davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-24

Is THERE any legal process which can
be applied to coffee when it refuses to
settler
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-24
nr. emma Liver Pills

=, DR.. GQup's Liver Pills
Removes Constipation, prevents Malaria,
cures Dyspepsia, and gives new life to
the system. Only one for dose. Free
Samples at. Mills & Johnson's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-24
isslss ~.


~ lsls q - Z q ~ %
know case a eruption from psison
oak which continued 70 appear every
sprinE for several years. which Was cured
by the use Of two bottles Of 6wift's
NeWberry. s. g, June %, 1855.
The Errors Of Youth
was afflicted with = terrible case of
blood poison for about thirteen months
/ was treated by the best physicians, and
used various kinds of remedies, but re-
ceived no substantial relief. I finally
tried the Swift Specific. and about four
bottles cured me sound and we'll.
3ss d. B. ADANMs.
Union, s. c., June. "a, 1885.
s.== liberated foot.
For nearly i've years / suffered with =
running, ganRrenous sore on my foot.
1spent all my wages for medicine. hoping
to be cured, never found any perma-
nent relief until Messrs. I. H. & ]. II.
Pattard. of Winterville, Ga. procured for
me SIX bottles Of s. s. s., which, if it has
not entirely cured me, has certainly heal
ed the sore. All swelling and soreness
have gone. Before l took 6wift's
Specific at times could not walk at oil.
Only in bad weather do now feel the
slightest ache in my foot. and 60 and
come at will. I am truly thankful for
what it has done for me. A number OF
witnesses are ready te correborate my
statement. ~
--.scc CAROLINE JOHNSON (Colored).
Oglethorpe Co., Co., July 18, 1888.
. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free ~.s
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta. Ga. 1877 w. 23d St.. n. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-24
Jim Couldn't Tell q Waterme lon.

Jim Couldn't Tell Watermelon.
tJim, kin you tell me de dif'runce be-
tween q rotten head of cabbage and a
Watermelon"
"No, sah."
"Well, for de Land sake! You's de last
niger dat I'd send out altar water
melon fer me-" But Jim did know that
DR.. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial would
cure the effects of eating stale cabbage or
green watermelon, such as cramp collie,
diarrhoea and dysentery. For sale by
Dorr s. Wold and Mills & johnson.
STREET. CAR companies have good deal
If horae ceuts DON'T cable this Informal
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-24

A WOMAN in Austria recently found a
81, 900 diamond IN can of Chicago pork.
Some of the Western dudes had evident.
" cast their jewelry before swine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-24

consist in placing small quantity
of the leaves in pan or basket
over tho embers of charcoal fires, each
pan or basket receiving the constant at.
tenti0n of native. who keeps stirring
the leaves while in these receptacles until
they are dried by the heat, mixing in
such coloring matter as ia reQuiled to
make the tea look pleasing to the eye OF
the American consumer. We say 'Amsr.
lean" consumer advisedly, for it il a we'll
known fact that the japanese themselves
never partake of the PAINTED article.
and In fact. consider all those who drink
green tea ''BARBARIANs."
There must he q reason for this, and the
reason is an obvious one. The uncleanla
manner in which these teas are PREPARED
is such that no lady of refinement would
ever dream of using them did she know
the character and extent of this manipul
alton. Picture to yourself q series
of scantily clad. squalid men and
women, possibly with babies upon theil
backs, string the tea-while in the pro
cess of drying-roIiing and t,oisst,.g tn
leaoes soith their hands, and adding PRus
SIAN BLUE. INDIGO, and other Chemical
used to color and give weight to the tea
while the heat from the charcoal fire,
causes tho perspiratien to trickle dowr
into the receptacle beneath. This is M
over drawn picture. for it stands to rea
son that in country where labor 10 worth
only six to ten cents per day-possibly
3Oc. to 36c. for very skilled labor-thI
condition of the employees who do thi
work must be in keeping with tn,
wages paid.
It IL net necessary here to treat upo,
the grace r;sks implied by this lack O
cleanliness on the part of these worker
| Is they are too patent to require turtle
comment. 1t il simply conclusion o
ordinary reason to infer that no 700,
housekeeper would dream of partak
ing of any beverage, however NIGEL,
served, which had undergone such
revolving course of manipulation.
| With . view Of furnishing to tn
consumer an article which had not bee
prepared in 20 sloeen!y-not to say fltA
Ia manner Is We have above described
the japan Tea Syndicate when inaugural
ing the Pure Tea Aoren'ent svalled Them
selves of the opportunity to obtain cor
troll of . new patent, by which the LEI
il cured in perfectly cLEAKLY name,
avoiding these disgusting manipulation,
ITO be Continued n our ~e13.j
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-24
TIL TR NSC,RIP'r'
AUSTIN, wsDNssDAY, nov. 4. -.
City and Vicinity.
HoR SALE.

FOR SALE.
The Davidson Hotel property most
commodious and convenient hotel in
the city-is also for sale on easy terms.
G. III. DAVIDSON
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-24

The BARRIERS complain because many
ind fault with them for closing on Sun
days. We believe that the BARRIERS are
right in taking the step. and that the
public has no right 10 ind fault Sum
d.y shaving j. at present exciting con.
country. The Supreme Court of Mass.
has declared it criminal 0f7ense to
keep Z shop open on Sunday. At
present there are cases pending in the
courts Of this state, which VIII soon be
declded.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-24
R, DDNKbLMANl
OPENS THE
Fall and Winter
Season of
1886 and 1887,
WITH
NEW FASHIONS !!
NEW STYLES!
NEW GOODS !

I have been receiving and
placing in Stock, every day
for Some Time Past, the
Largest, Finest, Choicest,
and Most Varied Stock Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-23
THE STATE UNIV ERS1TE

The Enterprise of Sunday morn
ing gives an exhaustive account of
the new University together with a
large engraving of the building.
The State University is now for
the first time in its history an in
stitute in which the State can take
a pride. In selecting the coruse
Of studies good sense has 1een
shown throughout: The useless
and fossilized method Of keeping
students five or six years on Latin
or Greek is done away with and the
time spent in teaching them
something of their own language
in its higest forms. The scientific
and mathematical cause embraces
all that any man with a liberal
education ought to know as it en-
braces the following:
Algebra, including the progress
ions, series, logarithms, permUta-
tions. com binations, binomial
theorem, general theory of equations
solution of numerical. equations. of
higher degrees, Horner's method;
geomtry to comic sections; physics,
Picks Ganot" Introductory course.
surveying, meteorology, chemistry,
inorganic Gncluding qualitive
analysis), and geology.
The Mining and Meteorological
Department is the most complete
Of anything, and places within the
reach Of the students reach about
all that he could learn at Freyburg,
and in addition to this, that pract-
ical knowledge Of mining emily to be
acquired in this State. With so
complete a course of instruction
there is no need Of any Nevada
raised boy imagining that he must
go to the Eastern colleges in order
to complete his education. The
Regents Of the University take a
commendable pride in its progress
and development, and the result
VII be an institution which no citi-
zen of Nevada need ever turn his
back to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-23
Strenuous efforts have been made
to get General Powning out OF his
office as U. S. Surveyor General
but thus far they have proved I'M
successful.
Test Your Baking Powder To-Day
successful.

Place O can top down on hot stove urti,
heated then remove the cover and smell A c,cI:i-
it win not be required to detect the presence OF
Ammonia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-23
s.cDDwEaas SEN ENCE.

The sentence of Fl B. Mellow
ell, editor Of the lnSleside, is a case
of considerable interest, Mellow
ell was Il son Of General Mcdowell,
and one Of the few men convicted
Of libel on this Coast.
In passing sentence the Judge
remarked:
You Were the proprietor and
reputed editor Of a scurrilous
sheet which has not risen to the
dignity of newspaper, and which
was never classed as pabiic jour
nal, being known only to tic print
er who set the type and the news
boy who delivered it to few Of
your friends. You being DESTROYS
of gaining some notOriety, COM
menced an onslaught upon num-
Der of respectable citizens. You
cared no more for their good names,
nor for the honor and reputation of
their families than does the vagrant
for the idle wind that passes by"
Simply because IA young man
may have read a few books, and is
able to borrow few hundred dol
lars with which to buy pen, ink and
paper, it does not follow that he
can villfy his neighbor through the
medium Of what he calls Il public
journal It should not and viii
not be tolerated in this community.
The condemnation OF such a sheet
as you publish, and such a journal
ist as YOU are, will only add dignity
and respect to the decent journal
and fair-mlnded journalist"
The Judge said a good deal in a
few words, and gave a graphic pen
picture of type of journalist be-
coming more and more frequent
upon this Coast. The reason why
more of them are not behind tie
bars Is because few people pay any
attention to their vaporings, and
thus they escape immunity from
justice.
The mission of a paper is to give
news, and indulge in such fair crit
lcism Of public men and measures
as is warranted by existing facts.
The man who imagines that few
hands full of type and a press is
sufficient basis on which to found a
newspaper generally awakes to the
fact that he has misjudged his call
ing when it is too late, and then
because he is not afforded the re
cognition which he expected, vents |
his spleen and spite by Shiny abuse, |
sin apply proclaims to the world that
lie hopes to gain the recognition
as backyard which has not been
afforded him as a journalist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-23

A Tostumer will be on hand March
3!st. to furnish costumes at prices to SUIT
the Times.
The Grand March win take place At
s 80 O'Clock. UnmaSking at 8 50 P III.
Distribution OF prizes between 80 ana
10 O'Clock, after which parties holding
dance tickets will Oe allowed on the
floor.
None but maskers permitted on the
mann floor between 80 P. Nj. and time of
unmasking.
A Committee On Distribution Of Prizes
will be selected from the audience.
MaskerS will be required to enter the
stage door where they will be required
to raise their masks before Com mlttee
of Inspection, consisting of the Mana
gers.
Those desiring to participate can get
their skates during the day SO as 10 pre-
vent confusion.
The ladies VIII take their skates to
the ladies' dressing room where an at
tendant VIII wall upon them: the gem
tiemen will do TIL ,'iiue at the gentle
mems dressing rUU..a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-23

Old Geronimo has surrendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-23
Five Prizes will be Given
away as Follows:

No. Ito the Richest Dressed Gentle
man.
No. ITO the Richest Dressed Lady
No. ITO the Most Original Character
by Gentleman.
No. ITO the Most Original Character
ny Lady.
No. $40 the Person holding the lucky
mum Der; every, Person in the Hall
entitie TO Al ticket
Prizes now On exhibition at John G,
foX'S store.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08

parison, vests its most notorious prede'
cessor in garb OF respeciability." A
lawyer, who was prominent among the
corruptionists, declared that wine and
women are far more effective agents
for lobbying purposes in the
House than even ready cash. The
Republican withholds the names
of those whom there is tesh-
moDy to implicate, but will give then
and also the names Of witnesses, to
the grand jury. Money was used
freely. In one CAGE $1,000 and $4,000
stock was offered to delegate OF the
House, and other sums and favors to
others. One member was held under
control, owing to the bribers having
become acquainted with some dark
facts in his personal history that he
feered to have revesled. Says the
Republican, "there seems to be enough
IN the statements concerning the
Fores. PARK and Carondelet railway
and concerning the Electric Elevated
railroad to give the grand jury work to
do throughout it3 coming aefsiOn."
Corruption, the bane of empires, the
vilett influence that can gap the lille
81 free Republic, is rampant among
us. What is to deliver US from this
fearful course that is threatening us
with coming evils2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
THRILLING ACCIDENT.
The Experience of Shipwrecked
Crew in Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, ILL, July News of a
thrilling accident which befell the
crew of the little scow Maggie John
son last sunday reached here today.
She was bound for Cheboygan from
Kewannee with cargo of bark, and
was about fifteen miles southeast of
the latter port when she wss suddenly
overtaken with a severe squat. Be-
fore a man could act the vessel was
capsized and her crew was thrown
overheard. With the utmost diff
Guilty they swan to the Johnson
clambt red on her bottom and lasbed
themselves to her chain plates in orc er
to Save themselves from being washed
their po.it on was perilcus; for part
OF the time they We're submerged by
the water. There was some danger of
the little craft going to pieces and thus
casting them sdrift. They floated
around in this position for five or six
hours when Capt. Thomas Page, of
the schooner Arctic, sighted
them and he Immediately hove
his We sci to aud sent HE boat
to the assistance of the shipwrecked
men. The Arctic was five miles dis
tant from the wreck, and the pull was
a long and hard one on account of the
wind and sea. and before the sailors
could accomplish the dis aDce the
steamer Christie hove in sight and
bore down on the wreck. She got 10
her before the Arctic's boat did, and
she took off he crew, which consisted
of eight men. When the wind and
sea subsidized the Christie Iiehted the
capsized Johnson and towed her to
Escanaba.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
Railroad bill vetoed by the Presi.
dent

WASHINGTON, July THE Pfesi-
deot today sent to the Senate without
his approval the bill granting to rail.
roads right OF way through the Indian
reservation in No'tbein Montana.
THE reservation referred to-" the
President says, stretches across the
extreme northern part OF Montana,
with British America for its northern
boundary. 1t contains an area of over
10000 square miles. 1t is dedicated
TO Indian occupancy by treaty of DC.
tober II, 1856, and act OF Congress of
April 10, 1874. No railroads ara with.
in immediate approach to its bouuda.
lies, and only one, as shown on
recent map', is under construction in
the neiRhoorhood leading in direc-
ton. The surrounding count is
sparsely settled, and | have been un.
able TO ascertain that the necessities
OF commerce or any public exigenCies
demand this legislation, which wCu'd
affect 50 seriously the rights and inle
ests OF the Indians occupying the res
ervation. The bill ia in the nature
OF general right OF way for railrt ads
through the lndian reservation. The
Indian occupants have not yiven their
consent to it, neither have they been
consulted regarding it, nor is there
any provision in ii for securing their
consent or agreement to the location
or const 'ucticn of railroads upon their
lands, II the United States must ex-
erCise its right of eminent domain over
the Indian Territories for the general
welfare of the whole country it Eli 1ud
be done cautiously, with due regard
for the interests of the Indian, aud to
no greater extent than the exigenciss
OF the public service require"
The President then states that bills
tending somewhat in the direction of
this general character of legislation
affecting the rights OF the Indians, re-.
served to them by treaty stipulations,
have been presented 10 hum during
the present session of Congress which
have received his reluctant approval
though he is by no means certain that
a mistake has not been made in pas.
sing such laws without providing for
the consent TO such grants by the In.
| dian occupants and otherwise more
closely guarding their rights and in
teresis. 81 Lope," the President Gays.
that each OF these bills "a received
my approval would be the last of the
kind presented" He says in conclu.
sion, "The bill now before me is mrc
more general in its terms than those
which have preceded it, II
ignores the right of the Indians to be
consul ted as to the disposition of their
lands, " 1t invites a general
invasion of the Indian country,
q am impressed with the be-
lief that the bill under consideration
does not sufficiently guard against an
invasion of the rights and disturb.
ance of the peace and quiet OF the In.
dams on the reservation mentioned
nor am satisfied that the legislation
proposed is demanded by any ext
gency Of the public welfare"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08

burned. The loss is 2,0O0,070 francs.
Five bundled persons a-e thrown out
of work by the fire.
PARIS, July 7. - The Syndicate
Chamber of Trade has resolved to
adopt national trade mark in order
to prevent fraudulent limitations of
French manufactures abroad.
PARIS, July IA statue OF Lamar
tine was unveiled today at Psssv. NJ
Flcquet delivered eu,ogy, referring
to Lamartine as "the great citizen by
who 9 means the Republic was given
to the people,"
LONDON, July THE English Gov
err ment will take no is plated action n
connection with the closing of the
port of Batoum, OF Russia, but will
merely join the other powers in send
ipg diplomatic protest.
MADRID. July IA severe shock OF
earthquake was felt at Malaga today.
The heat in this city was 80 overpoweI.
ing today the Cortes was com PEELED to
adjourn before reaching a vote on
the budget estimates.
LONDON, July 7.--African sdvices
say that Moorish troops have sacked
and destroyed English factories at
Cape Judy, on west coast of Sahra,
and the English minist1r at Tangiers
has demanded of the Sultan of Mo-
rocco instant redress for the outrage.
LONDON, July THE Daily Neacs
says that Russia's action in closing the
port of Batoum is gross breach of
faith and is m st discre ditable to the
Gar. England, it says, ought not to
recoguz4 or condoue this action The
News adds; II Ruesia continues to act
thus, she may find general league
against her involving an exclusion
from international intercourse which
she is scarcely able toa ford"
LONDON, July 7.-Advices received
here say that ON the I'd instant body
of Albanian Musselmans attacked and
pillaped several Montenegrin villages,
Kill ng some of the inhabitants and
cap ur,ng a number Of elders. The
Moteuegrins rallied and repulsed the
Albanians, capturing and killing
numbers of them who had taken
refuge in houses. In connection with
the recent fighting between Montene-
g'iCs and Turkish troops, the Porte
has instu ted the Turkish COM
mander on the Montenegrin frontier
t. avoid further conflict
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
CHALMERS'S VANITY
Has Prevented Him From Being a
Great MAN.

Jackson Miss correspondence of
the Louisville Courier Journal: am
afraid to add much of Mississippi poll
tics in this letter, which perhaps is too
long now. Morgan has been renom.
mated for Congress in the Second Dis
trict, Barry will be in the Fourth.
None of the others can be certain of
the prize until the conventions 30 de-
clare. BarksdalP, Van Eaton, Allen
and Catchings will have trouble on &C
count of postoffiCe appointments. Pa
tronage is dangerous, as all Congress
sional candidates find out. The great
army of the disappoint sd and the en-.
emies OF the successful work with a
vim against the dispensers of post
offices and other gifts of the govern
ment, The only opposition to the
Democratic candidates, 80 far as an.
nounced, is Gen. Chalmers, in the
Second District, against Morgan.
Ca'chings, who will doubtless be re-
nominated in the Third, will also be
opposed. Ex-Justice Simrall has said
he may be the man, but rather think
some younger man will be selected.
Chalmers will make good fight, but
Morgan will win. Had Chalmers
in early life pondered we'll Cardinal
Wolsey's advice to Cromwell,
be would have become one OF
the leading men OF the South. But
ambition, or rather vanity, has been
his baue. He is one OF the ables
men in Mississippi, and better in
formed on political questions than any
other man / have ever heard SPEAK.
He tslks, not like one who had taken
up subject just to learn sufficient to
delude the multitude, but like thor
oueh student of sta esmanship. But
for all that, he is one of the most I'M
reliable and dangerous men in Mssis-
sippi, and under his leadership the
ship of state would soon be wrecked.
Vanity is the breath of his ncstIils.
He feeds aud grows fat upon it; aud
because Mississippi did not recognizs
his transcendant abilities he wars
against the interests of her people.
Were he as great as he believes him
sslf, the genus OF Bonaparte and the
younger Pitt would be found in one
man. During the wsr, it is ella med
he would at any tims sacrifice the
lives OF his men for his own glory.
He sent them to gain the bubble rep
utation at the Caonon's mouth for
their commander. In politics, he is
the same man. Let Cha ers be sue
cessiul, and the interest of the State
is safe. Let Chslmera fail TO prosper,
and woe to the Commonwealth. The
praise of other men tastes in his
mouth like gall, Praise of him is the
sweetest nectar ever slipped by the
gods. But he is plausible, forcible
and an able man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Evansville, Ind, July 7.-Walkins
E. Nesbit, wealthy wholesale dry
goods merchant, manu- 'aCturer and
railroad and steamboat stakeholder,
died here this evening Of hux after
protracted illness. He cane here
from Kentucky in 1868. He leaves a
large family.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 7.-Reports TO
the Pioneer Press from $50 points, COW
ering 100 counties in the Northwest,
show the condition of spripg wheat
to be much worse than a month ago.
The drouth ini May, followed by the
hot and dry weather of the past ten
days, has shortened the crop materially.
indianapolis, Ind, July AT
Muncie tonight fire destroyed prop.
erty valued at $4,000. The heaviest
loosers are +. E Georie, $4,000, and
Pattels son & Thomas, liverymep, SILL
0C0. The insurance is small.
At Kokomo fire destroyed $4,000
worth OF property. Hurd d Co., wood
workers, are the principal sufferers.
No insurance.
Savannah, Ga, July 7.-William
Tilghman Owen, superintendent of
this city, has absconded by securing
advances on bogus warehouse receipts.
He swindled four of the city banks
out OF $4,000. The banks caught are
the Southern Merchants, National,
Savannah Bank and Trust DEPOSIT and
G. II. Olmsted's banking house. Owen
is believed to be in Canada.
New York, July 7.-Seventeen b.
hemans, members of the Bakers
Union, were put on trial today for
boycotting Mrs. Laugraaf, widow
who kept bakery. In the course Of
selecting jury it came ont that
one of the men refused TO
serve on account of threats
leveled by one OF the German news
papers against the members of for
mer suit in boycotting case. Judge
Barrett said this was clear case Of in
timidation and he should direct pro-
ceedings against the paper in gu stion
the Tolks Zeitatng The District At
torney said he had already taken the
matter up.