davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-26
Poisoned by ScrofuIa

The taint Of scrofuia In the blood should be got rid
Of or serious consequences may result. Consumption
Is undoubtedly scroua Of the lungs and In its carly
stages may be cured by purifying the blood and build
lag up the system. For this Hoods Sarsaparla 10
uncQualcd II also scrofula when II appears In
the form OF running sorcs boils punches In the neck
catarrh, or In any other manner. While It purines
Hoods sarsaparila also vitalizcs and cnriches tho
blood.
~ have been taking Moods sarsaparills for about
three months. Before that time my blood was In
terrible condition After us 81 TO- about one month
my appetite better and my general health greatly
Improved. For mcdicn as good rs Hoods Sarsa
pari,la too much can not be said" l., l.. LrssxY,
Dugbcc House, Putnam, Ct.
have been troubled with scrofula for three years,
having running sores my leg. After taking one
bottle of Hoods sarsaparla am getting well rapid
~" Asa ELBKL, South Bend, Ind.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by al, druggists o.; six for t5 Made only by
c. /. HOOD CO., Apothccaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 DoSeS One Dollar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-26

PHYSICIANS prescribe Ayers Cherry Pect-
oral, on account of its great curative powers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-26

It's tie little things that tell-especially
tho little brothers and sisters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-26
THE MARKETS.

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. 25c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-26

New Yark'a capitol VIII caat moYe
AaH ihe Hee.Ae tunnel, v \ salaI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-26

THE most desirable hair dressing evel
offered to the public is Halls Lair Renewer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-26

WHY Is an ice-cream fond like q Gro
matoryi Because he Is q cream-ater
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-02-26
CONT AGIOUS !!

lam native OF England, and while was In that
country contracted terrible blood poison. and fol-
two years under treatment ns an outdoor patient
at Nottingham Hospital, England but was not cured
suffered the most agonizng pains in my bones, and
was covered with sores all over my body and limbs
Finally completely lost all hope In that country and
sailed for America and was treated at Roosevelt In
this city, we'll as by prominent physician In New
York having no connection with tho hospitals.
saw the advertisement OF Swifts 6pecinc. and
can say with great Joy that they have cured me en-
tirely. am as sound and well az ever We u my
New York City, June IL, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 9. Atlanta, Ga
N. r.. l57 w. X3d Street.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31

was made senator by lis NAIVE stass.
Retiring IN 1877 he commenced prsl. 4
ticing law in Chicago, but two years
later was again made senator. Tic
memorable contest a year ago IN which
the Illinois legislature, long tied I05
litically, finally returned Mr.. Logan ii
still fresh in recollection. turing hts
congressionl life the soldier showed
himself statesman and an orator and
bis speeches gave him mere than
a national reputation. In the GAR
field convention of 1880 Logan was
one of the famous triumvirate which
stood out for Grants nomination ami
four years later was a prominent can-
didate himself. Gracefully acqlfiee-
cling iii Blaine's nomination he took
the second place on the ticket. FIX
1898 he would have beer at least i
leading candidate and many of his
friends predicted that he wo,sld leaii
the republican hosts. But death has
stepped i'll and soece more set az
naught human speculation.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31
Happy New Year.

TO all towhom the year 1889 brought
prosperity, We wish continuance of
good fortune during the year 1887,
and to those who met with troubles
and disasters during the past year, we
hope the year which dawns tomorrow
will not only permit them to retrieve
their positions but to materially ad.
vance them. We wish you, dear reader,
A HAPPY, HAPPY New YEAR.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31

Mich Standard, written by one of
the editors of that paper and signed
"W e. K" No one is more eully
aware of the utter falseness of the
statements contained in the article in
question than is .'W. e X himself,
and we wonder that a man of "W. Il.
X. Is" standing could make such state
ments after personally visiting the ter
ritory and seeing how things really
are for himself. It's true that in con-
sequence of the poor crop farmers III
the James river valley are not in as
prosperous condition as they we're a
year ago, but we do not know of q
single CAGE of destitution in the entire
valley, and may add, by way of COM
parison, that not only are our farmers
comfortably and warmly clad. but
three fourths of them are better dress
ed than was "W. +. K" upon the oc-
casion of his visit to this office three
weeks ago. When "W. +. K.' talks
of sod shanties and hay fires he speaks
of things that vanished from the val
lev years ago. We wonder how the
relatives and friends who entertained
him so Hospitality in hondell and Gro
ton during his visit will like his almsion
to sod shanties, hay fires and ragged
garments.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31
Retrospective aud Prospective.

The year now drawing to close has
been fraught with prosperity to the
United States, although, perhaps, in
no very marked degree. Some local
tiles have suffered more or less from
poor crops, but such misfortunes are
purely local. We find that during
the year the finances of the country
have undergone decided improve
ment and the outlook for the future
is exceptionally bright. Our foreign
relations are all that we could desire
them to be, except for the slight diff
cnlties with Canada and Mexico, and
neither of these. is in any way liable to
result in any more than little tenn
porary unplessan.ness. Tabor troub-
les have occupied the minds of the
people to a considerable extent, but
during the present month the danger
ousselement, anarchy, is being sifted
from the great organizations and
with that accomplished the protective
associations of the wage workers will
be placed on a level with organizations
of a similar nature which have for
years existed between all classes of
manufacturers and capitalists through
out the United States. The Chicago
riots have done much to bring about
this end, and SO again has good come
out of evil
In Europe the situation is entirely
different. and although all has been
peaceful upon the surface, a volcano
is siumbering beneath very thin Dip
lomatlc crust that may at any mo-
ment give way and precipitate the en-
tire continent into the most Disaster
Gus war. or series Of wars, of the CEN
tury. 1t is only question of time
until Great Britain and Russia resort
to an appeal to arms to settle the MANY
points of dispute between them, and
in that event all Europe will take a
hand in the fray. Russia, Germany,
France, Italy and England are yieing
with each other III tho collection Of
war material, and the great haste with
which they are doing so is certainly
significant. In case of war, Russia
and France will probably be arrayed
against Great Britain, Germany and
Austria, but although it is reason
ably certain that war must come soon.
eror later, no one knows whether it
will be during the year 1857 or for
several years to come. In no event,
however, can the United States be
drawn into the vortex, and so, from a
selfish, business point of view, we can
look complacently upon che condition
of affairs, well knowing that our count
ry will be benefited financially by the
of our brothers across the
pond.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31
The Dead Patriot.

The whole country grieves over tile
death of Gen. John A. Logan, which
occurred at his residence in Washing
ton on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'clock,
after a somewhat protracted although
nor apparently serious illness of sever
el months duration. During his last
moments he was attended by his low
ing wife and family and few chosen
friends, and his spirit was waited to
the presence Of his Creator by q PRAYER
from the lips of the Rev. DR.. Newman.
The deceased statesman was born
near jackson, H., on Feb. 8. 1886.
and was, therefore, nearly 81 years Of
age at the time of his death. In his
early youth he served in the Mexican
war and came home lieutenant to
study law. He graduated from Louis
vile university in 1852, and his pop
ularity soon gained him an election to
the state legislature, followed by the
prosecuting attorneysllip of his dis
trict. His next promotion was to the
national congress. where he served as
a Douglas democrat until tie war
broke out. when declaring that in the
event of Lincoln's election he would
shoulder his musket and have him
inauaurated,o he left his scat in con
gress and joined the troups that we're
then marching south. Gen. Logan's
services in tile war were signal and
brilliant He fought first as private
in the first Bulls Run and then re-
TUNED hometo resign his seat, stay
the tide Of secession sentiment that
was raging in Egypt and raise a
regiment--of which he was made col
onel-for the union service Refusing
a reelection to congress with the
memorable words: II have entered
the field to die. if need be, for this
government. and never EXPECT TO re
turn to peaceful pursuits until the OBJ
ject of this war Of preservation has be-
come u fact established" he devoted
.untiging energies to his duties on the
ficsi Ills bravery and skill led in
1862 to his appointment as major
general, as which he fought at Port
Gibson, Raymond, Jackson. and Cham
pion Hill. In November, 1863, Gen.
Logan succeeded Gen. Sherman
in tne command of the 18th corps
and the following MAY he Joined
Sherman as the Georgia campaign
was opening. Logan led the advance
Of the army of the Tennessee at Re-
SAGA. whipped Harlee's trained yeter.
ans ut Dallas, and drove the enemy
fronl Kenesaw mouDtain. July 20 he
was IN the fierce battle before Atlanta.
which cost the gallant Mcpherson his
life. In the autumn of 1864. after
the fall of Atlanta. he returned to
illinois temporary to take part in the
presidential campaign, doing yoeman
service for the re election of Abraham
Lincoln. He then sejoined the army
and accompanied Sherman in his
March to the Sea, vand continued with
him until the surrender of Gen.
Joseph Johnston. April 26, 1866.
Gen. Logan took command of the
Army of the Tennessee the 23d Of
October, rendering his resignation lust
rs soon us active service was over. be-
ing unwilling to draw pay unlcss on
duty in the field. III the fortieth con :
gress he was one Of the managers in
the impeachment trial of Andrew
johnson, Before he could take his
seaL IN the I0rty .scc0np congress lie
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31


The farmers of the jam River valley
feel very poor this winter, and the
condition Of the settlers on the great
pleateau between the Jim and the
Missouri borders on utter dest;tution.
They are too poor to buy warm ctoth-
ing and the chill wind blows through
their ragged garments with pitiless se-
verify. But they are cheerful in their
poverty, and crowd arcund their hay
fires in their sod shanties, happy in
the theory that big wheat crop al
ways follows hard winter. What d
blessed damsel Hope IS anyway Out
here she tinges the darkest object with
the hue Of The rose and feeds the i'm.
igination OF the settler on fairy stories
until he forgets the pangs in his more
material stomach. Ionia (Mich.)
Standard.
The above is sample paragraph
from eolaifn Of drisei.in the Ionia
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31

s,e~-S-~-~-~
4 NoncE. Our fee for publishing final proof no-
ticcs is $4.as, which must be paid upon receipt n
affidavit. Parties proving up before the Aberdeen
land office will find their aEidavits AZ HagaFsy
Marple's bank.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-31
Land once Al Aberdeen. Dak. Dec.

Land Office at Aberdeen, OAK, Dec. ~, 1870
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settlerhas filed notice of his intention 10 MAX final
proof in supporr Of his claim and thar said proof wi
be made before the Register Receiver Of he Il ".
Land Office Aberdeen, OAK on Feb. ~, 1857. MI I:
STEPHEN WEEKS.
Homestead Entry No. -- for the south east quar-
ter section %, town I22, range o.. w. sth p.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove his corr
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said an,
viz Harry Grinods, Peter Larson. A. S Ehesebfos
and James Mahood, Of Warner. Oak.
NJ TX II Retffc fcfzf-s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-29

The Santa Cruz Surf, a newspa-
per has gotten itself into state of
boycott because it published some
advertisement in connection with
the anti-Chinese movement, that
its constituency did not approve.
The Santa Cruz Surf editor no
doubt acted in a conscientious man
ner, bu, the boycott has none the
less been established and the Surf
is to be broken Of sucking the eggs
of advertisements favorable to the
Chinese. Jordan is hard road to
travel is an old song. once popular
and very frequently editors think it
over if they do not sing it out
loud.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-29

The case of White Pine County
against McConkey's bondsmen will
be heard in the Supreme Court at
Carson next week. Its about time
that matter was settled one way or
the other. As the sage of Ward
would say: There is too much vote
and rescind," etc, tomfoolery
about it. Why does it take our
Courts two or three years to de-
eide a simple legal matter?-White
Pine News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-29
A Startling story.

CINCINNATI, Jan. ga morning
paper today prints singular story
in the form Of an interview with
one Hiram Jackson, who represents
himself as travelling for a New York
grocery house. He says in the
course of rambling talk that he
was in Wilkesbarre a week age to-
day and that while standing at the
air compressor of the Nanticoke
mine, where a number Of miners
had been imprisoned for over one
month, he noticed sickening odor
which he declared arose from hu-
man bodies. Calling to mind that
peculiar rapping had been heard on
this pipe by the rescuing party he
persuaded the engineer to draw the
air from the pipe and the compress
or was put to Its full test. A bunch
Ol SueeCS WAS LuT0Wu Out anu Uuty
were found to be blank receipts for
coal digging, on the back of which
was written note signed by Will
Jam Carver 1t says: I'VE have
been in this place as well as can be
calculated II days. Ten men are
dead and all of US are dying. We
have been living On the carcass Of
a mule" 1t also says the impris-
oned men fear fire damp. The man
Jackson in telling the story exhibit
ted the blanks with Garver's note
on them. Upon his being asked
why this was not divulged at Wiki
esbarre, he says that he was alone
with the engineer who drew the
letters out and he begged Jackson
to say nothing because he was
afraid the shock would kill the wo-
men who were interested In the I'M
fortunate men,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-29
WESTERN SHOUT FOR
BLAINE.

The Tribune says: J. B. Ment-
gomery, of Portland, Oregon, who is
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, was
asked recently about the present
political bias Of the Republicans Of
the Pacific coast, and replied.
'They are already looking ahead
for 1888: There is only one manic
nominate, James G. Blaine for
President. Circumstances would
require he should be renominated'
The Democrats would renominate
President Cleveland. There is
great deal of bitterness against him
4 his own party, but they cannot
refuse him a denomination. [ just
spent the week in Washington.
Democratic members of Congress
have cursed Cleveland before me
until thought they would lift off
the roof, but I told them they would
be obliged to put him up again.
Their answer has been he could not
be reelected. There [ agree with
them. His denomination would
carry with it Blaine's, Blaine would
get all the Irish vote another time.
He only got two-ffths of it this
time. The entire Pacific Coast will
be again for Blaine as enthusiastic
ally as ever"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-29
The Helena. M. T. Herald Of

The Helena, NJ. T. Herald Of
January 18th says: l. G. Baker &
Co. of Boston, Monday received
from their Fort Mcleod house 49,
300 (about 195 ounces) in gold.
The letter accompanying it does
not state in what mines or dig
gings it was found. Speculation is
rife as to the place lfrom which the
gold came. 1t is supposed by
many to have come from the Sweet
Grass hills, but nothing certain IS
known. This is the largest ship
ment of COLO to Benton since 1858
There is great excitement here,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-29

The Board of Trade of Portland
passed resolutions last Monday
evening calling on Orcgon's repres
entation in Congress to endeavor
to restore mail service on steam
ships between Portland and San
Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-29

Many prominent citizens OF Peta-
luna will dismiss their Chinese
help next Monday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-13
Crank Recipe.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Recipe for making a United States
Land CONFERENCE.-The some
Sparks. If you have none handy, make
one by tanning the .smouldering en-
bers of rebellion. Trim carefully, so
as to catch the presidential favor. The
best thing to trim with is a file. 1t
does not matter much whether the file
be on q homestead or q presumption
claim. Cut on q strictly Democratic
bias, then set in the darkest place you
can find (his own ignorance is probably
the darkest) 80 that the commissioner
can have no knowledge Of the land of
the country. While here smother with
n sauce compound of s%elf-conccit ia
ounces) and obstinacy e o%unces).
Fermentation will soon set in and rul-
ings will be secretcd which will quickly
bring the public indignation to boiling
point. Then produce your commission.
or and set him to simmer where the
public can get at him. Whom suti.
GENTLY cooked season with kicks and
abuse, to tasto, aad servo q Ia little tin
god on wheels,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-13
Sound Sense.
Mayyille Tribune.

y st. Paul man was in the city the
other day %canvassing our business men
for job printing, and we learn that a few
persons finding hat he could do it
twenty-five cents cheaper than we would
do it, gave him their orders. Others told
him that they believed in patronizing
a home institution and could get just as
good work done at the Tribune Office.
The Tribune is not given to bowling, but
we object to the principle Of this thing.
If business Ter of q town contend that
the people Of the country around the
town should trade with them and pat
ronize home industry, we want it dis.
tinctly understood that we arc not only
entitled to their trade but expect it
given US. Wonder what they would say
if we would advise people to send to St.
Paul or Chicago for their goods because
they might perhaps v a few cents. A
newspaper Is expected to tell the people
what Il desirable town we haye-where
people may buy just what they want
ut the lowest prices.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-13
Land Decisions.

Digest Of land decisions furnished the IS7Es-OczAN
by 8. "; Snow, land attorney, 1888 7 street, Washing.
Evidence.-Deposition Though an
affidavit for continuance may not be
strictly in accordance with rule 20 of
practice. yet il held sufficient by the
local Office, it is an error not to consider
said affidavit as evidence on the admis.
sion that the witness, if present, would
testify Us alleged. The right of cross
examination, in taking evidence by de.
position, is exercised BY fling cross-in.
terrcgatories as provided by rule rs of
practice.-sec'y to Com'r, Feb. 10, 1886,
case Jackson VS.. Farrall.
Contest.-Actual notice or knowledge
of a pending contest does not render it
incumbent upon the defendant to APP
pear and defend in the absence of due
legal services Of notice. Objection 10
jurisdiction is not waived by proceeding
to trial after motion to set aside the ser.
vice of notice is overruled, and excep-
ton duly taken thereto.-Sec'y to Com'r
Feb. 10, 1886, case Milne. Va. Bowling.
~Appeal.-Waiver.-The contestants
right of appeal from an adverse decision
is waived by the initiation of a second
contest.-Sec'y to Com'r, Feb. 10, 1886,
case Holdridge ct al. VS.. Clark.
Stone.-Homsteaders may take stone
or other material from their land where
with to build houses thereon, or to make
other improvements, but they cannot
despoil their land by quarrving and
selling stone until after title vests
Com'r to A. w. Cortield, Feb. II, 1886.
Railroad Withdrawals The land is
within the limits of the road, as shown
by map filed as map of definite location
July 6, 1882, and also within the limits
OF a withdrawal, ordered April 81, 1872.
upon a map Of general route, filed Feb.
p, 1872
Definite Location.-[t is the definite
location Of q line Of road-a location
fixed beyond the power of the company
to change it-that defines the granted
lands. Until this is done the lands are
open to settlement, Notwithstanding tho
grant. Vaughn's settlement, though
subsequent to withdrawal Of 1872, beng
PRIOR to filing ofmap ofdcfnite location
is valid, and his application is held for
allowance subject to appeal.-Com'r to
R. & R., Boseman, Feb. 10, 1886, James
Vaughn VS.. North Pac. r. r.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-13
Time will Tell.
Siftinps.

Jerry Tuohy, clerk Of the court in
Pembina county, who, it is alleged, will
be a Democratic aspirant for legislative
honors this fall, writes q letter to the
editor of the INTER- OCEAN in which he
says he is not in any sense a tool Of the
effete gang Of the territory. Having
been in tho employ Of the Argus, it was
supposed he was sent up to. Pembina
county to elect Jud La Moure. If Mr..
Tuohy's denial Of the soft impeachment
Is born in truth, he ought to rapidly find
favor with the masses Of that district in
the event Of, .h~isjbecoming a legislative
candidate in opposition to the unsavory
and inscriptions Ju6. Time Will tell
Mhe.her Mr.. Tuohy is monkeying with
public opinion or not.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-13
A Remarkable ESCAPE.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, Of Tunkhannock,
Pa, was afflicted for six years with as
thma and bronchitis, during which time
the best physicians could give no relief
Her life was despaired of, until in last
October she procured a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, when immediate
relief was felt, and by continuing its use
for a short time she was completely
cured, gaining in flesh fifty pounds in q
few months. Free trial bottles of this
certain cure of all throat and lung dis
eases at Bennett & Horsman's drug
store. Large bottles 81.