davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

fitted to bear his part in the business Of
the world, was solved in manner no
less startling and surprising than the
other Incidents of his career.
In December, 1888, Kaspar Hauser
appeared before his tutor with n deep
stab in the region of his heart. He said
that his old enemy, ''the man." had sud
denly attacked him at a lonely place in
the Court Gardens; and at the spot he
indicated there was found q paper con-
tanning few lines scrawled in pencil,
from which, however, nothing definite
could be elected, except the fact that
they bore some reference to Hauser and
his supposed assailant. But here again
there was no clew that could lead to fur
Their discoveries; and Hauser gradually
sank and died, leaving the world in the
same mysterious fashion as that i'm which
he had first appeared to the eyes Of
men
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

A most excellent story, showing the
ruling spirit which is bound to come to
the surface ut the prOpitious time, was
told ut public gathering not long since:
1t appears that party of South Boston
boys were anxious to enjoy sail; but
not being the fortunate possessors of a
boat they determined to appropriate for
the occasion one of the many small
yachts of which the Point possesses q
great number The boat they most de-
sired had to be launched from o wharf,
and rs the place WIS too conspicuous for
them to put it into the water during the
daytime the work was accomplished at
night. Filled with the most delightful
anticipations the boys went to the scene
of the launch the next day; bat 10! the
boat was gone. They had forgotten to
secure it to the dock. Here was terri
bic state Of things; the boat had drifted
away, and they would all be arrested.
They did not know that the boat had
merely fOated into tho next dock, and
was there secure. The paternal parent
OF one young man, who had become in
formed of his sons part in the transac-
ton, was greatly excited at the thought
that his son was about to be arrested,
and determined to make any sacrifice
rather than have such disgrace placed
npon the family name, SO, going to the
wharf and approaching the man whose
duty it was to look after the boats there,
he said: 81 do anytings raider den mine
poy pc arrested; l sell mine house, I do
anyting!" The one addressed looked at
the distressed parent and asked what
was the matter. "Wby, mine trent, I
hear my poy is to be arrested on dot
boat business, and 1 give my house and
everytings." Arrested! Why, it was
worth five dollars to have the boat
placed in the water" "Wort five toll
lar" slowly drawled the now thoroughly
Gained man, show much of that money
come to my boyl'-Boston Budget.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02
n @Ws!esTs INDIAN
HLHB 7EHETAsLE !lLla
EA Secure Heal.hA
AR e. 81 Faction to the Ii ven
Il rAAi q Va relieve all hil,
ious troubles.
eu,sl vssst:.....: Na e.. ~ F,., &C. All drug. ~.
Americas Oldest Methodist.

Duquoin QllD correspondent says
Mrs. Eli 'abeth Viewer Hendrickson. the
sub. ect of this sketch, is the o dest
Methodist in America and tie oldest in.
habitant in this section of the West. She
was born at (hcraw, S. c., November :,
1856, and was the only daughter of
Victor Weaver. so well known in Tennes-
see and Kentucky as Shouting" Victor
Weaver, from his exhorting proclivities
in his work in the Methodist Church, of
which he was leader.
she was united in matr mony to John
Hendricl son. Methodist preacher.
They moved to West Tennessee and
thence to Illinois in 1922, settling in what
is now Williamson County. Twelve
children were born to them, eight boys
and four giIls, al dead but three. men
and two daughters. Jane MARI ed j. c.
Baker and lives in California: r. r.
Hendrickson lives in Arka 1sas, Jesse and
Joseph live in Williamsun County, and
Jane, unmarried, lives with and cares for
her agcu mother. Joseph, the oldest son,
who lives near Corinth. in William son
County is the oldest child. He was born
January IA, te09, and Is now 70 years
old.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02
NATAHmn.
A ~, tt.we y,ea,wsrtf sy '.~ l"fe "i
'"Tfy,,t Is.'D.aI9s."'"'''

~. Hjii iGs hlis liss tfsFfd 'hs' Ibfe. IL.
49, t-a.e tf,oisst,is sHt iliay "fs TH VIZ
,,t-t,,tl III u In. ,.-t~sii-H ~ iUl lhhx MN
IT, s,s ~ itn ttri,' ~, i.ssssfAs ana s'fi" nl'"
,,L,. He h..lns.i ~ ir,'iIs'a. fhfhiL ~
l., s,i H. sip e.diass TITS "ni lhts" h"lhVfS,
ut-,,,,,,t,, LE ~ ti,te be- regular ".r ",'i
y, t.t.tiu. ,Ls-s liza rats has b."6 y, app u"
4. .t,..l ,t,iihig Neahts s.d .rt" ANY lhns
L., ... i,u a. u,is i,,,DiDpahs la % "h-thn'
.,,rs - n,iis u,n alh.4inp ~ 10 'hhncs 70
L..t ,.i 90 . haia.ai f"nseT1"h'S or s.fh
,,,.IAg.,,i an H.f If'aldne"' 'pts nae -,
,, ,'' '',,,.i.I il T. ali absolute tat hat
,i,,., ,is.ss.s .hnhi i'r 'hfrd ~ nbI hpW|i
ii,,,, ...hu .ii.n., iiaG "i.'n III ~" H'.kfi 'W
,I,. .,,,,nL.ah. masi gel n r,ahc" J, u.
l., t., 80, apii .'.i,uu i= ftitn'1 ~ ~ ~"
,,.,, v,a,1 eihtr Mf snh ~ ''"srfeh thr
,,,,osii, -, .ai.iit. aii Terminated hIs ne"
j,,,t,n.t,t ahd sih'- then his remedy paf ns-
,.,.,,,, 4. household Wofd In every coIhuy
=. a., AZ. Tho nuti-i innFHa se !. ri1krh. 'uIr-
~ ft.t tt Iit, seven trnfn hyp are cures hti'''
tJ, IL I,a inp h.. no frtuin oI The hi.rhs".
-, LIaitY a.. these remedies valued that "
INFANT itniIa 'of- have started up cV"rywhefe,
u,,i.ndIi 4 tn DIES roy parasite, oi whlcht.sy
n,,,, ,,I HMM by remedies, the results OF the
,,,nii,ati,i, nf which they are equally ignor-
AL Al Dixon remedy - applied Only once
IA, t,0. weeks nnd from one To three appil' a
toms effect u permanent cure III the most a.
.ptsvniui 'nsr-. ,,, -.
Nj Itson sends . pamphlet describing MS
u,,. trrntIn, ~ on tho receipt &. stamp 10 pay
,.-tnyr tn. addrr.- ~ ii. Dixon q Son,
"a, Il ng street west, Toronto, Canada'-ocieh-
~. American.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

MRS. ELIZABETH WEAVER HENDRICKsoN.
The day she was 100 years old she had
living and in good health five childr, n.
365 grand, great, and great great grand
children. Grandma was 1Ol wears old
the seventh day of November, 1887, her
birth be ng recorded in the old family
Bible, of which the family are now in
possession. For nearly ninety years
Grandma Hendrickson has been a de.
voted. earnest worker and faithful mem.
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
She was born three years after the
treaty of peace between England and
America was ratified; was one year old
when the Constitution of the United
States was adopted. and was three years
old when George Washington, the first
President Of the Tn ted States, was in.
augura,ed. She has lived through the
administrations of all Presidents of the
United States from Washington to Cleve-
land. She can remember when there
were but seventy-ive postoffices in
America, and when steam and electricity
were unknown. Grandma's health has
been wonderfully preserved. Her eye
sight and hearing are perceptibly failing.
She walks about very freely, and con-
ycrses readily on all topics, her memory
being very good. From girlhood she has
acquiring the habit when young
~ lighting her fathers pipe for him.
by loving kindred and
riends, Grandma Hendrickson lives, and
will die, where she has lived 90
ong--in Corinth, Williamson County,
and loved By al WHO
now her.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

ERNEST LEFrHAND, young Indian at
an institute in Illinois, was afflicted for
months with disease resembling con-
sumption. Physicians could do nothing
for him, and few daps ago Superin-
teddent Coppick started West with the
boy, intending to take him home to die.
On the way Lefthand put his head out
OF the sleeping Car window and inhaled
considerable smoke from the engine.
He was thrown into o violent con. hing
fit and expelled mucous substance
from his lungs, experiencing relief at
once. He has now recovered entirely,
and word was received to-day that he
will return and complete his education.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02
If You Feel Tired

Weak and weary, worn out or run down from hard
work. by impoverished condition OF the blood or low
state Of the system. you should take HoOis Susa
parilla The peculiar toning purifying and lliz
ing qualit es Of thi, successful medicine are soon
felt throughout the ent system. polling disease
and giving quick. heath action to every organ 1t
zones the stomach creates appetite. nd rouses
the liver and kidneys. Thousands who have taken
It with benefit, stify tina. Hood Sarsaparilla
makes the weak strong"
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02
Inth Hands Of His friends.

Reporter Ito statesmaD-"Will You be
a candidate for"
Statesman-"Excusc ME, young man,
but have nothing to say, am entirely
in the hands of my friends"
Reporter-"Do you think that your
health is sufficiently robust to under"
statesman-''N Nothing TO say, young
man, nothing to say. My health is also
in the hands of my friends. "-E,och.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

ibE FftiSoN ARD Al TItMEN
From an Erite's Sketch in the June Century.
built to accommodate 500, where, at the time
Of Mr.. Remnants visit. l14l men and women
were imprisoned. In rooms built to accom-
moiate forty men, 100 were sleeping. IL
breathed as little as l could while | was
there" says Mr.. KEENAN,, but every respir-
alton seemed to pollute my very soul, and
became faint from nausea and lack of oxy-
gen. 1t was like trying to breathe in an
underground hospital drain"
Mr.. Remnants articles are torn out Of the
copies of The Centurp which enter Russia:
they, as well as Mr.. KEENAN, himself, being
now on the Russian blacklist. But other
countries are reading what Mr.. KEENAN,
writes. The articles are being translated into
organ of the Russian liberals at Geneva.
Even Dutch newspaper published on the
Island OF Java is reprinting them in four
page supplements.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

Noih.r-, Ovcrworkei Men,and for all diseases
where the tissues are wasting away from the
inabil Y To digest ord mary food. or from over
work Of fhc brain or body all such should a. 6
S,a,TT'3 f.aU SION Of Pure Cod Liz or Oil with
Uyropho- phitcs Il used the Emulsion on a
lad, who was delicate, and threatened with
bronchitis II put her in such good health and
flesh that must say il is tn. best Emulsion |
ever usrd."-L. L. WADDELL, Md, Hugh's
Nj ls -
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02
Hoods SarsaparIIIa

"Ihave taken not quite bottle Of Hoods sarsa
parilla and must say 1t Is Of the best medci es
Tor giving an appetite. purifying the blood and
regulating the digestive organs that ever heardof.
It did me great deal Of good."-MRs. n. A. ST "
LEY, Canastota, N Y.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02
Delicate Children, Nursjng

But light cares speak when mighty CARES
ne dumb Daniel.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

Live wcll-how long or how short permit
to heaven Milton.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02
Mimi m Dunccs

Custom does reason often override Ro-
chester.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

Way 10 BcIIs
Dear Bell: I'll write you a short letter
To say I'm W ndcrfully better:
How much hat meal you ought to know,
v no saw me just one month ago
Thin, nervous, frctful, white as chalk,
Almost too weak to breathe or talk;
Head throbbing. as IL fit for breaking,
A weary, ever-present aching.
But now life seems diff, rent thing:
] feel as glad as bird on wing!
say, and fear no contradict n,
That Pierce's FavOritc Prescription
Isgrand! Why, I'd have died without it!
Ma thinks there's no mistake about it.
It's driven all my ills away:
Just come and see. Yours ever. MAY.
The trust that's given to guard, and your
10 -
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02
S85 S0IlU GOLD WATCH FREE!


eSs; pes In. beet bargain " tm,,i-, unl sisy
could fof ,sss thar s We ss'e roth "a
vorss s< cases of egus vnla'
ONE PE RSON each Locality ca secure on. ~ the'"
elegant watches sesoluely Jh>e watches may b"
depended ety o. solid gold but .aNdns snens no
ssshe timex ~ Inc "o'a log
All how il this ohrr possible ansSsve want
one person locality kecr IN their homes fn show 70
thee who call line of 'suaee and Ner pscii
hcus.HotD sAMrLrS; these samples. ~ vel - The wsh
we seas fssotrTELr and aer you Ns's kept them
your home for months. and shown them to s-se Who msy
have called they bees',e entirely your own prcref pos
sble to make this graf sfer, sending the solid Sold
Watch large line OF 's,oable sample, FEIE ~ br
mason that The showing sssssrs n locality awe,s
results in large amer ons samples have been in
locality for . month two. we usu5'iy g., rom tI@vo
aUUi in ads fsm surrounding county Those Who wrS
70 will receive ssss hen'ht for work
and trouble This remarkable aud hoesl ohe ever
known order that 6as valuable hous.hoh esmpes
placed where they esr :. seen over tme-
"a reader trouble ~ you 10 sho" 10
those msy call home and your VIII oe mo
satsfactnrv. postal card. which TO write ~ eo pu
cent H. after know all do not care % 9, ,nrner.
vhv no harm But II do send your soofes AZ
once tnSE, Az ELyGsST $50, soLiDSoLn-
HusI,o-CAsE WATCH and cur large complete line o. va
able PousruoLD SAMPLES We pay all express neSh ETC.
Address, sIISsoS Co, Iox l57 Inri.and, AAine.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02
Nav tO Bell.

Thou pendulum betwixt smile and tear
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

! suffered with feve-. hot head and foul breath,
With "a stomach disJrdered-was sick unto
death.
bore il a week surely was Ounce
Then | took few "I'eliet they cured me at
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

MORE men have the courage of their
delusi6ns than Of their convictions.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02
Sl.OO...Six Bottles $500

giving the experience Of practical Poultry Raiser
mot an amateur, but man working for dollars and
cents du. ing period Of Is years. II teaches yoH
how to Detect and Care Disc ases, how 10
Feed for Eggs and also for fnttentnsI
which Fowls 10 save Tor breeding Par
poses, and everything, indrcd, you sh0uld
know ON this su hiect. Sent r@ tpa,d for use.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
134 Eeonnrd Htreet, y. City.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

Mullein Better Than Cod Liver Oil.
DIR. Quillan, the leading authority of Great
Britain on lung troubles, gives his opinion
based upon experiment. that mullen is better
in consumption than Cod Liver Oil. Taylors
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Null
lcin will cure coughs, colds and consumption.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

They who forgive most, shall I've most for
given.-Baley.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02
Makes the Weak Strong

Feeling languid and dizzy. having no appetite
and no ambition to work took Hoods sarsaparilla
with the best results. As health iTYigorator and
medicine for general debility thnkS1t superior to
anything else."-A. A. RIKER, Utica. NY.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

retaries TO the Ere siient, are now ferr'r'"G
$4,000; these. and, many cthetr ~, ~ all
its enterprises anil serials nome viii e"'ta's
In interest anil IN far teaching ,esul's Tic
papers on Siberia and the E,ilo Eye'"''
the publication of which, has jua' le mi
Mr., KEENAN,. who writes tho ntiirl"i. hal
spent n number of years IN Ei'~tia ''nf''n
The C.nfurH people started him "fT 7" 30
plore the country IN their interest. mi what
he expected to do was to prove that tho n'iln
system was not ms Terrible es u hal '"""
described. Knowing that ho held vi"~s
favorable to them, tho Russian Clover nnnnf
gave him every facility Tor n Thorough -,
animation ~ all the prisons nnh mines ~
Siberia. The Minister of tho Interior Ia,
nished him with n circular letter which nj
mitted him everywhere. allowing him '"
travel with exile parties and To mako VI"
acquaintance of hundreds ~ liberals
As Mr. KEENAN, relates in his pr"fo"" In
the MAY Century. tho result ~ all this IN
spection was to make him change his vicws
completely, and he has returned TO Amcrirn
fully convinced that Stcpniak aud Prince
krapotkin and other nihlist writers hnvn
not drawn with too strong colors their pct
ures Of the horrors Of the life Of u Russian
exile. In these papers. beginning with the
May Century Mr.. KEENAN, will describe his
journey In the May number he crosses the
Russian frontier. In June he visits the very
interesting forwarding prison Mt Tiumen,
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

once.
What a Ounce, indeed. 20 neglect such n rem.
edy and suffer a week when quick relief could
have been found in DIR. Piercc's Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

The trust that's given to guard, and your
self be just.-Dana.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

though all mans life may seem tragedy
Spencer
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

Sin may be claspei SO close We cannot see
its face.--French.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02

II You have catarrh, use the surest remedy
DIR. Sage's.
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02
Hoods SarsapariIla

Sold by all druggists 49, for o. Prepared only
BY c. HOOD 4 CO.. Apothecarisa Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Richland beacon., 1888-06-02
THE LAND Or EXtLf.
o.s,ss M-gr.n; I; Triss = . s,sG' w

scar IN THO trnfuIf
he CrSrrRY Msgs-'rt
has inspired n rr,i''r' |"
important enterprises Ne
Great South papers; the ~
ticles on South turticr l'ir
result IF M expedition -rr'
but tt Tho ii'aBsz'rel' w."
War Fnpets,, Nhitn ~
creased its ritciilrti?N ~
lOo, WD; the Il'fr ~ 7 inrl'n,
Tor tho scr,dl t'ublirstic" -
which Mesys. Ni"rlar nH'
uov f,,u,e,Ir p,lvotn ehr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-14
MIGHTY ~CATARACTS.
THE UPPER MISsOURI'S SCENIC
GRANDEUR DESCRIBED.
Verbatim Extracts From the DIARIES OF
Lewis and Clark, the Explorers
Who Visited this Country
in 1903.

Thursday. June 13.-They lett thelr en-
COMMITMENT at sunrise and ascending the
river hills, went for six miles IN a course
generally southwest, overa country Whlch
though more waving than that OF yester-
dav NAV still be considered level. Afthe
extremity of this course they overlooked
a most beautiful plain where were MIN
itely more buffaioe than we hap everbe-
fore seen at a single view. To the south
west arose from the plain W mountains
of a singular appearance and more ram
parts Of high Notifications thar works OF
nature. They are square figures with
sides rising perpendicularly to the he1ght
of $50 feet. formed of yellow clay, ana
the tops seemed to belevel plains. flnd-
inc that the river here bore considerably
to the south and fearful of passing the
falls before reading the Rocky mountains,
thew now changed their course 70 .ne
south. and leaving those insulated nus
to the right, proceeded across the piaih;
In this direction captain Lewis hau
gone about 2 miles when his ears were
saluted with the agreeable soma OF a lail
of water. and as he advanced d spray
which seemed driven by the hlgh south
west wind arose above the plain like a
colnme Of smoke and vanished in an in
slant. Toward this point he directed his
stems and the noise increasing as he APP
nraached. soon became too tremendous to
he mistaken for anything but the great
falls of the Missouri. Having travelled Z
- .f.an= 4,c% hanrinr the S0lInn he
reached he falls about II o'clock, the
hills .s he aDproached were difficult OF
access and 200 feet high; down these he
hurried wirb imDatience and seating him
self on some rocks under the center OF
the falls. enioyed the sublime spectacle
of this stupendous object which since the
creation has been lavishing its magnlh-
ceace upon the desert, unknown to CIVIL
i~zation.
THE FALLS
The river Immediately at this cascade
is 300 yards wide, and is pressed IN by a
perpendicular cliff on the left, which
rises to about 100 feet, and extends up.
the stream for a mile; on the right the
bluff is also perpendicular for, 300 yards
above the falls. For 80 or 100 yards from
the left cliff, the water fall in one smooth,
even sheet over a precipice OF at least 81
feet. The remaining part of the river
precipitatez itself with a more rapid cur
rent, but being received as it falls by the
irregular and somewhat projecting rocks
below forms a spendid prospect of per-
feclly white foam 200 yards in lengthand
s0in perpendicular elevation. This spray
is dissipated into a thousand shapes,
sometimes flying up in columes OF i or 20
feet which are then oppressed by larger
masses of the white foam on all OF which
the sun impresses the brightest colors OF
the rainbow. As it rises from the fall it
beats with fury against a ledge OF rocks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-14

miles above it was joined by a large river
flowing from the northwest through a
valley three miles in width, and distin-
guished by the timber which adorned its
shores; the Missouri itself stretches to
the south in an unrntfled stream of water
as if unconscious of the roughness it
must o encounter. and bearing on its
bosom vast fiocks of geese, while numer-
Gus hers of buffaloe are feeding on the
plains which surround it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-14
A New Postmaster at Benton.

A New POstmasfer at BentOH.
WASHINGTON, January 9.-Among the
nominations sent to the senate today was
that of Mrs. F. A. Helm, as postmistress
at Corvallis, Oregon; C. w. Price, post
master at Fort Benton, Montana: CA.
Muslum, Billings, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-14

&Daily. TDails Except Sunday.
Peerless Dining Cars on all trains. Pullman
Sleepers on all night trains. Palace Parlor Car
on day trains to Chicago. No change of cars to
Chicago or St. Louis. For Tickets, Sleeping Car
recommendations, Local Time tables and other
information. apply to z. KELLY.
Agent ST. p, NJ. d NJ. Ry, Great Falls.
Or, address W.. J. C. KENYON,
Gen. Pas. Agt. G. B. & N. Ry., ST. Paul, MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-14
The College of Montana

Full courses in the classics, sciences,
music and art. Instruments, apparatus
and furniture new and complete. Every
reasonable comfort in the boarding de-
partment at cost. Both sexes admitted
on equal terms. For catalogue and in
formation, address the president,
Rev. D. ]. MCMILLAN, D. D.,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-14
Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern r. r

TIME TABLE.
Leave Great Falls 4:35 P. NJ. via st. P. NJ. & NJ. Ry
Arrive at Saint Paul 7 A. Nj.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-19
A Big Blaze.

CHICAGO, July 18.-The magnificent
building on the northeast corner of
Wabash avenue and Monroe street
caught fire to-day and burned with the
loss of nearly half a million dollars.
The occupants we're the Chicago Carpet
Co., the piano manufacturing firm of
Julius Bauer Il Co., and the Standard
Musical Co., dealers in musical instru
ments, other than pianos. The fire
was preceded by terrific explosion
in the basement. Almost instantly the
whole of the dozen workmen there
rushed headlong up the stairway. So
great was the confusion and narrow the
escape that some of the workmen be-
lieved part of their number were caught
and burned to death. Janitor James
Mahony is missing. Incendiarism is
suspected on the part of q porter dis
charged recently by Bauer & Co. The
insurance on the building was SIS, 600.
The Chicago Carpet Company's loss Is
about $4,000, of which $50, 900 Is total.
as there was uninsured stock valued at
that sum just received from New York.
Bauer's stock was valued at $3.50 900
and was entirely destroyed. The stock
was insured. but the amount of insur-
aBce was not obtainable. The Standard
Musical Company's loss is about $23,-
600.