davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-19

gram from Mr.. Fauntleroy was brought
to the prisoner. 1t read as follows:
q" HUGH VI. BROOKS; Communication refused
the Governor holding that ~ you were denied
Justice in the courts he has no power 70 give
you any redress. Respite granted 70 August
10. Use the time 20 pray for mercy for your
self and forgiveness for those who have denied
you justice in the courts.
sP W FkTSTLEROY"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-19
ON THE FIELD OF Honor.

FIoquet and BouIanger, the Premier ana
Ex-war Minister of France. Fight q
Duel with SwordS-The Latter Badly
wounded.
PekIs, July f4-As was expected, the
Insult nHsrAA BY General Boula2ger TO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-19

DASvnLE, Ill, July 13-Seven iron and
wooden bridges in Vance township, this
county. were washed out by the foods,
causing a loss of over 500
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-19

J. C. Pickett, Of Kokomo, IND. wao was
charged with starting $4,000 fire aboui
a year ago, was acquitted Friday, after 9
two-weeks' tia
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-19

Mrs James Crusan and her year Ole
L. ,ghter were struck and killed By
PENNSYLVANIA railroad train at Latrobe, Pa
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-19
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

Interesting Reports Made to the State
Board of Supervision.
The various State institutions have sent
% the state Board of Supervisors Office
heir reports of population for she month
Of June. from which is deduced the follow
ng:
Beginning Of the month $50
Admitted during the month...--..------ -
discharged. -------.- -.-....-.-.---
Died go. ....-... ....-....-.-----
Remaining al the end OF the month. 45S
cot those discharged, three We're sent home
As recovered and twenty-five were removed 10
,Sunty asylums.
NoRTHERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
Beginning Of month ......-.- .-....-- 6l3
.p,.en.rgsa. GO
pea - '''.''' 81
Remaining at close Of month. --.-.....-- COS
sOf those discharged. eight we're removed 10
cobnty asyIums, and fourteen were sent home
as recovered.
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
Attendance . ............ 80. ..-..--- $500. s0f
SCHOOL FoR THIS BLIND.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOE Bows
Fnd Of month -,.......... -. -
Highest number Surfing month seq. --.~- Ses
STATE PRISoN.
Beginning of month. soc ..-. 4Af
Close OF month .............. 4sa
highest number during month -..s.~-- .----. 40
LONsst number during month .... ...--.. b.. 49,
STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL
Beginning o. month. --. --------- .-.----- ITO
Admitted -. = see. ..--. .--.-.-. II
Returned from homes see .---.--
Placed ont on trial in homes ........... 10
Returned TO the county 80. .-..-....... /
Il
Leaving in home al end OF month"; . 10
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-19

Reports Made to the state
Board of Supervision.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-15

The bullion tax 81 far collected his
year foots up above $35, 600 The rev
enpe Of Storey county from that sonrop
the renainlng two quarters will prof.
ably swell the total Tor 1888 to $50.
OOc-w bout two thirds of The sum ann
ually required to defruy the cos, of the
oily and county government If the
tsSes on real estate and personal prop
erly are collected as closely as last
year iNere will be handsome sum in
the treasury to carry over to the credit
OF 1889
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-15
S. SoUTHWORTH, D. D. S.

DENTIST, CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
RADUATE OF PENNSYLVANIA col
" lege of Dental Surgery and Royal College
of DentaLs,urgery of Canada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-15
NOTICE TO Co-OWNERS.


rT,u THE LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES,
Heirs and Assigns of the Estate of
George DAILY, deceased: You are hereby no.
tilted that have expended the sum of five
hundred (Syill dollars IN labor and improve
ments upon rhe | de, lead or vein and mining
claim situated on Middle Hill, in ksmeralda
Mining District in Lsmeralda count5. State
of Nevada, known rs the Emma Jane"
mining claim, formerly known as the
. Eastern Slope" mining claim. as will ap
pear by the records Of the Office Of the Re
oorder of sad Esmerllda Mining District,
and by the certificates oi said Recorder now
IN NV possession. in order 70 hold said prem
ises under the provisions of Section 2,324, Re-
vised Statu' es of the United SIaies, bein the
amount required 10 EOId the same for the
years ending December 3lst. 1888. December
3lst. 1884. Decent Der sst, 1885. Dec 'mber 81 st,
loS6. and December 3lst. 1887; and ii with IL
ninety days after this no ice by publication
ynu fail or refuse 70 contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure as co-.,wher or CO.
owners. your interest in said claim will be-
come the property of the subscriber uni der
said Section 1924.
j. W. HAYNIE,
Hawthorne, Nevada, June Goth, 1898.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-15

The Truckee Republican says: CAN
conductors are now required to keep .
detailed account OF each trip, sort o.;
log book, as it were The time of the
arrival at each station and the len.,i
OF the .lops are to be put down, and 3
the stops are longer than the time card
specifies, thea the reason tlIeref r.
B sides this II record must be made OF
all trains met and passed and al! W
usunl Incidents This is done for th
purpose of ascertaluing the cause of
delayed trains, and if possible to effect
q remedy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-15
an.s.an.. Great sat. .... !, IA.

saw, says Il correspondent, Mr.. Glad
stone once at u garden party, where ne
was lionized 10 an exteni that is un
known in America. Every where he
Went, droves OF people followed him.
When he began conversation with
any one, all the surrounding crowd
stretched forward as If their lives de
pen ed upon hearing every word he
utterel. In power or Out, up or down
SUI .essful or unsuccessful, .Gladsl Il,
! ne one prominent and m jeslic ii /.
ure amoug his countrymen tn.da,
En- -land Is 10 put II very mildly. He
Is OF 81 much Importance that he men
ton OF Giad>tane's name among II
group OF sombre Rritons in n railroad
carriage, sinok ,ng.room or cub IN an
Fart OF tn kin ,dom, will set lIie cruud
ago2 in IA fashion wo1dertai 20 be h id
Tht name is y flaming menace and l.
terror to stupidity and silence. | have
often amused mys4lf, when lrayelin.
through England, by simply uteriut
his name aud observing the result /
was enough 10 set the most taciturn oi
fellow Travellers IN transport of volu
bility; and the result was always
long lecture on politica event
brought to clnsa by violent a,tacl
on The grand old man, stagma'iz ng
him as everything that was vile a.
treacherous, or else long eungy o.
tae most glowing and exalted nature.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-15

Hop II. +. Bar'ine AMI Judge Muir.
ply will shortly proceed to convass
the state. They will visit every town
and hamlet within its boundaries,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-15
Mail Hours.

Mail Hours.
The following are the opening ans
closing hours for the Postoffice until
further notice.
Postoffice, opens at TOO A. M. Mai.
going north closes at II BOA M going
south closes at 8 30 P. M. Office close
at 7 80 P. NJ.
f. A. Angel. P. M,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY THAT ALL PER-
~ sons who are in any way indebted TO
The undersigned are requested to settle the
same at once AS have transferred my bnsi-
ness to other parties must receive all ont
Standing Indebtedness and square my ac-
counts. John Overlook is authorized TO
collect and receive all money and receipt
therefor.
c. B. KIMBALL.
Hawthorne, Nov, May 2nd. 1885,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-15
INVENTION has had fsse'",19I fss wJsI

IN v LIN Z ~ ~ iZed The WOr1u
during the last half century. Not least
among the inventive progress rs method
and system of work that can be performed
all over the country without separating the
workers from their homes. Pay iberal any
no special ability required. Capital not
needed; you are started free. Cut this out
and return to us and will send yon free
somerhing of great value and importance to
you, that WIN start you in business. which
will bring you in more money right away,
than ANYTHING else in the world Grand out
lit free Address True & Co Agnsta Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-08-15

SPECIALTIE Preservation of Natural
teetb and Administration of Nitrous o xide
Gas for the painless extraction OF teeth
Artificial teeth inserted on bases OF Gold
Silver, Rubber and Celluioid aud guaranteed
satisfactory.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.
News From NIL Parts OF the World
in q Condensed Form
Washington Rrielets.

The president sent the following nomina-
lions to the seDate: John G. Parkhurst of
Michigan, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Belgium; Charles H.
Tracey, postmaster at Anaconda, Mont;
Capt. Henry +. Lawton, OF the Fourth cav.
airy, major and inspector general.
The continued absence of the Swedish min
,ster from the city, rs well as his secretary Of
legation, has led to q great deal of talk in
diplomatic circles, and as the members of the
corps return to Washington, nll sorts Of ru-
mors are heard as to the reasons which lend
to the long absence Of the two gentlemen.
The reason which is generally believed is that
the Swedish government is chagrined over
the action of secretary Bayard and Commits
sioner of navigation Morton on account of
the non-action OF these gentlemen in the mat
ter Of demand OF the Swedish government for
lower tonnage dues. The argument was pre-
sented to the secretary of state as long ago
as March, 1887, and no reply has been trans
mitted, and, as a consequence, it is believed
here that Sweden has determined to allow
herself to be unrepresented at the capital OF
the United States until the answer to the last
communication is forthcoming. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04
Accidents and Casualties.

Tha fye-story brick brewery in East Fifty
fourth street, New York owned and occupied
by the Henry Elias Brewing company, was
completely destroyed by fire. The loss will
reach about 10000 300 with an insurance Of
only $2OO.00O.
Lewis Sutherland purchased O box Of
'tRough-on. Rats at Chippewa Falls, Wis,
took II home and plaeedit on q shelf. His
S~4-year.old son noticed the box being placed
there and succeeded with the aid Of q stick in
knocking 1t OF, He helped himself to d lib
oral dose but was saved By q stomach
pump.
The losses BY prairie Ares near Glendale,
Oak, during the past few days aggregate
$4,000. Some hard battles have been
fought BY settlers in saving their property
from destruction. Many narrow q
from disaster and death arerecorded, particcu.
larry between EIendaie md Ludden md
around ia Monre and Valley junction. In
d lev inatancrs farmers lost an their build
ings and grain, while in scores Of cases wheat
and hasAtncks representing a whole aeason,s
toll nd 4 considerable investment Wsrs con
sufRed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04

An English sea Captain writes to a
Liverpool paper that during q voy-
age around Cape Horn he measured
the height Of the waves in a gale. To
do this he went upin the main rig
cling to get, if possible, the top Of the
wave coming up astern in line Of
sight from the mast to the horizon
at the back. The reason he selected
the mainmast was this, that, as o
rule, it is nearly amidships, and when
the sea il running the sea ahead and
from aft lifts the two ends, forming
u hollow amidships 1.-THE actual foot
ofthe Wave) belowthe mean draught
equal to the slight elevation, and the
observer necessarily ID above the
true height. II vas q difficult opera
lion but he obtained some good OBJ
servations, mnrking the height Of
ths waves o1 The mast. Or measur-
III the distances from these to the
incsia drsngbt BE found them to be
Y lollows 64 SD s. ands66 feet IA
ssy yaryfng il length rom
7S0 ~ 81 900 fst.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04

A gentleman who attended the
Charlestown, Ind, fair: related hoN
@ great Ga1sy persons secured whisky
9nile at the place. The town does
not afford q saloon, and an enter
prising individual hit upon d novel
plan for satisfying the thirsty. A
road 81 Watermelons vas purchased,
and upon the under side of each mel
on a plug was taken out of sufficient
size to hold a half pint flask, which
was filled with a vile mixture claimed
to be old Bourbon. The man locat-
ed his wagon outside of the grounds
aad whenever a smile was wanted the
customer paid IS cents for a water
melon, which, on being opened, was
found to contain the much-desired
bottle. Several persons who were
not into the secret purchased melons,
and were greatly astonished to find
the TASKS. Some of them are still
wondering how they got there.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04
Something About Stanley.

In no direction has growing inter
nationalism shown itself more pleas
antly and generously than in the aid
given to explorers. The expedition
Of Austrians commanded BY Carl
Vondobnir to search for Stanley .
calls heexpeditions foAmericans that
sought 30 patiently for Sir John
Franklin, and the cooperation 81
England in searching for our own
lost men, not to forget the efforts of
Russia ia the sameli eando fNorway.
The probabilities now look unfaYor.I
ahle for Stanley. The temperament
at the man is combative, quite the
opposite ofLivingstOne; and he isfar
more likely to have undertaken US
fight a passage than to win the ~.
tiiyes TO allow peaceable advance
The drift over al Northern and Cen
trail Africa ii westward; and with
comes moreWarlikespirit STANLEY
route was sure to be contested.
il0as however, Hit occur, win be h
atoalead IVA expeditions that Mill 0p
that portion Of the Dark Contlns1Is
tosWhitee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04

Now that they r discussing in
England the question of marriage,
the words of Chinese" Gordon on
the subject r appropriately recall
ed: 81 think that, happen what will,
q husband ought to take his wife and
children wherever he goes, and trust
God with the results; the separation
is unnatural, and shows how little we
trust God. 1t is not the climate, it
is not the fever, but it is he who
snaps the thread, for wise purposes
of his own. Bridge the grave this
side of it, and these very temporary
separations will lose their sting"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04
Cleveland Brands q Falsehood.

OF all the falaehoods of the Republican cam
paign of falsehood there is none more des-
picable than that which charged the Presi
dent with having declared his absolute belief
in tfree trade
In order to make the invention more effec-
tive, it was coupled with on alleged assertion
about religion, and thus fitted to do double
mischief among workmen of Catholic faith.
1t was a fabrication without even the slightest
shadow of foundation, and the President has
taken pains to make his denial SO clear as to
indelibly brand the entire campaign of falsif-
cation in which the opposition is engaged.
1t liz astonishing thatthe Republican mana
gers should know SO little of the intelligence
Of the American people as to fancy that they
would believe this. free trade" lie, in the view
of the Presidents clear expressions on the
subject, commencing with his Newark speesh
in 1884 and continuing down to the terse
and clear announcement in his letter Of ac-
ceptance: Eve have entered upon no crusade
of free trade" Democrats contemplate in the
Mills bill an adjustment of industrial ques-
lions which will endure for several years. 1t
would be folly to think of disturbing new
tariff until it's operations and it's effects upon
the industries and business of the country
should have been thoroughly tried. For the
period of the next Administration, at least,
such legislation as may be effected at this
session must endure.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04
Foreign Cuttings.

The Sunday Times publishes q telegram
from Vienna stating that the Princess of
Wales and daughters, while driving in a pony
carriage q day or two ago approached q
level railway crossing needless of the ringing
Of q electric bell giving warning ofa coming
train. The princess made no halt as she
reached the crossing until two draw bars,
worked by distant signal boxes, were lowered.
These prevented either advance or retreat,
and the train was rapidly nearing the Cross
ing. Col. Clarke, who q attending the
princess, leaped from the carriage, and duck
ing under the bar, caught the pony by the
head and turned him into a fence just as the
train passed. The escape of the party from
death was almost providential.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04
Miscellaneous News Items.

Collector Magoon of New York has decided
go back to Belgium. The collector has evil
dence in his possession which will conclusive
~ prove that Faleur was released from prison
solely upon his promise to leave the country,
and the collector Is determined to put q stop
to the landing of the convict labor of the old
country, Upon the shores of America.
Gentlemen who are interested in the pass
ing of the bill to open Oklahoma to settle.
ment say that no further efforts will be made
to pass the bill at the session, notwithstand-
ing the advantageous position that the bill
has had in the house. The difficulty is that
the few opponents of this measure are SO de-
termined that they will insist upon calling a
quorum whenever the bill is brought up for
action.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04

Layers of stone containing some
of the supposed human footprints
lately discovered in the vicinity of
Lake Managua, in Nicaragua, have
been forwarded to the Natural His
tory Museum of Vienna. The stones
are volcanic tufa, and the footprints
are said to be very distinct. fit is
proved that these impressions are
genuine the conclusion must follow
that man existed in Central America
at a very remote period of pre-his-
toric times.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04

Dr.. O. w. Holmes recently passed
his 10th birthday. John g. Whittier
will be 81 on the II of December of
the present year. james Russell
Lowell is a young man compared
with them, as he lacks about six
months of being 70 years of age.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04

The swiftest bird on the wing is the
frigate bird, q sort of nautical bird
of prey. Sailors believe that it can
start with the peep of dawn from the
coast Of Africa, and. following the
trade wind, land on the American
coast before sunset. 1t can undoubt-
eddy fly more than 200 miles an hour,
but we do not know of any trust
worthy record OF speed OF which it is
capable.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04
Truth Stronger than Fiction.

Recently E. G. Walters of New York and
John Williams Of Brockville, Mo-, arrived
at Brainerd, Mimi, from Fargo and other
Dakota points where they had been in search
of Williams Williams, a middle-aged man,
possibly a Southerner, supposed to be a
farmer or gardener. By chance they ran
across O teamster who had driven such O
party to q government homestead claim
eighteen miles in the country. The two took
such o ride with this teamster,
but did not find their man. They
kept Kept their business pretty close,
important transgressor was wanted. Final
~, some one knew of O man answering the
name, working for Samuel English, a market
gardener, and repairing thither. in the very
field where Williams was working q strange
Identification occurred. The New York man
showed he was agent for q syndicate which
was purchasing certain coal lands in West
Virginia. The other stranger showed that
he was John Williams, son of Pleasant Will
liams, long since Deceased, who was the own
err of the said coal lands when they were
the old homestead in Powell's
valley, near Cumberland Gap. William Will
liams showed he was the elder brother OF
broke the, family assunder, and, as he sup
posed, killed his father and destroyed all
their worldly possessions. The brother John
was then but a child of halfa dozen years. AS
q result OF the strange meeting Williams
signature as on heir will complete the syndi-
Gates title to the property, for which they
pay a large sum, and Williams share is suf-
ficient to make him comfortable all his life
believed to be about $4,000. They paid
him a goodly sum Of cash before leaving.
Mr.. Walters, the syndicate agent, gave the
following statement of the matter, which both
of the Williams brothers authenticate. Will
liam was in school in Kentucky when the war
broke. out, Inc vent into the Union cause, the
family being mostly the opposite in senti-
ment. As O soldier of the Twentieth Ken.
lucky, and afterward of the Twenty-sixth, he
served through the war in the Army of the
Cumberland, and had the fortune of war
to capture his own brotherin-law as o Con-
federate in the battle of Perryville. The war
feud were so bitter in his family that he went
North on leaving the war. going to the North.
west in 1856, where his family believed him
to have died. The family ruined by the war,
removed to Missouri, except the father who
had died of his troubles. They became we'll
TODD, some of them very wealthy. In the
developments of the coal discoveries of West
ern Verginia, the old plantation was found
to cover great deposits, and a syndicate
made it's purchase, requiring Williams as
sent as an heir, or proof of his death, conf
IDENTIFY believed, in tracing which he was
found to be alive, and identified as stated.
The agent and brother (John) havedeparted,
the one East, the other to his home In Mis-.
souri,, to bear to his mother, who still lives,
the good news. William takes his good for
tune modestly, and will for the present re.
main here.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04

Professor Ross of the Dudley OBJ
servatory has completed calculations
of the orbit of the new comet dis
covered by Barnard of the Lick
Observatory on Sept. 2. The comet
is now trice as far from the earth as
is the sun, and ITO, 100000 miles
from the sun. The comet and earth
r moving toward each other at
the rate of 5000, 900 miles q day.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04

A terrible drowning accident hnnnened
i've miles west OF Brockville, Canada.
II. A. Field, hardware merchant; Henry
Bagg, n b~ookkeeper, and Herbert and Fred
Shepherd, sons Of Herman Shepherd, q mer-
chnnt, were drowned by the sinking of o sail
ing yacht in ~mid-channei. A gale was blow
ing OF the time and the yacht shipped con-
siderable voter, and, being heavily b~ailasted,
she sank. Frank Turner, d druggist, was
tho only one If the party saved. He was
picked up by q yawi boat from o passing yes
sci.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04
Bottinedu Pioneer
JOHN W BENNETT, Editor & Publisher.
BoTTINEAU, DAKOTA.
BOTTINEAU,
DAKOTA.
Avegetarian hotel is an innovation
in London. There are already thirty
vegetarian restaurants in that city.
Congress is evidently not q bit
afraid Of Yellow fever, otherwise it
would adjourn. Perhaps the yellow
fever is afraid Of Congress.

The Texas steer which made a
lunge at q circus elephant in Tex
arkana never knew who came out
ahead. Hegot a whack from q trunk
line which Knocked him stiff and cold.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-04

A Port Huron, Mich, undertaken
has had large tent made. When
ever he has a funeral on q rainy day
he will place the tent over the grave
SO that the service may be held with
but little Inconvenience.