davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-10
Senator Haisteaa's Opinion. 7

Foraker's5 candidate Q for thet U. s.
Senate is a man of prolific opinions
and positive expression of them. OF
Lincoln he wrote, Cant YOU take him
by the throat and knock hisshead
againstaa walIuntiihe Is brough ttohis
senses on the war business? 4 do not
speAkwonto tonIy when Say there are
persons who wopld feel that it was do
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-10
STATE OF OHIO,

STATE OF OHIO,
HENRY COUNTY, IS.
I,JAMEs DONOVAN, Clerk o. the Court Of Com
mon Pleas and Circut Court of Henry county, Ohio,
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is full,
true and correct copy frcm tho journal Of said Cir
cult Court of the times and places Of holding Cir
cult Court in the several counties of said Judicial
District for tho year A. d. 1890.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
~ aud the seal Of said Court at the Court
SEAL. House in Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio,
>-,-- this 10Th day Of September, A. D. 1889.
JAMES DONOVAN, Clerk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-10
.,.. TIAEES
s,.'e 81, sta.g4ti-L -. uf.i
a:ga- 9.sj ri a--7 Of rs.
HOLDING CIRCUIT COURT,
A. D. 1890.
A. D. 1890.
STATE OF ONO,


THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
TT Is ordered that the terms of the Circuit Court
i of the several Counties In said Circuit, for the
year 1890, be liked as follows, to-wit:
Allen county on the I'd day Of fJune and the 10th
day OF November.
Auglsize county on he 10Th day of May and the
10th day Of October.
Crawford county Oh the 1ith day February and the
18th day of November.
Defiance county on the 28h day of January and
the 30th day Of September
Hancock county on the 1st day April and the 2lst
day of October.
Hardin county on the s5th day March and the I'd
day of December.
Henry county on the 4th day of February and the
I'd day of October.
Logan county on the 18th day March and the 2oth
day of September
Marion county on the 14th day of January and the
18th day of September.
Mercer county on the 10Th day OF March and the
18th day Of October.
Paulding county on the 26th day OF May and the
9th day of October.
Putnam county on the 22d day of April and the 9th
day Of November.
Seneca county on the 9Th day Of May and the 9th
day Of December.
Union county OH the 2lst Gay Of January and the
23d day Of September.
Wyandott county on the 25th day of February and
the 25th day Of November.
Van Vert county on the Sd day of March and the
9Th day Of October.
Said terms to begin at O'Clock m.
September nth, 1889.
THOMAS BEER, Judges.
JOHN J. MOORE,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04
Job Printing.

Merchants and others are hereby re-
minded that the New MEXICAN is pre-
pared to do their printing on short notioe
and at reasonable rates. Much OF the job
printing now going ont of town should
come to the New MEXICAN Office. There
in no better excuse for sending out OF
town for printing than there is for sending
away for groceries, or clothing. Cur mer-
chants should consider these things. The
New MEXICAN is acknowledged the lead
ing paper OF this section. The patronage
OF the people will enable us to keep il so.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

The Socorro C!ieftain knows what it is
talking about when it says: amy one
subscribing for the albuquerque Demo
crat with view OF getting the Associated
Press dispatches, gets left every time. -
Albuquerque Citizen.
Of course the matchmaking sheet,
namely, the Albuquerque Democrat, lies
about the Associated Press dispatches, as
it does about everything else, fora consid-
Grafton, small one at thst. That black
mailing outfit ought to be shown mp con-
stantly. Its very existence is shame
and disgrace to this territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

CHIEF JUSTICE Long intends deciding Il
good many important chancery cases be-
fore retiring from Office. No need Of
making the announcement. His honor
ia NOT tho - ~t;' II, --"t >. =
good deal. His honor also knows that
the moon is net made Of green cheese.
No chance allowed to slip.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04
7----------l------------s
WE OFFER YOU WEALTH

By giving you the current information
necessary to intelligently utilize your
means. For $l.O0. The Kansas City
Weekly Journal sixty-four column paper,
complete in every feature necessary to
make it frst-class, can be had fer $lOO
per year. Those who have received rhis
valuable paper during the campaign need
no introduction. To all others we say, try
it. Hand your subscriptions to the pub
fishers OF this paper and he will forward
same to IFS. Journal Co, Kansas City,
Mo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

GEN. f. BURD GRUB says it costs him
$4,000 to be defeated fer governor Of
New Jersey. 1t is the old story Of some
other fellow now having the generals
money, and tie general having gained
the eXperienCe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

Lock out for the precinct elections in
January next, and select proper men for
the Offices OF justices Of the peace, schccl
directors and constables. Wake up, tax
payers, it is high time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

THE Birmingham (Ala,) Agc,Herald
wants the government to buy Cuba and
colonize the coIored population OF the
United States on the island The next
thing We will ascertain will he that the
Birmingham Age-Heraid man wants the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04
4 Child Killed.

Another child killed by the use OF
opiates giving in the form OF soothing
syrup. Why mothers give their children
such deadly poison is surprising when
they can relieve the child OF its peculiar
troubles by using Acker's Baby Soother
1t contains no opium or morphine. Sold
by A. G. Ireland, jr., druggist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

THE Rio Grande Colonization Il Irriga-
ton company, o. New Mexico, is organ
lied with a capital stock Of only S5,00o,-
900. Quite nice margin there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

ATTY. GEN. MILLER is reported to have
said that he knew Chief Justice Long
very we'll We think not, else he would
have removed him long ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

SOME OF the recent federal appoiniees
will not hold Office "when the flowers
bloom in the spring, ira Ia"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

SEC. BLAINE is confined to his house
with lumbago. Gout and lumbago are
rich mems ailments.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

"LET us have peace, does not seem the
motto at present.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

No FREE wool for New Mexico. It is
not wanted in our business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

The adoption OF hesecret ballot system
will put an end to woman suffrage. No
woman cares to vote q secret ballot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

THE statehood boom is all right
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04
PHYSICIANS.

J.. ZaBALLA, NJ. o.,
Faculty Of / aris and Madrid. Diseases OF the
Eye specially. uilice, uelgado building, low
er Frisco street.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04

STATEHOOD to the front.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


Attorney at Law. VIII practice in the several
courts OF the territory. Prompt attention given
to eli business intruSted.to his care.
The Progress., 1889-04-13
ance.

The PHRENoLoGICAL JOURNAL
and Science of Health for March gives
the first place to an eminent inventor
in the field Of Electricity-Royal e..
House, who has done much towards
perfecting the telegraph. Samoa. and
the complications with regard to its
Government is discussed sn the edit
itor's new installment Of Notable Peo-
pie, and sketches Of Mr.. Sewall. Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison, and the Cardinal
Layigerie, with fine portraits, are in
cluded under the same title. Tricks
of Memory. Faith and Providence. a
Word for the Criminal, The Tene-
lnent Evil, Two Cases of Epilepsy,
will enlist the close attention of every
reader. So will Prof. Sizer's crisp ar
ticle on travelling salesmen and busi-
ness men; child culture, science and
industry, and the other departments
are solidly packed with what is help.
flll in every day life, the whole max.
ing a number rich in scasonable topics.
Terms ssl.5O a year, l5c. a number;
address Fowler & Wells Co., Pub,
III Broadway, New York. @
The Progress., 1889-04-13
WHITE EARTH MINNESOTA SATURDAY. ApRII l3 1889

another fellow was Gagged. Tho
day of the great trial arrived and
the multitude crowded into the
little court room. The girl was
placed upon the stand to accuseI
those who had wrought her ru1n,I
which she promptly proceeded to
do. She charged that the fellow,
first arrested had a prior claim to11
the second, but that they were
equally guilty, and both should
be Walloped; while the meek and!
modest maided, was telling he's
story, third man jumped to his
feet and asked to be sworn. At
first the court got into wrangle
whether the statutes would allow
such proceeding, but they finally
snapped opinions and declared the
new man sworn. He went on to
tell the extent of his claim, and
swore that he was the father Of
the child, and declared his readi-
ness, there and then, to marry
the girl. The girls father, who
had not been heard from, jumped
up to his feet and denounced the
new witness as horsethief and
liar, and informed the court that
he would never allow such a fell
low to marry his daughter. This
was pretty mess, and what to do
the court didn't know. At last it
was decided to retire to the pri-
vate chamber, where the horses
were practicing the latest things
in kicks, and there come to some
conclusion upon SO complicated
an affair. The announcement was
made to the gaping crowd, who
were wondering what would come
next. After a while the court re-
turned with the following verdict
delivered by the senior Judge.
"The court adjourns to meet when
the much abused child is born and
we find the man guilty whom it
most strikingly resembleshe to
be sentenced to marry this woman
and live with her for three years.
The fees Of this court will be paid
at once $780,
The Progress., 1889-04-13
Indian and labor.

''An Indian who wants to work
Show him to us, and we will open up
dime museum in Cloquet at once.
That Indian would be the greatest
wonder Of the nineteenth century.
We are speaking in terms of gener.
ality, for we know that there are a
few Indians among us who will work
faithfully and earn their own livingl.
The, Indians surely don't want to
work, neither will they work unless
forcibly compelled to do so. The
Drink OF starvation beneath their very
feet is preferable to them than the
sight OF an AK, a canthook. a shovel OF
hoe. If they should be given employ
ment, they would lazily pass the time
away for two OF three days, perhaps,
and then call for their time, come to
town and raise a few cents to satiate
their unrestrained, uncultivated appe-
tites,----C Cloquet Industrial Yidette.
Our cotemporary wakes warm
over the general apathy Of the In.
dian as considered when confront
ed by q job which requires manual
exertion. Our brethren should
rise and make this taunt an i'm
possibility. We regret that there
is too much truth in the assertion
as stated generally. But there
are Indians and Indians, and we
rise to assert that although the
regions Of Cloquet may furnish the
germ described, there are loca-
tions where the sweeping charge
viii not apply. The question,
again, is not one merely industrii-
Al, but social, and that, to a degree
Of almost infinite Importance. The
attitude and the charge rehearse a
tale Of
Wrong and Oppression;
they tell Of the past cupidity of
Government officials and the per-
nioious example Of that indiscriba-
bic throng Of dissolutesthose
rho form the majority in tile pop
uiation Of frontier villages. They
The Progress., 1889-04-13
tell of drunkenness aud riot thus

tell of drunkenness and riot thus
showing how, in the past, the In
dian has been seduced from the
path Of industry in those pursuits
which gained him his living.
hough the white man utters
the truth when he relates the gen
eral wilingness Of the Indian
to work, he should not forget the
cora allary, that, the new surround
ings, when he is brought into con-
'tact with the frontiersman, are
largely responsible for this condi.
ton Of things.
In his old estate the Indian lived
under social regulations and hab-
its which rendered intense physical
exertlon unnecessary.
Forest and stream supplied his
wardrobe and larder. Centuries Of
this life inbred wandering, no.
madicS spirit; and it Is but natu-
raj that, this source Of livlihood
cut off, he should be inactive as
concerns the methods which the
Caucasions considers indispensi-
bic. The latter, by his entrance
upon the ancestral domain Of the
Red man, deprived him Of his an.
cient method Of livlihood, and, at
the same time, provided him with
no nos substitute. Indeed the eau
casian
ncouragsd-the Continuance.
Of the chase that he might gain
profit thereby in selling the Indi-
an coarse supplies at high price
and vile whiskey at rate which
could have bought the same guam:
tity Of imported liquors.
This, however, is a condition Of
things which is passing away, and
the Government has opened its
eyes to the necessity of inaugura-
ting a new policy. Proposing now
to educate the rising generation
industrially and in the letters, we
may hope to see the present gen
Grafton Of children grow up into
industrious and sober citizens, and
to vie with even the children Of
We editor Of the Vidette in indus
try, sobriety and social import
ance.
The Progress., 1889-04-13

The cultivation Of the bamboo for
Fencing material has been begun in
california. 1t is said that al acre
will produce pickets enough each
Yoxr to make six miles of fence.
The Progress., 1889-04-13
-..Tlle man WHO ilyt,,te,

The man WHO illvetltcd tlloss
metal-toed shoes was the best friei,,
the school boy ever had. = comnlentc.
old Brown. No. he wasn't r,. re
piled little Johnny. who Ind bee,
whipped that day. ''Thc schonl bo,
wont have friend until some one iii
vents 4 plir Of mcl:ll-scatcd trousers. !,
Judge.
The Progress., 1889-04-13
The Progres:'s.
THEo. II. BEAULIEU.
EpIToR AaD MANAaHH.
AN ,nDEpsnDEnDEnr NEWSPAPER,

Publishes In the interest Of the White Earth
Reservation and the Northwest gsneraliy.
An Exponent CT Higher Civilization; :
Fsnr!ess and Jealous Advocate Whenever
Right and Jsstiee may need Friend, and
to Fraud ana Oppression Sleeplsss Foe.
The Progress., 1889-04-13

Correspondence bearing on the In
dian question: pre- alern, or on general
interest, is solicited.
The Progress., 1889-04-13

;rernas, $500 4 Year. In Adv.nc..
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27

that there was no objection to stating
the contents of the letter, but both Col;
Lamont and Mr.. Halford referred an
who inquired in regard to it to the
other. 1t is probable that it was SIM
ply letter of courtesy from
President Cleveland Offering to render
any assistance in his power that
would contribute to the comfort OF
the incoming president. Gen. and MIS-.
Harrison will call by appointment at the
White house tomorrow. The senate
inaugural committee, consisting OF
Senators Hoar, CullOm and C0cKrell
called on the president-elect soon a1tef
his arrival and talked over matters con-
nected with the inauguration ceremonies.
About o'clock j. q. Blaine paid ms
respects and spent short time Win
the general. After dinnerGen. Harrl-
son, Mrs. Harrison and his son-in-laW,
Mr.. Mckee, went out for walk through
the northwestern section OF the
city. In the evening Gen. Harrl-
son and the ladies of the family
received number of callers in the par.
lors of the johnson annex. Among
them were Senators Evarts, Dolph ana
Spooner, Representatives Steele, OF In
diana; Grout, of Vermont; ex-Postmas,
ter General Tyner. Maj. Gen. Schoheld
and DR.. Baxter, of the army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
The Wisconsin Legislature.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON. Wis.,, Feb. 26.-The remon-
strances against Taylor's railroad bill
which have been pouring into the legis-
lature for the last month have given
way for time to petitions tavoring the
passage of county option bills, a perfect
food of which SWamped both houses to-
day. Both houses passed several bills
of local and minor Importance. The
Joint railroad committee met in the as
sembly chamber for the first time this
afternoon to hear arguments for and
against the Taylor bill. The session
continued until a late hour tonight.
The friends of the bill were represented
bv number of the Milwaukee, board of
trade men, and by ex-Gov. Austin, of
Minnesota, who explained the working
of the commission in that state, after
which Taylor's bill is modelled. The
railroad men were represented by John
II. Fish, general counselor of the st.
Paul road; Judge Howe, Of st. Paul,
general traffic manager; Wicker, of the
NorthWestern: A. c. Bird, general
freight agent of the st. Paul road;
President Miller. of the st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
S|CSEMPER SENATORS
The Guillotine Of Economy
Descends Upon Poor
Clerks Heads,
And Cheap Political Capital
/. Is Made for the Plea
yuneS.
Elder Gray Will Return to
His 'P0ssum and Clep-
ical Ways.
Belyea Hangs His Harp on
a Willow and
Weeps.

There is a ridiculous side to the pre-
ceedings of the senate yesterday. Fanc
seven and forty men, representing the
interests of a great country, discussing
for two whole hours whether few
paltry clerks and employees should be
dismissed or not! The whole proceed
ings had a tinge of farcical comedy
rather than the grave, deliberate as
sembly of legislators, and cannot fail to
lower the dignity of the body-if not
bring it into contempt. The fault lay
not so much in the dismissal of score
of clerks and employees, but in their
appointment, especially in the face of
the report of the investigating commit
tee, that there was absolutely no work
for them to do. These appointments do
not rest upon the president of the SEN
ate; the onus is entirely upon the mem-
bers themselves. Had they at the out
set exercised a little discretion and
individually agreed upon appointments
really necessary and not imaginary, the
senate and the people of the state would
have been spared yesterdays humiliat-
ing spectacle. 1t was humiliating!
The chosen representatives of great
people, component part of great
nation, wrangling among themselves as
to whether the keeper of the door be-
tween the pOstoffice and the senate was
or was not necessary. 1t is a sufficient
sight to see reformers of the Jared Ben
son type deep in such slime, but the
members of the senate. supposed to rep
resent the flower of Minnesota public
life, the sight was not only humiliat-
ing-it was sickening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
DAKOTA LAWMAKERS.
A Bitter" Personal Fight---Raii'
road Bills Considered.

TOdu oIktS ONs
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK. OAK, Feb. 26.-The bit.
terest fight of the session took place in
the house to-day while. sitting as COM
mittee of the whole. The three rail
road bills, Fletcher's alliance measure,
the railroad committees substitute for
this bill, and Norris common carriers
regulator were being considered When
AikenS, the Self-constituted censor OF
the body, took occasion to cast Slur
upon the members who took the trip to
Helena, intimating that they could not
ACCEPT such courtesy from railroads and
then cast unbiased votes upon IeglSla-
ton affecting these corporations. New
man resented the implied insult in a
speech full of rhetorical blue vitriol,
which entirely withered the blooming
statesman from Lincoln. After this
somewhat personal encounter had
reached finish the discussion OF the
bills upon their merits proceeded. The
committee reported, advising that all
those bills be indefinitely postponed.
and the railroad attorneys present wore
self-satisfied expressions upon their
intelligent countenances, which, how
ever. changed to anxious doubt when
the report was so amended that MOTIFS,
bill escaped this shelving process and
was adopted. An effort was then made
to place it upon its final passage, but its
friends only succeeded in re-referrlng
it. This bill is an exact copy OF the
Minnesota law. The bill authorizing
the governor to appoint women notaries
public went to its third reading anu
final passage, and Notwithstanding the
attorney generals oplnien that it is in
violation of the organic act, passed with
fair majority.
A large number of measures were
disposed of in council, the only one OF
any importance being the repeal OF the
law foreclosing real estate mortgages by
advertisement. The committee reported
advising that Aiken's house bill making
farmers notes legal tender when given
i'll payment of insurance policies be in
definitely postponed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-27
THE ACT OF A DEMON
A Dakota Farmer Kills His
Wife and Then Ends His
Own Life,
First Having Attempted to
Burn His Five Children to
Death.
Verdict in the WickerSham
Seduction Case--Genera1
Northwest News.
Gov.Larrabee's Trial for Grim
inal Libel Results in an
Acquittal.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
DICKINSON, OAK. Feb. 26.-One of
the most sensational tragedies ever
enacted III this section of Dakota took
place about 0 O'clock to-day, in which
two persons lost their lives. John
Holler, a German, lived with his fam
lily, wife and five children, on claim
two miles from here. He and his wife
had been having some trouble and he
threatened their lives. His wife
left him to-day and went to a
neighbor's for safety, and in
a short time her husband followed her,
taking with him Winchester rifle.
After first driving the people from the
house where she had taken refuge, by
threats of numbering them all, he en-
tered the house and dragged his de-
fenseless wife from her hiding place
and deliberately murdered her by firing
two shots, one of which took effect in
the left breast and the other in the ab-
domen. He then went outside and placed
the muzzle of the gun against his left
temple and fired, blowing off the whole
top of his head. 1t is said that he
killed farmers wife some years ago in
the East, and he was accused of burn
ing house near here three years ago to
obtain the insurance, thus showing that
he was bad man. His intention was
to cremate his five small children, but
fortunately they escaped the horrible
death.
Before leaving bis own house to hunt
down his wife he locked the five chill
dren in the building and deliberately
set fire to it, as we'll as to his grain
stacks, hay and barn, in which he had
lot of farm machinery stored, and the
whole is now mass of ruins. After he
left the burning building the children
escaped by breaking window and
climbing out, and are now being cared
for by friends. This is the most hor-
rible crime in the history of the county,
and created intense excitement. The
human fend probably saved this county
the disgrace of lynching by taking his
own life. The coroner is now investi-
eating the case, but no new develop
mentS are looked for.