davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26

Between Marshall and TeXarkana
? deaf man who WAS driving COW
was run over and ki!lcdto@ctherwi with
the cow. Deaf people should keep
off the Il. L. track.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26

Article 112 Of the Constitution
saws. Gambling is declared to be
a vice, AMI fhe General Assembly
shall enact laws for It's Suppression. "
Has the General Assembly complied
with this article Of the State con-
stitution? If they have we fail to
see the effect or the enforcement of
the law" It does not read may en-
act laws for the suppression IF gain
bling but says $hW enact laws for its
suppression. This seems 10 be i'm
perativc.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26
SOTTIEEN STATE NEU'>.


ALABAMA.
Svccial to tie rnur, Democrat.
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. lS.-IIly. re
ported wounded Tuesday night 10y
Mrs. Trio Morris. was on Tia" street
to-day. The indictment against Trio
Morris and wife is assault with IN
tent t. murder, and the cas-" VIII be
tried in the CITY Court. 1t is not de
tcrniucd ycI what day the tli.l viii
be set for.
AEKANeAS
\ special to the Times D"mo.rGt
from TcXarhma says.
TEX,nK,x,. Sept. Is. The Knights
If Labor here, supplemented 10y many
visiting brethren from other points
hac a gala time here last ui.h;, the
occasion uf the !lst Iitit of t1e stay
of Grand Lecturer Trcyc|cch in th,
city. All thc local !, dyes turncd "ut
cnmasse and, headed 10y band 81
music and carving iIansrrrcnrios
hearing such Inscriptions as "A%i
tate for aioltrr hoiro,' Labor ere
atcs al wealth" "in the sweat @
thy face sh,lI tnou cat bread. p"
rad"i tho streets, after winch hey re
paired t. G.ir's Opera House, Whcr,
the distinguished visitor ,ldcrt"iuc,
them, to4rthcr with a large number
Of others than members, III spccct
oftwo hours, III which lac did full jus
tice to lis subject.
Mr.. Gl.ir. of Fort Worth VIII cree
thrce-story hotel on State line, w"rl
to commence at once. The huuldln.
viii contaih lis rooms, ami the cstl
mated cost Will be $4,000. Whel
completed this will undoubtedly b
the finest railroad hotel i'll this part
Of the country.
\ section boss named Pat Rus
WAS killed by Mike Carroll near Den
YER. Col. Carroll WAS supposed t. b
crazy as they were the best {
friends.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26
>ATANTA NhDiCINE I0nrany,
Li,r,r Rock. Ark.

Lutte Rock, Ark.
GENTS: have used your Saianta in my
family Tor over year. bavci avon II 10 my
little one, well a. the "r0wn people and J
have never given bur one dose IA each ca-e
10 cure the ch.,i> aui fever permanently. l.
! =. harmlc.s g. water, and >ure ~ cure
VIII. ne dose as ihc ,un;ner sun {, 70 melt
ice. arl If the people OF the United states
we're aware OF such a remedy beng IN Little
Rock, AK il wouid be sent ont IN IRAN
loads. II j, certainly the greatest remedy iur
chill. on eaIih. Yours truly.
JNO L. CHIDE>TER,
Camden ArS.
Col Chilc>ter Is known throughout the
south H. the oldest and large, stage c"u'rhr-
10Y IN he United STATE. -rf'''
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-09-26

Hes nt.ainol STANDARD of excellence which
u,!i'.;t5,f 40 IU"riCr.
r. CONFIRMS every improvement that inventive
CoL!i5, skili ul3 money cGn Iroducc
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09

THE EMERY $500 SHOE AT THE Boston
sToRE.-These goods are made from the
best Tannery Calf Skins, and lined
throughout with Standard Drill. The
uppers are stitched in the best and most
thorough manner; the outer soles are cut
from the best Union Cap Leather, and
firmly sewed 70 the uppers with best 10
cord super Inca thread. In fact, this Is
an all-solid shoe, made for service. on
stylish. good-fitting lasts, by skillful
workmen. Whoever wears one pair of
these goods will buy NO other make, as
this 10 the best g. 90 shoe IN the market.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09

lOl0l. SJA %
Your missionary and the American
Sunday School Union are truly thankful
to the above schools for the amount
given, aud the good will to help this
great work. Mr. W. p. Hoppin. Superin-
tendent of Dexter Union Sunday School.
and who has travelled all over Mower
county the past year or more with his
eyes vide open. seeing what the Am. s.
s. Union is doing, wrote me few weeks
ago: Dexter Sunday School has decid
ed to give the collection of first Sabbath
of each>Quarter to the American Sunday
School Union" This is good example
for others to follow.
lam glad to say hat Christian people
and business men are coming to see that
every dollar invested in the Am. s. 8.
Union is a good investment, and is help
ing the children to the truth ~ it is in
Christ Jesus, near at home.
Respectfully yours, r. F. SULzER,
Missionary of Am. 8. 8. Union
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09

The ancient fable Of the fox who said
the grapes were sour because he couldn't
get them. doesn't apply to the case OF r.
s. Fox. of Memphis, Tenn. whe writes:
Please tell the people that Mishler's Herb
Bitters cured me of enc of the worst
colds man can get. Every other nedi
cine I used did me no good" 1t also cures
asthma, cholera morbus. constipation.
liver and kidney diseases and neuralgia.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09
GETTYSBURG.

AZ Rev. Stanley has been invited. by
vote of McIntyre Post, to repeat his lee
ture on Gettysburg for his own benefit
he has consented to do SO. and will give
it in the Baptist church, Wednesday
evening, Dec. IS. The hearty welcome
accorded this lecture in other places, pre-
cludes all necessity of commentator on
our part. We hope all who have not
heard this interesting lecture. will i'm
prove this opportunity. "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09
Rueklen's ArnicA SA1vc.

The BEST SALvE in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box. For sale by DOR & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09
AT Hall & Vests.
Special Offering Of Dress Goods
and Silks for The Holidays.

We have a nice line of
eros Grain DRESS SILKS,
i'm all the desirable colors,
at zoe and 81 per yard, and
black at 81, 1926, so and
$1.75, as cheap as the same
quality Of goods can be
bought Of any reliable house.
In heavy WOOL FLAN-
NELS, we can show you bet
ter value than you have
seen in the last % years.
Also in KNIT UNDER
WEAR for Ladies, Gentle
men and Children, we can
show values that will insure
satisfaction.
Our CLOAK DEPARTS
MENT is booming, and well
filed with Nice, Cheap and
Desirable Goods. Will take
Special Orders for all kinds
of goods in that department.,
and insure a good f1t and
satisfaction.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09

WIN. q. Vanderbilt died suddenly Of
brain paralysis yesterday afternoon. He
was conversing with Robert Garrett. OF
the Baltimore g. Ohio r. r.. whe had
called at his residence.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09
AUCTION SALE OF CUTTERS.

The undersigned will sell, at Public
Auction, one carload of CUTTERS, at
Austin, on Saturday, Dec. 18th, at 1:30
D. m. Any one DESTROYS Of purchasing
first class cutter cheap, should improve
this opportunity. Remember time OF
SALE DANIEL OCONNOR, JH.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09
The Boston store sells all-silk rib
bon, No. 9, at 10cents per yard
Wild Cherry and Tar.

VIII OuoHIy ~"0 A~ . Co.,
Everybody knows the virtues Of Wild
Cherry and Tar Is = relief and cure Tor
any affection of the Throat and Lungs.
Combined with these two ingredients are
a few simple healing remedies IN the
composition of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup. making it just the article
you should always have in the house, tor
Coughs, Colds, Group and Bronchitis
Price so cents and $1.0O. Samples free.
Sold by Mills & JOhnson.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09
An End to Bone Scraplng.

Edward Shephcrd: OF Harrisburg, H.,
from Electric Bitters, feel it my duty
to let suffering humanity know it. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputat-
ed. I used, instead, three bottles of
Electric Bittors and seven boxes Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound
and we'll" Electric Bitters are sold at
so cents a bottle, and Bucklens Arnlca
Salve at 25c. per box by Dorr & Void. 5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09
Following is the program for Teach
srs' Association to be held at Austin, Sat
urdav. Dec. 18th:

Following is the program for Teach
ers' Association to be held at Austin, Sat
urday, Dec. 18th:
Hints on Teaching Reading. .......... Prof Alton
Incentives to Study. .-.....-..-.....-. Mr.. Sunny
Incidental Method of Teaching Geography; :.
The Teacher in the Recitation Miss Russell
Object Lessons Miss Triggs
Supplemental Reading. Miss Barnnm
Use of Local Papers. ...-General Discussion
All teachers in this vicinity are required
to be present. This will be the last AS
soclation until after the HOLIDAYS.
Testimony ofJudee c. F. Lynch.
Twas a sufferer for twenty years with
1t was exceedingly painful and annoy
ing. | tried every known remedy within
reach, but to no permanent profit. My
health became wrecked. The doctors
could help me, but could not cure me,
and under the old time treatment the
disease continued to grow worse and the
itching became almost unbearable. l
read the statement of Mr.. Lewis Lee as
to what Swift's Specific had done for
him in case of letter, and / concluded
that it might help me. commenced its
use; the sores have all cried up. and the
skin of my body has smoothed of and |
am in better health than ever was. and
there is not vestige of the disease left
save few splotches on one of my hands,
and they are rapidly disappearing.
Swifts Specific is the greatest medicine
in the world. 1t has brought me relief
after twenty years of suffering. 1t is the
best blood purifier have ever used, and
l most cheerfully commend it to the suf-
fering. c. F. LYNCH.
Dawson, Ca. May %. 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
Drawer 8, Atlanta. Ga. NY, 157 .23d st.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09
THE THRONE OF SANTA CLAUS FOR
1888, AT CLEMMER & POOLER's.
Look at Their Goods and Get Their Prices.

Look at Their GOodS ana Get Ihelr frlces'
The home of Santa Claus you will find
at Clemmer & Pooler's this year. In fact,
il you want holiday goods it will hardly
be worth your while to look elsewhere,
~ you will find there everything desirable,
and 4 large assortment. 1T as low prices
- any one can sell for; indeed, the as.
sortment cannot be excelled in this city.
They have been selecting these goods for
the past six months, and from the present
time on until Christmas will sell them
The time to make your selection is 1aoao,
40 you will have . better assortment to
select from. They have the largest stock
of dolls-in china, wax and French bisque
dressed and undreGsed; dolls with rag
bodies and kid bodies; yes, dolls enough
for all Southern Minnesota. They have
wooden toys, tin toys, rubber toys. TO-
cent toys, French toys. china toys, iron
toys, German toys. They have perfumes
to make you smell as sweet as the white
rose, the eglantine, the heliotrope, or the
rose geranium. They have albums, brack-
cts, toilet sets, beautiful china cups and
saucers, fancy glassware, picture frames,
brushes lamps to light your parlor or
your kitchen or TO light your way by
night upon the highways of the city.
They have baskets for the busy house
wife. or the week old baby, for the urch-
ms lunch, or the little maiden's thimble
and needle. They have Christmas cards,
never so beautiful before; games of all
kinds; AID books of all kinds, never sold
so cheap as now-all sizes, all prices; yes,
at prices lower than you ever heard Of
before. Come one, come all; come buy
and be happy! Gene.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09
HELP THE CHILDREN.

Some people say, ''why is there any
missionary work needed in southern
Minnesota" A brief report of the work
done by your Missionary of American
Sunday School Union, whose aim it is to
help the children and youth to Bible
instruction, who are not otherwise cared
for, will help you to judge for yourself.
From March 1st, 1885, to Dec. 1st,
your Missionary. r. F. Sulzer, has
Organized "a: Sunday Schools, with 121
teachers and 1,044 scholars; aided and
encouraged so other schools. with a mem
bership of 222 teachers and 2, 3O8 scholars;
visited 500 families; distributed over 100
Bibles and Testaments; and has travelled
to accomplish the above, 6,76O miles:
Over so conversions have been reported
from his work during the nine months.
The Am. s. s. Union last year organ
lied 1899 new Sunday Schools with
1900 teachers and 81. 666 scholars; visited
80, 7O7 families; and distributed 7,179
Bibles and II, 100 Testaments.
We give below the names of the
churches and Sunday Schools of Mower
county that have shown their sympathy
for this great work, by responding to a
call for 4 collection this year for this
society (the Am. 8. S. Unlon) that God
has chosen over 81 years ago to look
after and care for the children and youth
of our land that have no Shepherd, IN
nonsectarian and ndenomin2tional way:
"And they went forth and preached
every where The Lord working with
them and confirming the word with signs
following" Mark 1920. The Lord
truly has worked with this Agency.
Hundreds of churches of every name
have grown out of these Bible Schools.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09
PERSONAL MENTION.


Ed. Basconb, the new grocery man, is
in town.
Our big uncle, Major Davidson, of
| Sparta, WIS, was in Austin for day last
week.
Mrs. D. A. Lord went up to st. Paul
last week Wednesday, returning Friday:
While absent she visited friends and laid
In new stock of millinery.
Mrs. C. E. Hancock of Blooming Prai-
RE, made = very pleasant and welcome
| visit with her brother, G. K. Hanson and
family, of this city, recently.
W. E. Hopkins, of Rochester, Mimi,
now supplying the Baptist church in L.
Roy, paid Rev. Stanley visit Monday.
Nov. 30. He expects to enter Crozier
Theological Seminary next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Farmer of Spring
Valley came over to Austin last week
Friday to hear "Strathmore" played by
our home dramatic club. They were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cook.
Miss Marion, the lovely daughter OF
II. P. Hall Of St. Paul, arrived in Aus
tin last Friday. returning Monday. She
attended the play of "Strathmors, and
WAS we'll pleased with Austin amateurs.
O. r. Andrews of Luverne, Rock
county, spent two or three days last
week IN Austin visiting his brother, J.
F. He was on his way to visit the home
Of his boyhood, in Maine, which he has
not seen for 20 years.
Mr.. H. G. Case of Austin was over
with his family to spend Thanksgiving
day with his father-il-law. Mr.. F. G.
| Coffin. Every year Mr.. Cetf1n's children
and grand children meet at the old gentle
mans house for q family reunion, and
when all together number about fifty.
This year forty of them were present at
dinner Thanksgiving day.-CAagield
| Democrat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-12-09

Good Atwood mems socks for 20
cents, and worth IS. Of the Boston store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
Press Comments.

New York Sun: One of MT. Blaine's many excellent qualities is his ability to forget and forgive-grsceiully and exactly at the proper time.
 Cincinnati Enquirer: John 4. To- gan's brom for the Presidential nomin- ation continues to expand. Jim should keep his eye on John or the ticket may be reversed.
 Kansas City Journal: People talk about the lawlessness Of cowboys, but they only insist in having their own way, law or no law, and that is just what these fellows (the Democrats) are doing in Chicago.
 Cleveland Leader: The looming up of Logan appears to distress many of our Democratic exchanges. There IS A fighting strength and aggressiveness about Logan which always did torment Bourbons. Let the heather rage.
 Kansas City Times: Jeffersonian principles do not always pay from a san itary point of view. NIT. Lamar's return to the primitive style of locomotion' walking, led to q pair Of wet feet, chill, and three days illness. This Jefier- sonIan business Is getting to be over done.
 Brooklyn Times: According to the view of the average Democratic politi- clan, an offensive partisan IS a repuoii' can in office under Democratic admin istration. A mugwump be defines as an equally objectionable person, desirous oi securing the patronage which by right belongs to himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
The True Ring

M T. Donovan putislea a call in the Rsceri- -Ep,tsph for thIrty Co forty volunteers for hlm tu lead after thr Apaches. He says- Il vIll agree Co lead them where the Indians are, but tt-ss men mus. obey my orders oT o- sat l-ct to court martial On the field l EAEt DO hay wagons, I want no buckboard-. ! want men to light Indians ss Indians fight white men-fulloW them Co camp. surprise them f possible. or leave yOIr horse uhen clC-e upon rem and tkke to tbe hills with a full dstermIu aflon of killing men, women Grd children. and our government. under the prcsenf Ad- ministration SIll stand by u-, or ai le.s, we will have the approval ot our la~ abldlny citizens l Wuuld gay has- lived on the San Carlos reservation six years, and have been engaged 10 several
 Indian fights since l-11 Let us do E- the people Of New MeIicu. take our COW pays and men of nerve. and go out to stay; take pack mules and never leave
 the Indian trail so long as there Is
 single Apache on the borders Of ArizonA
 and New Nexico. l am ready and Sil- ling to go. and say trust not to sol- l dier=. but save the lives Of our men.
 women and children. IT we are men of nerve why stand and sec our children killed. our women taken alive and hung ! upon meat hooks and left Co die a tnous- | and deaths insight of their own houses | Stand by me, fellow citizens; extermin- ate the red devils and gain the frieud-
 ship of the American people"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
Flirfing Miih A PrIueess.

Icaught the Duke 0f Cambrilge the other day ID a funny position, says a London letter. l had bu-ine-s EIth an aid -de-camp, Bnd m a mistake went In- 70 the dukes room. ts had his easy toggery on and Was ht the WIu1ow book ing upon the park and grounds Of Marlborough house; and. oh. shocking. making signals, apparently iu the most affectiOnste character. Co a yonng lady at an opposite window. lu tbe srdor Of his signalling business the duke had not heard my footsteps on the carpet. and | thought that the best thlng could do was tO discreetly and silently back out
 A did so the lady leaned :o-vsrd and the sun shown on her face and recognized the Princess of Wale-. wac. with some of the youngsters, was sitting m a sort of exposure enjoying bat of gossip by signal with the old varrior, or whose every movement st that mo- ment the eyes of all Europe were figure lively, supposed tO be res'lng lnstead of sigrIDg warrants and creating armies to march forth to destruction, the old boy was diverting himself ID DIS psca- har and unilue manner With the young folks of the royal family.
 I af,erWArd learned a regular eo,ie " signals hal been --'ao.ished uy tLe field marshal by which hs cuGid communicate with the prince or prln- cess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20
IT does our heart, ,ood ,o ,,o., :,

IF does our heart, good to note the bravery and activity of at leas, one mil. itsry officer in Arizona. and we want to record our appr ecistion of his manifest good will and intention seven if his zeal IS gwen an opportunity to display itsel, st late hour in the campaign. Lient James K. Richards, jr., adiutant of the Fourth Cavalry and Post Adjutapt at Fort Huachuca, obtained permission to take the field at the head of a company or volunteers from among the gallant and brave soldiers at Fort Huacbuca If IS a compliment to the soldiers 10 say that nearly every Rble-bodied soldier that could be spared, responded with aiacrity to his call, and it is more to their credit that in doing so they fully understood that their dniy would be A severe trialtheir courage, fortitude. con- stancy and endurance. The rapid march of this company, unrestrsiued by red tape, into the very midst of the hos tiles, wIIl constitute bright page in the history of the present campaign. and the Indians would probably have been DO more astonished had they dropped suddenly from the clouds Joined by the determined citizens from Tombstone, the brave officer did not camp and await the arrival of lumber ing wagon train, but struck the blow at once. The particulars of tine battle have not yet been learned, but there is a refreshing cause for exultation in the fact that conflict has been precipitated by the gallant young lieutenant. Even If victory Is denied our forcee, the glory of the achievement VIII hardly be les sened, while fl the Indians are routed, subdued or annihilsted by this brave band, it would be graceful aetto invite Lieutenant Richards and General Crook to exchange shoulder straps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-20

IHEEE k O current suspicion, however E-.1st.y it may have been derived, that leTa are some political finger marks on ihe proposition to send a special dele gaie 10 Washington to represent the h. lian question properly before the de- Fartment We trust there is no founds- hon for such a suspicion, but it never i-eless exists and has been discussed oy may of our people. This IS not the n1e hot the occasion for the ssplrsnts io' office to display their usefulness, and haeed their power to accomplish the purpose for which 6 delegate IS sent would be much lessened if the visit was coupled with solicitations for 8 federal Appointment. We believe this suspicion srouudle-s, and We think that 1t has Do shadow of foundation, for we cannot entertain belief that the society of Pl- oneers would countenanoe such a scheme. The society is composed of honorable men, aod in their dellbera- tous politics are positively prohibited. They VII select for this important mis- slon person in whom they repose the utmost confidence, regardless Of polltlcai alllaiIon, and all personal consldera- Hons will be eschewed m the selection, e' tl-5 properly ought to be.