davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-10
Immense Reduction in Matches,
Clocks and JeweIry,
At Sl:hleuder's
Make Hay While the Sun Shines

Make Hay While the Sun Shines.
Elgin 7.jewelled movement, Nickle case,
Eigin Ii.jeweiled movement, Nl i;ksii -
Eisin isjeweiied movement, Nickie "
!. case stem wind. ............. 8 90
B: W Raymond movement, cold filled =
=, hunting case; ~ rs
Wheeler adjusted movement, lb.jewel.
- led filed G9!d l. case: .::;;:;.::;;.: Is rs
~, hunting case. ....;......., ....:.,.. IL rs
grades at same prices. Also Aurora,
Hampden. Springfield I'll. and Column
Ladies II, karat gold set rings from
sl.a6 and upwards.
Beautiful Il karat gold chased rings
Rolled plated gents vest chain for fc;:' ;ii65i
Roi1e ole q pistod ladies vest chain for sisi
Ladies FOB chains for 81. e5 andupwards
Ladies. beautiful silvered hail. pins Each %
Very handsome oxidized silver hair 1 pin 1I e
Ladies' oxtdized cuff buttons a pair 20
Ladies' and gents rolled plated cur -.
Ladies', AND gents gold front Gun ~
Solid silver thimbies (no extra charge for 20
1sd nessn noF}e 0nateian stem wind watch 80
Ladies' solid silver Chatelain stem wind
Ladies' Jersey pins rolled plate .......... IS
Ladies' breast pin with attaching pin
rolled plate. ..... ............ 05
Ladies' Gilt breast pin (suoh as Dry goods
QSadrnpie Slated Tea set full size pieccs 20 %
Quadr4ple plated Sugar bowl, Dreamer
oSadrspie piated;syrup Cups fiokel Cas- 000
Qudruple plated Butter dishes. .........: rs
Quadruple plated Cake dishes............ $50
QHadruDle plated Berrydishes.. $50
Qadruple plated fitting water sets...... 10 90
Quadruple plated caster bottles ..... 325
Quadruple plated caster bottles. ....... 400
Quadruple plated Individual salt and
pepper. Observation-Disclosures. go. 1877
Quadruple plated salt shaker. ........... 81
Quadruple plated. mustache cup and
QSadpuple Satin finished Chidrens' cups Is
Quadruple plated napkin ring from 45c
Quadruple plated napkin rings on
standard from SIC upwards.
Quadruple plated card receiver from
$500 and upward
Call bells from SOC upward
Rogers Bros triple plated knife and
forks Ea per set.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / 65
Rogers Bros. tea spoons single plate..... l IL
Rogers Bros. teaspoons double plate go. IS
Rogers Bros. tea spoons triple plate.... 10
Rogers Bros. butter knife. ........ 5000. As
Solid silver tea spoons per u dOZ......... $50
day strike solid black walnut Clock. 22E
day strike aud alarm clock. $50
day strike every half hour clock. 800
day same with alarm. Observation-Disclosures. 325
Nickel alarm clock (this clock is war
l
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-10

THE house Friday voted down bill to
increase soloon licenses to $500 in the
country and $1,000 in the cities. The
bill to reduce passenger rates in the state
to q cents per mile shared the same fate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-10
ATTENTION OLD SOLDIERS

Anstin MINI March 9th. The Liberty
Pole will be placed in possision south
east corner lot, G.. A. R. Hall, Thursday
a. m. At 2 p, M. the citizens will as
semble to listen to addresses and the
cermony of the Flag raising.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29

Bury the mossback out in the wood
in beautiful hole in the ground, where
the wood pecker pecks and the humble
bee buns and the straddlc bug straddles
around. He's no good in this city Of
push; too impractical. s,inay and dead !;
but he wants the whole earth, all Of its
crust and the stars that shine overhead.
Then hustle him of to the bumblebec's
roost and bury him deep 10 the ground,
hc's no use to u here, get him out Of the
way and make room for man that is
sound.-W. W. Onion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
Ayers SarsaparilIa
a Womsn's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too BY lady in this country.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and foI
seven years she withstood It's severest tests,
but her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three months
she coughcd necessarily and could not sleep
She bought of US bottle Of Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption and was 80 much 70.
lieyed on taking first dose that she slept oil
night and with one bottle has been miraculous
iy cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Luts. >
Thus write W. g. Hamfick 4 Co., of khelhy
N. C.-Gcs free trial bottle at DR.. J. Q
Monkeys drug store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
Undeservedly Laughed At

Tho unthinking are prone to mako game d
nervousness. Yet this is very real and sezi.
ous afaiction. the harassing symptoms Of
which arc rendered all the more poignant By
ridicule. The stomach u usually responsible
for these aymptoms--tts weakness and dis.
order ind reflex In the brain, which Il the
headquarters Of the nervous system. Al .
nerve tonic and tranqulliser, we believe that
not one can be pointed out 20 effective -
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. In renewing
vigorous digestion. 1t strikes the key note OF
recovery Of strength and quietude By tho
nerves. Headaches. tremors In quiet sleep,
ali these modify and ultimately disappear
- the system gains strength from the great
tonic Dyspepsia, biliousness, rheumatism,
0nod b. the Bitters.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
The Verdict Unanimous,

W. n. Suit, Druggist. Bippus. Ind. testi.
Ges: ~ can recommend Electric Bitters q
the very best remedy Every bottle sold has
given relief in eycry case. One man took six
b6ttles and vas cured Of Rheumatism Of ten
years standing.". Abraham Hare. Druggist.
Beiieyilie, Ohio, afirms: "The best selling
medicine have ever handled in my twenty
years experience, IL Electric Bitters." Thou
sands of others have added their testimony, 90
that tho verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters dc cure all diceases Of the Liver. Kid.
nsys or Blood. only half dollar bottle q
DR.. J. @. Monkeys drug store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
TASK For Ayers
nassaparilla, and be sure you get It,
wAen YOU want the best blood-purifier.

to any other. Tho
fore-runner OF mod
ern blood medicines,
Ayers Sarsaparlla
Is still the most pop
uiar, being in great
or demand than al
others combined.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
SURROUNDED ny FLAMHs.

j. Bloom and Louis Sif started from
Murray to Missoula with two wagons and
four horses, and arrived after perilous
TIP. They had been looking for .
location in some of the new mining
camps in which to start in the mercantile
business. They had been warned at
Murray that the journey would be u
dangerous one on account Of the fores.
fires raging along the line from there to
Thompson. Nevertheless they ventured.
After they had left Little6sld, Idaho, .
few hours thay heard tho roar Of the
flames, aud urged their teams ~ rapidly
as possibl,. The speed Of the horses
was slow compared with the rapidly at
which the Ere Travelled, aided BY a good
breeze. Bloom and Siff we're overtaken
and leaving their teams in deep ravine
ran for shelter 10 deserted tunnel,
which happened to be in dense timber.
Their place Of refuge was entirely
surrounded BY fire, and il vas Eve days
before they were able to get out. The
worst feature Of imprisonment was that
they we're entirely shut of from their
wagons containing the provisions, and it
was impossible for them to obtain food.
There was small spring 10 the tunoel,
from which they obtained water, but
we're without food nearly ell Of the Eve
days Of their confinement. When the
flames had burned out they found that
two Of their horses had persisted. and the |
other two were in . sad plight. They
Game on to Thompson where they left
30 -Aissoulian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
coLLus,ou IN DIVORCE.

The n..rar,t need Of reform in divorce
law was never more pn,ntcdiy illustrated
than in ,l,. case Of Sheriff Flack, Of tht
city Of New York. This we'll known
'rammauy chieftain, becoming tired ct
the restraints of ma,ri,nony, succeeded III
securing divorce from his wife, without
her knowledge Or consent. The wife
had given no cause for divorce, aud had
it not been for the promptness Of the
New York press the public would have
remained in ;gnofance of the perpetration
Of such great injustice.
The case was Judicial conspiracy
from its very Inception to the scaudalous
finale. From the record it was made to
appear that tho woman sought the
divorce, aud that tbs husband allowed
the same to be granted BY default. The
true sta,ussof the case as revealed IN an
uncoutradicicd affidavit Of the wife, il
her utter ignorance Of all proceedings ;
that the attorney who appeared before
the referee as representing her was a
fraud and tool Of the sheriff, and thai
the referee himself had been appointed
to act 10 that capacity on account Of bis
wcll.known friendship for Sheriff Flack.
So quietly Vas tho case conducted that
the public heard nothing, the newspapers
published MT a word concerning Nc
case, aud not even a whisper reached the
lady most interested in the whole pro
/ ceeding.
The most impudent and brazed feature
of the whole case lies in the objection Of
Flack to the opening and resembling Of .
decree which wroDgfully released him
. from the bonds Of matrimony on the
charge Of adultery. Tho court that vas
imposed upon ia the 6rst instance would
not permit him to advantage himself By
his own wrong, and the evil committed
ia rscret has been. exposed in the full
glare Of unenyiable public notoriety
Mrs. Flack is restored to her full rights
and the conspiracy against her has me-
with defeat. and exposure has been me
By the guilty parties.
Sheriff Flack has met tie fate that i
always reserved for men Of his stamp
He has been compelled, BY public opinion
to resign his political leadership, be ha
been dissracsd, and good men turn from
him as corrupt man, aud an unworthy
official. His public career 10 at an end
whilc be has drawn the sympathy Of ID
people to the unofeudings woman b
sought TO wrong.
. There has been q stropg objection I
airing in the courts the family distrea
and domestic mi.ery that is brought on
in divorce cases. In consequence, case
10 many states have been conducted IN
manner but little removed from absolut
secrecy. This system has paved the W.
for fraud and ipjustice in which woine
BY far have been the largest sufferer
So tina. it has come TO b the opinion Q
many learned juria.s that tie perniciou
effect attached to publicity in such case,
i, less 10 the degree THAI the wrong
that arc constantly committed throug|
secrecy. This together With conAic,in
marriage and divorces illegit,mste childrel
docs not argue well for the moral elsva
ton ofshe people. The remedy lies il
a national divorce law, and it will hav
60 come sooner or latcr.-O regoxian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
a DISASTROUS HOT WAVE.


The year 1889 is very hard year in
many portions Of the world and on many
persons. Many were burned. out 10
Seattle and Spokane Falls. The whole
civilized world has been duly arprized Of
these facts. The papers everywhere
speak Of them. But there has been an
immense burn, extending from the
Cascade mountains on both sides Of the
Columbia river aud reaching As far IN the
country is settled, OF which the press has
said but very little. More people than
Seattle and Spokane Falls now contain,
OF vii! contain ten Jears lr.m now under
favorable cundi,i us Of growth, have been
burned out 10 this year Of grace, 1889.
I do not mean that their houses and
barns, hut What is far worse, tLei,
wheat, oats, barley, ETC., are burnt VI.
They had no insurance, nor, indeed
could they get any against scaldirg wind
and hot suns. Never had any country b
better prospect for an ilnmeose crop.
Two days Of hot winds, followed by au
unusually long hot spell, did the work.
Il burnt out thousands Of acres. 1t ha.
left thousands Of families 10 deplorabl,
condition. The loss by tho 6res q;
Seattle and Spokane Falls is mere
speck compared to the immense loss on
the grain crops. Many counties doubt.
less have no more than seed and bread.
Walla Walla has far mere wheat than
any other in this entire: .section, aud our
crop Of good, bad or indifferent grain vii,
not exceed two thirds Of our ordinary
crop. Umatilla county has not more
than half crop, Columbia coan.y
about the SAM. A narrow strip run.
ming from Dayton, w. T., to Pendleton
Oregon, contains the bulk Of the whoa,
this year it for i..milling or shipping
Estimate, Of our crops, which appear 10
our papers every now and then. are SC
far from being true that they don't even
constitute respectable falsehood. The
Milton Easleis the exception. It ha.
very truly stated our crop conditions
The estimates Of the weather bureau
becausel made up from papcr.rcPorts Of ,
few very 6ae crops, are particularly mis-
leading, and land the reader thousapt
miles from the truth. They serve. ~
immigration. papers. but just confron
them with|the stern facts in the case aue
they can't stand !. moment. The trut,
tiS, and shipping receipts honestly re
ported will sustain the assertion, th
whole country taken together will no
ship moro than ono fourth Of an ordinar,
crop this year. The grain:buyers, VIII
Aattsr their own interests with the ide
that this country has an; immense crop
and that they will buy at their owl
, figures, will be disappointed. Shil
, owners. who expect thu. usual amount o
tonnage will be disappointed. And now
, Mr.. Editor, al these facts are not il
. reality agaiust the country. The Villa
+, mette valley aud this upper country ar
8 the grsndest..and bes. wheat countries o
, the globe. We can admit paI.is
) failure sometimes, aud still claim to b
the best. I want facts 10 tho case
I, Where one man has forty-fye bushels pc
!. acre, and more than forty Eve men hav
{ nothing. Respectfully, etc.
II A. W. SWEENEY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29

Why do 50 many people We see around us
seem to prefer to su fer'and be made miserable
by Indigestion. Constipation. Dis ziness, Loss
Of Appetite. Coming Up Of tho Food. Yellsw
Skin. when for 70 cents We will sell them
Shiloh's System Vitalizer. guaranteed to cure
them.
Sold by Isam an L Co.. Lewiston, idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
SAiiOh's Catarrh Remedy.

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. a marvellous cure
for Catarrh, Dlptheria. Capker Mouth. and
Headache. With each bottle there 10 IN
ingenious Nasal Injector for the moro success
full treatment Of these complaints without
extra charge. Price SO cents.
Sold by Isaman l. Co., Lewiston, idaho.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

sA Name on IS Fxiu &c Piush Floral Cards Album
szlsA 3Soo Album Pictures, Sc.,1 Lass Pm, Ring Ag5
~ large ousas Ice. Glen Caz5Co., CIasouyis cCHa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14
A SWEET CORPSE.
What was Unearfhed ON Sberman,s uarcy,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: A sketch in
your issue of Jan. 81 in regard to the Upright
Ties" wildly recalls an incident Of Sherman's
march to the sea.
One morning while on that march the pom
toon train with which the writer was connect
ed had orders to pass q certain division early
SO as to get its proper place in the line. Soon
after starting we passed large house situated
to the left Of the road. Soldiers were encamp-
ed all around the house, and some General had
established his headquarters on the lawn in
front Of the house. On the other side of the
road was a large live-oak tree Under its
branches q small Enclosure had been fenced
with new picket fence. Within the Enclosure
were two new-made graves, nicely rounded up
and sodded. Headboards with names and ages
Of those buried beneath them were set M and
at almost any other time the place would have
been passed by with feelings, at least of respect
as being place sacred to the memory of departed
ones. But while we were passing this hallowed
spot what scene was presented to us Some
of those awful deadbeats, bummers or skulk-
ers of Sherman's army had with ruthless hand
violated the sanctity of that consecrated spot.
and scores Of them were going about the
grounds with can of preserved fruit glass
Of the most delicious jelly or a jar of sweet
meats in one hand, bareback in the other,
and we were told it was - sweet corpse,
and invited to partake. Who ever knew SOL
der to refuse when asked to eat of ANYTHING
that was change from the regular grub issued
to him?
You can rest assured that the writer was not
slow IN accepting the invitation, and if my
memory Is not at fault the stuff that was taken
out of that Enclosure was a great accession to
the bareback in my haversaclz. | wonder if
any Of the boys that were there are still among
the living? | have forgotten what command
| they belonged to, but they belonged to that
rascally set Of cotfee-coolers and slum that
helped to turn the vetoist out and place a grand
old soldier in the White House. And | also
! hope that each and every one of them is a
reader OF The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, that has
SO long, and still Is, working so hard and put
/ ting in such good ticks for the vetcrans.-JABE
] Powell, Co d, LIST No. Eng, MaysYilIe. Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14
Battle of Piedmont.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE of Dec. Is is a communities
tion from w. H. Hardwick, a Johnny reb, con-
corning the battle of Piedmont fought on the
9Th of June, 1864, and a sumner it is, too.
He says, among other things, that his regiment
1.-THE 45th Va was posted in the center, and that
if their right wing had stood as firm as the left
and center, which repulsed three charges, Hun
ter might have had reason to change his mind
In regard to the advance on Lynchburg Now
there were only three charges made on the rebel
position that day. In the first charge we dis
lodged the Johnnies from piece of pine timber
and drove them behind their breastWorks this
was about IL o'clock. So much for the re
pulse" The second charge we made about Q
o'clock, and were recalled before we got to the
rebel works, for reasons never yet known to
me. believed then, and do now, that we could
have taken the Johnnies as well at 2 o'clock as
we eventually did at 4 o'clock, the last charge
we made. In this last charge my regiment the
10th Ohio alone took about 500 prisoners: so
you see that there was not even one charge re-
pulsed, for as soon as we got near their works in
this last charge the rebs scattered remarkably
fast.
And now let US examine another assertion,
still more incorrect than the one disposed of
above. He says: We had 81 pieces of artiI-
lery, but did not get a piece into position and
did not fire a single gum"
have slight recollection of having been
hit twice that day by fragments of shells burst
ingn more than four feet from me. The first
piece struck mo at IL o'clock on my left
thigh, tanning me for while, while the second
one more malicious, mashed in three ribs on
my right breast and knocked me down as com.
pletely as / ever was in my life. | always
believed that those shells were thrown from
rebel guns; nay, / am positive they were, as l
saw with my own good eyes two of their guns
on their extreme right, in position not alone,
but firing at US at an acknowledgements rate,
and we could plainly see every flash. The 10th
Ohio was on our extreme left, and consequently
opposed to the rebel right, and it is just likely
that their gunners got these guns into position
and were firing them without giving notice
thereof to Mr.. w. II. Hardwick, stationed in the
center.-G. SHEIFLEY, Beardstown, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14
An Iowa CaYalrymans Experience with the Sur.
geen.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue
of Nov. %, 1888, is an article from 81. T. Bird,
late Hospital Steward of the Sth Iowa Cav,
whose name and position recalls vividly to
mind the many dangers and trials through
which we passed. fell into this mans Birds 81
hands once and came near making hospital
Tecord-a subject we should have paid more
attention to while in the service
While Gen. Sherman was hammering away
at the slope of KenesaW, and Forrest and
Wheeler were occasionally eating our ratons,
back on the line of supply, got awful hungry.
The country had been foraged TO DEATH but I
| was hopeful investigator and found some
cracklin-lard in an old jar, after the place had
been pronounced skinned. / kept my prize to
myself, and have never been selfish since. With
alittle -four had tied in the corner of my haver-
sack, quietly made my bread, about half lard.
intending the cake to be short and crisp. 1t
did not bake and turn out of the oven as I
had seen bread do at home, nor did it rise up
and push the lid of, as depicted in the sea-
foam yeast advertisements, but was sad heavy
and disappointing, and the heat brought out a
fine rancid odor; but knew from the quantity
of lard and flour used that there was noursh-
ment in that cake. | acted the hog, ate it ALL
and divided not with my hungry comrades ;
smoked my pipe and rolled into blanket
had seen some hard service; was II years old :;
plump and rosy as a school girl; had stomach
and felt equal to any feat or emergeney-but |
had bad night. spit every grade known to
refners, from lard oil to tar-soap, and can taste
the combination yet. Jim Rice said l had
waterbrash. and to get up and walk it off, but
my retort kept grinding out grease, and put
In the night by campfire in epigastric con-
tortions, splitting kerosene Judge ]. r. Haight
of Highmore OAK, whose comfort of army
life was almost wrecked through a continual
effort to get me out of blankets in time for
morning roll-eall was once surprised to find
me up at day break, and asked why looked so
detected and miserable I told him that my
liver was not acting; that was confident that
the regiment hadn't captured distillery for
month, but that had been splitting sour-mash
highwnes all night. l was in that desperate
frame of mind that comes when you are neither
hungry nor sleepy, and don't want anything
or anybody on earth, and know that you did it
yourself, so took the Orderly Sergeant's sug-
gestion and attended morning sick call listened
to old DR.. Canadians Ii regulation interroga-
tions, beginning with, "What in the - is
the matter with your" gave him symptoms
and results, but said nothing about lard.
He turned half around and said: Bird, give
him dose of Salts" and Bird did that thing
right then aud there, and l was never there
any more and have since been ready at any aud
all times to testify to the generous liberality of
this Government and any of its officers when
called upon by the volunteer soldier.-R. III.
MEAD, Co. k, 9Th Iowa Cav, Huntsville III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14
CONsUaTPrToN crREn

An old physician, retired from practice, hav.
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure oil
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all Throat and Lung Affections; also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases. has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and q desire TO relieve human suffering, | win
send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions fer preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, w. A. MOVES, lac P0Wer's Block, Rockies
TEL, N. x