davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-02
YOUR EARS

o,,oht 70 have attention perhaps II $40 o.
D viii do YOU good, removing all IN tStI
I.'o,tar the direct cause of deafness.
il,"'' ia Ionr DIGESTION Witness the FOL o~ahs
testimonies
lougd Hear q I'ick Cfoaot
Mr. G. f. Hall wrote from shelby .i h,a,'
7 I'r,,.rv q. 1887 - could not near II lhon
dsr heard of b. Is. B., used two ooI N" 40 "''"
Nv can hear a tick crawl IN the leaves
II Gaze up 10 De,
Kxoxv11rr. Tenn July 2, 1857
have had catarrh Of the heal let s5A 80
1Ta,e,t ~ noted doctor and he treateo me ~.
!. IN on,,I1 not cure me, he SAID was oscl
Gsy years old and gave up to dle. h Hpe, !
diirassinp cough; my eyes were sWoiIeh any :
80 crrfdent could not have llVed "llnouU , I
i.nga sent and got one bottle OF your in e9,,,
80 used it. and felt better Ihep gov i1u
80 and thank God It cured me. Use snI
any wav Won may wish for the good OF suiioi
an! wy Mks MATILDA NICHOLS,
erS % Florida Street.
A Preacher Cured Of Dyspepsia.
n,c.,ssrxsK, FLA, LHox Co., July 20. 1886.
buve been a sufferer from !ndlgestioh any
5usno,,aia for a long time, and have urea liali.
yia-i;es Init until l was induced by m;
e.;nr,Is 10 trv YOUR B. B. B. received no fehei
Int since using it have found more rene , On
's"nforf than from any other treatment nav iao.
used. Hoping you will forward 70 ny s,'''in ~
wou. Iitue S2-paqe book for PrescraPt,oN' ''s
xvi ,e,.oe of cures. Send at earliest dRte- ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07
Senator Bate. Of Tennessee. hasa,

Senator Bate,o Tennessee. has, says
the Atlanta Constitution. a peculiaSi-
ty,in that he invariably appears with
q cigar in his mouth. but no one has
yet seen him smoking. While he used
&c be an ihveterate smoker, for the
last twenty years he has never lighted
a cigar. Conversins with some of his
friends ne told the story. In a battle
during the war Senator Bate and bis
brother. Colonel Bate were together
They were in conversation, when the
senator drew from his pocket cigar
and struck a match with which to
light it. As he did so a cannon ball
tore his brothers head completely
from his body. The cigar was not
lighted. and to this day be has never
Lit one. and probably never viii.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07
Genera, News ,tero.

Workmen tearing down the former resi-
denes oil Mrs. Robinson. the wholesale poi
soner, in Boston found in wall box
containing Rough on Rats" This is the
first evidence the police have been able to
obtain that the woman had poison In her
possession.
President Fitzgerald and Secretary Sut-
ton. OF the Irish National league in Amer.
lea, have called a meeting OF the executive
committee at Cleveland June IL. The
meeting is undoubtedly called to conside.
the action necessary in the face OF the
pope's rescript.
The first train passed through the
Stampede tunnel in the Cascades on the
Northern Pacific. 1t was the regular west
bound through freight No Is. The work
has been fully described go often that it lie
now generally known that its length is
9.S44 feet. land that it cost nearly 81. $50, /.
600.
It was current talk In Pittsburgh that
the Edison Electric Company has offered
terms OF consolidation with the Wssting-
house Electric Company, OF Pittsburgh.
The terms it is alleged. are not quite sat
isfsctory to the Westinghouse company.
but that the consolidation OF the contend
ing corporations viii be speedily effected is
no longer doubted.
Justice Bartlett OF Eau Claire. Wis. held
Andy Hamilton. tho den keeper, and his
vile for trial. fixing bail at $500 for each,
which was furnished. The examination
lasted week. Citizens supposed to be
active in the organization for suppression
OF the dens were put on the stand by the
defense in an end ,avor 20 bring to light
the persons composing the organization.
bus the magistrate refused to permit such
questions TO be asked.
The Winona, Mimi Mill company has
purchased the large elevator interests OF
Stokes Bros. OF WATERFOWL. Oak. The
purchase includes eight elevators, located
respectively at Doland, Mansfield, Hack
ley. Ludden, Raymond, Columbia, Hough.
ton and Cakes. This gives the winona
Mil company chain OF forty-Hix eleva-
ors and warehouses. The crop prospects
are so encouraging that they win build
three new elevators at once. OF which one
win lie at Dempster and one at O8hawa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07
Faces Tell Tales.

never see a group OF tired men
hurrying by when the days work is
done that i do not wonder what kind
OF homes they are going to, and
think ] can tell by the eager or sorry
expression of their faces and the elias
ITCHY or slowness OF their steps wheth-
err their anticipations are cheerful or
otherwise. once saw a man going
home with q face so begrimed with
coal duct that it was anything but
agreeable to look at it but which be-
came almost glorified with a sudden
lighting up of Joy. which shone through
all the sooty black when, from door
in the distance, there came a little
fair haired, blue eyed girl. fresh and
sweet as q rose, who. with glad cry,
papa, papa, papa's tum." threw her
self into his arms. | knew the man
was very poor, but 1 knew also that
he was happy in a home the thought
OF which made the longest hour seem
short, and in wife who had helped
to make him a nobler and better
citizen than are thousands in the
higher walks of life. who spend upon
one dinner more than he was worth.
blessed be the wife who, having
won her husbands love. knows how
to keep it and does it."-Mary ]
Holmes in Chicago News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07
Tasoott once More.

Some men fishing in the lake near We.
guam in Lake Michigan. picked up bottle
containing copy OF the $40. 600 reward
circular aud q letter dated Milwaukee,
March %, and signed William B. Tascott.
The writer Acknowledges having killed Mr..
Smell, but says 1t was in self defense, and
hopes heaven win forgive him the crime
for which men would hang him. He pro.
fesses to be unable to live longer as a
fugitive from Justice, and says bis body
will be found Under the ice near Milwau-
kee
The Milwaukee Heral says: The body
OF young man shot in the abdomen, wa s
found in the lake south OF the city limits
and has not been Unidentified. Several
fishermen ut Waukegan found bottle
containing the information that Tascott
contemplated suicide and that bis body
would be found in Milwaukes bay. The
body. now laying in the morgus, answers
the description OF Tascott as given by
the chief OF police Of Chicago. The man is
apparently twenty-five years OF age. meas.
ures five feet, eight inches, weighs about
$50 pounds, il OF slight build. has full
round lace. heavy eyebrows, fair coraplex.
ion, light hair thin on top. The right leg
shows a distinct scar OF @ bullet wound.
There are also scars on elbows. There was
nothing found on the body which could
otherwise lead to his Identification
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07
rne Father Of waters.

The appropriationfor the Mississippi riy-
er stands in the river and harbor bill as
reported to the house at $4,000. 900,
which sum is to include the following spe-
ciic expenditures. nearly all Of whom were
specially provided for in the house bill,
but were struck by the senate committee:
One hundred and fifty thousand dollars
for protecting the bank along Lake Bolivar
front; $40. 900 at Hickman. KY; SIS, 600
at Greenville. Mas; $3.50, 600 at Vieks-
burg; 5000 600 at New Orleans; $500, 900
at the head OF the Atchafaiaya and mouth
OF the Red River. La. and $4,000 at He
lena. Ark. The following provisions desig-
mating localities where the appropriation
for the Missouri river shall be expended
are inserted; $50. 900 at or near KaDsas
City, No.; SIS. 900 at or near st. Joseph,
Mo-; $50, 900 at or near Arrow Rock. No.;
$40, 900 at or hear Leavenworth. Kan;
SIS. 900 at OF near Atchison, Kan. The
total appropriation for the Missouri is in.
creased to 81, 100. 600.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07
klEsUME OF gle kEWS.
WashInEton Nassa ltsma.


The Kentucky congressional delegation.
headed by Senator BIackhur accompanied
by ex-Goy. J. Proctor Knott. Coi. BIan.
ton Duncan and other distinguishes Ken.
euckiens. will call upon President Cleve.
land and invite him to visit Kentucky In
the early tall.
The President nominated p. H. Carney
Tor postmaster Mt Mankota. The APP
pointment seems to please the Minnesota
delegation in congress. Senator Davis
spoke OF it as an admirable selection. II
- believed that Mr.. Doran's presence al
Washington greatly improved Mr. Carney I
chances.
The secretary OF state has been inforus
oil by the United States CONSUL at Port
Au Prince, Hayti, that fears are enter.
tainesl of another revolutionary outbreak
on that island A telegram was sent Ia
Rear Admiral Luce. commanding the
North Atlantic squadron. now anchored
OH Port Royal I. c., to dispatch one oil
the vessels OF his squadron TO Hayti for
the protection OF American citizens there,
There has recently been considerable
comment at Washington on the statement
that Judge Gresham, when twenty. thres
years OF age. was 10 six months member
OF the American party. 1t Is now ASSERT
ed that one OF the persons who has beer
tie most instrumental in giving currency
TO this rumor has a strong personal an.
tipathy to Judge Gresham because of the
nttempt OF the latter wilile postmaster
general to exclude the Louisiana Lottery
company from the mails.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07

Carl Schurz has planned to spend
the summer in Germany at the Villa
Forsteck with his two daughters,
where he intends to revise his
memoirs. During his residence in Eu-
rope he will gather material in differ.
ent European archives for compre.
hensiye history OF our late civil war.
All these histories" will be useful to
the man, probably not yet born, who
shall write the true history OF the
great American civil war.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07
Items About People.

Judge Thurman, OF Ohio denies the re-
port that he has consented to the uss OF
his name for vics president He has not
been consulted. and Is candidate for no
Office.
Capt. David g. Ray, the Pittsburg mill
ionaire, who has been i'll at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York, for two weeks,
his ailment being similar to that OF Gen.
Sheridan, died there.
Edwin Booth has purchased the house at
No. 16 Gramerey Park, New York, for
$40, 900. He intends spending $50. 0o0 in
fitting it up. and win then present 1t to the
Players club. II is intended to gather in
the finest picture gallery and library relat.
ing to the theatrical profession in the
VERDI
The New York World says that Jay
Gould, who was reported in Wall street
as seriously in, and even dead, has merely
been suffering with his old malady-neu-
ralgia OF the head--that he left for q tour
OF inspection over the Missouri Pacific sys-
TEN, intending to 20 as far az Pueblo,
Colo. and that he win probably remain in
Colorado. at the Springs, Tor time.
F. "A. Wheeler, OF the Wholesale boot and
shoe firm OF Curtis & Wheeler of Roehes-
ter, n. Y, was found dead in his berth in
a sleeping car on the Cincinnati. Washing.
ton & Baltimore railway on Its arrival at
Cincinnati. A small bottle containing
choral was found beside the body. Ii is
supposed he took an overdose. The body
was taken to the morguc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07
Serious charges.

Under Sheriff Thomas Farrell Of Jackson
county, Wyo., who was recently in Mon.
tsna with arequisition for Charley Brown,
charged by the Wyoming authorities with
larceny, makes q statement which con-
tains some severe strietires upon Gov.
Leslie. OF Montana. The latter is charged
with using his official influence and knowl-
prisoner wanted by the author
tiles OF Wyoming. Terrell also
asserts that the governor sought to
shield Brown because OF the Tact that his
son was acting as attorney in the requisition
case. Farrell claims that for some reason
the governor seemed disinelined to honor
his requisition papers, and kept him wait
ing in Helena for more than a month.
Three requisitions were sent for
would honor the papers. When finally
hcnored Farrell started for his man. who
was at Great Falls. Arriving at Sun
River Crossing. where Browns headquar.
tiers were, he found that the game had
flown. Farrell SAYS that when Brown was
first arrested he hired as his counsel the
son OF Gov. Leslie, who was just entering
the practice OF law. So confident
was the latter Of winning his case
that he made a bargain with Brown
that il he cleared him he was to receive
500; otherwise not a cent would be
charged. Farrell also asserts that Attor-
ney Leslie made his boast that the requisi.
tion papers would not be issued by the
governor. At Sun River Farrell says he
discovered that a telegraph message had
arrived four hours ahead of him dated
Helena, addressed to Deyine, which sta.
ted that the warrant had been
issued. |" and sigued a." This put Brown
on his guard. and he mounted his horse
and rode away. Farrell alleges that the
telegram was sent by Gov. Leslie himself.
The explanation. made by Gov. Leslie
would demonstrate that Farrell grossly
exaggerated the facts and proves that
large part OF his story is outright false
hood. inspired in malice. Brown did have
q civil suit some time ago in Cascade
county, and the governors son was
his lawyer IN that case and the governor
knew it. But he never heard that his son
had any thing to do with the defense or the
management OF Browns case, on account
OF which the warrant was issued upon re-
QUESTION. Papers accompanying the first
two acquisitions were not sufficient under
the law to justify the governor in issuing
the warrant for the arrest and transpcr.
tation asked for, and hence the refusal
complained Of.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07
the RECORD Of Casualties.

John Robinson, while riding ON hand
ear about sixteen miles east OF n. II. juno
ton, fell and was run over by the car, bad
ly breaking his leg and otherwise
bruising him. He was brought here.
An aeronaut named Fish made an as
cension from Blue Rock Springs. o., and
in descending the balloon struck house.
demolisbins the chimney and throwins
Fish into tree, whence he fell to the
ground. His injuries are thought to be
fatal.
An explosion took place at the Montre.
oil Gas company's reservoir at Hochelaga
which was attended with serious loss oil
life. Five dead bodies have been taken
from the ruins. IL is supposed death was
caused from suffoeation. One poor fellow
had his chest completely crushed. The
men who were painting on the roof were
blown fifty feet in the air, but escaped seri.
Gus injury Nearly thirty were more OF
less injured.
An OMAHA special from Beatrice. Ne
braska. says when the late storm came up
the vile OF A. L. Beckett. who lives on q
farm south of 0dell. fearing the water
would rise in the creek on which they lived
and carry the house away. started for q
oeighbor's With her five ehildren-one a
crippled little girl. In the dark they lost
their way and fell into 3 gully. which was
running full of water. The mother and
three OF the children were rescued by neigh.
bors. who heard their cries. but the Grip
pied girl and boy FIVE years old were
drowned. Their bodies were found next
lay.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07

Prof. Roland G. Irving, professor OF
geology in the University OF Wisconsin, Tor
the past eighteen years. died from the re-
suit OF a stroke OF paralysis sustained Sun.
day. He was forty. ore years old. and one
Of the most eminent biologists in the eoun.
try and leading member OF the faculty Of
Wisconsin. He was in charge OF the United
States geological survey in Wisconsis and
Minnesota. He leaves a widow and three
children.
Judge Wakely OF Nebraska has decided
the case OF Franklin Robinson of Califor.
MIA VS.. A. ID. Jones, of Omaha. in favor of
the plaintiff, and he will eventually gain
possession oil Omaha real estate valued at
5000, 900
An old man named A. Young. living
near Fountain City. Mimi, was struck hy
the cars on the Burlington e. Northern
near that place, and killed.
p. G. Cretschmtr, OF Pierre, OAK. said
to reporter in reference to the runored
Indian uprising; The war path is n thins
oil the past. 1t makes the people living on
the borders o. the Sioux reservation smile
The Indian does not want to fight.
don't believe twenty bucks could be found
on the Sioux reservation who wt,nIi TAX,
the war path. They have Sitting Bull a,
lying example. Last summer | made \
trip over the Big Sioux reservation. alone
and slept in Indian tepees at night and
had no more fear OF danger than have II
Chicago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07

When TIE Pacific express on the North
ern Pacific coming east arrived at Fargo
a wee lad. apparently about ten years old,
stepped therefrom, and pausing to study
the circus bill boards was observed by q
policeman Who, noting that the boy did
not return to the train, took him in
charge The little fellow who lie bright
and well dressed. says his name is Joe
Friend that be win be eleven in July, and
that he lived at No. 1894 JACKSON street,
Chicago. He ran away from home three
weeks ago to 60 out West where the great
hunters are. He had no money and says
he vent as far as Yellowstone Park, and
returning had stopped "A few days at
Fargo. He was now working toward
home.
The number OF forged notes OF the Bank
OF France proves to be larger than was at
irst supposed. The panic increases, and
confidence in the bank is shaken because
OF the refusal Of the directors to reimburse
the holders OF the counterfeits. As yet
the police have no clue to the forgers.
Col. A. H. MARYLAND died at Washington
after q brief illness OF congestion OF the
lungs. After the battle of Donelson. Col
MARYLAND was placed by Gen. Grant in
charge of the army mails. and the system
he established VAS remarkable for eff
cheney Col. MARYLAND was nominated by
Gen. Grant as third assistant postmaster
general He married Miss Simms OF
w ashingion who survives him.
tramp in trying to board freight
at st. James, Mimi. was struck by the
switch aud knocked under the train. badly
mangling his leg. Or. Cooley OF Madelia.
and DIR. Kirk OF st. James amputated the
limb, but he only survived the operation a
few minutes. He was man about 30.
and gave his nCme as Tim Clifford OF New
York. where he said he had a sister and a
brother living.
At meeting of Union Pacific engineers.
firemen and switehmen at Canada strong
stand was taken against the proposed run.
ming of Burlington traius over the Union
Pacific bridge by ''scab" engineers. IL is
animated that Union Pacific engineers will
quit their engines il the Burlington engines
run on the bridge.
Frank Pierce, the noted constable who
has brought so many liquor dealers to
groan in Des Moinss, Iowa, was sentenced
TO five months in the penetentiary on con.
victioB OF attempting to extort money
IRON druggists by threats OF prosecution.
An appeal has been taken to the supreme
court. and he is out on 81 500 bail.
a thiei walked into the residence OF 10.
seph Garneau at Omaha. and took Mrs.
Garnsau's diamonds. valued at 81. 500.
He then stole two reyolvers belonging to
Mr.. Garneau. and. pointing one OF them at
Mrs. Garneau, who was alone. he made his
eseape, Mrs. Garnsau's screams attracted
several men. who attempted to halt the
thief but he got away, intimidating his
pursuers with the reviewers. ~s-...
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07
According to the Brussels c

According to the Brussels Courier,
the papal Golfers are now in better
condition than for years past. the
Peters pence presented Leo XII. on
the occasion OF his jubilee having
amounted to 80. 500, 600 francs. The
income from Peters pence. which
since 1870 has been the only source
OF revenue left to the papacy, has
since that time never amounted to
less than 5000, 900 francs annually.
Leo XIII. Opposed last year. in addi-
ton of 9, 600, 900 francs for mission
airy purposes. the amount coa.ribu-
ted to the special fund ''for the spread
of the faith" established at Lyons in
1922. The pope expressed his regret
that the contributions OF Germany
TO that fund last year amounted to
only 400. 900 francs. while Austria
gave even less than 100000 francs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-06-07

Although both the military and
naval academies viii turn out an IN
usually small number OF graduates
this year, there does not begin to be
a sufficient number OF Vacancies in
the two services to provide them all
With commission. At least halt
the members of the Annapolis class
will have to be discharged for lack of
vacancies. Fortunately for the West
point clsss there is law which au.
thorizes the assignment OF all surplus
sssduate as additional I'd iieuten-
ants until vacancies occur for them.
The West Point class comprises A
members, the naval academy %,
There are % vacancies in the grade
Oh Cd lieutenant in the army, with
prospects for six or eight more befor Q
June IL, when the class graduate s.
In the Navy there are but seven va
cancies and only two prospective. The
chapter OF accidents may provide
one or two moro before the class
Graduates. It is certain, hwever.
that at least hall of the class Nil be
compelled to accept years pay and
an honorable discharge and seek
. ssld OF duty outside of the naval
service