davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-10-02

Dr.. John W. Brown, of Oceana. W.
Va, writes: II have prescribed Ayers
Pills in my practice, and find them ex-
ceilent. I urge their general use in
families
For number Of years I was afflicted
with biliousness which almost destroyed
my health. I tried various remedies.
but nothing afforded me any relief until
l began to take Ayers Pi1ls."-G. s.
Wanderiich, Scranton, Pa.
Z" I have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years, and am satisfied should
not be alive to-day If it had not been
for them. They cured me of dyspepsia
when all other remedies failed, and their
occasional use has kept me in healthy
condition ever since. IT. P. Brown.
Chester, Pa.
Having been subject, for years. to
constipation, without being able TO find
much relief, I at last tried Ayers Pills,
and deem it both duty and pleasure
to testify that have derived great ben
etit from their use. For over two wears
past have taken one of these Pills
every night before retiring would not
willingly be without them &C. W.
bowman, 26 East Main St, Carlisle. Pa.
ayers Pills have been used in nv
family upwards Of twenty wears. and
have completely verified all that is
claimed Tor them In attacks OF niles.
from which suffered many Years, rhev
afforded he greater relief than aov med
lclne ever tEied.''-TLomas E. ADAMS.
Holly Springs, Texas
q s~9
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

On Wednesday last Vice President
Morton went to Washington. The press
dispatches took just two lines to tell the
people about his trip. As the St. Paul
Globe says There is a vast difference in
this country between the sis" and
'.maybe'.n
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07
OUR NEW PRESIDENT AND CABINET.

As everybody knows, Ben Harrison Of
Indiana was sworn in as president of the
United States at high noon on Monday,
March 4th. The country is to be con-
graduated on its new ruler. President
Harrison is also to be congratulated on
his success in surrounding himself with
eight as able men as can be found in the
whole country. He has reconciled all
fractional differences by his happy Sc
lections. The following gentlemen COM
pose his cabinet:
Secretary of State G. Blaine,
of Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury-W William
Window, OF Minnesota.
Secretary of War Redfeld Proctor, of
Vermont.
Secretary Of the Navy Benjamin II.
Tracy, of New York.
Secretary Of the Interior-John w.
N0Ule, Oh MIBSOuEl.
Postmaster General-John Wanna
maker, of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General-W. II. H. Miller,
of Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture Jeremiah
Rusk, of Wisconsin.
General satisfaction is expressed
by senators and congressman at the
makeup Of the new cabinet and congrat-
ulations are pouring in on the president
and the recipients of portfolios at the
happy selections made. The people of
the two Dakotas send their compliments
and wish the new administration the
greatest success possible.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

OUR CAPITAL-WHERE7


Among the mostimportant things to be
decided at the constitutional election on
May ID next, is the location of the state
house and seat of our new state govern
ment.
Already numerous towns have entered
the field hoping they may become the
lucky candidate for the honor. Among
these, Huron, Pierre, Redfeld, Aberdeen,
Watertown, Mitchell and few others
are among the more the more prominent.
South Dakota, if she has the sense with
which she is accredited, will profit by
the experiences of the other states.
Before definitely locating the capital all
phases Of the question must be studied.
The geographical situation, the natural
advantages, the outlook for the future
as far as human eyes can see must all
be taken into consideration. Now, of
the above mentioned towns which offers
the best Inducements? Let us see.
Geographically they are all "off"
except Pierre, this last mentioned city
occupying nearly the absolute center Of
our new state.
They all have the grand advantages
enjoyed by all Dakota cities but Pierre
has the lead in this particular also. It
is located on one Of the greatest rivers
on the globe and can be reached easily
and directly from any portion Of the two
states of Dakota. There is no city in all
the two Dakotas SO easy Of access as the
city of Pierre. Inside OF two years,
whether or not she becomes the capital,
Pierre will be railroad shub." The
reasons for this are obvious and need no
elaborate exposition on the part Of the
ADvERTIsER to substantiate them. The
unanimous wish Of the western and
southwestern portion OF South Dakota
is that Pierre may become the capital of
Our great commonwealth. Although at
one time dangerously near the point Of
safeguarding the Hills by laboring to
wrest from us the soldiers home, yet, at
the present, voters Of this section stand
shoulder to shoulder with Pierre in her
endeayors to win this new prize. The
voters Of Lawrence, Pennington, Custer,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

Fall River and Butte counties can be
relied on to assist Pierre in this fight.
There are quite few of them and when
they get started they are great rustlers.
Taking everything into consideration
we cannot see how any other town in
South Dakota can reasonably expect to
become the future capital of our state.
In reality Pierre is the only city within
he b oundaries worth considering.
With malice toward none we make
these few remarks
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

What difference between President
Harrison's trip from his home to Wash
ington and that of the first republican
president Mr.. Lincoln started for
Washington on February IL, 1861,
arrived in Philadelphia on the 22nd, and
to avoid the assassins lying in ambush
for him between Philadelphia and Bal
timore and in the latter city, was obliged
to make the rest of the Journey in secre-
cy and under cover OF the darkness. He
arrived in Washington in safety on the
23d, twelve days after he left his home in
Illinois. General Harrison made the run
in less than twenty -four hours. and in the
once traitorous city Of Baltimore he was
in danger Of being drowned in the
enthusiasm of the thousands crowding
around the train to get a glimpse of the
new chief executive. After all the
Union has made some progress since the
election Of the first republican president.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07
I'VE ARE THE PEOPLE

Auditor Hoehn received letter from
General Sturgis in Bismarck, stating
that he had dined with Governor Church
and received that gentleman's promise
that he would sign the bill creating the
county of Meade when it was presented
to him. This is indeed good news.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

The editor of the Buffalo Gap News
claims to have an autograph letter from
Senator Dawes to the effect that the
southern boundary of the portion of the
reservation to be opened was changed
from White River to Rapid creek on
request Of John Fl. King. And yet this
man King says Dawes never favored the
White river or any line south of a line
east of Rapid City as the southern
boundary of the section to be opened.
There is lie out somewhere, and the
people of the Hills knowing Mr.. King as
they do, don't lay it at the door of Sen
ator Dawes.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

The big four the two Dakotas, Mon
tana and Washington.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

states contain the best land of the two
sections. 1t is already proven to the
satisfaction of those who care to investi-
gate. Time will soon make it q patent
fact.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

Probably the first democrat to tender
his resignation was Judge Garland, OF
the supreme bench of this territory. It
was sent to President Cleveland early
last week and is to take effect April /.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

Ex-President Cleveland, as one Of the
last official acts of his administration,
attached his signature to the Sioux
reservation bill and il is now law.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

The Minnesota legislature has been
paying some attention to money loaners
and has reduced the rate of usury to
eight per cent and totally abolished
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

The soldiers home bill passed over
the governors's veto by the necessary
two-thirds vote. $4,000 in bonds are
appropriated for its construction.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

According to the omnibus bill as
passed, the state of South Dakota is to
receive 100000 acres of land, as follows:
school of mines, 100000; reform school,
10000; deaf and dumb asylum, 100000:
agricultural college, 10000; state uni
versity, 100000; normal schools, $4,000;
for public buildings at the capital of
said state, $4,000, and for other charit-
able and educational institutions as the
Legislature of said state may determine,
10000. With such magnificent APP
preparation South Dakota's institutions
will not suffer. Our outlook is bright
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

How fame piles up on man. Judge
Moody has had baby named after him.
The happy father of the kid says it was
born yelling for division and Moody
hence the application Of the cognomen
Gideon Moody Ruggles.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

The st. Paul Globe now heads its
Saturday edition North and South
Dakota Daily Globe"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07

The Sioux City corn palace train left
Thursday last for the inauguration. It
costs $1,000 for the round trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
A Fiendish Scene Portrayed.

A marty of emigrants on the way from
the East in 1857, to the Golden States,
after having escaped the perils of the
plains had encamped in the Pah Rane-
CHAT Valley in Southern, Utah at a place
now known as Mountain Valley. No
Indians were near except those known
to be friendly, while the valley was
thickly peopled with Mormon settlers.
The %emigrants, one hundred and twen-
ty-one in number, had o large stock of
horses, cattle, wagon and household
goods, and staid a long time for rest and
~recuperation for their animals before
resuming their journey across the wild
deserts of Nevada. They never reached
their destination, and many years
elapsed before their fate was known.
The wealth they possessed in horses
and cattle excited the cupidity of the
Mormons who in combination with a
few villianous Indians surprised themin
the night and not a soul was left to tell
the horrible story. Men, women and
children alike, met al indiscriminate
slaughter. The band OF Mormons, led
by the infamous Porter Rockerell, were
where a conscience striker Mormon
years afterward told the tale, which was
vouched for by the bleaching bones
found IN the spot that vengeance fell
on the perpetrators of this dastardly
crime. Even after a lapse Of thirty
years the place is looked upon with hor-
ror and the inhabitants of the valley
speak of it with bated breath. This
narrowing scene true in all it's details
is faithfully reproduced in the great
Wild West show which is joined to the
hippodrome and menagerie of the world
renowned Forepaugh combination. 1t
will be here Thursday, August 22nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11

Sweeping sale and low prices--to close
the following lines-lower prices than
eve before made.
SURPRISING RIBBON SALE.
All our high grade summer fancy silk
millinery ribbons worth from SOC TO 81 n
yard will be divided into two lots and
closed out at Toe and 19c. We will close
out everything in millinery before the
new season begins regardless OF cost.
This is an excellent opportunity to get
fine French ribbons for fancy work or
trimmings at less than the cost Of the
poorest cotton goods. We are already
receiving advanced styles in fall trimm-
ings, buttons and ornaments, which
go on sale Monday. Monday
begins our special sale OF
ladies' and children's handkerchief
and collars, also laces, silk nets and
%founcings, veilings, ruchings and no.
tions, millinery, cloaks, suits, jerseys
and shawls. A grand sweeping sale In
all these goods to close all odds and
ends.
DRESS GOODS.
This week we display a superb line Of
foreign and domestic dress goods in all
the latest novelties, in styles and color
ings from the finest French fabrics to
the most popular and ~serviceable of
weaves. Double fold wool tricots 29c,
all colors. Double fold wool fannels
zoe, all shades. Double fold English
cashmeres 12ic. Wool suitin gs 7tc, all
shades.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
IL lbs guaranteed sugar for 81. 10 lbs
extra 9 sugar for 81. 8 bars extra good
soap for 25c. Scheep's %coconut, very
best, 25c. Royal scrubbing I've SC per
can. 500 doz %Japanned coal hods, 100
each. SO gross 10-inch lamp shades at
&c each. Large willow hamper, only
75c, worth 81. rs. Engraved water sets
with 16-inch white metal tray, $1.25
worth $50. Finest line of table lamps in
Omaha from lOc up. We have q spring
bottom copper tea kettle at S1.25 that
we warrant for five years, worth $3.50.
Hanging lamps from $1.75 up: Sad
irons, S5c per set. Books. Books.
Books. Everything in the line OF books.
HAYDEN BROS.
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
IA Choice List of Summer Resorts.

In the lake regions Of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and the two Dakotas,
there are hundreds of charming locali-
ties pre-emptorily fitted for summer
homes. Among the following selected
list are names familiar to many of our
readers as the perfection of northern
summer resorts. Nearly all of the Wis
consin points Of interest within a short
distance from Chicago or Milwaukee,
and zone of them are so far away from
the ''busy marts OF civilization" that
they cannot be reached IN a fe hours
of travel, by frequent trains. over
the finest road in the northwest-the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway:
Oconomowoc, Wis. Clear Lake. Iowa.
Mlnocqua, Wis. Lakes Okoboii, Iowa.
Waukesha, Wis. Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Palmyra, Wis. Frontenac, Mimi.
Tomahawk Lakes, Lake Minnetonka,
Wis. MINI.
Lakeside, Wis. Ortonville, MINI.
Kilbourr City, Wis. Prior Lake, MINI.
(Dells of the Wis White Bear Lake,
consin.) MINI.
Beaver Dam, Wis. Big Stone Lake, Da-
Madison, Wis. kota.
For detailed information, apply at
ticket Office 1901 Farnam street, Barker
Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
A NEW
The Barr Dry Goods Company Rear
ranpe Their Mammoth Store

range Their Mammoth Store.
The William Barr Dry Goods COM
pany have lately instituted improve
ments in their interior arrangements.
The space formerly occupied by the
cashier and wrappers is now occupied
by counters devoted to asplendid line OF
linen goods.
Near by has been erected an overhead
h~alf-floor, to which the cashiers and
wrappers have been transferred.
But best OF all is the new modification
OF the basket carrier system, which In
sures the promptest service.
The art department has been removed
10 what is called the millinery annex"
a department lately added TO the estab-
lishment. In the art department the
ladies OF Omaha, who are devoted to
art, can find ornaments worthy OF q place
in their homes.
Bric-a-brac, bijanterie, embroidery
and all the endearments Of the artistic
feminine heart are here in profusion.
The able management of the estab-
Iishment has attracted an enormous
trade to Barf's.
This company came to Omaha a little
over a year ago, and have succeeded in
building up a business second to none
in the city. This is due, in a measure,
to the able management OF Mr.. Shaw,
who is ably assisted by the best sales
people that a be procured.
The amount Of money recently ok
pended in fitting up the store shows
that tie company has come to Omaha to
stay.
The recent improvement has given
the establishment some relief, but 1T
will not be many days before they will
have to further increase their accomo-
datlons.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
n REALTY

INSTRUMENTS placed on record during
YESTERDAY.
Thos II Pallock to c c Parmele, lot 1s. blk
2, Wise IL Parmele's add, d.. 80. -. $500
VIM Coburn, sheriff, to q w Covell, lots
to IL and IA TO ". and reserve lot, blk !.
lots I to p blk 2 Govelrs add to creigh. ooo.
\ ' a K Rsfsat Trustee ssss to Ii NJ Rohrbough,, "~'
lot %, blk s. Creighton Heights. wd,.: 600
G S Rogers and wife to ID W .Wl.kes, lot /,
Beverly q Rogers, sub; w~d.;.;..".., LILO
8, blk ], Wise & Parmele's add. " d.. 1000
Wise l. Parmele to CD May, lots 0 and 20.
blk /, Wise g. Parmele's add. wd..:.... 1000
Jas III Thompson TO George Gould, lot o,
blk !, Cherry Hin, d.. ..x.r:,;.. LOO
I. blk z, Cherry Hill, W d....,..."..... 800
j Il Pauisen and wife to p Mogis, lots l
and 2. blk 2, William Hagedorn's add,
oGPaimer and wife to j G Miegeath, lots
80 and 80. Windsor Place, wd"...y..., 1850
c B Kountze and wife Il Il Hunt. lot 10,
blk q. Kountze Place, wd".,..v",. 2,lOO
II III Stoltenberg and wife to school dist,
No %, / acre In S W cor o u Sc $ W 1915
Ira Van Camp et al to G M Nettieton. lot
9, blk l. Sunrise add, W d;..:.w.":".. sT5
NJ II Compstock and wife to Il X Perfect,
lots a and ~, bike. Hitchcock's LIST add. ,
RS Knitting to j p iHelfenstein, Hsw
10; and n \ n " lsiS,i3, Z d Eyvyb;,..on i
ct al. lot 3. blk 3, South Omaha. wa. 66
A Lewis and wife 10 j A Carlston, lot 10.
blk 10, Brown parK, W d.........,: ... 4UO
Patrick Land Coto g Il Allen ,lot2J, blk llS, 80
p Mortens aaaS and wife to Il il Yoeman. W
n lot 1, Van Camp & Eddys subj.
Twenty transfers. h. ......... ......... t25, l27
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Our Opening Shoe Sale.

We are just receiving our new styles
for fall, in ladies', misses and children 8
shoes. Our ladies' fine kid shoes we
sold last season for $500, new style, re-
duced to $3.50, and our $3.50 hand
turned kid shoe cannon be surpassed.
We will also make q speciality Of $1.50
and $500 kid shoes. Be sure and see
this line before you buy, as they have
the long vamp and all the latest i'm
provements. We have no old stock to
close, but will give you the new styles
for the least money. The shoe sale
commences Monday. Little baby shoes,
Csc. HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
HAYDEN BROS.
Last Chance 20 Buy summer Dress
Goods this Season.

Goods this Season.
On Monday morning we shall start to
close out everything in the way Of sum-
mer dress goods that is left. The lines
are badly broken and we can not give
you a full assortment TO select from, but
what there is will be sold regardless to
its value, and you will be we'll repaid
for your trouble II you find some among
the lot to suit you.
All the best Pacific and Carriers chal-
lis reduced TO 4ic yard. Best 36-in.
wide challis cut down TO 7ac. Best 80
in. wide Pacific lawns on Monday sc.
yd. Your choice OF all our linen
lawns 12ic yd. German, English
and French novelties in fine ginghams.
that have been selling this season at 35,
As, so, go, So and SO cents a yard, your
choice of this entire line only rs cents a
yard. AT this price you will fnd them
cheap. as there are some very fine ging-
hams in this lot. English chambrays
reduced to 10 cents a yard. Plain col
ored foulard cambrics only 8 cents;
worth Is cents. Handsome stripes and
checked s~eersuckers, worth 10, 121 and
Is cents, cut down to close at Ct cents a
yard. Remember, this is the last chance
this season to buy summer dress goods
at Hayden's. Your choice OF every
pleCS vi rTeuCu, bnRlloh anu <AuleriCdu
sateen on Monday at 12t cents a yard.
AT these prices they would be cheap to
make into comforts-cheaper than calico
at q cents a yard. Thirty inch wide
grey dress linen at 12a, Is and Is cents
a yard. Boys checked and striped pant
linen reduced to Is cents a yard. Amer
lean dress gingham SC a yard. Double
width shirting percales, 1Oc. Checked
n striped shirting, SC yard. Large
figured comforter calico, SC va I'd.
Special bargain in white, checked and
striped dress goods at s and Zoe yard.
Remnants of all OF the above at prices
to close, and at such low prices that will
sell them quick. We need the room
for fall goods and everything must go.
1t will pay you to look over our bargains
on Monday. Remnants of gilt and
plain wall paper at less than half price.
Our prices on straw mating are the
lowest in Omaha. Bargains on odd
pairs of lace curtains. Muslins and
sheeting at net cost and the largest
stock to select from in this city.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
GEORGE W, COOKS.
90 Per Gent Discount Moving Shoe
Sale, 1905 Farnam st.
Only Three Days More, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday-A Bona
Eide Discount Sale From
Regular Prices.

Everything goes before we move,
August Is.
All goods marked in plain figures,
from which 20 per cent discount will be
taken.
Twenty per cent discount from our
regular prices on all shoes sold for
CASH before August Is, when we will
move into our new store, two doors
west.
Ladies, this will give you our best:
$500 French kid hand sewed shoe
$3.50.
$500 French kid hand sewed shoe
$500 French kid hand sewed shoe
s 10.
$3.50 fine kid patent tip shoe $3.50.
$500 fine kid dress shoe $40.
Si.50 fine kid dress shoe, So.
81 fine KID button shoe, $1.60.
SO fine kid lace Oxford, 49, {.
50 fine kid button Oxford, SLIGO.
81. so fine patent tip Oxford $1.20.
S LOO kid Oxford, SOC.
On all boys and youths, misses and
children's shoes, till August Is, 20 per
cent discount will be given from our
regular prices.
Gentlemen, till August 10, for cash,
we will sell you our best:
po'OO huiiu oSWSu Sboc, pO'to.
800 hand sewed kangaroo shoe, SIS. go.
pS5.0 90 hand welt kangaroo shoe, 81. 90,
So. 90 fine kangaroo shoe, S4.00.
S4.00 fine Kangaroo shoe, 1920.
$3.50 fine Dongola shoe, $3.50.
SO fine Dongola shoe, $40.
S. fine kangaroo southern ties, 81.
SIS fine kangaroo low cut shoe, "a.
SO fine Dongola low cut shoe, 50. 40.
This great cut price sale will be for
cash and will only last till August Is,
when we will move into our new store
two doors west, now about completed by
Mr.. George Mills, On the site of the old
New York dry goods store.
G. w. COOK, 1905 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11

The Sacred Heart academy, for day
pupils, situated on St. Mary's venue
and Twenty-seventh streets, is an insti-
lectual education of young girls. The
course includes everything from a pre-
paratory department to a finished
classical education. Besides the ordi-
nary ~academical course, music, paint
Ing, drawing and the languages are
taught. French is included In the or
binary course.
Difference of religion is no obstacle
TO the receiving OF pupils, provided
they conform to tho general regulation
OF tho school. The scholastic term be-
gins the first Tuesday OF September.
Glasses m at 8 a. m, and are
dismissed at 3:SO p. M, an hour for
recreation being allowed at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
O. +. ID.
The Omaha Fire Department Now
Has a Namesake.

Armstrong Bros o. f. ID. is the name
of a new cigar gotten up by Dean, Arm
strong g. Co., and like its namesake,
the Omaha Fire Department, it has no
competitor. Captain Black, the mana
and has taken special pains with this
cigar. Ask your dealer for it and take
no other. A genuine l0c cigar for a
nickle. At wholesale by Dean Arm
strong & Co., 402 N. 10Th, Omaha, Neb.