davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
NATIONAL AND FoREIGN
Snow fell in Dakota on tho l2a

4-~ER
Snow fell in Dakota on tho l2th
inst.
Last week was very stormy on the
Atlantic ocean, and wrecks were
numerous.
Sylvester Morales, the California
bandit, has been sentenced to the
state prison for life.
Snow and rain storms OF great
violence are sweeping over Colorado
!. " yoming, and Kansas.
A monument to General Grant was
unveiled at Kansas city last Saturday.
Senator Ingalls, delivered the oration'
Corporal Tanner has been forced g
resign the position of Commissioner oi
Pensions. lie wagged his jaw tee
much.
The trial of the murderers OF DR.
cronin is now in progress at Chicago
Much difficulty is experienced in Sc
curing jury.
They are talking Of erecting
monument to Senator Stanford ut Sal
Jose, Cal. It might be well to wal
until the senator is dead.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
Ln,ruer ana Editor.

Queer world this! A lawyer and an
editor stood on q street corner in an
OHIO town and saw man murdered
in cold blood. The murderer is rich
man, and after committing the deed he
said to the lawyer and editor: Here
is a thousand dollars for each OF you,
defend me before the court and the
people for the crime / have committed 2
They took the money and defended
him in their own way and according to
their own professionalism through
his paper and the lawyer through his
mouth. The murderer through their
/ JOINT efforts was acquitted. But see
/ the difference--mark the result The
people said: ssThe editor is scoun-
drel, and did so for pay. Lo: we will
stop his paper and not patronize him.
The paper was stopped-the editor
ruined financially and reduced to q
panper. But OF the lawyer the people
said: "He ia an able man, deeply
learned in the law, and deserves great
credit for having obtained the acquit
tai of man guilty of murderl We will
give him our law business and pay big
fees" They made him judge and al
such he sent his partner, the editor, t.
the work house, and said he was a bae
man, and should not only be deprivet
Of the means Of living, but punished
We don't lndorse the act OF an edi
tor in laboring for what is wrong o
against what is right for money-bu
how about the Iawyerl-Learearorf'
8 Times.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
oKEaoS AsD WAsHISeros

- et4SsiA iAss3-+t H-sr1tts i
Chicago News.
oKEaos AND WAsHISaTos.
Sandy ods IS sentenced to hang at
Portland Nov. lst.
Tie Ashland papers report that the
building boOm in that city still con
tinues.
The Lakeview town council has ap-
pointed committee to negotiate for a
loan Of $4,000 for ten years, for the
purpose Of building a town hall, jail,
etc.
81 Nistar Norrls, who has been'so
long setting as missisaary Bishop Of
be Episcopal Church. a. the organiza-
ssoIs ,he diocese, in Portland, last
Wednesday, was elected Bishop.
t. smith, from California, is in
Melfora looking up 4 location for
Touring mill. A. G. johnson takes a
party to-day to Eagle Point where, we
ire informed. company will he formed
10 build an extensive Touring mill with
Tie latest improved machinery .Haa
The different county assessors of the
state are contemplating holding
maeting at Salem in the near future,
fof tie purpose of arriving at some
definite conclusion in the matter Of the
assessment of property. It will no
doubt result in much good being ae-
eonplished.
In this county are about 25e, 900
acres Of land, valued at over s., ,00O,-
001, and the aggregate value of all the
property in the county is placed ut
soaething over ss,Goo,oo0 and upon
saitl property there is an Indebtedness
of about 81 ,Oo0oo0. Polk County
1A.mi.ssy
The Summerville -inasotafof says:
.ir. John Murchison, living about a
lie from town, has cattle affected
til blindness. A thick scum forms
erae eyes which wholly obscures
..e sight. The remedy used for this
aInplnint is pnlverized glass which
It's the formation. The disease Is
son,anle called .oreaon disease, and
siiscted herds in this vieinity.a
5;.na,,.l, s,om 4n,,.,ende,e %
"a last Tl,u,s,iav 10 the st4tf.s ma >
sasg. q 8 ponahty Of the obasr.er,
was last NIGHT robbed Of his mare
wn,.b r., had ridden to this eitv He
tied her on side street, transacted hi.
business. and an hour later lofi.el s.,
his horse. but no trace 81 # s.sSull b
foasl. Tie oountxg-has been secured
DIV 15-Tfay. hut no trace Of tb.
horse o. thief ean.l,e fooo,l
A,,aa,., r..-.t,.ea4 .. occ;,,ent -
.,,xr.a IL, ,eu,.i.v AIRS Mario,
Propst, who i,ses near that clty, wa'
riding IN street clr.when the horsf
became frightened and tried to break
away. This excited he woman, whe
tl,.,x her child from, the car and lespet
INTO the street. Her leg was broken
and other injuries were sustained
=. Sne VIII proeao1S recover 8 ne emo
was als'' 's'iiy h''fs'
Salem must indeed be booming, the
.SttaesataR sagsi The St''tfs@aaas q
January lst last pl'sslieted that tht
ssss .,aiiding Improvements OF lssa would
loot ''ost twice those OF the two
years previous, or about $4,000
The writer was not an enthusiastic
prophet. They willfoot mp more than
twice ii,at sam, for a round million o.
doliars will not pa5 saleai's building
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
HORSE AILMENTS.

May %, 1883.
Ny mare caught
cold; result: sweiled
limbs; lump between
fore.Iegs and inham-
nation. Cured her
with st. Jacobs Oil.
Lo.GARDNER.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19

When I began taking Hoods sarsaparilla
1 was feeling real miserable, suffering
q great deal with dyspepsia, and SO weak
that at times could hardly stand. looked
and had for some time. like person In con
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me 30
much good that wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak Of It" MRS.
ELLA a. Corr, 81 Terrace Street, Boston.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
ROSEB TIRG REVIEW
-.--
THI RSDA e SEPT. ID, 1889.
sI.A DOT One.


we sat upon The lopaaost step.
And talked Of his and that;
She asked me if I'd been aaey,
And hoe liked her hat
Ne ehasted about various things,
OF novels and the weather;
Fos hours On almost every theme,
We these eonversed together.
4 asked what paper she preferred;
She fhssisslea soma
While through tl.e b around We heard
The gas rnosquifo's hum.
SIZE lnsresl llttle closer then.
And answered: Can't yoa gaessee
Why, Tie one ef all that suits me most
Is tie Daily Evening Press.
Chicago News.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-09-19
Be Sure

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced 70 take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is . peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue OF Its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady vino knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
They Die With Their Boots On.

aThe Alstons die with their boots
on. That was the constant boast
of the late Col. Bob Aston, famous
throughout Georgia as an editor
and politician. Hisgrandfather and
his father had died. that way, and
one day after he had made that
boast he was shot to death. Not
long after this one of his boys COM
.mitted suicide in Washington, D. G..
To-day another son was JAILED at
Lithonia, Ga, with a charge of MUIR
der opposite his name. a young
Scotchman named Wilson was.
killed in Fourth Of July brawI
there, and Aston is charged with
the crime. The prominence Of Aston
and his family makes the case Of
particular interest tlanta Special.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
cation SIND exclamation as.ssil LANDS. The

cation sasti reclanaa tion cssaSia lands. The
convent1GH tas. dressed ypSe nator Stewart
of Nevada,ithe chairman. ofthe committee.
He waseacllowed by seataEp or Reagan OF
Texas, who ALSO addressed the convention in
favor ofn-irrigation,i andy was followed by
Maj. Rowels, of the United States geological
surveys who. advised the egonYention to so.
frame the-tconstitution thW5 no companies,
individuals or corporations coulde own or
control the water supply He said all owner
ship sh6Iiid tbe.in land, amd tlIat no man
should have control of the Mater.as separate.
from the band. Somewl1aStcf an unpleasant
sensation was occasioned by Delegate John
son of Nslaon county. During the remarks
OF sena atoms Reagan and Stew art on the Sill
yer question, they si'Sna dyertently re-
ferred to the war var dept. = 9 ohnson on
arose at the close OF reagan s speech, ana
proceededsto take Reagan'b 70 task BY stating
that it hesrsad history right che sen ator from
Texas s8sss IN, eff Davlss-s oatt- net when the
war debt " asi'. . mace. AZ TINS point
delegate lreeH tafose,5o mcguire MneIner or
not johnson INTENDED !, Ioa Insult SENATOR
REAGAN. I y,losoOs9lns .bhls query,
MatheWset Strand FORKS II moved. 70 ad!ourn,
Whlc ans9slon pFeVallea oy u1l anlmou u
ToTe;' ana the c0nYentloia' q oJomfned Wn1le
Jo on sutton ms leet' Inc senators
VIII rei1ssai several Gays. oetgleh lnlofma-
ton onstse subject OF lrrigaanon: from ~, thls
Northern Pacific as far as Wallula from
which aosm t|they will runs aoWn through
Eastern Washington and Oregon BY the
Oregon Short line to Ogden, stopping at
various palsfts' TO observe ahytning OF Inter-
est in the hne other. atlon
=, ehocA I'm THE i INSTITUTIONS II " =,
IheseVen&Io1 luesaay was fhe report OF the
comnltteesSn pubhc lnstltuSlons. sect ~
! of:the report locates the capital at BIS,
marck, the state 1 university 'sid- school OF
mines at e radad FORKS. the' agflcultural col
iege at Fargo, a. normal schcoit h6 Yalley
CITY,, apprqprlatlng $4,000 acres OF land
therefor: the seaf and dumb asylum at Devils
Lake, the reform school at Mantian, q nor
NAL schGotat Mayyille, approlsr atlng 80, 900
acres otIand therefor: q hospital for. the in
sane, with an instltution for the teeblemind-
ed, in connection Herewith. appropriating
10000 acres .of,land therefor. The section
also permanently locates the 'f5llewing in
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
Delicate and Dangerous.

The most Sensitive Object in the World Elk
planned, and tho Danger in it is Made Clear.
'Touch the pupil ofyour eye and see if it
hurts, . said one club man to another
ssDo you think am an idiot?'' was the re-
ply. Don't you suppose l know it will
hurt
And yet the same man would not hesitate
to overload and abuse his stomach which is
coated in precisely the same manner as his
eye, and which is the most important, the
most sensitive, the most delicate organ in
the body. The mucous membrane lining of
the stomach is like the mucous covering of
fish, only it is a thousand times more sensi-
tive And yet, upon the surface of the stom-
ach live millions and millions of germs in
deed it furnishes the only great home for
germs. These little animals live upon it,
prey upon it constantly, and cause pain
There is always danger and q solemn warn
ing from pain in the stomach. Napoleon
the Great never knew fear in battle, hut was
an abject coward when spasms seized his
stomach. And why not? They mean sud
den sickness, perhaps quick death. The
slightest pain in the stomach or intestines
should strike terror. Delay NAV be fatal!
For fifty years there has been but one
Standard one certain cure for all pains and
sudden disorders of the stomach and thatis
Perry Davis Pain Killer. It is pure, pow
erful, perfect remedy. 1t is used in every
cholera country on the globe. 1t is carried
in every ship that sails. There is not mis-
sionary station in the world where it cannot
be found. Rev. B. H. Bodley, missionary
at Lucknow, India. says: ''There is nothing
like Perry Davis Pain Killer for Cholera and
similar diseases" 1t has the unqualified en-
dorsement ofthe medical profession in all chol-
era countries, and tits ahousehod remedy 1t
should be kept constantly on hand, for Sum
mer dangers are always sudden, and it is far
better to prevent than to cure Don't neg
lect an honest warning
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
The fGungle Tiger at Home.

<One:yery, curious point; is the meth
,od in which the ytigress teaches her
CUB to kill. This she does by .disab-
ling the animal attacked, $50 that it
cannot make it's escape from the
cubs, who then complete the work.
Mr.. Inverarity witnessed "a scene OF
this kind, or at least came on the
spot just after it had been enacted,
and when the marks were so fresh as
to adlait of the whole story being
read ait a glance.
An old bull nilgai had been the vic
tim, and the tigress had disabled him
by breaking one of his fore-legs just
below the knee. She never touched
his throat, the usual place of Selling.
but allowed the cubs to mangle the
disabled brute. Mr.. Invararity
frightened the three tigers from the
carcass and secured a photograph of
it in it's then condition, showing how
the throat had not been lacerated.
He got a second photograph next
day, after the tigress and her brood
had again visited the spot and COM
pleted their meal. In the end he
succeeded in shooting the tigress
and one of her cubs.
Mr.. Inverarity has a number of
other photographs which show the
appearance Of a tigers prey after
the first meal. His experience goes
to show that, the animal first devonrs
the hind quarters, while if a tiger and
tigress are together, the one eats at
the hind quarters and the other at
the fore quarters. Again, when the
tiger has not devoured the whole car
cass, and returns to his kill the next
night, he never eats at the same
place, but drags off the remains of
the carcass 40 or SO yards before be-
ginning operations. Therefore, sports
men sitting over a kill tie it by the
foreleg to a tree. Otherwise the tiger
would creep up and be off with it
without stopping a second.
Mr.. Invararity has timed tigers
when at their meals and has found
that a full-grown tiger takes two
hours steady eating to finish the
forequarters of a bullock He dissi-
pates the myth about the ssledge-
hammer stroke Of the forepaw of the
tiger, showing that the tiger simply
clutches with his claws exactly like
q man might clutch another's arm
with his fingers. He also gives a
rariety of information about the inn
mence distance tigers wander during
the night; how they keep the jungle
roads and footpaths, avoiding the
more difficult, tangled underground
how they are partial to a dust bath
on the roads, rolling about in it in
evident satisfaction; how they do not
like moving about in the heat of the
day, as the hot ground burns the
pads of their feet and makes them
quite raw, and how they are some
times discovered sitting in pools Of
water in the heat of the day.
81 n * Afr nm q r -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

tity Of binding Irvine that has gone
out through the country from that
city during the past week is pretty
sure indication of an immense harry
est this year.
The .convicts at Sioux Falls com
plain that the chains on the balls
there are shorter than those at HUI
ron, and an effort will be made to
have them heightened. What Sioux
Falls wants is population.
The base ball craze has taken a
new turn at Aberdeen. The old game
Of apoker dice" has been discarded
and the deyotee now shakes aces for
nine innings to determine whether
he shall pay 10 cents for a cigar or
get it for not thing
1t is stated as a fact in Green Bay,
that the ShaWano robber had been
killed in st. Paul while following his
regular vocation as g. foot-pad The
story goes that he "held up two
men, demanding their money One
ofthem said, All right; wait till /
get it. s. While he was reaching in
his pockets for the money. his COM
panion shot the robber. whose at
tention was diverted for an instant.
It's generally supposed that Rein
hold Holzheinier, formerly of Green
Bay, is the Shawano rob her.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

The wife of Count ToIstoE, the Rus
sian novelist, is staying at Atlanta
City. She has come to this country
to look after the interests Of her hus-
bands novels and works onreliggious
subjects.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-17
1c7-G6.

Every body busy these days-An oc-
casslonal cold wind makes one think
Oh q trace of winter.-H. II. IIinne1s is
sick OF hauling water hence q we'll is
in progress Of construction. Pleasant
farmers alliance did some initiating
last Saturday evening.-The ladies of
north west Pleasant met at Mrs. Ter
man Ninners last week and organized
a woman's missionary society under
the auspices Of the Congregational
church with the following officers viz:
President, Mrs. yryon Vice President
Mrs. Iuntley, Secretary and Trearurer
Mrs. Hluners, Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Ioa&.-J G. Longland has started
his cream wagon in these parts MISS
DR.. Hurtley of Rockford Illinois is
visiting at Rev. S. T. Huntley's.
IEPsIDuS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON Land Office
~ al Mitchell u. T., ArrI II. 1883.
Notice IS hereby gwen THAT tile following
named settler has Med notice Of his Intention
to max" final hi. proof in support OF biz
claim. and that sad proc! VIII he made bei@rc
john i. Frances proh#te Judge i'll md for IL
Tauld county, Dakot1 ~ said judges Office II
Washington Springs, Dakota, on Saturday lhs
list, day Of June 1853. wv;
CLAYTON BROWN.
under his Hid eutry No. 43315 for the $. F. Il
quarter OF section NO. g in Township No, ios.
north u. Range so. t6 W. 9Th p. NJ.
lie ralnes the following witnesses to pro :
his continuous raaiaencc upon and cnltivntio;:
OF said land viz: james GrieVe, q. O. England
Charles q smith ;li Of Tenplelnll. Oak. WiiiiasN
BTenlner OF Messinrton Springs Oak.
ANY person who desires TO protest agains
the allowance of such proof, or who knows
any substantial reason, under the law and e.
regulations Of t'!e interior Departments, Wi
such proof should not be allowed, will be give
an opportunity at the above mentioned TIM
and place to cross.eyanine the witnesses %.
said claimant. and 70 offer evidence in rebut Iai
of that submitted by claimant.
NJ. II. ROWLEv, Register,
vessey & Ncrdykc Attorneys, a12m5l
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-17

NOTIFY Won Tuhl?EATloN.-Land o.
~ ri Mitchell, d. l.. April 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named setter has fled no'!ee OF his intcnio1
To make final homestead proof in support e III.
claim andth said prooi VIII he made before si4
Judge, OF in liis absence before Ghas, VI. NJ
Donald Clerk Of the District Court in and io.
Jerauld comfy. Dakota, i'll sad Clerk OF to,r'.
,lrlay the 18th day OF May, 1859. viz:
EDISON WHITNEY
under his Homestead entry No. 20O7o for the
,outtI West quarter of Section No. - in Ton.
ship No. lGs north OF Range No. G3 w. 18th y. NJ
He names the following witnesses to Prov
his continuous residence upon and cultiVati"J
of said Hand, via: William BrandenbMrg of A!
pena Jerauld county, u. Z. Lorin2o w Castle
man. isi.ac 7, Ray and Joseph Doctor all d
WOUnSOckct. H. I.
Any person Who desires TO protest asaibs
The allowalr" OF such proof, u, Who knows 1
any substantial reason. under he iaW and tat
regulations OF ihe Interior Department HA!
such proof should NOT be allowed, vi'! be siyai
an opportunity at the above mentioned t'inE
and place to cross examine til, Witnesses ri
said claimant, and to Offer evidence III resi.t. d
Of that submitted by claimant.
al2ml7 NH. koWl.I:Y, Regis er.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-17

there after. tie question arises now
can the messengers deliver the returns
to the chairman when he is % miles
from the county seat? Are they en-
pected to go to the chairman and thus
increase their nlilasye OF should he
be at the county sea. TO receive the
returns belonging 10 him: 1t Is eNl.
dent that the law does not intend the
entire returns 10 be turned over TO the
COUNTY clerk ard therefore should lot
be done. MIR. Slch.er admitted, last
fan. to the writer. that the chair
man should be at the county seat to
receive the returns, but ROW when he
is chairman he aUsents himself This
is not brought out at this time because
we think the returns will be tempered
with, but because that method is con-
tr arytolaw oven though il has l'en
the one pursued in every election but
the first, at which time We were clerk
and refused to accept the ballot boxes.
And aside from the illeg ality. and the
compromising position in which it
places the county clerk, there Is IN
other and very important reason. 1t
is desirable that The returns Should be
made known as soon as possible, and
the knowledge possessed by the pub
licin the open records OF the chairman,
would prevent fraud IN the canvass
providing there was any disposition
TO make false returns.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-17
Sunday school Goa ver.ion.
| Respectfully submitted


The sixth annual meeting of the
Jerauld county sunday school associa-
ton viii be held at She chuTcli at Wes-
sington springs May 23rv, commence
Ing at 10 o'clock q. m
We are unable to give the full pro-
gramme us promised last week because
those to whom parts have been as
signed have Jailed to report in time,
but there viii be papers presented up
On interesting topics pertaining to
Sunday school work followed by dis
cussions. Reports will be expected
from the township wee presidents
and officers. We expect to have an
address in the evening from some
speaker abroad. Weare sorry we can
not give the programme as we eN-
pectad. Probably because the date Of
convention is SO much earlier than
usual is the reason OF tbs delay in re-
spending to the cab, and as we said
last week not half the schools have as
yct SSAl III lNe pldAhS tol stittlSlicaA
reports. Don't delay an hour il you
wish to be recognized in the territorial
work, as they must be sent by the
Goth at farthest. We hope none Will
stay away because they 90 not know
tn programme we expect it viii be as
good as usual. Come and SEE pre-
pared to take your part in the work
Committee or arrangement and
entertainments Geo. Bateman, and
Nesdames Spears and Tohiemire.
Committee on music MISS Ida Mes
NTH.
Per order of Executive Committee.
MRs. r.. j. SMART, Sec
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-17
Two Notable Legislators.

Messrs. Fletcher and Roger, who
were members of the last two legisla-
lures from Brown and Jarauld counties
respectively, and valuable members toe
were in town today, lookingit over and
exchanging "reminiscences of the SEES
sion of 1887 with their colleague Hon
L. +. hentzer Mr. Fletcher is the
father CT the local option law, and DR.
Roger distinguished himself last win.
ter in starting c memorial to the prcsi.
dent which would have blown Gov
Church clear out of his seat, if the ras.
sage of the admission bill had not rem.
dered it unnecessary Mitchell Re.
publican
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-17
a Sound Legal Opinion.


= Bainbridge. Munday Esq. County
atty. Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used
El@e'ric Bitters with most happy re-
stlts, My brother also was very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaunalce but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Hitters
saved his life"
Nir. d. /. Nilooxson, Of Horse Cave,
Ky, adds q like testimony, saying; lie
positively believes he would have
died, had it not been for Electric Bit
tiers.
This great remedy viii ward off, as
well as cure all Malarial Diseases. and
for al Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis
orders stands unequalcd. Price soc
and 81. as y. NJ. Mathias's