davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-31

Herald it is quite evident that the agi-
tators Of county seat removal are pretty
well discouraged with the prospects be-
fore them and they, have every reason
to be. The tameness of the editor artic-
les hows too clearly to be mistaken that
their petition is not what they would
have itand that the increasing number
of Withdrawals therefrom has chilled
their hopes of success. Their petition
as fled with the auditor bears the sio-
natures of192S voters, among which
there are many which are believed and
inafact known to be ungenuine. This
leaves them little to spare over
the required percentage. Take away
the Withdrawals, which New Ulm
has secured and they have not even. 4
majority. But between now and the
date of the meeting of the commission
ers there are the names of hundreds TO
be added to the list Of Withdrawals and
with these the notion of bringing the
petitions before the courts will be bur
led deep in decided objection to any
removal scheme. The people of the
county are thinking. They have no
earthly reason for loading upon the
county the heavy expenses of special
and unnecessary elections and they
are acting upon their thoughts By freely
signing the remonstrance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-31
HfDDEM HAND
at =
gaUNION HAIL@

Music will be furnished by Gruenen.
felderss Orchestra and the perform.
ance Sunday evening will close with !
social hop. Tickets, % cents for sinola
and SLIGO for season, can be secured at
the drug stores or of the members Of tho
Union Hall Company. i = :
Change of play each night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17

In its great desire TO condemn the
Australian law, The Benton River
Press Is almost willing to confess tie
frauds at the Tunnel precinct. "No
NV" 1t says, ''bas any business upon
The statute books which offers so many
opportunities for def ating the will of
the people NJ expressed at the POLLS"
The River Press forgeis that the fraud
charged at the Tunnel precinct was
such as could obtain under any law
except n that permitted the judges
20 withdraw from the public and de-
clare the result Of The ballot after q
secret session Of sufficient duration TO
allow them to fix ballots and returns
no that each would agree with the
tho "ther. The Australian ballot is
h not In any way responsible for the
peculiar action Of the judges at pre-.
riDct "a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17
Mrs. ~southworth's Start.

Mrs. L. D. E. N. Southworth, who
has probably written more books than
any other American author, living or
dead, found her first publisher under
singular circumstances. Some forty
years ago Mrs. Southworth, then a
young woman, was almost a daily Wis
itor at the store of Joe Shillingtm,
who for nearly half q century has been
a booksellcrin Washington. She never
spoke to any one, and Shillington and
his clerks came IN time to regard her
as a little queer. One day she timidly
approached him and handing him a
large bundle, told him that it was the
manuscript Of a story she had written
and which she wished he would send
TO some of the papers of which he was
the agent. The bookseller complied
with her request and sent it TO a Bal
timore literary weekly, whose editor
was SO favorably impressed with the
story that he brought it to the atten-
ton of DR.. Bailey of The National Era.
DR.. Bailey requested Shillington 10
arrange an interview with the young
author, but the latter did not know
her name, and il was only aftera long
search that it was found that il was
Southworth, and that she was teacher
Of a small private school in George.
town. The story was finally printed
as a serial by DIR. Bailey, and later re-
published by Peterson in book form,
having an immense sale. Later Rob
ert Bonner secured Mrs. Southworth's
services for The Ledger, TO which she
has ever since remained a contributor.
Current Literature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17
Nv TIE GOvERNoRA PROCLAMATION

IL has been long tie custom OF our
P-ople with the closing of the var 10
book back upon the blessings brought
them in changing the course of the
seasnns and 10 reiurn solemn thanks
20 the All Giving source from
whom they flow. AT no recurrener oi
that period has the T, a>on tor univer-
cal thanksgiving by the PEOPLE of our
favored territory been more conspicu-
ou-, more manifest or more universal.
Now, therefore, L, Benjamin +.
White, Governor Of the Territory of
Montana, conforming to the rrncla-
nation of the President OF the Unitei
States, do appoint ard set apart Thur.
day, the 2Slh day of November, \. ID.
1889, H. a day of thanksgiving and
praise. Let the day be- one If glad
ness. Let those who enjoy the re-
nnion of families and friends ground
the hearthstone of pea e and plenty
remember the widow, the orphan aud
the lone ones. Let those who are the
FecipieDts of comfort. cheer and social
enjoyment be mindful of the poor in
deeds of charity. Let those who labor
IN I toll be given by their employers "A
day about their own hsarthstoncs for
thanksgiving and respite, without the
loss Of their daily income. Deeds OF
Kindness thus scattered and burdens
% l!gntsned will be but "bread upon
The waters" and will make the first
thanksgiving anniversary of our grand
young state worthy of her law sbid
ling, generous and Christian people.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
Get my hand and caused the great seal
of The territory TO be affixed Done at
the city of Helena. the capital Of said
territnry, this. the 4th day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1889.
BENJAMIN +. WHITE.
By the Governor.
l<DUIs A. WALKER. Sec'y Of Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17
Medical o.! Surgical institute,

Medical o.! Surgical Institute,
Kansas Citv, Mo. San Francisco, CAL,
and BUTTE CITY, Mont.
DR., Liebig 4 Co., are regular graduates in ned
ieine and surgery and special practitioners au-
thorized by the itates OF lissouri, California AMI
MONTANA, To treat oil chronic, nervous and pri.
waite disease ~(whether caused by imprudencc, ex-
cess or cOntlgi"n) seminal weakness night losses)
sexual debility, QOss OF sexual power nervous de-
bility, Co.'S Il Ioryc ioreel diseases OF the bio q,
Eyphilis, Gono-rh9a. elect, and Striciure) C red.
Curablo cases guaranteed wit life member. hip.
Charges low. Thousand Of cases cured, Al
medicines are specially prepared for each indlvid-
ual case, a. laboratory. No injurious OF poison
Gus compounds used,
No time lost FROM business, Patients at a dis.
lance tp ated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or b~IeakRge.
In diseases Of the blood, brair, heat aud new
Gus system. rs we'll rs liver. kidney snf Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis. aud all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Dcformiiies,
Club Feet, Curvature OF the Spine, Piles, Tumors,
Canccr, CEtarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
badder' Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all surgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Speciality. Separate par
lOrs Tor la y natiputs.
TIL only Reliable Medical and Surgical InBti-
tutc making aspuciIlty Of Private Diseases.
An llood diseases successfully treated. Syp BIZ
IL Poison removed from the system without mer-
cury. New Restorative Treatment Tor Loss OF
NIW POwer. Persons unable TO visit us may be
treated at hOEie by correspondence. All coMmun-
~irutions CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or instruments
stnt by m5il OF express securely packed. Une
personal Interview preferred. Call and consult
", or Hend history If your case, aud we will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
thou auds cannot be cured OF privaie. spt ciAl and
Nervous Disuases, Seminal Weakness, Spsfma-
%iorTh@a. Impolency, Syphilis, Gonhorrhga elect
NaricOccle, ETC, etc.
DR., Liebig d Co. arr the only qualified or re-
. onsible specialists left In Montana, since the
itw medical law
Once hours from 0 10 8 and 7 10 Q p. IN. or b
appointment In obscure and urgent cases,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Gs,Nevt0n fros. are agents for IN sale Of DR.. Lie.
bigs lnyigorator In Butte City, Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17

WITH Alexander lodging his ex To-
uive subjects, William seeking new
Niles In the south and build ng a navy
in the north, Francis Joseph doubling
the war budget and adding new frills
10 his crown, Humbrrt swelling hi
amy and tax list, France Inrn with
internal dissenslons, and Belgium
p wslling her frontier with cannon, The
coDdi ion of European m~onarchies and
republics does not confirm the diurnal
~prOpnlctes Of peace. The continent j.
Hike a last powder house, aud "A light
eArelessly or Intentionally dropped
swould tart an explosion that would
shake the world.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17
How She Was Fooled.

1 have never said anything disre-
gpectful of a woman, and / am not
going to break over the rule now; but
heard a story on a Chicago woman
IN high standing which i think is too
good TO keep. She had been TO st.
Paul with a party Of both sexes. At
the conclusion Of their visit they
boarded a sleeper, and, as they were
somewhat weary, they retired early.
I'm less than a half hour there was
some sort Of accident, the result Of
which was the train remained all
might in almost the exact spot where
the party boarded the sleeper. On the
following morning the woman Of
whom | spoke at first met her com
panions, and, as is generally the case
with passengers who are acquainted
ON a sleeper, the question, How did
you sleepi' was passed around. Tho
heroine Of my story said she had
passed a miserable night Well, one
may pass a miserable night without
icing on a sleeper. But the woman
wa not content with the statement,
3or she added II never could sleep
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17
Not Guilty IL They Can Leave Town

A correspondent writes us as fol.
lows: Two tramps were tried in the
Paducah City court last week on q
charge Of vagrancy. The case was
submitted to a jury, and one Of the
tramps made a lengthy and feeling
speech in behalf of himself and com.
rade, after which the jury retired, and
in about two minutes returned and
gravely delivered to the court the fol.
lowing verdict;
I'VE, the jury, find them not guilty,
and the mayor TO give each one a dol.
lar apiece to help them out of town.
w. c. Lewis, Foreman. Texas Sift-
inps.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17

on tho cars. The noise and continuous
rattle and humping Of the traiL make
me nervous. And on this roed, espe-
cially, which is SO rough and full Of
curves, you know"
Well, they had the laugh ON her
when the situation was explained, and
she begged the party TO say nothing
about it in Chicago, as her husband
was such a tease. The party kept
their word. They didn't say anything
about it in Chicago, but one Of them
told it in ST. Paul Interview in Chi
cago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17

MAJOR BURKE. the defaulting
treasurer Of Louisians, whose sudden
refusal to face his accueers at home
strengthened belief in his guilt, an
oounces that he has stru ka rich sil.
ver mine in Honduras, and will return
like the count of Monte Christie to
d.zzle and paralyze his enemies. 1t
will require a good deal Of bullion
% wipe out the fifty-two indictments
Hgrorded against him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17

BENJAMIN +. WHITE.
By the Governor.
I<DUIS A. WALKER. Sec'y If Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17
An Elixir of Life.

DR.. Isaac Bartlett, of Hope, Me-, is
n Of those who have attained a good
old age, and he is said TO have lived
all his life on bread and milk, and
never TO have eaten an ounce of meat
in his life, never to have taken a tea
spoonful of intoxicating liquors and
never TO have used tea, coffee or to-
bacco. He now weighs 240 pounds
and is in the regular practice of his
profession Detroit Free Pres.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17

WILL KENNEDY, of he Boulder
Age, declares war On Col. Sanders,
Sam Hauser and Lee Mantle as sena-
torial candidates,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-17

WYOMING has adopted Il constitu-
ton. and Is now ready and waiting
for an invitation to step into the
lJnion,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
All White Handkerchief.

Ladies pure white a-inen hcmstitched handker.
chiefs, half inch hem, one tuck, only l0c each.
Ladies pure white all-linen hemstitched handker
chiefs, fine and heavy qualities, quarter half and
two inch hens, only 12Hc each.
Ladies' pure white all-linen hemstitched handkef.
chiefs, half and two inch hens, only lse EACH for
Soc.
Ladies' pure white all-linen hemstitched handker-
chiefs, with white colored borders half inch hens,
only TIC each, for SOC.
Ladies' pure white snen hemstitched handker-
chiefs embroidered in white, scallopped edges en-
broidered in white, hemstitched embroidered in
corners, excellent quality, only DC each
Ladies' pure white extra fine linen hemstitched
handkerchefs, quarter, half, one and two inch
hens. only 37Hc each.
Ladies pure white all-linen scallopped edged
handkerchiefs, handsomely embroidered in white,
only 37He each.
Ladies pure white al-lincn hemstitched handker-
chiefs, half inch hens, fine quality, only 42c
each.
Ladies' pure white superfne sheer linen hand
kerchiefs, IN hemsttched and scallopped borders
handsomely embroidered in white, grand values. 60,
rs, s74c, LOO, LIS, 150 Ito, 200 and $3.50 each.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27

Mr.. Cleveland was In Office. On the
list of July he attempted to effect d
reduction in the Homestead mill of
% per cent, the employees OF the
Braddock mills having been forced
to submit to cut about a year ago.
The Homestead men refused to ac-
cept the reduction and strike en-
sued. After brief but angry strug
gle so-called compromise was
reached, the men consenting to an
average reduction of 20 per cent. for
a period of thfee years. Mr.. Carne
gle has practically carried his point,
and for every dollar. they have here
tofore received his employees will now
be paid but 80 cents. We are not
concerned with the question as to
whether this Penn ylvania benefi-
ciary of the high tariff ini4uity, who
has grown enormously rich at the
public expense, could or could not
afford, from business point of view,
to give his employees the wages he
had been paying. The significant
fact in the matter is that his own
action effectually disproves his asser-
ton that high wages are kept up
by protective" tariff and will con
vict him in the opinion of every
thinking workingman, of gross in
sincerity In his effort to bolster up
the cause of the unjustly privileged
class of manufacturers, of whom be
is, perhaps, the most conspicuous ex-
ample, on the specious plea that it is
the cause of labor.-Balto. Sun.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Who's the thief?
That's the question.
Our OIL Boom.

The operations In oil territory are
being conducted in a quiet way in
the lower part Of the county, but the
effects of these operations are also,
in quiet way, beginning to be felt
by the whole population. Our peo-
pie are getting the most of the mo
ney that these enterprises are put
ting in circulation. They are leas-
ing their lands, selling their farms,
furnishing labor, materials and food
to the operators, and at the same
time are reserving share in the oil
product, be that great or small,
without taking any of the risks.
Our bank deposits indicate that
there is considerably more money
here than we are accustomed to have
in circulation. When any part of
our population is getting money, the
whole people will share the prospect
ty sooner or later These operations
in oil may extend and develop to
such an extent as to bring the coun-
ty more wealth in the next five years
than the most sanguine anticipate.
1t would be a pleasant as well as
novel thing, for our county to have
some rich farmers and millionaire
citizens. We are perfectly willing
that this kind of fortune may fall on
many of our people. We shall not
become envious if the whole of Cass
District becomes rich. We will have
an even chance in trying to induce
that population to share their good
fortune with us poor folk, and in the
course of short business history we
think we would all be better fixed
by reason of the good luck of our
neighbors.
Leases of land are being taken far
up into the county. The fever has
already reached as far as Laurel
Point.
The next few weeks will probably
indicate the future dimensions of
the oil boom. If one or two more
wells are found, the character of our
oil territory will be established and
the boom will go ON without limit.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Saved The Value of A Farm.

Sellers Cough Syrup has attained
reputation almost equal to Sellers
Pills. and more could hardly be said
of any other medicine. The Syrup
should be kept in every family where
there are children, and grown up
people find it most valuable med
icine for coughs, colds, hoarseness
and throat diseases. The pills are
such u standard remedy in some
parts Of the country that family
never thinks of doing without them.
Said an old gentleman in Eastern
Maryland, "Why have raised my
family on Sellers Pills, and consid-
er them almost as essential to fam
lily as bread In the last thirty
years they have saved me enough, in
doctor bills, to pay for II farm
Cincinnati Times Star.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27

Shall we Ask for 1t?

SKULL we ASK lOF
The committee which selects a
site for the Reform School, has
thrown the doors wide open to all
the State
If any community wants the insti-
tuition it is invited to ask for it..
Whether the asking will get it or not,
evidently depends on the induce
ments which accompany the request.
We opine that the committee is
not to be wooed by tafy, or like
courteous CONNECTIONS, but that it's
appetite turns to the substantials.
No matter how polite the request,
and how gracious and graceful the
terms in which it is couched, the ear
of the committee would be dull and
unresponsive without the din of the
dollars is in it.
In other words, we understand
that the committee has offered the
choice of location to the highest bid
der reserying to itself, however, the
option to reject any or all the bids.
The proposition remains, neverthe-
less, that the State wants site that
will cost the State nothing. 1t
wants lands, buildings, money. 1t
would doubtless accept the institu-
ton ready built and equipped for
occupancy free of cost.
There are always enough candi-
dates for proposition like this to
make the bidding lively. We have
no doubt that if the chance is kept
open long enough, the State will be
offered almost everything that is es-
sential to the institution without
costing it dollar, People only need
to know that it is State institution,
and they ask no further.
The Reform School will not be
specially valuable to any community
in any way save in the amount of
money it brings to that locality. 1t
will cost considerable to maintain it.,
and large share of the money APP
propriated to its support will be ex-
pended in the locality where it hap
pens to be established. Outside of
this it is an object Of interest that
serves to advertise town with which
it is connected, to greater or less
degree.
Morgantown could well afford to
have it, because it is sin our line"
Our ambition runs to schools more
than anything else. The Reform
School would be an appropriate, as
well as profitable annex to our ex-
listing educational enterprises. We
could afford to give something for it
and still make it profitable. We
presume that there are landholders
among us, who would willingly do
nate a number of acres to have a
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
Handkerchiefs for Mel
Colored Bordered.

Mems white all linen colored bordered hemstitch-
ed handkerchefs, quarter and half inch hens, only
121sc each.
Mems white alnen coored bordercd hemstitch
ed handkerchicfs, quarter, half, Que and two inch
hens, immense variety Of styles, only 25c each.
Mems white all-linen colored bordercd hemsttch-
ed handkerchiefs, half, one and two inch hens,
choice styles of border only 37Hc each.
Mems white extra fine all-linen colored bordered
hcmsttched handkerchiefs, half one and two inch
hens, superior quality, only soc each.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27

Under Cleveland's administration
as much sugar could be bought fol
50. as you are required to pay 49,
for under Harrison. This is a sam
pie of the way those promises Of the
good times under Harrison are to be
realized.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted 10 me for taxes will please come
forward and paythem immediately or
be ready to pay when called upon, 9TH
erwise shall have to collect according
to law. l cannot take excuses of hard
times and had luck any longer, but must
have the money IRA BAILEY.
July I6, 1889.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
itsmeIIs 20 Heaven.

We observe that the U. s. Engi-
neer asks for $4,000 more for the
benefit of dam No. 8 on the Monon-
gahela.
1t is alleged that this expensive
piece Of work is not yet finished, al
though with the money that has
been expended on it in the last seven
teen years, good part of the work
could have been built Of silver 1t
is not only unfinished, according to
the Engineer, but the unfinished
part has been finished so long that
it is worn out and must be refinished
with new material,
To an "outsider" it would appear
that Fifty Thousand Dollars, which
is now asked to finish the dam after
like appropriations have been made
for seventeen years, were almost
enough if built by private means
and supervision, to have built the
whole structure from the first foun-
dation stone. Fifty thousand dol
lars will quarry and dress an i'm
mense quantity Of stone. 1t will
build and finish in the finest style a
magnificent building. 1t would pile
up rough stone, like that of dam,
SO high that it would make the head
dizzy to look at it. But when it
comes to building rough wall the
width of the Monongahela under the
supervision of one of Uncle Sans
agents, they want an appropriation
of the little sum of Fifty Thousand
Dollars every other year for seven
teen years, and are not then salts
fed.
Who's the thief?
That's the question.
Probably we might agree to call
it square if he would only quit But
this thing is growing monotonous
and intolerable. We want the water,
and are tired of the stealing This
last call for Fifty Thousand Dollars
is too bald a swindle to be classed
as even respectable fraud.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27
SALE
OF
BAnDKeRQBIeFS.
1--WE sell Linen and
Nothing but Linen
For Linen"
Handkerchief for Ladies.
Colored Bordered.

Ladies white al-linen hemstitehe colored bord
cred handkerchefs, half inch hem, only l0c each.
Ladies white all-linen hemstitehed colored bord
cred handkerchief quarter, half, and two inch
hens, choice styles, only l21zc each
Ladies white all-linen hemstitched colored bord
cred handkerchiefs; quarter, half and one inch
hens, beautiful colorings only lsc each for Soc
Ladies' white alinen hemstitehed handkerchief
with colored borders, scallopped-edged, embroider
ed In eolors, solid colored borders and solid coored
centers, only 25c each. The handsomest assortment
of styles and colorings ever shown at the price.
Ladies' white sheer and heavy all-linen hemsttch.
ed and scallopped edged hsndkerchiefs, handsome.
y embroidered in eolors, 37k 60 75c, LOO LIS, LIS
200 and S. 50 each
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-07-27

That scheme sprung by some per-
sonal enemies of Prof Crago to GUST
him from the Principalship of one
of the Wheeling schools did not
succeed. Decency prevailed and
Prof. Crago still holds the fort