davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-29

Eternally opposed to all rings, cliques,
clans and factiOns-The Peoples Organ
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-29
Are

You sufferer from any Of this list Of symptoznA
some of which warn you that you are liable to an
attack of Apoplexy Dizziness or Pressure In the
Head, Spots Before Eyes, Pain Around or Palpita.
ton Of Heart Pain in Region Of Heart with Feeling
of surocation, Ringing Sound in Ears, Numbnesso or
Prickly Sensation Of Limbs, especially the Arm.
Pain between Shoulders and in Side, Pain in Small
Of Back or Hip, Dry Cough, Flatulence, Sour
Stomach. General Debility Loss Of Appetite, &C.,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-29

West Randolph proposes to raise
a company for the State militia.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-29
Ayers pills,


Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medjcine
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-08-29

G. L. HOWE 81 SON.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
False Messiahs.

The man out West who is pretend
ing to be a new Messiah, and has
got into trouble on that account, is
not the first of his kin1. There have
been at least three other claimants
Messiahship within the past few
years. One of them appeared in
Australia, where he met with poor
success. Another of them, who ap-
peared in Southern Russia, was a
woman named Gabacrewicz, who
pretend to perform miracles, and
created a prodigious sensation
among the peasantry, until the
government sent her to prison.
Still another, who appeared in
Arabia among the Bedouing. some
of whom believed in him, was a Jew,
who came forth from the desert,
where he had spent many years in
Notifying the flesh, and who was a
wonder worker until found out. Our
Western pretender is not a novelty
in his line. Other Messiahs of the
kind have turned up now and then
in many countries during the past
two thousand years.-Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
The Man With Two StOmachs,

New York Sun.
The New York fire department has
in it's ranks q member who could
make a bigger salary in dime mu-
scum than at life saving were he will
ing to go on exhibition. He is one
of the best-known members, too, and
a Bennett medallist. He has what is
best described as double stomach,
some sort of an internal sack or
pouch in addition to the regular
stomach, into which, he can, at will,
direct anything that he swallows.
Whatever goes into this sack he can
retain there as long as hepleases and
then bring up again unframed. In
this way he can swallow coins, peb-
bles, or any small trifes, and regain
possession of them again at will. He
declares that this power has been of
great use to him at times when he
was the bearer of important secret
dispatches through hostile coun-
try. He enclosed them in q round
silver case that he had made, swal-
lowed them whenever necessary, and
defed his searchers. He has been
examined by well-known doctors,
who say that this internal arrange
ment of his is one of the most re-
markable freaks of nature ever
known. He has had offers of large
sums if he would will his body to
some medical institute when he died.
He says that he discovered the peculi-
arity aboufhis stomach when a boy,
by swallowing pebbles and bringing
them up again to the admiring awe
of his companions.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
Primitive Telegraphs

As is we'll known the Indians ofour
continent use rising smoke TO give
signals to distant friends. A small
fire is started, and, as soon as it
burns fairly well, grass and leaves
are heaped on top of it, Thus a
large column of steam and smoke
rises. By covering the fire with a
blanket the rising of the smoke is
interrupted at regular intervals, and
the successive clouds are used for
conveying messages. Explorations
in the Congo basin have shown that
the system of drum signals prevails
throughout central Africa. The Ba-
kuba use large wooden drum, on
which different tones are produced
with two drum sticks. Sometimes
the natives Converse in this way
for hours, and from the energy dis
played by the drummers and the
rapidity of the successive blows, it
seemed that the conversation was
very animated. The same use of
drums is found in New Guinea. From
the rhythm and rapidity of the blows
the natives know at once whether
an attack, death. or a festival is
announced. The same tribe use col
umns of smoke or lat night fires to
convey messages to distant friends.
The latter are also used in Australia
Columns of smoke of different forms
are used for signals by the inhabi-
tants of Cape York and the neighbor-
ing islands. In Victoria hollow trees
are filled with fresh leaves which are
lighted. The signals thus made are
understood by their friends. Ineast-
ern Australia The move of q traveller
were made known 10y columns of
smoke, and so was the discovery ofa
whale in Portland bay.-Science.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
An Old Teacher.

While on q railroad train recently
with Judge James ]. Lindley, an in
stance of the old gentleman's ready
wit occurred. A young man, a
stranger to the entire party in
PRODUCED himself, and it came out
that he was from Cynthiana, Ky,
near where Lindley was born and
lived for many years, teaching
school, among other things. In
talking over country history they
became quite well acquainted, and
the young Kentuckian mentioned
his fathers name. "Iknew him we'll;
he used to go to school under me, :"
said the Judge. "You hardly look
old enough to have been my fathers
school teacher. The old gentleman
is now - years DID," said the young
man in reply. The laugh twitted
him on his age. When the young
man left the car for a few minutes
the Judge said: II did not want to
hurt the young mans feelings, but
the fact is a great many people
down that way didn't learn to read
until after the war was over. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
GTENC0RS nYV
Wall Of Flies,

The Perisians have proverb to
the effect that "a small fly is multi
piled by millions, heis undoubtedly a
brave man who will attempt COM
batting such q host. Fort Tel-el-
Kebir, on the day after the battle
! there, in 1882, presented remark
able gathering of flies
The fort seemed to be covered with
q dark pail. At about $50 yards
distant from this dark mass, |
heard loud, humming noise, and 1
approached nearer, the sound in
creased in volume, until it became a
roar. 1t came from q wall of flies,
one mile long, ten yards high and
forty yards wide; this pail repre-
sented line OF dead and unburied
Egyptians.
To go round the flank of the fly
wall was out of the question, SO put
spurs to my pony and urged him
through. The brute several times
refused to stir, frightened by the hum
and noise. At last, managed to
get him "head on" and never shall
l forget my passages through those
forty yards of flies. They presented
such a firm front that | could feel a
pressure, heavy enough to compel
me instinctively to grip the saddle
closer with my knees.
had to close mouth and eyes, and
it was no easy matter to endure the
stencil emanating from the mass
My pony was so terrified that
could not stop him until we had got
far beyond the black mass, and into
the clear desert air again.
Hooked behind me, now and again
as l continued my journey, and
there, in the blazing sun, hung the
same dark pall.-St. James Gazette
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06

In SPITE of all efforts to prevent
ticket scalping, and in spite of the
cast iron agreements amongrailroad
officials, the scalpers seem to have an
of bona fida tickets, good
on nearly all the roads. 1t is be-
lieved that many of the passenger
agents are still selling the tickets at
q big commission to the scalpers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
A Solid Bank.

An old fellow in O Wisconsin town
who has been running q private
bank for some years was recently
requested to publish some sort of a
statement. So he posted the follow
ing on the door of his bank: "No-
tice-This ERE bank has got $780,
900 behind her. She don't owe no.
boldly a cussed emit. Good paper
discounted, as heretofore, and no.
body proposes to cut sticks for Mex
leo or Canada. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06

Have you ever tried Dobbn's Electric
Soap? 1t don't cost much for you to get one
bar of your grocer, and see for yourself why
it is praised by SO many, after24 years steady
sale. Be sure to get no INIT alton. There are
lots of them
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06

It is pleasure and satisfaction to many
to learn that Aliens Lung Basam, that
standard family medicine for coughs, Group,
and all lung diseases, can now be procured
at 25., Soc, and S1.O0 bottle at any drug
store.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06

The liquor license at jamestown, N. D., is
to be 81 600 after July l.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06

Natural gas is found in liberal flow in Free
born county.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
.@N@~-

A Tower Mimi, man kills his sister-in-law' s
traducer
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06

Oregon, the I"I"aiSe OF Formers
Mild, eQuable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit grain, grass and stock country
in the world. Full information free. Address the
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland Oregon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06

70 journal as soon as possible, we have de.
ION OF PREMIUMS of all the subscrip-
CO. 600 copies, consisting of cash and various
II be awarded in n fair and impartial manner,
Jtfon books on or before July 80, will stand an
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-06
Tor q Club OF forty and S2400, we N1h send tsn
I THIS OUT AND SHOW TO FRIENDS.

go amounts by express or draft. on Chicago
g. Washington St.s CHICAGO, Like
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
MARINE MATTERS.

ASHLAND Cleared: Wallula, Coffinbury,
Clint, Pelican, Bacon, Chauncey, Hurlbut,
Wocoten, Butts and Clint, ore, Lake Erie
ports.
DULUTH-Arrfved: Fountain City, China,
Buffalo; Forttana, G. Richards Kaliyugo, Fl.
A. Tuttle, Cleveland. Cleared: United En-
pire, Sarnia, WOcoken, Pelican, Cumberland,
Bru ce Ashland: City of Fremont, Hancock
Fisk, Buffalo; Ossifrage, Bay City.
WINoNA-Boats up: r. Harris, G. W.
Morton, Lafayette Lamb, Iowa, saltwater,
Robert Dodds, Eclipse, Helen Mar, Inver-
ness. Boats down: U. s. Alert, r. Harris.
Iowa, Robert Dodds, Dan Hine, Mussen,
Douglass, Boardman. Glenmont Lafayette,
Lamb, Juniata, Lion. Water. 3 feet 8
inches.
OSAULr STE. MARIE-Up: R. P. Ranley,
Negaunee. Toledo, $50; V. H. Ketcham. j.
H. Rutter IL: 10; Yakima, w. H. Stevens,
49, s. Fay, d. P. Rhodes. 1850; John
McNicol, George Nester, 6:2s; speeular,
Dows. 8; Iron King, Iron Queen. 1880;
Australasia. New Orleans, 1880; Smith,
Moore, Nyack. 1:5O; D. NJ: Wilson,
M anitowoc, 2:4O; A Everett Sophia Minch,
4:25; w. Fl. Gratwick, Samuel Msther, $40;
B. W. Arnold, Bohma, Yankee, 6:45. Down:
George, 1870; Samoa, David Vance, 3;
Glengary, John Gaskin, Glenora, S:25: Ka-
sofa, Litka, 10; Chemango Mabel Wilson,
12; Annie Smith, Red Wing, 1875; Iron Age,
Iron City, jay Gould. $40; Minneapolis, San
Diego. 6:1O.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Observation-Disclosures Ems, from New
York, for Bremen.
NEW YoRK.-Arrived: La Gascogne, from
Hayre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
BAD CROP OUTLOOK.
A Party of Officials Pronounce
the Dakota Wheat Crop a Fail

A Party of Officials Pronounce
the Dakota Wheat Crop a Fail
ure.
Special to the Globe
WINONA, July 1.-Accurate reports
received to-day indicate that crops in
Dakota will be an almost total failure.
A party of high officials of the Chicago
d Northwestern, comprising j. NJ.
Whitman, general manager; S. San
born, general superintendent; J. E.
Blunt, chief engineer, and P. Hallen-
berk, assistant general superintendent,
came in from special trip
of Investigation through Dakota,
and returned to Chicago this
morning. They found crops in Dakota
in terrible shape. The hot, dry weather
has played havoc with wheat, and In
many places over half of 1t will not be
cut. 1t will not average over four
bushels to the acre in some places.
Present prospects are all much worse
than week. or two weeks ago, and it
will be almost special dispensation if
they get half crop in Dakota. In Min
nesOta exactly the reverse is the case.
From WinOna to the state line crops
look better than they ever did at this
time of the year, and barring accidents
we shall have magnificent crop.
J. r. Marfield, of o. L. Marfeld &
Co., grain, returned this morning from
trip of crop inspection over the Da-
kota. and tells the same direful story.
West of Clark crops are all gone, but
in some places east of there grain is
doing well. The Lairdhorton company
to-day received orders from the Jim
River valley, and the BrittOn branch of
the Chicago, Minneapolis & st. Paul,
them under. Where there is any grain,
it will before four to eight bushels per
acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
WATCHED BY MULDOON.
Sullivan and His Crowd Pass
Through Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July IA special
train on the West Shore. consisting of
two Wagner sleeping cars and bag
gage car, left Rochester at 8:36 p. m. to-
hight under charge of Thomas Kilkenny,
of Syracuse, and picked up Sullivan,
Muldoon. Charlie johnson, and J. G.
Warner, of Rochester, at Churchville
Junction. The pugilist and his trainer
had left the w., N. 7. & p. train before
arriving at Rochester and had gone
round the city, to avoid the crowd,
They had been miSdirected and
came into the cars bathed with
Precipitation for they had tramp
out any supper. Sullivan was the most
soft felt hat, a coarse woolen under
shirt with a tourist shirt of pink flannel
over it, and rough suit of clothes.
Muldoon was not in mood for talk,
and soon ordered Sullivan into the
car which had been reserved. for
them. Muldoon later said: 'Sulli-
van is ready for long or short fight,
whichever it may be. He is able to
fight furiously and fast for an hour. or
slow and sure tor three hours" The
champion was tired and soon fell
asleep, while MuldOOn watched over
him in a fatherly way. Muldoon had
on board some jugs of water hermetic-
ally sealed, which he has brought
from his we'll at Belfast. At
Clarence, near this city, Sullivan was
given lunch of hard boiled eggs,
cOrned beef sandwiches which Null
doom got hotel near the station. The
special arrived in Buffalo at midnight,
fn TO
tracks at East Buffalo, without coming
into the city, thereby disappointing an
other crowd of friends who were wait
ing at the station to catch a glimpse of
him. The train will arrive at Cleve-
land tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
Redskins at Lower Brule and
Crow Creek Agencies Are
Tpactable.
Firebugs Start Three Blazes
at Leroy and Cremate
Many Horses.
Two Scandinavian Farmers
Killed by a Thunderbolt
While at Work.
Delegate Johnson Claims to
Control the Bismarck Con-
VentiOn.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July From
reliable reports brought here by white
persons and half-breeds residing at the
two adjacent agencies, the Sioux COM
mission will have little or DO trouble
in securing nearly all the signatures of
the Indians at Lower Brule and Crow
Creek agencies. Lower Brule agency
is situated about one and half miles
down the Missouri from this city, and
lies on gradual slope about one and a
half miles back from the west bank of
the river. Under the excellent manage
ment Of the present agent, Maj. W. w.
Anderson, the Indians have made rapid
strides towards civilization, and are ac-
knowledged to be, with the Crow
Creek indians, the most advanced
tribe on the entire Sioux res
ervatiOn. A great many of them have
abandoned their old style of living, and
now live in comfortable log houses in
stead of the primitive tepees, which
were built for them by the government,
and they have. with the assistance of
the "boss" farmer, built good fences,
ETC., around their allotments and are
farming,
MEETING WITH GOOD SUCCESS.
Grow Creek agency, the only agency
of the Sioux nation that is located on
the east side of the Missouri is twenty
eight miles north of here. Considerable
traffic takes place between this city and
the agency, and a good road connects
the two places. The Indians there are
rapidly becoming civilized and will be
self-supporting within two years. They
are being encouraged as much as pOSsi-
bic and appear to take a great inter-
est in learning the white mans
method of doing business. There are,
of course. few old ''cOffee-cOolerS" at
Crow Creek, but the young and pro-
gressive element are independent, and
pay no attention to them whatever, and
are striving to better their condition, if
that is possible, by following in the foot
steps of their white neighbors. A mill
has been erected for their use, and is
manned by Indians who are thoroughly
competent for the work, and take much
interest in showing visitors through the
institution. 1t is really good mill, and
turns out some excellent -four and meal.
Maj. Anderson, who has charge of both
agencies, makes his headquarters at
Grow Creek. He is said by all to be the
best and most efficient agent ever at
these agencies, and the Indians have
advanced much more in the three years
he has had charge than during the whole
administration of his predecessors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
He Has Given the Authorities
Full Particulars Of Gro
Minis Murder.
States Attorney Longeneeker
Says the Prisoner Will Be
an Invaluable Witness.
Fire Wipes Out Eight Blocks
in the Business Center
Of Durango.
Chieago's Mayor Inaugurates
His Long-Expected Crusade
Against the Gamblers.

CHICAGO, July 1.-TO-night is is
learned that the German, John KunZe,
who was indicted by the grand jury last
Saturday. together with seven others,
for completely in the murder of DR..
Cronin, is in the hands of the police,
and has been for several days. 1t is
stated further that Kunze is the i'm
portant witness whose testimony before
the grand jury Saturday fastened the
indictments and final report. 1t is I'M
derstOOd that Kunze has told the police
all that he knows about the affair, and
confessed that he drove Detective
COughlin to the Carlson cottage on the
night of May 4. the horse and wagon
used being the property OF P.
o. Sullivan, the indicted iceman,
What further information the authori-
ties obtained from Kunze is not yet
known. Kunze is regarded as most
important prisoner. The states attor-
ney was overjoyed at his arrest. He
would not admit tonight that Kunze
had "squealed," but said: ''Kunze is
regarded as most important prisoner.
The states attorney was OverjOyed at
his arrest"
81 do not Think said Mr.. Longenecker
that he has been given a chance. believe
he knows more about the conspiracy than
anybody, unless it is Dan Coughlin. He was
in Coughlin's confidence and was evidently
intrusted with more than Burke, Cooney and
O'Sullivan."
Chief Hubbard said "Kunze is what de-
tectives call good leather he knows an aw-
full lot, and we have hopes that he will tell
all he knows"
Kunze has been an intimate and
trusted friend of Coughlin's for months.
AS near as can be learned, after taking
the detective to the Carlson cottage,
Kunze stayed outside, and afterward
drove his companion away. Kunze
and COughlin are now believed to
be the two men seen driving
up to the cottage, by the milkman
Mertes. There are two men yet wanted
by the police. One of them is the man
who drove Dinan's white horse, and the
other is the man ''SimOns," who pur-
chased the furniture at Revells' and
rented the rooms at 1T Clark street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
DURANGO DEVASTATED.
A FlOurishing Town in Colorado
in Ashes.

DURANGO. Col, July 1.-At o'clock
this afternoon fire broke out in the
southern part of the city, and in an in
credibly short time the flames, assisted
by a strong wind, spread in every di-
rection, leaping from building to build
ing, until. at this writing, p. m, half
of the town is in ashes. Every business
house and public building in the city,
with the exception of the postofice and
Strater's hotel. is burned to the ground.
The wind is still blowing and the fire
is entirely beyond control. The tele-
graph Office is threatened, and may soon
20. What the final result will be, can
not now be foretold. Should the flames
be communicated to the residence part
of the city, which is not unlikely, what
was but a few hours since the flourish
ing city of Durango will soon be moth
ing but mass of charred debris and
ashes. The fire department responded
nobly, but were completely powerless.
The origin of the confiagration has not
been learned.
The fire was extinguished after a
total destruction of eight business
blocks, which includes all the principal
business houses and three churches,
and portion of the resident portion of
the town was also destroyed. The loss
is estimated at $780, 900, with but light
insurance. The origin of the fire is
supposed to be incendiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-02
GROWING ENTHUSIASTIC
AT Winona Over the Exposition
and Fair.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, July 1.-The business men
are getting very enthusiastic over the
proposed fair and interstate exposition
to be held Aug. 26 to 81. The commit
tee was at work to-day getting up spe-
cial premiums and secured a large list,
almost all the leading merchants con-
tributing very generously. Among the
odd premiums are the following.
F. s. Elmer piece of alabaster statuary,
S1l, for best oil painting.
S. Fleishman. $40. boys overcoat for best
exhibit of honey.
mcdowell & Bogart, SO violin, to the most
Derfect formed and acknowledgements
farmers boy between eighteen and twenty
years.
McNie & Co., $40 guitar to young lady
under twenty years, who exhibits the best
oil painting painted herself.
Rheinberger Bros, SS, elegant fan for best
exhibit of house plants
George Hillyer & Co., SO rocker for best
exhibit of poultry.
S. Fox, $40 overcoat for best pair of farm
horses.
Church & Augustin, s15 suit to groom at
Babcock e. Elmer, SIS pedestrian to bride.
H. EhlerS, $50 sewing machine to bride.
NJ B. Fulmer, ei0 to lady, showing best
display of fancy work.
C. Heintz & Bro. Sl2 suit of clothes to
farmer exhibiting largest bushel of potatoes.
j. Kendall. SS silver ice pitcher, special.
John DietZe, $40 case of wine to best ex-
hibit Light Brahma chickens.
DR.. r. C. Mason, $40 cash to best colt not
over six months old.
s. W. Morgan, S1o toilet set for the best
floral exhibit.
Hastings Bros, $40 silver gravy dish for
best display of vegetables.