davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-20

A new spring catalogue of dry
goods, millinery, clothing, boots
shoes, etc., mailed free. Address
RED House,
Sacramento, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-20
OFFICE ..

President-R. CARMAN COMBES.
Vice Presidents-JOHN STRAITON, ]. F. MORSE.
Medical Director-E. ID. WHEELER, NJ. D.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-20
LEE EXECUTED.

The Murderer of Charles Chalin Hanged
at Alexaudria-ui AccompIiee. Moe,
Rcspited.
ALEXANDRIA, Minn., Feb. 16.-John
Lee has expiated the crime of numbering
Charles Chalin at Brandon, fourteen
miles west of this village, on the Mani
toba road. The drop fell at 10 o'clock.
At the last moment Martin Moe, who ex-
pected to hang with Lee, was notified
that the governor had commuted his
sentence to life imprisonment. The last
farewell between the two men was ex-
ceedingly touching. Not an eye that
witnessed it was dry. s.
The two men passed the early part or
of the night in prayer, and singing. The
Rev. Mr.. Scott passed the night with
them in the cell room. At 1910 Lee re-
tired for the night, and at o'clock was
fast asleep. Moe was restless. 1t was
after o'clock before he finally dropped
into fitfnl slumber, signing and turn
ing in his bunk. By 6 O'clock both men
men were awake. 1t was nearly z
O'Clock when they finally rose and dressed
themselves and took breakfast. While
they We're eating breakfast, Elder Scott
read q portion of the Scriptures them.
Lee never faltered as the hour for the
execution approached. He made no
speech on the gallows. In four minutes
after the drop fell. Lee was dead. But
it was nearly twenty minutes before the
body was cut down.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-20
Governor Larrabee Pleads Not entity.

Governor Larrabee Pleads Not entity.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 19.-Governor
Larrabee was not arrested under the in
dictment returned against him Saturday.
He appeared through his attorney, de-
posted $500 cash for his appearance,
waived arraignment, pleaded not guilty,
and asked that the trial he set for next
Tuesday, but'it is not probable so early a
day will be agreed upon. for the reason
that the prosecution can scarcely get
ready for trial. -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-20
Confirmed Commissioner Wright.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-The senate
III secret session confirmed the nomina-
tions of Carroll d. Wright, of Afassa-
chusetts, to be commissioner of labor
and Eugene E. White, of Prescott, Ariz.,
to be Indian inspector,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-20
Idaho, wyoming and Arizona,

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL Mr.. Springer
submitted to the house a report to acv
company his bill admitting Idaho, Wy
oming and Arizona. It calls attention
to the fact that these territories have the
requisites of population and wealth that
entities them to admission as states and
recommends the passage of the bill to
admit them. I.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-20
king Otto II Insane.

MUNICH. Feb. 19.--rIt has been proved
beoond doubt that King Otto is hope
lessly insane. His malady recently took
a favorable turn, encouraging hope of
his ultimate recovery, but he has re-
lapsed into his former condition, with
symptoms Of incre easing mental derange-
rneut. ssteE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-20

BILLINGS, Mont, Feb. 18. Indian
Agent Briscoe, Of the Grow agency, has
been ordered by telegraph to allow
Bravo, the squaw man, to remain ON the
report the case in writing to the depart
ment. This annuls the present eject
lnent suits against the squaw men Of the
Crow Eeservation. 'ss- e
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-20
Agree on the Direct Tax Dill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The conferees
on the direct tax bill have reached. a
conclusion, and will report an agree
lnent to their respective houses at the
first opportunity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-20
Thursday, February IA.

The senate session was brief and not
prolific of sensational Developments
Only four or five bills were introduced
and a couple of these were of local bear
ing. Among the measures of general
importance was a bill introduced by Mr.
Shields, which brings the country grain
elevators and warehouses more closely
within the supervision of the board-of
railroad and warehouse commissioners
BY providing that all of these institutions
that handle grain for compensation shall
take out q license at p cost Of 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-20

fense with ten days imprisonment in
Jail; for the second offense, thirty days;
FOR the third offense, ninety days, and
for the fourth offense, not less than six
months nor more than one year. The
fifth grand drunk is state prison Of
Tense and the term of imprisonment is
not less than one year nor more than two
years. .E
Among senate bills passed were:
To exempt engineers from grand jury
service.
To prohibit the sale of liquor within
one-half mile of the state fair grounds.
HOUSE BILLS lNTRoDUCED.-Tole legal
ize the action of the village council Of
Litchfield in issuing certain liquor IL
censes.
To repeal the act authorizing town
ships in Swift county to support their
own pocr.
TO authorize the town of Grand Mead
ow, Morrow county, to reissue railroad
bonds. -, -
To authorize the village of Bird island
to issue bonds for village haH.
@ HOUSE.
The governor referred the question OF
Minnesota's part in the proceedings at
New York in honor of the centennial of
w olAuu&u10bkoh tAAC AOesoOp
and askep the appointment of q commit
tee to consider the matter.
The Hay bin, reducing the grand jury
to seven, was reported favorably by the
judiciary committee.
The Broadway bridge bill was recon
sidered and sent back to the Ramsey
delegation and amended by cutting the
amount of bonds authorized from $780,
900 to $3.50, 900, after which it was again
passed. -. 8
Speaker Graves announced two special
committees as follows: To investigate
building and loan associations Fleming,
Estes, Williams, Morris and Hanke; To
investigate the cost of railroads-Flynn,
Guam, Sevatson, Farley, Philips, Ives
and E. G. johnson. "
BILLS PAssED.-To amend an act in
cooperating the village of Minneota.
To fix the time of holding court in
Hennepin county;
To change boundaries of certain school
districts in Grant county.
SENATE BILLS PASSED. ED.-Legalizing
acknowledgements and conveyances and
other instruments and the record
thereof. 81 s,
Legalizing conveyances of real prop
erty defectively acknowledged,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-20
saturday, February 16.

rF
There was warm fight in the senate
over Mr.. Whiteman's bill creating an
additional Judge for the Eleventh judi
iciai district, which has its court house
at Duluth The measure was opposed
on economical grounds. The measure
was first considered in COMMITTEES of the
whole without result. In regular session
there was a little more ascrapping over
the bin, and finally it was re-referred to
the committee on the Judiciary without
instructions,
Al message was received from Cover
nor Merriam containing . veto Of the
militia bill.
The senate again locked itself into its
chamber to consider the report Of the
committee that was appointed to inves-
tigate the case Of w. Z. Huntington,
appointee to the soldiers hong board.
The report was accepted and the appoint
ment confirmed.
Among the bills introduced was one
put in by Mr.. Scheffer which is very se-
we're upon drunkards. It provides that
persons convicted Of the crime OF drunk
enness shall be punished for the first Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

VIII be open as Follows: Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from 1 to 6; Wednesday
evening, to 8, and Saturday evening, Z 10 10.
~ J. D. GILLESPIE, Librarian.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-27
Where to Deal.

Just arrived at Holden q Warnings
~ dozen pairs of infants and children's
shoes.
We have 1.-THE largest and cheapest
line of gents furnishings in town.
Holden & Waring.
If you want parasol 60 to Holden
81 Warnings for they have big stock
and must sell them before the 4th.
J. ii. Bartlett, of Fargo, says that
the Johnson mower beats them all and
he is supplying the patrons of industry.
Buy new hat for the Fourth of
Jury at Carrie f. Tolmies before they
are all gone. Large stock to select
from.
am selling lots of goods to the pa
irons and will take in exchange cows
or young cattle. Give me a call.
j. III. Bartlett. Fargo, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-27

WATERMAN 6 co.
Begin taking stock July 18th, and
are Offering
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CLOTHING
AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Don't Forget.

The eagle will scream July 4th in
Brockway Centre.
Remember the date of the Great
Arabian Show. July l.
a number from here were at Alb
botsford fishing Sunday.
Mrs. Elder Brown is visiting relatives
and friends at Mt. Pleasant.
EFF. Pratt and family visited his old
home at Capac the past few days.
w. W. Grinnell has been soiouning
in and around Bad Axe the past week.
Miss Stella llilligau, of Calais. Ne,
is the guest of L. IL. Drake and family
at present.
Mrs. Davis, of Findlay, Ohio, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Il. w. War
ing at present.
Street Commissioner Weymouth is
at work on the streets grading and
making other needed improvements.
Mrs. G.. y. Perkins will move into J.
{. lIart's building about July Sth,
where she viii cater to the wants of
her numerous customers.
Chas. Lowry drove down to the vii
lage Tuesday last, the first time he has
been here since early last fall. lie has
had a hard time the past winter.
\ number of Mrs. Hiram Aliens
friends gave her surprise on Monday
last it being her seth birthday. An en-
joyable time was had by all present.
Some of the young men will give a
dance in Central hall during the day
and evening of July ith. \ pleasant
and sociable time may be looked for.
Ed. Hopkins had the good fortune of
holding a ticket in the Commercial
Advertiser drawing, which took place
Thursday last, which drew ten dollars.
Waterman Il Co.'S is the place to buy
clothing. Special bargains for theneXt
20 days. 1t will pay you to look
through our stock before buying else
where.
AIr. and Mrs. d. G. Williams enter
tanned a small company at their resi-
dence last Friday evening. y very
pleasant time was had with plenty Of
music.
Joe Allen handed us a few of his
large strawberries which measured st
inches around and others nearly as
large. These were home grown and
beauties.
The picnic held in Morrill's grove
last Friday afternoon was quite well
attended. Notwithstanding the threat
ening weather, an enjoyable time was
had by the scholars and their friends
There is no drink quite so delicious
and sparkling, pure and wholesome, as
that made from Hires Improved Root
Beer Packages. Did you ever try it?
1t is one of the good things of this life
While swinging on rope in Morrill's
grove at the school picnic last Friday
afternoon. Howard Morrill, was thrown
to the ground in some manner, fractur-
ing his arm. lie now carries it in a
sling.
AS Alex Adams and wife were on
their way home last Saturday, their
horse became frightened when near
Henry Johnston's, about three miles
south west of the village and running
away, upset the occupants into the
ditch, injuring Mr.. Adams quite seri-
ously, his wife being slightly hurt.
They were conveyed to their home and
are doing as well as could be expected,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-27

Eczema, or Pimples on the Face Oc-
ours mostly in young people about the
age of puberty, and is an Inflammation
and filling up of the sebaceous glands
of the skin. In almost all cases the
blood is impure. Loose's Extract Red
Clover Blossoms will cure them with
ont fail
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-27
Just Splendid Suits
Fine Dress Suits
OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

OON I'M OOODO DLI AN MIN
Surpaes anything shown regards Quality Style
Prices Elegant all wool Henea black and coor with beautiful
trimmings match magnificent display plain and fancy Saen,
Chaie Lawns Gngham Chamras and Prints lot of Mus
Inns, Founcng Embroidery Coo Iaces and Notions opened
Our stock Of Domecs be beaten quality prices We defy
competition We carry the greatest variety Gents All Wool Shirts,
Gents Underwear Hosiery Iandkec and Notions to be found in
the village. AS cheap be found this side of Detroit
The state herald., 1889-07-26
q. A. r. National enoampmont. t.

The u. n N. will sell tickets TO the
national encampment q. A. II. at Mil
waukce, Wis, august 90 10 81 nj one
fare for the round trip. Children be-
tween the ages Of five and twelve Mt
one.half this rate. Tickets will be
limited 10 continuous passage In both
directions, and are good 10 return
leaving Milwaukee August 81 to Sep
tcmbcr 9th, with final limit September
10. No :stop-oyer will be allowed In
either direction. Through Pullman
Blccplng oars, tourist cars, free reclin-
ing chair cnis and coaches will be run
TO Milwaukee on special train. An-
nounccmont in regard 10 train viii be
made later. Tourist cars nre fully
equipped with curtains and bedding,
and arc accompanied by portcrs.
Passengers arc earnestly requested 10
take only such baggage ns they ear
curry In lhcif hands, ns Il is the dosiio
Of all railroads terminating at Milwau'
kco to handle. checked baggage With
out eau 5c Of complaint.
j. rnAScis, q. T.. q \. Ant.
The state herald., 1889-07-26
uoLYoKE

Holyokc Is located near the central part OF
Phillips count y,Colorado, in the center OF what
II known MS tho train belt" To the north west
lbS miles IL Cheyenne; TO the east 1870 miles Ii
Holdrcge, with Denver to tho south west about
the same distance. Holyoke Is passenger an,i
freight division on the u. Il NJ. railroad, which
u an extcntion Of the great 80" system. There is
aroadb bed ready to lay the rails from Hoiyoke to
Cuabcrtson,A and survey to Akron. Thcse roads
viii be completed In the near future and this
gill make Holyoke railroad center and give
her direct route to Denver. Tho town site
wis well located In tho Erenchman valley. The
river bottom Ia half q mile wide at this point,
giving level surface for business houses, and
south hill q fine elevation for residences. Tho
lots were put on sale September 2lth 's7 about
noon and In i've hours 81 lots were sold, aggre-
eating $4,000. This Is the largest sale Of tho
Lincoln Land Co.. In the same number Of hours
on record. Ilolyokc has madea wonderful and
most pleasing growth; having population Of
about 1000. three news papers, together with al
most one hundred business houscs, all In good
running order. Tho Is. & NJ. have erected two
story depot building - X los feet, a five stall
brick round house and a $4,000 eating house.
The Lincoln Land Co.. will put in $4,000 water
works and the city will build u $4,000 brick
school building. Holyoke Is an Incorporated
town with good md efficient officers. The town
does not stand out like an Ice berg by its self,
butt Ia, and always will be, supported by the
fich farming country around II.
The state herald., 1889-07-26
FIDDLERs' PEAK.

special correspondence TO the HERALD
The picnic of last Sunday was postponed
until next Sunday.
Harry Barr is teaching at Mr.. Kcllogg's
house In district No. 81.
Miss Jennie Clelland leaves this week fol
her home ut kearnoy. Neb.
VIII Pcyler of Wray, Colo, is visiting his
parents of this place this week.
The dance at Emerson last Tuesday eve.
ming was postponed till the 30th.
Doc Stephens is quite sick at Mr.. Cranes.
lie Is no better ut present writing.
George Conkling sold his claim in G-i5 10
Mr.. Frahm Of Wahoo, Neb., for $1,000.
John Delay and his ranchmcn will start
on Their southern journey after cattle this
week.
Tho hop at Piekoits school house last
Thursday evening was bankrupt affair.
Give II M, boys.
Some people arc talking of driving their
corn south TO winter II over so 1t will make
e"san nSxt year. y.
,'.'' - ..tii s-eu, rris,,, f,.J
his kind of peopfcNAs, ,ars" " :, nr's'ol, Colo:
Miss Clelland's school at Adland' x i.a .,
closed last Thursday. There were several
present and NIL enjoyed nice sociablc time.
Some of our boys went to work on the
water works at Holyoko last week. but we
don't miss any Of them this week. Some
folks like 10 work and some don't
Small rain and large hail last Sunday n
few miles southwest OF here. Talk about
hail being ns large rs hens eggs, but II
those We're not ns large as my list, and |
hayn't n small fist, you may set Inc down as
liar.
Another dance at Thos. Cornwclrs last
Thursday evening. | was there, y0u bet.
There were about seven couple present, and
all enjoyed huge racket. made by the high
kIokers and II scraplng noise on cigar box
fiddle by the homesteader orchestra.
George Conkling and Frank Iloyt were
out on roundup last Sunday. Among The
places they called were Ed BENEFITS, Harry
Pages, John Delay and John Anderson's
They report n splendid time. II VIII bc re-
mcmbered that Sir. Conkllng has been down
with rheumatism since the 3i-t of May, and
this was his first trip out. His many warm
| friends congratulate him and are glad "a
welcome lin among them again.
CYCLONE.
The state herald., 1889-07-26
DEAcnvILLE ITEMS.

Special Correspondence 10 the HERALD.
Mary Peter spent the past week ON her
claim.
WIN liagorman Of Julesburg is home on
short visit.
Jerry Noonan and Ike Sailor have taken
timber claims In this vicinity.
Oscar Troutman and father took dinner
with Mrs. Peter and family last Sunday.
There will be preaching at the Treso
school house next Sunday at p. M.
Several of our people attended the ser.
vices and baptism at the Wolf school house
last Sunday.
May Mowry, Clara and Alice Trcgo were
pleasant callers nj Mary Peters last Thurs
dag afternoon.
Ilnryesters are busy making hay In this
vicinity. The yield T. more than again as
much as last year, and OF u better quality.
IIoaS-On last Thursday, to John Nor.
seen and wife, wee small boy. The moth
or and child are doing well, but there arc
small hopes Of Johnnie recovering. We
smoke.
Jerry Noonan, who has been working o,
the section ut Holy yoke, has been transferred
TO the ear repairing gang. This Is GOO,
paying position md we congratulate him OF
his good luck. 60
The state herald., 1889-07-26
SEVEN FoRTYTwo.
Special correspondence to the HERALD.

Special correspondence to the HERALD.
Mn. EpiToR-As have seen nothing for
some time from Our part Of tho county,
thought perhaps few lines would be nc
ceptnblc.
Would Il not be better for our farmers To
pay more attention 10 barley and lax, and
not depend so much on oats? Oats do not
seem TO take To new land.
wish to say 10 my brother farmers ihn,
we should commence now TO prepare for
our county fair. Let us save our best SAM
pies OF grain aud vegetables, nId believe
we can make ms good n showing this season
as any county In Nebraska.
Harvest Is about finished. Wheat Is very
good, oats light and corn looks SPLENDID,
and while some parts Of the county have
not had what rain was needed. We have
had plenty, and we are harvesting M good
| n crop ns our Nebraska neighborr.
While was IN lloiyol,c last Saturday ]
was presented with an Advocate. Know
Ing II was adcmocfaiic paper, | could not
sec the object IN republican peddllnR
democratic papers until began reading II
over and snw n picture OF the ring ~ u
was called. Bu, from what can see from
close observation II looks 10 me that II men
who cnii themselves republicans viii use
democratic paper for tho purposes that ih'
last issue Of the Advocate was used for
Il shows tint The "tlnR IN different anal
uian hils been represented. have know
srycfal Of the parties represented In th'
"photon personally, but would moi rocos
nlyc them by the picture, and know tim
they are thorough republicans and meu o
honor and that they arc thoroughly In tyni
paihy with the farmer and have hclpc'
lhum In many wnys' We cannot bcllny'
that they wish 10 iniura Tho railroad com
pany. ~ has been represented by CERTAIN
parties Of late. While We uphold no mug .
clluuc, The time viii come wher We eau ~.
by oar ballots whom we want for county OF
nrnrs. and some that are trying 10 ride ihi
onlco on democratic aud republican vote
Will fall short of tl.'ii object. Now, Mf
Isdliof, II this IA mol thrown into ilie vast
baskc, we may have fomethlng more TO 4n'
IN Tho nuat fntnfc. y lAiihN"
The state herald., 1889-07-26

reason comes pack to us forcibly
enough, Nothing succeeds like sue
cess" BY your very determination to
succeed you have won the battle.
Work, and hard work is what is need
ed. 1t has its own reward, and the
garden spot of your wanderings awaits
you if you are deserving.
The HERALD is not owned or con-
trolled by any one excepting the edi-
tor. and in this differs from the Tri-
bune, and its columns prove the asser-
tion we made In the first issue. We
no not believe in newspaper fights.
We have no political pets to boost and
we believe the people would rather see
a paper devoted to their interests and
welfare than saying disgusting things
about others. But the Tribune seems
te think we could not say anything IL
we wished. We sell by sample, Bro.
Jordan, and If this has the desired ef-
feet we may be persuaded to furnish
yop q Spall order from our immense
Sk So long.
The state herald., 1889-07-26
ROSCOE ITEMS.
Special correspondence to the HERALD.

Special correspondence to the HERALD.
John Mehan returned from Denver las,
week.
Eva Warren came home from Holyoke
Monday evening.
s. G. Dhley is having well put down.
Roscoe still booms.
Miss Lou Norris spent Saturday In Hol-
yoke with Mrs. Shepard.
Harvesting is nearly over next will be the
buzz OF the threshing machine.
great many Of our farmers have found
employment in Ilolyoke on the wa,erworks
We attended the lecture in town Tuesday
evening, and think Rev. Wiley is an excel.
lent speaker.
We are having beautiful weather. A
heavy rain fell Friday, which made the
farmer, who was almost persuaded" to 20
east to his wife's Deople, rejoice.
t. Lounsbury and Miss Minnie Norris
went TO Lamar, Ncb., Saturday to attend
Evangelical quarterly meeting. They re-
port n very pleasant time, and think the
people OF Lamar are very socable and en-
ports OF the crops, AMI Wine tnerc siifiuay
afternoon they had a fine rain and consider
able hail fell, but not much damage was
done. They returned home Sunday eve
ming, well pleased with the Laularites.
COUNTRY LAssiE.