davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-03

For the Milwaukee G. A. II. Encampment.
G. A. R. men going to the National
Encapment at Milwaukee can go by the
c.. St. P. & K. c.. going by way of Chi
cago, and have one day to stay in Chicago
either going or coming. The trip from
Chicago to Milwaukee can be made by
lake steamer or by rail. Tha lake trip is
q very pleasant one of about six hours,
The trip by rail takes in the beautiful
scenery along the shore of the lake. The
fare will be the same as by any other
route. Sale of tickets will commence
August 81 and continue to August %,
good to return on any date between Au-
gust ~ and September 5.
ARTHUR COLE, Agent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-03

Mr.. F. J. Smith, Editor of the Fl. Alb.
ercrombie, Dakota. Herald, SAYS: The
most wonderful medicine, I have ever
met with, is Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. In case OF
collie it gives speedy relief. On hunting
trips I have found it indispensable.
Put in alkali water, it imparts pleasant
feel safe without it in my house." %
and so cent bottles for sale by Giles &
TrYon.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-03
PROTECT OUR BREAD.

The machinery the law cannot be put work speedily
too vigorously against the wholesale adueron things
eat Both the health and the pockets the people demand
protection.
There article of food in general wckedy adul
terated than the lower grades Of baking powder.
For raising bread biscuit other food only very and
pest baking powder should be employed The of the orn
a of tartar Of baking powders containing alum and
phosphates carries deeous ingredients the food
prejudice of the life and health of the consumer.
The sale of aduteraed baking powders has been prohibited
by statute in several localities It will be in the
public health when their sale made demeanor everywhere
and the penalties of the law rgdly enforced.
The ordinary baking powder contains either lme which,
introduced into the ystemn too free quantities.
orders OF the Kidneys aum corrosive poison or lime phohte
which condemned by physicians deteous their effect
when taken under certain physical conditions. The Royal
only baking powder the market that is free from me
alum and phosphates, and absolutely pure.
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder makes it
preemnenty the most useful and wholesome eavening agent
KNOWN Containing me alum phosphate other impuriy
leaves alkaline other resduum the food it's
always nsures light and sweet Bread biscuit and CAKE that
are perfectly dgesbe and wholesome whether cold
OF STALE Its eavenng has been determined the highest
whenever tested by official authority and all chemists writer's
on food hygiene commend it for its sterling qualities.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-03

Templar at Washington, d. c., In October.
The G. St. P. & K. G. will sell round
trip tickets for $27,72 Tickets on sale DC.
teber Sd, 4th, and 9Th, limited until DC.
tober 18th.
Chautauqua Lake, N. Y. Excursions.
July and August special excursion from
Chicago to Chautaqua Lake N. Y. will
be run July 18th, 5th and 9Th and
August 9th, 9Th and 9TH, via. Lake Shore
& Mich. Southern and Chicago & Atlantic
G. st. P. & K. c., $30,35. For further
particulars inquire of Arthur Cole, Agt.
G. st. P, g. K. G..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-03
A Fair Offer,

You are earnestly requested by the
BALLARD SNOW LINIMENT CO., of
st. Louis, Mo-, to give Billiards. Hore
hound Syrup trial for consumption,
coughs, colds, bronchitis. Group, whoop"
Ing cough, &c. It is only recommended
for diseases of the throat and lungs, and
Tor those troubles it certainly has no
equal In the world. Its sales have been
as marvellous as its cures have been re-
markable. It has been recommended
from family to family until its fame has
spread from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Try it and If 1t does not cure you your
money will be refunded. Giles & 1ryon,
Agents..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-03
Z. ST. P. Il X. e. r.. II. EXCURSIONS.

For the Twin Cities Running Meetings
at st. Paul in July.
The G.. St. P. & K. G. will sell ticket at
one and one third fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale July 22nd, to 31st.
Limited until August 1st. On the days
between July 22nd, and 31st, A rate of
one fare for round trip will be put into
effect with same limit as above.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-03

WILL YOU SUFFER with dyspepsia and
anteed to cure you. @. A. Pooler. .,'- !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
l99 Bank Street

IS THE PLACE TO GET FOR CASH MORE GOOD GOODS FOR YOUR MONEY THAN
 ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE CITY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
Street Assessments.

naE Court of Common Council of the City of 1 waterbury, at meeting held May 6, 1859 and benefits arising from the layouts of Laurel Alder and Farm streets and from the covering over of Great brook on North Kim street, viz:
 LAUREL STREET.
 Damaxes awarded to estate of George Melton, $50; Charlotte 4. Murray, 400 to1a, S1 200
 Benefits assessed to estate of Georss Weltop Si,llO; Charlotte NJ. Murray, 50 co; iu lien Y. ao.OO; Alfred J. Wolff, 900: John C. Riley. so'o Adrian k Wolff, 15.DO; William Shaugfinessey, 15oO. estate Patrick McNarney, l0.OO; Mary Cos rell, 400; estate Peter Grard 1000; tota bena- hts Sl4fO Damages and benefits equal to all other persons interested.
 ALDER STREET.
 Damages awarded: Charles W. Gillette, Jobr O'Nelll, lr., Michael Carroll Mrs. Ellen Cs.la- ghan. and estate of Sarah Shea SS9O co: Edward F. Cole %: estate of Brown x Brothers sO..G; fahr,ck hn Hapy Daamphy' lsaoo; David Garrgns, 300 Thomas B Walker and Adam cailan. a3l co; J. Richard smith, 40 60; total damages, Ss,laa,. Benefits assessed: Charles W. Gillette John O'Neill jr, Michael Carroll, Mrs Ellen Caila Chan estate of Sarah Shea, 1,3oa.O0; Edward ?. Cole. g, 4ss.6s; estate, estate of m Brown X Brothe $, $500; John Henderson, 93.ss; James Hunter, 7o.93; Thomas B. Walker and Adam Call.,n, 37s37: J. Richard smith, s3a 50 orl benefits s3,a9l g Damages and benefits equal to all other persons interested.
 FARM STREET.
 Benefits assessed: Aathea R. Kinssbury, S2!S.25; Ella k. liutchkiss, l75O; st Pauls Meth odist Episcopal society, s5, %; Alathea k kings bury, 70.OO Samuel McC rmick. s.U5 Robert Me Cormick, 43.15: Sophia Chase 3s 30; Alathea i:, kingsbury, l.51, Amanda M Norton al OO sarah s. Hough, al.7O; William Milton. 4O76 sdwa. q NJ. Stanley, 17.5O; Alathea k. kinssbusy, i7 50: Henry Hawes I. 3U; Alathea R. Ri sssbury jSa pu; Charles H. Redwood, S2,.OO; Julia Kiersta.lt. 5000; the City Lumber and Coal Co, ltOOO: Carrie A. smith, 1s5.Oo George M. Beach, 7t.oo he City Lumber and Coal Co, 10000; John ". ti;.ti ney, S125OO; total benefits, Sl .4O9 5S Damages and benefits equal to all other persons inter eSted
 NORTH ELM STREET.
 Covering of Great Brook)
 Benefits assessed Jeremiah Dwyer S19.5 : John and James Louchs, 165. .OO; john Nc. voy 2750O. Elizabeth A. Robbins l3931; the Platt Bros and Co, 139.31; Christian SchwaebCl 162 OO; Ann NJ. Lawlor, 24962: John McElintien, n. 1O Patrick k Kelly, iG2 6a; John King, 7575: Rich ard Hogan, TAB; Robert Tanning, 7i. .50 Charles D. KingsDury, O.5O; Henry A. Lawlor Ia5OO: John Calvin, 45. .05: tine Lane Manufacturing Co, S6.Ol; Margaret $. Kirk Walker, Elizabeth A. Sutlif and Bertha Kirk, 46.25; Thomas Vicha:s. $32. 50; William Fitzpatrick, 3I .45: John Staple ton, 30.25; Patrick R. Kelley, 90 10: Horace B. Robinson, 5000; Dennis Cuiham, 30.O0: tota. benefits, 2,29O.36.
 Foregoing damages due and payable July ith 1889. Foregoing benefits due and payable June l7th. 1883. Attest: E. G. kILDUFF.
 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
See Some Prices.

Cleveland Brothers Baking Powder 1 ib $ 35 The Brass City Baking Powder, good as
 any prize powder sold and much better
 than many, pound ..................... 20 The Best N; ': State Dairy Butter, Gilt Edge 35 pounds Cnolce Suttana frlines for. .... .25 Cailornla ApricotS, none better. ........ IS All standard Brands of Corn, Tomatoes and
 PeaS -; ...-......:.... ...... 10 Other Brands that advertised and sod
 for Sc we sell for................. .... O6 Hires Improved Extract for Root Beer a5 Ceiery, pound ............... .05 Celeiy, So pound pail for-................ 116 A Good Lobster, per can. n..................... 10
 sH All other goods sold fo: CASH in pro- portion. A full line of Flour, Hay. Grain. Feed, Straw, etc. Give me call and see for vour- selves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
NORTH ELM STREET, Covering of Great BrOok.)
DOGS !!

NOTICE-The undersigned, the seleC men of ~ the town of Waterbury. call the attention of the owners of. or those who aarbor unregs- tered dogs, that and after the first day of June diligent inquiry will be made for nor-registered dogs and to cause the person owning harbor- ing the same to be arrested and prosecuted under section 3751 of the General Statutes, which reads as follows Any person owning keeping a dog who shall fail to comply with th. require ments of this chapter shall be fined not more than $7.oO or imprisoned not more tuan thirty days, TT both, and it shall be the duty the grand jurors conStableS, and all prose- cutting officers to diligently inquire after and prosecute any violation of this chapter
 J. B DOHERTY
 GEO. A. EDUCATION,
 NELSON NORRIS
 Selectmen Town of Waterbury Dated at Waterbury, Conn, June 6. 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

HAVE done your bidding. said Leo. pold von Brand. stein, as he took a sent by Nlnette's 8 1 d @. "I have found out y UT friend and nm try ing to serve him."
 It was very late; Leon Monprat had gone to tho door to say farewell to some of his guests. and Ninette and tho Colonel wore a l Q ne. The girl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
CHAPTER XIII. rN TxJT vV0Nsa nRnyyrvu

Most women's weak resolves. like reeds, will ny Shake with each breath. and bend with every
 sigh; Mine. liko an oak whose firm roots deep do-
 scond. Nor breath of love can shake.nor sigh can bond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

Your perspicuity is wonderful. Herr Com mandant," said the Colonel. as hs halt stopped to disentangle the sword-knot at hia si,,s. "io is."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
$LlNK1,, 1s4 <: <;
 R@ RMlANK \ NrtNltiNG 4D kMrWe K rpn.ISss a 7ms;(lzg ZH rNWG0. .pRUBMN >.,sa %S l"

Hero and his friend" he muttored, as '.i brow burned with hot flush of shame ..t it thought of his outraged honor. his ru,: ,o manhood. "Her guilt is greater even th,.:, thought It were better had slain hor w:.L my own hand that night when she lay at h,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
CHAPTER KIT.

1.-THE STRENGTH OF wEaESEs,." That he should dare to do me this disRracel Is fool or coward writ upon my face,
 -DRYDKN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
WASHINGTON ExfREss,

For Newburgh, Philadelphia Baltimore and Washingtt with Pullman Sleeping Cars 10 4a m. Boston, 3:1O . m. Worcester, 3:16 m. Putnam 3:1O m. Willmantic 8:1O am Hartford, 3:10 n; return, 9:30 a. m New Britain, S10 m; return, 9:4s !. m. Danbury, 1o'42 p m; return, 200 m. f1shkhi on Hudson. 1O4s m; return, 1920 a m.
 A. c. KENDALL. GenI Pass Agent, Boston c H. PLATT, Surt., Hartford,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
An Ordinance Prohibiting Policy Playing

DE TT ORDAINED BY THE COURT OF ID Commoa Council of the City of Waterbuy icy uflice assist in keeping or managing such office, act agent for any such ofiice whether such office is ill this city elsewhere, shalt be fined not more than one hundred dollars Passed ill Board of Aldermen. May G. 1889. in Board of Counclmen, June 3, 1es9 Approved by Henry l. Boughton, mayor, June :, 1889. A true copy of the original
 Attest E. q. KILDUFF.
 City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

TIRE Court of Common Council of the City of
 Waterbury, at meeting held May G. lSs9 adopted the following assessment Of damages and benefits arising from the layouts of Laurel Alder and Farm streets and from the covering over of Great brook on North Kim street viz:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

AA OASk4Os TX days passed. With the seventh her torm eEtor sought her again. His long absence had relieved her. She thought he would neither seek nor molest her moro.
 Had she known moro of life, she would have known also. that stronger than the sweetness and oN6uranNo oS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-18
DIR. xExxEDrs IA vdRIrE REMEDY.

PREPARED GY
DR.. David Kennedy. Rondout, N Y.
81 per bottle. Six fors5. By all druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-18
Gloves ana slippers.

PLAoouENrSE, La, December 13.-Carter
Williams was hanged here to-day for the
murder OF his wife in Dorseyville. II was
most brutal murder. The execution took
place in the jail yard in the presence Of the
legal witnesses only Friends of the prison.
er called to see him, but few were admitted
His minister, Rev B. Dorsey, was with him
to the last and walked with him to the scaf-
fold
Never did criminal manifest as stolid an
indifference to his fate. but instead his every
act displayed anxiety to meet it, Williams
was neatly dressed in dark suit. white
gloves and slippers As he mounted the
gallery, the curtains ofihe screen were pull
ed aside and he was allowed to address the
crowd awhile. He said: MY friends, grieve
not after me, for am going 20 glory, am
going TO meet my God, who has prepared a
place for me, 50 grieve not aher me. | am
going to my eternal cr0En.'
He then wheeled around ane stepped rap
idly to the scafEold Deputy Sheriff Loseano
stepped forward and read the death warrant.
Williams stood with head erect, and without
twitch of muscle. After the warrant was
read he closed his eyes, the hangman slepp-
ed forward, tied his feet, put on the black
cap, adjusted the knot, and, with one stroke
Of the ak, launched him into eternity. The
fall was nine feet the neck was broken.
Life was extinct in 20 minutes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-18
a Thrilling Situation.


WIHsfPrc, MAN, Dec ia Winnipeger
who Just arrived from the Pacific coast tells
Of a thrilling accident TO the Canadian Pacific
through express in the mountains on Satur-
day last A rail gave way at point on the
mountain side high above the Columbia
river. The engine passed over safely, but
the two coaches following swung and top
pied over. The bank was very perpendicu-
lar, and the cars would have tumbled sew
eral hundred feet below into the flowing
river had it not been that the coupling twist
ed around aud held the tremendous weight.
The two cars, one with its load of passen-
gers, were suspended between heaven and
easlh. The weight Of the engine and the
balance of the train prevented thesuspended
cars from drawing the whole train down.
The suspense was said to be dreadful. The
frightened passenger. were compelled TO re-
main in their perilous position until the
train hands built platform underneath the
hanging cars, enabling all TO make their es-
cape The place where the accident occurred
is considered the most dangerous in the
mountains.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-18
"A Gang Of outlaws Lynohed.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Dec. ia report from
the north is to the effect that the people Of
the Big Horn basin, in johnson county have
broken up Kettle Jacks gang Of thieves
and cut-throats by lynching IL Of thenh and
driving the remainder out of the country.
kettle Jack" and companions arrived in
that region year ago, lived like barbarians,
aud plundered the settlers. At fst they
stole only slaughtered beef and stale food,
but growing bolder commenced to run horses
into Utah and Montana. Farmer Jones and
two grown sons pursued the gang and made
a fight for some of their stolen property, but
were sho. down.
Finally, Jack made captive ofand forced
into marriage tine daughter Of leading citi-
zen The father headed a reseuing party,
but they were defeated, with the loss Of two
killed and half dozen wounded. Jack
grew bolder and bolder, until the citizens de-
termined to wipe out the outlaws. They
succeeded in storming the camp ofthe des-
peradoes and the lynching followed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-18
s,Anla... parfeot ral.l, h cod.


Il is universally ncsed In Stanley's ncciials
az his terrible experiences in Africa bow
great and unqualified is his faith in God.
Like Livingston and Gordon. this trait be-
came in him the dominating sentiment in
his adventures In narating them be places
Il .irsi and foremost Says the New York
Tribune: a psychologist might find much
food for specnlsiion in this--in the eject
iron the soui OF wanderings through vast
solltudes and OF communion with nature in
her most luxuriant. her most desolate and
her most savage moods. But fnespun
theories aside, here is the significant fact,
that the most heroic Of living men is also
one Of the most devous He sees nothing
ilnmanly In being religious. He Is not
ashamed TO say that be believes in God and
trusts in Him for guidance. He repudiates
what the vulgar call luck and the unbeliey-
ers chance. To him the wisdom and the
moritions of Supreme Power are tire
rnendons verify. 1t is with the irankness Of
most inspiring faith that he concludes bis
selftold odyssey With the fervent cry.
Thanks be TO sod forever and ever And
TO this every one who appreciates high
achievement and exalted manhood win add
his thanks for the life and the ennobling ex-
ample of Henry NJ Stanley"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-18
Death of superintendent lIgbee.

LANCASTER, Dec I3.-Rev. /. E Higbee,
ID, LII. D.. State Superintendent of In
struction, died at his home here at O'Clock
this morning, aged fifty-nine years.
DR.. Higbee was born in Burlington, Yer
mont, March p, 1880; taught school IN his
native State, graduated from the University
Of Vermont in 1919; engaged in teaching for
a short time afterward in Emmettsburg,
Frederick county, Maryland, and taught
year also as assistant teacher in the high
school in Lancaster, Pennsylvania entered
the Theological Seminary Of the German
Reformed Church then at Mercersburg, Pa I;
was licensed to preach in May, 1854 in
1855 he united with the Congregational As
sociation Of Vermont and engaged in the
ministry at Bethel, in that State; in 1858 be
received a cal TO the First Reformed Church
at TifRn, Ohio, and at the same time served
as Professor of Languages in Heidelberg Col
lege, located in that place in 1892 be took
charge of Grace Church, Pittsburgh in 1864
he was appointed by the Board Of Visitors,
Professor Of Church History and Exegesis at
Mercersburg, during the absence of DR..
Schaff in Europe, ami in 1855 was nnani-
mously elected to fill the chair parmanently
on the resignation of DR.. Sehaff in 1867 he
resigned his professorship TO take the Presi-
dency OF Mercersburg College, where he la
bored until 1881, having leave of absence for
one year in the meantime for trip to Eu-
rope with the view Of studying the educa-
tional institutions Of foreign lands he was
appointed to the Office of Superintendent OF
Public instruction by Governor Hoyt in
1881 and was reappointed in 1885 by Gov
ernor Pattison and in 1883 by Governor
Reavar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-18

Some rare Dress Goods Bargains
for this month. Such unusual values
as win make trade lively in these
Departments.
so pieces 50-inch Tricots at %
cenfs-all dark seasonable colors,
good seryiceable fabric; adapted
for school and house wear. Note
the width-50 inches, 25 cents.
100 pieces double width suitings
in choice new colorings, 80 cents.
Large lot of Scotch, German and
French Plaids, AZ inches wide, all
wool, very stylish and effective, Is
cents, regular price has been $l.25.
These are plums for shrewd buyers.
so shades of 40-inch all woolcol-
ored Cashmercs at IS cents, special
value and equal to quality usually
sold at Is cents.
Another line Of 46-inch CoIored
Cashmeres at rs cents, worth 81.
For Holiday Presents in these
Dress Goods Departments, we have
put up 500 Dress Patterns in neat,
attractive boxes, plain colors and
combinations to sell for 81 to s12
for the suit pattern. Every one of
these suit patterns at specially low
prices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-18
Dom PEDRO VIII Not Have II.

LISBON, Dec. l3.-i'om Pedro and the Re-
publican authorities in Brazil have had some
correspondence BY cable regarding the sub
ject OF the settlement upon the ex-emperor
Of large sum ofmoney as retiring pension.
Dom Pedro has uniformly maintained since
his exile that he wsuld not accept the graf
uity that il was at first reported had been
voted him. He has even spoken oft with
some irritation. He has adhered to his pur-
pose in the hnai answer just sent to Rio de
Janeirc through the Brazilian legation which
is to the effect that Dom Pedro declines to
accept any sum beyond that authorized by
the laws of Beazil. It, is runored that the
Brazilian minister here will be dismissed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-12-18

THE Montana complication hss only
one invoiutioa; the Democratic Senators
will not take the Senatorial oath, and by
10 doing make themselves ameDable to
The laws which govern members Of legis-
lative assemblies. We're they TO do this
Il VI uld be competent for The Republican
Senators, eight in number, to enforce the
attendance Of a quorum by sending the
Sergeant-st-Arms after absentees As il
Is the Democrats prevent a quorum Of
the Senate by posing as Senators-elect
but not as Senator's in fact. The position
would be comical if it were not disrepu-
table
The House Of Representatives Of Mon
sana is duly Organized, and is performing
such work as can be done without the
concurrence Of the Senate, the House
has Republican majority. The Senate
stands eight Republican and eight Dem
ocraiic, with the determining vote in the
Lieutenant Governor, who is RepubIi-
can Upon joint ballot the Republican
Senator would be sent TO Washington,
and the functions Of Statehood would be
in foil and healthy operation. The Dem
ocratic conspiracy alone keeps the new
State Ia a comatose condition. The object
Of the conspiracy is TO support the Gov
ernor's refusal TO recognize as valid the
claims Of any member Of either House
who does not have county clerks GER
tificate Of election. The Governors GER
ti6cAte Of election does not come from
any number Of county clerks, but from
the Secretary Of State, and the Secretary
Of State certifes TO the election Of ma.
5ority Of Republicans upon joint ballet.
The prims facie evidence OF Republi-
can majority in the Legislature is strong.
and the refusal Of the Democratic Sena-
tons to take such action as would enable
the courts 10 take note Of any alleged
frau indicates that they hold revolu-
tionary purpose behind their ppeiense Of
technical exsctnes