company filed
articles of incoration with Secretary Nor
gan yesterday. The objects for which the
company is formed is to construct an irri-
eating canal for irrigating purposes, with
l~aterals, in johnson county. The princi-
pal Office of business is to be in Buffalo,
johnson county, and the capital stock is
placed at $4,000, divided into $50 shares
at 500 each. The trustees for the first
year are W. A. Holland, Ruth A. Hol-
land, G. N. Munkins and f. b. Mather.
The corporation is to exist for a period of
five years.
, 1885-05-29

When you feel hat you had been born
tired and never got fully rested, take a
dose of st. Patnck's Pills. They viii
cleanse your system and regulate your
liver. Then you will realize the giger of
health and enjoy using your latent energy.
Sold by w. n. Hunt,
, 1885-05-29

l have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory, b. Hellman.
, 1885-05-29

Riner & johnson have soldiers addi-
tional and other land scrips, which they
are selling cheaper than any firm in the
West Call at 30S Carey block, and get
figures.
, 1885-05-29

Egg Kisses. Fruit and Almond Macca-
rooms, Lady Fingers and other fancy cakes
at Peabody s and served with ice cream
Il desired, also "Gunther's Mead.
, 1885-05-29

Rhodes and Troxell's soda water manu-
featured under the latest process with all
improved and new formulas.
, 1885-05-29

Civic Societies.

Civic Societies.
Drum Corps. Geo. G.. Meade Camp.
j. F. Reynolds Post, No. 80, G. A. r.
Geo G. Meade Camp, No. 8, s. ofY.
Territorial and City Officials.
Clergymen, Orator and others in Carriages.
The line Of march will be as follows:
South on Eddy street to Sixteenth street
east on Sixteenth to Hill, north to Seven
tenth, west on Seventeenth to Evans,
north on Evans to Nineteenth east on
Nineteenth to Seymour on Seymour to the
Catholic cemetery, where there there will
be an address delivered by Father Nugent
and decoration of graves: thence to the
city cemetery, where an address will be
delivered by Judge C. w. Wright and a
poem by Comrade W. L. Visscher. After
music and decoration of graves the col
m will return to the city on Seymour to
Eighteenth, west on Eighteenth to Fer
guson, on Ferguson to Sixteenth. to
Eddy to Seventeenth street and dis
miss.
This is subject to such changes as may
be deemed necessary.
In the evening at s o'clock there will be
an address delivered Mt the Congregation
al church by Gen. A. J.. Sampson and
others. The music for the occasion will
be furnished by a male quartette.
, 1885-05-29

At Masten's wholesale liquor store you
can find the best of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
, 1885-05-29

The Domestic sewing machine is pre-
ferred by all the ladies for fine needle work
and plain sewing. A large number Of
these machines now on hand at the EN-.
porium of the
Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1885-05-29

Fresh Spring Lamb,
Veal, Mutton. Beef. iii
kinds OF UegetabIes,
Peaches, .4prfcOts, Cher
4'ies, all at y. y. Taylor y
Co.'S, Seventeenth street
Market.
, 1885-05-29

Tarpaulins, wagon sheets, oil and rub
Der clothing can be bought cheap at Po-
, 1885-05-29

Pure fruit juices and rock candy syrups
used only in Rhodes and Troxell's soda
water.
, 1885-05-29

Flowers and Designs for Memorial
Day.
For all kinds of flowers and designs
made of flowers, suitable for Memorial
Day, go to Mrs. Chafin's green houses,
corner Eighteenth and Ransom streets.
, 1885-05-29

Hardware, stoves and unwaye, at Arp
& Conway's.
, 1885-05-29
.nOuGM on

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of even worse chronic cases also
unequalled as gargle for diptheria, sore
throat foul breath, SOC.
, 1885-05-29

Order your coal from Riner & johnson
Telephone l02.
, 1885-05-29

The latest styles of summer shoes cal
be had very low at Polack's,
, 1885-05-29

The different organizations intending to
take part in the Memorial Day exer-
cises will repair to the rendezvous at
the corner OF Seventeenth and Eddy
streets at las pm.
The formation will be made as fol-
lows:
The fire department will form on Seven
teenth street, the right resting on Eddy
street.
Civic organizations will form on Themes
street, the right resting on Seventeenth
street.
The G. A. R. post, military from Fort
D. A. Russell, ex-soldiers and sailors and
Sons of Veterans will form on the left of
the civic organizations.
Carriages will form on Eddy street,
north Of Seventeenth street.
The column will start promptly at .
o'clock p. m, and will march as follows:
Marshal and Aids.
9th United States Infantry Band.
, 1885-05-29

Lieut. w. T. Murphy, OF the Ue0rgo
AG. Meade Camp Sons Of Veterans, was
married at the Catholic church yesterday
afternoon to Miss Josie Mcfarland, by
Father Nugent, and last night the camp
turned out with its drum corps and slama-
naded the lieutenant. The boys were re-
ceived in hospitable style by Lieut.. Muir
ply and his bride, and after the destruc-
ton of an unknown quantity of refresh
ments, mached down to The LEADER
Office and gave US a bass drum solo with
variations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-06
ITO be Coqatinued.)
Don't eat hurriedlv and run as

Don't eat hurriedly and run as fast as
you can 60 to catch q train. Don't try
to Jump upon train after it has started
or to leap from it before it stops. Don't
stick your head out of the window when
ever the locomotive whistles. Don't
work all day long as fast as you can
work, rushing out for five minutes to
swallow a bit of lunch. Don't fail to
have warm dinners or drinks at midday
four days week. Don't imagine that
life can be supported on white bread
and fruit, or pie and milk, or work and
pastry. Don't try to get along without
meat. Don't continue to drink a little
beer or whiskey every day under the i'm
preston that your are q moderate
drinker and that it won't hurt you.
Don't work on for years without any
rest or recreation. Don't rob yourself
of sleep in order to have pleasure or be
able to accomplish more in the way of
work. Don't stay downtown nights.
Don't worry about this world or the next,
or the price Of wheat. Don't fret about
the rascals that want to get in or the
rascals that should be turned out Don't
smoke cigarettes. Don't battle in Lake
Michigan. Don't think you know all
about managing small boat in storm.
Don't tickle the rear parts of mule
fool around the grip car or monkey with
a buzz-saw. Don't be a corpse.-CbicO-
90 Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-06
"THOU THAT SAFEST ANOIHER
SHOULD NOT STEAL, DOST
THOU STBAL?"

If there be any class of men to whom
this scriptural admonition applies, it
is the administration now in power.
Offensive partisanship," if only Il
slight exercise of political right, is Of
Tense emo ugh to turn an honest and
competent Republican out of official
position. Cont ribution of money or
other property for party purposes is
deemed sufficient cause for removal
from office. But these violations of
civil service are construed by this
Democratic administration to apply
only to Republica ms; Democrats are
not reached by them. The Presid emit
of the Tn tied States, whose sworn
duty it is to see that the laws are ex-
ecuted and enforce d, is among the
chief yiolators; he sets the example
by contributing 1000 to the partisan
election fund in the state of New
York. The Cabinet officers do the
same thing, III total disregard of rules
for the violation of which they eject
Republicans from places of trust and
responsibility. 1t has been a matter
of frequent occurrence, during this adj !.
ministration, that quiet and faithful
public servants have been displaced
and blatant Democrats put in their
places. Cases of this kind have been
repeated too often to be excused on
the plea of accident. Had the party
now in power adopted an old.time rule
of political action, to The victor be-
longs the spoils" and without The
fiimsy excuse of offensive craftsmanship
removed all Republicans from Office.
there would have been less cause for
severe criticism. But when a party
protesting to be the friends of civil
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-06
WAR; GETS HIS SENTENCE

Ferdinand Ward, one of the firm of
Grant 81 Ward, who practiced fraud
and rascaliiy ON larger scale than
any man before him, for many years,
has had his trial, been found guilty and
sentenced to hard labor for ten years
in the states prison. 1t was the stu
pendOus villainies of this man that
brought pecuniary disaster on Gen,
Grant, and was the cause of Fastening
him to a premature grave. Judge Bar
rett, III pronouncing sentence on Ward,
addressed him with much severity, re-
minding him of the terrible wrongs he
had brought upon innocent people, but
Ward manifested no sorrow for his
acts.
1t is now said that scheme is al
ready on foot in New York city to petit
ton the President for the pardon of
Wardl Why is this? If Ward had
been only an ordinary speculator, and
had stolen only a few hundreds, no
such sympathy would be gotten up in
his behalf. But having been rich, liv'
ing in princely style, and having Jared
sumptuously every day, yet having
cheated his creditors out of millions
the magnitude of his scoundrelism be-
gets pity for him? If a poor thief is
sent to prison no one gets upa petition
to the President for his pardon; but
when millionaire thief goes to the
peniten tiary there arc plenty of people
willing to invoke the power OF the
government for his liberation. There
is a natural disposition with many
persons to ompassionate the reverse:
of fortune and loss of reputation of tht
rich transgressor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-06
AUTUMN'S HAZE.

A very pretty little Indian legend
tells the origin Of the sweet, mellow
haze, which on sunny days tingas the
atmosphere and produces that smoky,
delightful charm that floats over hill
and dale and prairie, from our coast to
the rugged peaks OF the Rocky Noun
tains, and perfumes the air with its
indescribable languor. When Mana
bozho, the god of the dominant tribes
of the Northwest, has gathered in his
harvest, he seats himself before his
wigwam beside the giant lake. He
looks upon the inland seas and the
solid earth he has fashioned out of
drop of water and grain of sand,
and says: cit is good" Then he fills
his corncob bowl with tobacco, drops a
live coal into its mouth and smokes the
pipe of peace and prosperity. His per-
fumed breath rolls over hill and valley
and apparels earth and sky in purple
beauty.
Such is the explanation of our au-
tumnal haze by the people who first
observed it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-06
LETTERS FROM SINGAPORE AND
BATA VIA.
Especial Correspondence. J

SINGAPORE, Aug. 90, 1886.
To-day I am just half way around this
ball. Our feet are nearer together than
our heads at this moment. Only eighty
miles from the equator and as cool as
summer weather need or ought to be.
Cool breezes here are always coming
through the straits. Hong Kong is the
place for prostrating heat. We spent a
week at Hong Kong end Canton, and
have been here four days. We leave
here at daylight tomorrow for Batavia,
on the island of Java, where we remain
ten days and then push on to Sidney
and New Zealand. ! | have been over a
month without word from any source,
and am getting impatient to reach Sid
ney, where shall expect mail Suppose
you have been notified of our leaving
Shanghi for the South Our journey is
by slow stages, and will require until the
LIST of October. This letter goes via
Europe and starts in an hour. Our
latest news from America is that Grant
is dead.
These English settlements in the far
south are substantial and attractive.
quite a surprise to travellers.
w. G. GoFFE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-06
POTPOURRI PAPERS.
By FRANCIS L. RAwsoN.
Second Paper.l

The subject of music in public schools,
it seems to us, is one of primary import
ance and one, too, demanding hearty
cooperation on the part of parents,
teachers and the school board. We shall
undertake to give few general ideas
under this head, which have presented
themselves to us during our brief expert
ence as a music teacher. Let it be un-
derstood, however, that we do not as
sumo to criticize the methods of any one,
but rather to offer our thoughts for the
benefit of ALL Of the advantage to the
scholars, and the beneficial results gen
orally upon school, it would be super
fuous for us to speak. Hence we refrain
from theorizing, or from introducing
anything that does not have direct refer
ence to ones daily experience in school
matters, at once taking for granted the
entire sympathy of our readers.
liz places where music has been in
corporated as regular study in the
school curriculum for several years, no
trouble is experienced. But in towns
where it has been introduced as an ex-
pertinent, we may say, some opposition
is being met with. As foundation of
good results, the school board should
properly sustain the principal, he (the
principaD cooperating with the special
teacher. By the term special teacher We
mean the person imparting the instruc-
tons in music. Scholars should be in
formed that music was to be studied
and that none would be excused from
participating. Charts or blackboard
exercises are invaluable for such study,
and where books are necessary scholars
should be obliged to procure them, in
order that each one may be indepen-
dent of the other Any special teacher,
of even ordinary ability, feeling confident
OF the hearty support of his or her teach
er and the school board, and gradually
becoming assured by the growing APP
proval on the part of the patrons Of the
school as well, cannot fail to make music
at least a profitable study. The first
question that would be asked of us, posi-
bly,, would be, What system shall we
adopt?" No doubt all systems contain
many good theories as well as excellent
practical examples. We would suggest,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-06
SUNKEN FORESTS IN LAKE
MICHIGAN,

The article below entitled "Sunken
Forests" which is taken from the
Christian linton. of October %, may
have been published here in substance
before, but, if so, it has escaped recol.
lection The practice of fishermen
going many miles away from shore
opposite Kenosha is we'll known, but
that twas for the purpose of avoiding
sunken forests in casting their nets
has not generally been so understood.
If any of the readers of this paper has
any facts in relation to submerged
forests in lake Michigan, he will doubt
less oblige by making them known.
A SUNKEN FOREsT.--It is said by
fishermen who ply their vocation off
Kenosha, Wis. that forest of con-
siderable dimensions exists in the bot
tom of Lake Michigan. Some years
ago it was the custom with the fisher
men to cast their nets nearer shore /:
but as the fish became less plentiful,
the fishermen moved further out, until
they encountered the forest of trees
mentioned, and it effectually prevent,
ed them from using their nets there.
Repeated experiments fixed the further
boundary line of the timber something
near twenty miles from shore, to
which distance they now 90 to cast
their nets, 1t is stated that frees have
been known to wash ashore that have
evidence of remaining under water for
centuries. They were in a perfect
state of preservation at first, but very
soon decayed after exposure to the
atmosphere, The wood, too, was of a
kind entirely unknown in this country
or anywhere on the lake.