davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
nnIr a Cnrnnrnl,s Gnnrd mn.

Huron, March pa few third party
people from Huron, and perhaps twenty
five from the outside, today organized a
third party for Dakota. d. r. Grover, Of
the Huron Standard, was chosen presi-
dent. The county commissioners Of
Beadle county, who had been indicted on
a charge of conspiracy, were today dis
charged, the Judge telling the jury to
brine in a verdict Of not guilty.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

HURON, March 19.-Medad u. Miller.
who obtained several thousand dollars on
bogus securities, arrived today from De.
trolt In charge OF a deputy sheriff. Ha
had bis preliminary examination and was
oound over % the grand jury In bail of
$4,DOO. Being unable 10 furnIshit be was
committed to jail.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

LAafMoaEs Oak, March f7.-The two
hundred barrel roller mill here bnrned
yesterday with the warehouse, elevator
and $4,000 bushels Of wheat. The loss is
@85, 900, insured for $40, 900.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

FARGO, March TIA call signed by
residents from every portion Of north Da-
kotA i out for q mass Convention 10 be
held at Fargo March 81 to consider
trusts and mouopolies.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23

DuBLfN, March l8-The Evening pele
graph says that Mitchell has challenged
sullivan % tight Ia an eighteen foot fIna
for $1,000 q Side.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-23
al Writ Of Mandamna.

YANKToN, March TT. j. Boyer and
T. J. F~innegan, brick and stone work con-
tractors, who did certain work at the asy-
lum under the direction Of the old board
of trustees during the allegiance of the or
der of suspension last year, have obtained
from Judge Trip a writ of mandamus
citing Auditor Ward 10 appear and show
why he did not issue warrants upon
vouchers issued to Fnnegan and Boyer in
payment of the work by the old board.
Tried TO Keep Up Two establishments.
MILWAUKEE, March 17.-Gecrge w.
Lusted, a postal clerk, was arrested last
night by a p~ostofice inspector charged
with robbing the mails. Lusted made i
confession aud attributed his downfall TO
hishigh living. He had been living here
with d woman on whom he spent his
money lavishly, also supporting a wife
and family in Lancaster, Wis. His salary
of 1900 was inadequate to meet his ex-
penses and he fesorted to robbing the
matl&
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
Killed by an EAGLE,

A Wichita, Kan, special says that the
baby of a farmer, William Beattie, who
lives on the Cinnamon river north of
the territory line, was carried off by an
eagle. Beattie went to work in the
morning leaving in his dugout his two
children, one five years old and a baby
eyed two months. About noon Beattte
returned home and found his girl in
tears. She said she had taken the baby
into the yard and left it while she went
into the house. In u few minutes she
heard cry and looking out saw the
baby flying away" as she expressed it,.
The father knew at once that an eagle
had visited his home and summoned his
neighbors to the wooded banks OF the
river, for which the eagle had made.
In about an hour the sound Of a shot
summoned the searchers together. One
OF the men had found the eagle and was
engaged in deadly conflict with it.
He had emptied his gun at the big bird
and broken a wing and was using his
gun as q club when reinforcements ar
rived The eagle huttered into the
bush, and then the father saw his infant
dead, the body horribly lacerated and
part gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
Charged Him Extra.

Detroit Free Press: Dusenberry flung
himself into chair and the barber soon
had his face covered with lather. He
was in garrulous mood; we mean
Dusenberry was---not the barber.
His tongue wagged necessarily. He
covered every topic OF the war. The
barber couldn't get Il word in edgewise.
He didn't even try. He said yep
once or twice, but so crisply that it
sounded hike dropping silver half dol
lars into the brush mug.
''How much is itp" Dusenberry asked
as he thrust his hand into his pocket.
"One dollar" replied the barber.
"Great horn spoon!" exclaimed
Dusenberry. "A dollar for shave!
never paid more than Is cents in my
hfe."
"That's my charge, too, sir. The
other So cents is for depriving me OF one
of my acknowledged rights"
"What right is that?" asked Dusen'
berry.
''The right to do all the talking. Il
you are an honest man you'll compensate
me for such deprivation.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
standard lndies, button boots Of first

standard ladies' button boots OF first
quality, manufactured at Lynn, Mass.
His samples were universally praised in
Europe for their workmanship and ap-
pearance. From the information given
to Mr.. Shoenhof it appears that the cost
OF the labor in turning out a pair OF
such goods in Lynn is 35 cents. For the
labor employed In making shoes of the
same description there is paid in Frank
fort 81 cents, In Berlin 81 cents, in
Vienna II cents, in Stafford 63i cents
and in Leicester 6i cents. Taking the
American cost again as basis, the la
Dor cost in Frankfort is "a per cent
greater than in Lynn, in Berlin SO per
cents greater, in Vienna lO3 per cent
greater, in Stafford 81 per cent greater
and in Leicester SO per cent greater.
But on account OF their superior skill,
greater adaptability, more complete
machinery and more active vital force,
due to their better subsistence, etc. d,
the weekly earnings OF men and women
in the American shops are very much
greater than abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
A Bear Story.
Sorpeant

Harrisburg Telegraph: Sergeant
James Morgan, of San Carlos, Arizona
Territory, writes the Telegraph, under
date OF September 5, of fight Il former
Harrisburger had With big black bear.
Sergeant Morgan says: ga little Incl
dent happened near here which | think
worthy Of notice. Corporal William p.
Battle, of Troop Fl, Tenth cavalry, ,while
out hunting on the 3lst Of August, hap
pcned upon a huge black bear. Cor
roral Battle is as good an average shot
aS the United States army affords, hav-
ing been for five years marksman and
sharpshooter. His first shot ut the bear
was at a distance of $50 yards, striking
the shoulder of the animal. Bruin
never stopped in his advance, nor did
Battle retreat. Aiming carefully and
steadily. he continued to fire on the en-
ragged bear until seventeen shots were
pumped into him, every shot taking
effect. On the last shot Mr.. Bruin had
advanced to within three yards of Bat
tie, who took good aim and hit him in
the mouth, killing him. The bear had
three shots in the head, two in the
mouth and one in the eye. Corporal
Battle, learn, was formerly OF Harris
burg, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06

Yes, he loves you now, tits true,
Lass with eyes of violet blue,
Lips as sweet as honey-dew,
Bonny little brdel
Will he love you as today
When your bloom has fed away,
When your golden locks are gray
WIN his love abde'
Yes, If it is the true kind it will sur
vive all the inevitable wastes and
changes of life. But. it is every
woman's desire and duty to- retain, as
long as she can, the attractions that
made her charming and beloved in
youth. No one can keep her youthful
bloom or eguable temper If weighed
down and suffering from female weak
ness and disorders. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is a remedy for
these troubles. Sold by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06

d, ,I8f fTlIeS, amounting TO .FiVtf,ooo
NoTE.-Tckets drawing Capital Prizes are not en-
titled TO terminal prizes.
tN-FoR CLUB RATES or any further information
desired, write legiby to the undersigned, clearly
stating residence with State County, street and
number More rapid return mail delivery will be as'
sured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your
full address. ~
New York Exchange in ordinary letter Currency by
Express (at our expensel addressed
NJ. a. DAUPHIN
Or NJ. A. DAUPHlN, New Orleans, La
Washington. ID. G,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
Is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes,
and is an abs olute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup-
tions. Will positively care all kinds Of piles.
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at IS
cents per box-by mail 80 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1888
E:!!s!I

sw1FT's SPECIFIC
Is entirely q vegetable preparation con.
tainins no Mercury, Potash. Arsenic, or othee
poisonous substances.
swiFrs SPECIFIC
Has cured hundreds Of cases Of rpi.heIic.
ma or Cancer OF the skin. thousands OF cases
Of Eczema, Blood Humors and Skin Diseases
and hundreds Of thousands OF cases Of scrof.
ala. Blood Poison and Blood Tnint.
swIFT's SPECIFIC
Has relieved thousands Of cases OF Mercu.
rial Poisoning, Rheumatism and Stiffness Of
che Joints.
oHArrAyoooA, TENN, Junes q, isss-swif.'s
Sarly part of the present year, o bad case Of
bleed PYissos 3 spgIsared upon q, me, -, I began
tsking the medicine and shall continue TO do
g .G. .nt sIssps en- perfectly Well viii
Iii west siHth 81
coivnsiA. so. July 2, 1888 s-rhe swift
Specific Co, Atlanta, ,oa,-oentlenen was
ta two years. could got no permanent 70.
isf from any medicine prescribed by my
your s 8. s.. and now I am as we'll as ever
was in my life. nm sure your. medicine
cured me. and would recommend II to any
Que suffering from any blood dlspase. Yours
Sruiy. o. y. HudHEs.
Conductor G. q e. II. r.
WACO. TEXAS. May 0, 1883 Gentlemen The
wtfe OF one OF my customers was terribly
aficted with q loRthsone skin disease, thai
covered her whole body. She was combined
70 her bed for several years by this affiiction,
and could not help herself At all. She could
the isin The Sif@i disease eS Saea s"d shs
She physicians who treated It, Her husband
Acgsn finally giving his wife Swift's Specific,
and she comnenced to improve almost Inn
niedately, and in few weeks she was ap-
parently well. Shc is now hearty hne-
looking lady. with no trace of the affiiction
left. Yours very truly, J. T. SEARS
Wholesale Druggist, Austin Avenue
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. TIRE SWIFT srEcIFIc Co.. Drawer 8
Atlanta, Ga. New York. T55 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06

Persons intending to purchase furs
for the coming season will find it to
their advantage to look at my samples.
| will be at the Millard hotel between
the hours of IL in the morning and $50
in the afternoon. G.. S. FAwKNER,
With Matheny, Haynie & Co., st.
Paul. MINI, manufacturing furiers
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache and indigestion are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla- 1t creates a good
appetite.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06

The Burlington takes the lead
It in advance Of all lines in developing Nebraska.
II in advance Of all lines in establishing dning-car
service between missouri river points and Chicago.
It in advance Of all lines in giving the people Of
Omaha and the West a fast mail service.
advance Of all lines In running its trains from
the East into Omaha proper.
It was in advance Of all lines in reducing the time Of
passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago.
advance, and the only line by which you
leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver tho
evening Of the same day.
It has been progressive in the past.
1t will lead in the future
Travel and ship via the Burlington.
Ticket Office, 1929 Farnam Street. Telephone ESQ.
Depot Tenth Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06

Bradstreet's: For comparison with
the European products in the matter of
cost Of labor Mr.. Schoenhof took for a
The Press., 1888-02-09

Colonel Charles M. Joslyn, receiver of the Stafford National Bank, has returned from Washington, where he arranged, for the first payment of the first dividend of 50 per cent. to the creditors of the bsnk.
 The claims against the bank at the time of it's failure were about 30l ,000, or, de- ducting the circulation, $256, 900. Then there were various offsets by notes due from depositors, and the estimate of liabil- ities made at the time of the inventory has been found to be within $1, 100 of the prov en claims-$47, 436 2S. The first dividend, 50 per cent, calls for $123, 718 IA, and checks for the money were forwarded by Colonel Joslyn last Saturday and Monday. A dividend within three months after sus- pension is prompt work, and Colonel Jos lyn is satisfied that he can make another of % per cent. by April 1, and that within a few months thereafter he will be able to make final dividend of equal amount, thus giving the creditors dollar for dollar of their claims. Fortunately for the stockholders, this will be done without calling upon them for any assessment, and it is possible that, although the capital stock is practi, cally wiped out, something may be left to them. But it will be so little that it will amount to nothing as against their losses -,HartfoTd Times.
The Press., 1888-02-09

k CRnA1GRRx ErEaGs. --The Ellington Cream cry Company expects to be able to pay its patrons 41 cents a space for their cream for the months of December and January. This is more than has ever been paid by any creamery in any part of the state. Last year this creamery manufactured 149, ,097 pounds of butter from 978, ,506 spaces of cream. The total income amount ed to $43, ,399. They now produce 500 pounds day, and have eighty patrons ... The Somers creamery project is going forward with all the impetus that enthusi- asm and interest can give it. 5000 in stock was called for by subscribers, though but $3, 500 was to be issued. A permanent organization has been formed. Charles Hubbard Is president; clerk and treasurer, o. s. Fuller; directors, H. R. Kibbe, M. E. Gowdy, Calvin Tiffany, l.. M. Russell, W. P. Fuller and R. V. Chapin. The stockholders have selected the site offered by J. S. Field on South -Main-st; it is a central location, near the mill-pond, and supplied with spring water. A supply of lce will be put in at once, and as soon as the ground is in condition the building will begin. The Cooley creamer has been selected.
The Press., 1888-02-09

came up and fence was put across the passage way. MT. Spellman claimed the passage way to be town road, but the se- lectmen refused to let the town be made party to the dispute. Next he claimed it to be public thoroughfare by virtue of continued use for the required period of years, and removed the fence. Mrs. Orcutt then brought action for trespass, and the question virtually turned on the point of law giving the public right of thoroughfare where such right had for twenty years or more been conceded without dispute. The Orcntt family claimed that the right had only existed by their sufferance, and had been interrupted whenever their conven- fence had required such interruption. The case wks first heard before Justice Wash burn, who decided for the plaintiff, and now his decision has been affirmed by Judge Loomis. J. M. Hall, A. P. Hyde and A. J. Turner were Mrs. Orcutt's attorneys, and J. L. Hunter, W. A. King, and B. Fl. Bill were counsel for the defense.
 WEST STAFFORD.
 David Davis of West Stafford died on Friday last, aged "A years. He was broth or of Dea. Alden Davis, who recently died, and lived very near him, having also other brothers living in the near vicinity, both W1l010 tue tOW0 O1 0bAUOEO aAO JuDS OFO4 the line in Somers. The Davises are an old family, occupying a prominent place in Stafford history. Mir. Davis died of heart disease, and very suddenly.
 sTAFFoRDvILLE.
 Rev. I. Kyte. of Brimfeld, Mass, will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday, unless the weather should again prevent his coming.
 Much interest was manifested in the temperance mt etlng Sunday, which closed with some earliest words on the subject from MT. T. G. Hodgson.
 The fellowship meeting at the Cor- gregational church Wednesday was large ly attended, and proved exceedingly inter- estlng and profitable.
 Miss Anna Fisk, teacher in the pri- mary department of tue public school, was thrown from double runner whiie coast Ing Tuesday g. m., and severely cut and bruised. Dr. Newton attended.
 There will be childrens' meeting at the Methodist parsonage Saturday, at 3 p. m. The subject of discourse at the Methodist church on Sunday wlll be "rhe Story of Jonah"
The Press., 1888-02-09

Friday evening, at Oronoco Hall, ''Ne- vada, or the Lost Mine" Secure your seat at Parsons.
 The net results of the G. A. R. fair goes beyond the expectations of people at the closing of the fair, even-much beyond anything hoped for when the project was first set on foot All bills are paid and there has already been deposited in the bank $998 8, and there are yet few un- sold articles and uncollected cash subscrip- tions. The money has been put in the hands of board of trustees, consisting of Col. Chas. Warren, Reuben Burley and Anthony Adams. It is understood that the income is to be used by the. post for relief purposes, but that the principal can be used at any tune when it is decided to be- gin work upon the projected soldiers me- morial and library building. Since the fair great interest is awakened in the proposed structure, and it is proposed to try to se- cure contributions to swell it, SIG, 900 being the figure hoped for, though an editice may be planned for greater or less cost, as con- tributions may warrant.
 To the editor of The Press The fol lowing are the returns of the number of children between and 16 years of age be- longing in Stafford on the first Monday in Jan, 1888. Each child counted draws from the state ool fund and treasury about @ 90 for the support of our public schools:
The Press., 1888-02-09
WlLL1NGiGONo

tCorrespondencs.> Rev. A. Drew will preach at Moose Meadow next Sunday, 12th, at 2 p. m.
 -G. G.. Dave gave an entertainment in the M. B. church, Gurleyville, Friday even- ing, consisting of numerous pathetic, gro tesque and tragic readings selected from Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Mark Twain, Marshal P. Wilder and others.
 -Lucius A. Hunt, who died in Lester vile, Mo-, 21st ult, was a prosperous mer- chant in Rockville thIrty-tive years ago, and was later in charge of the DalevlIle Woolen Company of Wilmington. He rep resented Wilmington in the legislature of 1868. About 1870 he removed to Lester vile, Mo-, and took charge of large stock farm. Death resulted from paralysis. He leaves 8 widow and three children.
 Collector Bngbee has a word of warn ing in advertising columns to those who still owe for taxes on list of 1886.
 Fellowship meeting at the Congrega- tional church Wednesday, Feb. 9. The group of churches represented are those in Stafford, Union and Wilmington.
 George Rider has another attack of hemorrhage of the lungs. He isnow quite low.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alonzo Pierce of North Amherst, Mass ,are visiting at her fathers, A. D. Dimock's.
 -G. G. Dave began the glass factory school yesterday morning.
 D. 0. Dimock now has charge of c. Hall & Go. s packing room.
 A pleasant surprise party was held at Junius Burr's last Saturday evening. The oysters, etc., were pronounced fine.
 William Holt, R. Edgerton and wife and Ezra A. Morse and wife attended the fellowship meeting at Stafordville yester- day afternoon.
 Rev. MT. Cooper's scriptural exposi- tiOns this week at the conference room are both able and interesting. It is unfortu- nate that the weather has been so very un- favorable during the extra meetings. To- his subject, "Why the Staff Failed"
 List of letters remaining at post office Feb 9th Mary s. Burr, D. W. Nash, M. A. Taggart, Kate Smith, Kate Powers, Charles Rosebrook, Lenora James, Card Go.
 Rev. MT. Cooper's wife and two chil- dren are visiting at the parsonage. Mrs. Cooper, nee Hatch, is native of Stafford.
 Mrs. Jason Bnebee died on Tuesday, her husbands 85th birthday. Afr. and Mrs. Bugbee had lived together during 60 years of married life upon the place where Mrs. B. was born. Their son, Jason Bug bee, Jr., now lives upon the place, and has cared for them. Mrs. B. s funeral will be attended from her late residence on Friday at II a. m.
The Press., 1888-02-09
ELLINGTON.
(Sqnare Pond Correspondence.)

Your Square Pond correspondent saw last week "a relic of the olden time, found by Mir. LerAuel Slater of Holland under his house, in the shape of copper coin, the size af an old time cent, having on one side the date "1787,"a g representation of the rising sun, and the words "Mind your business," and on the reverse side the words "We are one" surrounded by the words "United States" and these enclos- ed by an endless chain of 13 links.
The Press., 1888-02-09

Rev. R. o. Putney died at his residence in East BrookReld Sunday morning. MT. Putney was one of large family, born in Union, Conn, May 19, 1914. He went to Putneyvllle, Pa. in early manhood, where he carried on the carpenter and joiner's 6 business with one of his brothers. When about % he sold out, prepared for the min- istry and became pastor of the Baptist church at Westford Conn, where he re- mained four'or five years he was com- pelled to stop preaching on account of pull mopary weakness. He went to East Brook field in 1850, where he resumed his trade and has lived ever since. During his long residence the town has called him to serve it as selectman and school committee, and frequently he supplied the church in the village for short period when without a pastor. Nearly 10 years ago he was struck- en with paralysis from which he never re- covered.
The Press., 1888-02-09
n'NLLANm.

Collector Babcock advertises in an- other column that he is ready to receive taxes, and names times when he will be at the town house for that purpose.
 tFROA 'tRETsEL.'3 A concert by the Harmony Society at the town hall Wednesday evening, under direction of Prof. Favor.
 Fellowship meeting at the Congrega- tional church Wednesday.
 Mrs. l.. O. Fuller, while taking down clothes from the line, slipped and fell, breaking her ankle in two places. Dr. Sweet was called and reduced the fracture. Mrs Fred'k Miller is very sick with pneumonia.
 Sylvester Ryder was brought before Justice Dimock, Saturday evening, charged with assaulting his wife, breach of the peace, offensive carriage, and drunkenness, &c. Plead not guilty. Case adjourned to Friday, 10th, at 10 o'clock. Bonds $25.
The Press., 1888-02-09

Rev. Lester l.. Potter, the newly in stalled pastor of the Park street Congrega- tional church at Hartford, preached his first sermon Sunday morning. He describ- ed the different kinds of pastors, and the relation the pastor should sustain to the church, and had something to say about the share the people should have in the administration of affairs, and paid warm tribute to the memory of Dr. Burton, the late pastor of the church. :.
The Press., 1888-02-09

Epoch: "There's $5 bill, said Dum- ley, looking at it dubiously, "that am afraid is bad. Some miserable scoundrel has passed it on me-
 "Why don't you tske it to bank, Dum- ley, and find out if it's badP
 And then have them stamp it Counter feit' if tt is bad ? Why, I would never be able to get rid of it in the world"
The Press., 1888-02-09

The annual meeting of the Storrs Agri- cultural School trustees WAS held at the office of ". E. Simonds in Hartford last week, and officers elected as follows {: Governor P. c. Lounsbury, president ex- oficio; Hon. E. H. Hyde, vice-president l; T. s. Gold, secretary; J. P. Barstow, treasurer W. B. Simonds and Fl. o. Miles, auditors.
The Press., 1888-02-09

The first annual meeting of the Natchaug Silk Company was held Tuesday after noon in the office of O. s. ChafEee 6 Son, Willimantic, and the following officers chosen President, J. Dwight Chaffee secretary and treasurer, Charles Fenton board of directors, the above and 0. H. K. Risley, E. G. Sumner and AT. Fowler.
The Press., 1888-02-09

Andover Grange, No. 75, of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry was organized Monday evening with twenty -four charter members, ,-fourteen men and ten women being among the most progressive farm era and their familes in the town Of An- dover. William B 6prague was sleeted master, and M. P. YeOmana 1ssoretary.