davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-30

Le EicaaU's Gcidcn BzIsam no.
Cures Chancres, first and second stages.
Sores on the Legs and Body: Sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored BIotches
SyphIiltic C2tGrrh, diseased Scalp and ali
primary forms of the disease known os
Syphilis. Price, So 90 per Bottle,
lie Richau's Golden BaIsam No.
Cures-Tertiary Mercurial SyphiIitic Rheu
matisn, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the
Head, back Of the Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con.
tracted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs, and
cradicates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy Price S5 90 per Bottle.
Le Rfchau's Golden Spanish Anti.
dOte for the cure of GonorrhGa, elect,
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni.
tai disarrangCments. Price So SO per
Bottle.
Le Richau'J Golden Spanish In
lection, Tor severe cases Of Gonorrh9a.
1ntlammato-y elect, Structures, &c. Price
81 30 per Bottle.
lie IGichaJI'S Golden Ointment
for the eGectiyc healing of Syphilitio Sores.
and erup,ions Price 81 90 Der Box
lie Rich%u's Golden PiIls-Nerve
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical DOW.
CT, excess or Oyer-worS, Prostration, etc
Prico So 90 per Box.
Tonic and NerVine,
Sent everywhere, G. o. D., securely packed
per express.
:. Z. fIEC3s...> = 4 co. Agents,
- x 40 S.sl.sJihe street, Corner CLAW,
S2n Francisco. Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED TLTC
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-30

Among the many swindles to which
the farming community are subject there
is none more constantly nor successfully
perpetrated than that practised by the
travelling book agent. The books offered
to farmers by these travelling agents are
generally the worst of trash, even the
So called religious books beautifully IL
lustrated'' with the vilest and cheapest
wood -cuts, and bound in illuminated"
cloth covers of the most inartistic kind,
are no execution,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-30
SMALLPOX on Board.

EUREKA, Nov. 23.-The steamer Hum
boldt arrived from San Francisco yester-
day with case of smallpox on board.
The sick man was recent arrival from
the east
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-24
hoard Of Equalization.

The Territorial Board of Eqnaliz
alton met at the office of Auditor
! Hughes last night, pursuant to ad
| journment. Present. all officers q
the board except j. ID. Cook of the
Third district. There seems to be a
good deal of interest manifested in
the work of the board, some of Pima
county's principal taxpayers being
present, and all the principal railroad
companies being represented by
counsel.
Col. Herring of Tombstone, ap.
peared on behalf Of the A. Il s. +.
r. r. Co., and made an able and
most interesting argument in regard
to the penalty of so per cent, added
to the valuation of his road for fail
ure to have their statement in on
time. His explanations and argu-
ment fully satisfied the board, and
the penalty was ordered stricken off,
and t ne mileage OF the road corrected
from 3S to SO 2-l0 miles.
The statement of the Marieopa 4,
Phoenix r. r. Co. was presented by
its manager, Col. G. S. Mastcn, to-
gether with explanatory statements
for failure to comply with the law,
stated under oath that he acted under
the advice of one ii. d. Alexander,
his attorney.
The board took the matter under
adviiement, after ordering the
penalty expunsed.
The assessment Of the Southern
Pacific r. h. Co. was reduced from
S725u per mile to $1,000 per mile;
this however does not include city
lots and improvements
The 3 per cent penalty added on
the assessment of the New Mexico
& Arizona r. II, Co. was stricken
off, they having technically and con.
scientiousIy complied with the law,
Board idjourned until We lnesday
Aug IA. Citizen, Aug. IA.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-24
- - =-----s5s . r. -. - r.
Cholera ia Michigan.

Dr.. + ID. Llrke, OF Rogers City,
Michigan, says the epidemic Of last
year in Pfesque Isle County, in
which so many persons lost their
lives, was cholera dySentery instead
of cholera as FIRST reported. He
used Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhna Remedy and says il
succeeded, where all other remedies
failed. Not single case was lost
in which it was used. This Remedy
is the most reliable and most success
ful medicine known for collie, cholera
morbus, dysentery, diarrhea and
bloody fax. % and 30 cent bottles
for sale by d. J. Braaner L Co.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-24

Some one sesing a chance for amuse-
nent, Unlimited to him, that the
agent and his friends were toying to
swindle lin out of his pay. He
thereupon made percmtory demand
for his ticket and not receiving it,
began to delnolish everything he
could l,y his hands on. A scuffie
ensued between him and other
parties, in the mean time, the agent
going after the city officer, whose
timely arrival put an end to the
facas ond restored quiet. Rainier
was placed under arrest for disturb
ing the peace. He still insists that
he has been plundered and will have
all concerned in swindling him pro-
secuted.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-24

This is to certify that we the
undersigned have purchased of G. A.
Woods, agent for the sale of the I'M
proved High Arm Singer Sewing
Machine, and can cheerfully recon-
mend them to any one contemplate
ing purchasing machine.
Mrs. ID. L. HART,
Mrs. I. ]. TuoRp,
Mrs. @. Z. ARMSTRONG,
Mrs. S. c. BLACK,
Mrs. |. LusE,
Mrs. L. b. JACOBS, and
many others.
leave your orders for a Singer
Machine at &. A. WOODS,
tt San Francisco Ave.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-24
TEIair,D"itL ITEMS.
interes sting News fr"m all Parts of Our
Territory.

AMY Callahan, saloon keeper
1t the Needles, died suddenly las,
week and was buried on Friday.
The Tombstone Prospector say.
the con stitutional convention viii
c ost from 800, 900 to 100000.
Pima county's assessment roll
shows the total amount of taxable
property to be $500, 2S0.64.
The increased number of acres
under cultivation and assessed III
Maricopa county this year is so, 1872.
A U. S. prisoner named Winslow
escaped from the Mohave county jail
at Kinglnan. but was captured at
the Needles last Monday.
The correspondent of the Mohave
Miner, at Peach Springs, says that
the railroad company will build a
hotel at that place.
Martin Wear has discovered an
Arizona plant from which he makes
a very superior quality Of indeliole
ink. lie has applied for a patent.
Star.
Booths Bazoo says that the heav-
lest wind storm, that was ever known
in the Needles, passed over that
town Tuesday night Of last week.
1t took of the roofs of three houses
Rev. q. II. Adams, DID,, o. the
Methodi,t-Episcopal church has gone
to California to give his astronomical
lectures. The proceeds Of the same
will 90 for the benefit of the Method
ist college at Phoenix.
A body of a man was found near
Gallup, N. NJ, recently, and is sup
posed to be che remains of "Gunny
Sack Bill" who disappeared from
there some time ago. He is supposed
to have been murdered by the Ma
vajo Indians.
The county supervisors Of Yuma
county have appropriated $1,000;
and citizens have subscribed like
amount to present to the visiting
Senate committee the ad antages
which Yuma offers for comprehen-
live system of irrigation.
A Tucson young lady, whose name
we withhold out Of respect for old
age, last Monday celebrated the
fourteenth anniversary of her nine
teenth birthday. The Occasion was
one Of great blilliancy aud eclat.--
Nogales Herald.
Two horse thieves were captured
at Dagget, Cal, last week. They
committed the deed at Walnut
creek, N this county. They are nov
safel, locked up in the jail at Pres
colt, having been taken there by
Deputies McInernay and Moore
from Kingman.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-24

In the combination, proportion and
preparation Of its i gr dient', Hoods
Sarsaoarilla accomptshe, cures where
other preparations entirely fail.
Peculiar in its good am at home,
which is a "t,wer OF strength a
broad" peouliir in the phenomenal
sales it has attained, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the most successful medicine
for Purifying the blooi, giving
strength and creating an appetite.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE

Is hereby give, that no LIT will be re
served to any occupant or claimant Longer
than the 18th day Of September. 1859
and that on an | after that day any and all
lots in the town of Flagstaff, Arizona, be
longing to the Atlantic X Pacific Railroad
ompany, will be sold TO the first avail,
able applica t. regardless Of any such
occupant or claimant,
]. W. DoNsEL.Y,
Acting Land Commissioner,
aI7>,t A. & 2. k. K Co.
The Arizona champion., 1889-08-24
An Ariz. ma | Q .erv ar.

Mr.. w. A. McGinniss, a civil
engineer of Phoenix, while visiting
this valley was last week engaged to
make survey of the Butte reservoir
site with Il view TO estimating its
storage capacity, width, length,
general contour, fall of the river and
hi 9th Of dam available. lie COM
pleted the work last Sanlay aad will
shortly prepare map showing the
work. He is enthusiastic over the
lrrulect for reservoir at the pla1e,
gnl says he had 40 idea that sLch
per ect natural reservoir existed on
the coast lie found that dam
l;oail be economically constructed
100 feet high, although it .ln he
made much hi ,her, but at mach
larger propoi tionat- expense. The
ialI of the river through the basin is
a1o-t 10 feet to the mile, and veiy
iniform, which would give a back
water dam. He says that should he
make an error in computition Of six
or ten millions cubic feet Of water
IA estimating the capacity of the re-
,ervoT the amoant viii he in'igniii
,sut comp.re1 with its aggregate
,apacity.-Fiorence Enterprise
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

3ase lanfen regelmabig Swiben ean Nntonio uno ct. Souls.
Ct 9ouiSb a Genuon.
Sse esraFn Sun antoaO u 90 ssadm nit SULLIVAN Buffet Car ns gss4fI Bis
ct eoutsb a Son Wouniain Babn, mnb mad RanfaS 9Th Da OenHon obne Bsdfd.
Sss 6euahen San antmio NJ ~ o5 @adm. nit guanan Buffet @dlafpasn bis emubu
maden gerbnbung nit Dn6 @9lafpasm mad Medto bia 1tean NatOnal Babn.
= j. MAC NAMARA, W. RIGSBY,
sh.Gsnt, aampmann @ebdube, 2s5 Commensurate. 96t.aaeut s. Il g g. Depot.
LIE GALBRMTH, -......
General Pahauir G Stdt MgMt YaLNiae, GTaS. Yafasier Gamt 6ouRon, Teras.
j III. EDDY, d. j. PRICE,
General aRanasG, gakftas SeraS. aFf. Gen. @f. C 8. u, @afine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25
OELRICH'S & 90.
2 Bcwlina Green, Stem Wcrf

W. $. gonns, 6. @rieienbed, Suso &
Sginelser nno >. g. Maegfamara, SO. 2sE
eonmereeitrabe Nsentcn fir Gan antonio.
2. Mun9e 4 90, Msenten fir guero.
y; Mnlei, assnt FUR S9ulsnburs.
ten fit Meu> Braunfels.
8. Bottdsr, agent fir Beimar, seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-25

Yafa9iere haben NIT ben Dampfern bes
NorbSeutfden 2tobb bic @eiie iber's
waeer lsder uub gut ~3uradseIest. We-
gen Yreiie unb msiterer Sufurmaticu
wenbe mat, 1d on
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27

But few negroes carry life insurance
policies. Why? In the first place
the pure negro is not 50 long lived
as the white man, and the admix-
ture of white blood seems to de-
crease his chances Of longevity still
further. Another reason is that ne
groes are unable to give
family history as white men are;
They cannot tell, as arule, how their
parents died or what, if any, disease
existed in their families. Ten years
ago a Massachusetts Insurance Co.
discovered that the mortality among.
it's colored policy holders was about
twice as great as among the whites,
and this observation has been cor
roborated by that Of other com
panies, with the result Of discourag-
ING this class of risks
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27

London papers relate story of a
Welsh preacher who started on the
cars to fulfill an engagement. When
the conductor came for his ticket, he
had forgotten to bring it, and had
also forgotten his money. Whatwa
worse he had forgotten where he was
going. 1t was fonnd impossible to
suggest to him any station that
seemed to be the right one, and he
had to telegraph home to have his
friends look into his diary and send
him word where he was going.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27

Three hundred miles an hour is the
proposed speed for the electric pos
tai railrod Of the future. Itisa COM
promise between the pneumatic tube
and the ordinary railroad. It car.
ries miniature train of two cars
solely for mail and light parcels,
without any attendance. An expe-
rimental line has been erected at
Laurel, twenty miles from Baltimore,
Md, and if it succeeds, it is stated
that similar roads will be laid be-
tween Baltimore and Washington.
and elsewhere.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27

4 . Il Z i . 80 i
The original Astor, says Joe How
ard, SO far as we know, although it
is fair to assume he had a father
somewhere, was a very humble ped
der saving, grubbing, grasping,
penurious, miserly, mean. Every
cent he made he held on to it until it
became a dollar, and every dollar
until it was a hundred; and then,
when land was cheap, with shrewd-
ness and common sense he put his
money in the earth; and the earth,
which must last SO long as time en-
dures, lasts, and the present gener-
alton enjoy their high life" by rea-
son ofwhat was done in very low
life,' and for no other reas on.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
SCENES IN The JAIL.
Some ofthe Spectators Of the Execu-
ton and How They Behaved While
Waiting for the Dread EXent.

some OF the spectators OF the EXeCu-
ton and How They Behaved While
Waiting for the Dread Event.
The spectators began to assemble il the
room where the hanging was to take place
as early as o'clock At 10 o'clock the room
was densely packed. The lofty apartment
presented very curious appearance The
scaHoid was build in the center the floor
being on level with the floor of the tier of
cells on the west side of the
room. Opposite. and on the east side,
was another row of cells, in front of which
was built q temporary platform for the use
of the spectators. Every inch OF space was
utilized by the lookers-on. This brought
many OF them SO pear to the scaffold that
they could touch it with their hands The
spectators included many of the sherffs and
ex-sheriffs Of the state. Among them were
Sheriff A. ". De Frate OF Douglas, who con-
Quoted the execution of the murderer Lee.
and Sheriff A. Brandenburg of Fergus Falls.
who performed the same Office for the man
Olong. The experience of these gentlemen
made them valuable aids to Sheriff Eye
Other sherlffs present were:
Gilbert Anderson of Mobiles, Hans Field of Rem
vile, h. Nupson OF Fillmore. W. E. Mitch
ell of Freedom, George Munroe OF Stevens.
j. j. = v. Getma medf Of Dodge Jansvold
Wright, Wood Of Jackson. A. F. Anderson of
LiR ne %nntns Of Grans Bean Of Ramsey
F. D. Du Toll, Carver; Charles Andrews, Chi
sage; William W. Barlow. Cottonwood: John H.
Hyland, Dakota; John B. schmId. Brown:
Lyon; n. NJ. Holm, Meeker; A. F. Howard.
Mile Laos; Henry Rasicot, Morrison;
Paul shayoryy. St. Louis; Theodore Weiland,
Dretchko. Sibley: A. W. Kraemer, Stearns; J. c.
Barncard, Steele: David Crotte. Wabasha; c. NJ
Kingsley, Waseca; c. P. Holcombe, Washington;
J. P. Stemper. Watonwan: J. S. Cameron, Will
kin: SiIas Braley, Winona.
The past sheriffs ple resent were:
P. p Swensen of Hennepin: William Bracket,
Hennepin; Fred Zwinskey, Polk; Hugh Wilson,
Waseca.
TIE visiting sheriffs from other states
were:
L. d. Fieldley, Dakota; H. Anderson, bayfield,
county, Wis; E. Bartlett, Sargent county, Oak
Among the deputy sheriffs present were:
Tousley of lie Sueur. E. B. Herberg of Chip
pewa, H W. Harmer, Dodge, G. Hunt, Houston
and II. Brown, Olmsted.
In the cells to the rear of the scaffold were
many well known faces of citizens The
opposite cells were likewise covered, while
inside them were the telegraphic instrume nts
of the newspaper correspondents. The
crowd was orderly though not at all
cast down with gloom. A good many
smoked and all of them INDUCED freely in
conversation during the interval of waiting.
Naturally enough. as the minutes passed by,
they began to feel more and more the
solemnity of the occasion. Through the
grated windows could be seen the throng
outside, and occasionally the sound of noise
of shouting as the shrill calls of the news
boys were heard. During the period of
waiting one would never have imagined
from the faces of the spectators that they
were waiting there to see two men deprived
of the blessings of life.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
Corralling Robbers.

At intervals from z o'clock to midnight
March % men on horseback, mostly alone,
occasionally in pairs, were seen to leave I'm
iontown Pa, coming at random from all
directions, but all galloping toward the
mountains. Few who saw them suspected
that this was a party ofvigiliantes that was
secretly organized and which has been the
only organized expedition yet made to cap
ture the McClellandtownrobb ers. The gang
has been under Surveillance and they were
known to still be be ensconded in the hill
house and the; movements Of the
possible to avoid letting The the band I'd
known OF the intended assault. The noun
taineers all keep themselves well supplied
with firearms, and the whole party made a
body of considerable strength Should an
assault fail to surprise the inmates and cap
ture them, the party proposed to surround
the house and starve the gang out, shoot
ing any one who made his appearance.
with arms. The Gimp is thirty miles in the
mount aims from Dniontown Next after
noon word reached here that they had tried
to force an en- trance into the log house in
which the obbers are at bay, during which
shots were exchanged on both sides with
out injnring any one. The robbers refuse to
surrender and are prepared to sell their
lives as dearly as POSSIBLE and to die ifthey
cannot escape under. cover OF the darkness.
Nine men and three women constitute the
party in the house among whom Lewis,
Sullivan and Ramsey were recognized. The
attacking party have the house well sur
rounded, and are watched from u sac dis
tanee by about 100 wondering mo.ntain-
GERS who have no arms, all the armed men
in the neighhorhood have joined the
posse. The outlaws have an abundance
of ammunition, four Winchester rifles
and sixteen reyolvers, and are not
afraid to use them. The attacking party
are proffered a cannon which is in the vicin-
ity with which to batter down the house. but
hesitate as yet to use it until they ascertain if
they can do 50 legally. principal reason
for the messengers trip was for information
on this point. The Intelligence that the
band was corralled spread like wild fire here,
and soon Sheriff Miller had started for the
scene Of difficulty with large posse
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
Miscellaneous News Items.

An epidemic of malignant scarlet fever is
raging at Livingston, Montana The disease
has been raging for several weeks, and so
far there has been twenty-five deaths. Re.
Gently it was thought the disease had abat-
ed, but ton new eases were reported. The
schools have been closed. The disease is
attributed mainly to the open winter.
F. B. Thurber and Erastus Wiman are the
chief promoters in this country of the pro-
jected salt trust. Associated with them are
aanumber Of prominent English capitalists,
controlling $25 900, 900, Abortive efforts
have frequently been made to cons olidate all
the salt interests in this country, but until
now nothing practicalh has been accomplished
in the matter. The obstacle in the way was
q Michigan organization which was estab-
ished for q similar purpose, but Mr. Burger,
Mr.. Thurbers agent is in Michigan and has
succeeded in securing enough options there
to make it safe for the trust to take the pre-
liminary steps of organization
Whitelaw Reid has some very strong enc
mics in the United States senate. He is not
only opposed by the entire Democratic side
five Republicans voted with the Democrats
to recommit the nomination to the commit
tee on foreign relations with Instructions to
reconsider the nomination and report back
whether the committee is still in favor of
Reid S confirmation as minister to France.
II the report as to the entire Dem
vote and the five Republican senator's is cor
rect. it is not yet settled that Mr. Reid will
be minister to France. The five anti Reid
Republicans are said to be Plumb, Ingalls,,
Hawley, Eyarts and Farwell
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27

for Tim. Deputies LEROY, Peterson ano
James Riley adjusted the straps and black
caps. One of the last things that Pete said
was to ask that he be placed a lit
tie further forward so that his bacR
would not strike when he went down AT
one time he was about to fall and asked the
deputy to hold him up. Finally the nooses
were adjusted and all was in readiness ex-
cept for the priests to finish the litany. All
but the deputies who supported the men
stood back The low means of the men could
be heard from beneath the sable covering OF
their faces, still asking for mercy.
AOh, Lord, am innocent" Pete was heard
to say.
Asked it they had any final request to
make each OF the men made some Whispered
statement TO his spiritual comforter.
THE LAST MOMENT
The last moment had come. The fathers
stepped back, still uttering their PRAYERS for
the salvation to the two men, when Sheriff
Ere touched the fatal lever, and at exactly
ll:l4 the trap fell and the two bodies
dropped into The yawning gap beneath
them. AS was shown afterwards the
necks of both men were broken Instantly.
Pete made more of struggle He conyul
sively lifted himself up several times IN
spasmodic efforts at respiration But thew
were slight, and in a moment the BODY, was
almost motionless. The pressure on Tins
neck must have been greater He slightly
raised himself. drawing up his knees once or
twice. and that was ALL The BODY
swayed slightly and come to rest
with the face looking out from the scaffold.
Petes body faced the other way. The physi
clans at once stepped forward and with
watch in hand attentively noted the heart
beats Of the expiring men until no traces of
life were left At 1926 Tim Bar
rett was pronounced dead, and one
minute later the same was said of
Pete. thirteen minutes after the dropping
OF the traps. For several minutes the
dense crowd had hardly moved muscle
When the sheriff announced that all was
over they Were still 10th to leave the room.
and it was only by excessive efforts that the
deputies sacceededin clearing the space OF all
but the physicians, the newspaper represent
atives and few others. The bodies were then
cut down and the physicians made the usual
examination. The necks of both men were
found to be d1slocated. They were stretched
out upon the floor under the scaffold and the
coverings removed, showing the CHASTITY
faces of the murderers disclosed not vet
firmly composed in death. Undertaken Con-
molly took charge of them at that point. The
last ioiterer retired and the execution was
finally over.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-03-27
taken from Little Falls, Mimi, to Glenwood

taken from Little Falls, Mimi, to Glenwood
by sheriff Peacock, of Pope county, charged
with stealing horses in that county nearly
three years ago. A popularity Of Popp's
arrest is that just as he was to be appre-
-hended for the Pope county theft, Sheriff
Rosicet of Morrison county received notice
that a team of horses had been stolen from
3 of this year, and the minute DESCRIPTION
given of the team Tailed exactly with the
appearance of the team Popp bought on
March q. The Pope county Sheriff arrived
Monday and took the man on his warrant.
A few hours afterwards Sheriff Woo!ey of
Wright county appeared and identified the
horses as the ones stolen on March q The
prisoner married German girl at Little
Falls about three weeks ago.