davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14
How to Gain Flesh and Strength.

Use after each meal SCOTS Emulsion: It
Is as palatable as milk. Delicate people i'm
prove rapidly upon its use. For Consump-
ton. Throat affections and Bronchitis it Is
unequaled. DR.. Thos. Prim. Ala, says: Il
used SCOTS Emulsion on child eight
months old; he gained four pounds in q
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

! When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

"a THOUSAND dollars for that little
picturel' sYes'm, but it is in oil, you
know, and" sob, yes. / did not
think of that. What an awful mon
opoly that Standard Oil Company is !"
Boston Transcript.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

YOUNG wife IN boarding house to
husband See, George, have washed
out couple Of handkerchiefs this
morning and saved 10 cents laundry.
George enthusiastically You are
little treasure. am going right out
now and buy an extra cigar. Economy
is wealth. Pioneer Press.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

lOlOuA lily JOuInHl.l
The full Importance of the bill for the
opening of the Sioux reservation in Dako-
ia was lost sight Of in the excitement and
hurly burly which always attends the in
auguration of president. The bill was
one of the last to pass congress and it was
signed by President Cleveland only few
hours before he babe adieu to the white
house. This measure which is now the
law insures the speedy opening Of the res
ervation. The absurd provision for secur-
ing the consent of the Indians is wisely
omitted from the present law. It is we'll
that it is SO, for that provision is a fraud
to begin with. 1t is fraud to pretend to
treat with trifing savage tribes on the
same basis as with independent nations,
when all the fundamental relations be-
tween them and the government proceed
on the assumption that they are not in
dependent, but abjectly dependent. 1t is
also as much a farce as fraud, as the ex-
perience of a commission appointed under
the defunct bill of a year ago, as well as
IN other notable occasions, abundantly
proves. The will of the savages in any
event cuts on figure, and it ought not to
do so. The previous law offered the In
dams the equivalent of so cents an acre
for the land to be relinquished, whereas
the present law provides TOT the payment
OF 81 per acre, to be properly disposed of
in the interest of the Indians. This is
generous, and more than generous. The
lands to be opened to settlement, though
of the richest and most productive capac-
ity. are of absolutely no use to the Indians,
while the lands reserved to them are far
beyond their needs or their power to inn
prove. 1t will require some little time to
dispose of the preliminaries prescribed in
the law. 1t will take some months to
make the divisions of the lands reserv ed
and to apportion the balance into conyen-
lent districts. But these and similar mat
tiers are all that remain to be disposed of
before the lands are thrown open to the
public and made available to civilization.
There will inevitably be an immense move
sment of emigration to the newly opened
territory, for portions of it are the fairest
agricultural regions anywhere to be found.
Railroad corporations which have been
arrested at Missouri river points in Dako-
ia by the barrier of the reservation will
now, or very shortly, push lines to the
westward toward and into the Black Hills.
These will necessarily be promoters of SET
Element and DEVELOPMENT
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

II have used MAGEE's EMULSION with
results and shall continue to use
1t in my practice.-E. s. Wilcox. N. D.,
Saniiar hospital BROOKLYN
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14
GRADUAL TRIUMPH.

Little by little tlae world grows strong.
Fighting the battle Of right and wrong
Little BY lit Ie the wrong gives way,
Little by little tie right has sway.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

An Extended Popularity. Browns
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs have for many years
been the most popular article in use for re-
lieving Coughs and Throat troubles.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

The Empress of China has ordered
that Shakespeare shall be translated in
to Chinese for the benefit of the "Son
of Heaven"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14
THE NATIONAL BOUNTY
MAGNIFICENT DONATION OF LANDS
FOR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
preylsIens q che omnll,aa ann.

Provisions of the Omnibus Bill.
The school lands in either Dakota will
not be sold at less than $40 peracre. One
sixteenth Of the territory is reserved for
that purpose, or in round numbers 3,009,-
900 acres to each state. The lands must
yield at least $50, 000.000. This fund con-
stitutes permanent school fund. Only
the interest can be expended in the sup
port of the public schools. At 5 per cent.
the revenue to each Dakota will be 81 81 o.
600 annually. Where the lands are not
sold or cannot be sold at $40 per acre,
they can be leased for periods of i've years
in quantities not exceeding one section to
any one person or company. When sold
they must be sold at public sale only.
There are sections near all the leading
towns that are very valuable. There is one
at Huron that is estimated as worth from
100000 to $500, 900. The admission act
also cuts off settlers who go on to unsur-
veyed school sections, which under the
law as it has been, makes entry of the
same when they come into the market.
This is an important provision. and set
tiers will please take notice that when the
Dakotas become states sections 16 and SO
are reserved without condition for school
purposes only. A little reflection will
teach every one that the Dakotas will be
endowed with the greatest school funds
known to any Of the states. They will
keep growing in principle for fifty years,
and it is hoped the education of the
public school will be commensurate
with the magnificent provision therefor.
In the admission act the location of the
schools endowed with land grants is here
given. J he text of the provisions on this
subject for both Dakotas is as follows:
To the state of South Dakota: For the
school of mines, 10000 acres; for the re-
form school, 10000 acres; for the deaf and
dumb asylum, 10000 acres; for the agri-
cultural college, 10000 acres; for the uni
yersity, 40, 1000 acres; for the state normal
schools, $4,000; for public buildings at the
capital of said state, $4,000 acres, and for
such other educational and charitable pur-
poses as the Legislature of said state may
determine, 10000 acres; in oil, 5000
acres.
To the state of North Dakota like guam
tity of land as is in this section granted to
the state Of South Dakota, and to be for
like purposes, and in like proportions as
far as practicable.
For the agricultural colleges this is not
all. North Dakota gets an additional ap-
preparation of 10000 acres and South Da-
kota 1901 acres.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14
Generous TO the Last.

@Rebecca. before We marry, tell me.
how old You vos.e
i vos dwenty years old
well! I heard dot you vos dwenty-
five II.
Il knock of dwenty per cent to
you, Liaeola Journal,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO,
I.UCAs County SIS. {

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he IL the
senior partner of the firm of T. j. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo, Coun.
ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
I. each and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subs cribed in my
presence. this 9Th day of December, A. D., 1885,
- A. W. GLEASON
1 SEAL. Notary Public.
'-~Y-
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
F.J. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
&ESold by druegists rs cents
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14
SCR0FULA.

OF all tho ills that human flesh is heir to.
Scrofula is most prevalent Very few. in-
deed, are. entirely free from some faint OF
Scrofula. Young people OF delicate consti,
tuition arc often afflicted by this disease.
which manifests itself in various FORMS
The glands of the mock. groin. abdomen.
etc.. become enlarged. either persistently
or with slight impairment of health.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14
SweiIings in the Neck

frequently become 80 engorged with scrofulous
matter that assesses are formed. Painful run
ming Cores may also appear on the arms, legs,
and feet; sometimes continuous and sometimes
Of an intermittent character. Occasionally the
sores appear in the ears and nose. and on or
about the eyes. causing deafness and blindness.
are other symptoms of the disease 1t must be
treated through tho blood IL O permanen: curs is
to be obtained
What is more beautiful than a rich, soft COM
plexion in man or woman? This can be obtained
only by tho eradication OF all scrofulous taints
from the blood by the persistent use of
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14
Stronger Every Day

7 have been troubled great deal with
headache, had no appetite. no strength,
and felt as mean as any one could and be
about my work. Since taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla have not had the headache. my
food has relished, and seemed 10 do me
good, and have felt myself growing
stronger every day. 1 thoroughly believe
In Hoods sarsaparilla.s M. A. SrKTsnAs.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
NIB. II you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, do not be induced to buy any
rfber
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14
Magee's Emulsion,

and health will follow Be sure your Druggist
sells you only that prepared by
J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence, Mass.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-14

1ncludlng intel. state commerce provided the
railroad companies agree to pay $2S7, 000 within
thirty days and $127, 600 before August Is. OF
this. $196. coo goes to the counties OF North Da-
kota. $e3, 600 to the counties Of South Dakota,
and $135, 900 to the territory. The other system
would not hove given to exceed $4,000 during
the present year. McCumber's bill, the Alliance
railroad bill after all of it's stages Of tribula-
tton, has gone to the governor for his signature.
After the defeat of No. 296, the Minnesota law,
Swanson re-introduced the bill and it is likely
to become q law. The veterinary surgeon in
found that the veterinary surgeon had been en-
ergetic but extravagant in the expenditure Of
the public funds that all but two Of his depu-
ties were not competent veterinary surgeons .
that none had received written authority to act !:
none had taken an oath OF Office: one not an
elector OF the territory was appointed for duty
at the Minnesota transfer his accounts were
and governor were blamed for not check
ing him before the funds were exhausted.
Among the council bills passed in the house
were bills authorizing cities Of 5000 to appoint
one or more assessors paying Charles Thomp-
son 90, 900 on account of capitol construction !;
authorizing the payment of lost bonds or cou-
pons providing for tho reassessment OF abutt-
ing property for street improvement; providing
that no criminal suit, except in case OF felony,
shall be commenced without consent Of an at
creatii 6 Harrison county, from the Western
part OF Mcpherson county was passed in the
house. Among the council bills passed by the
Council we're the following: Repeating chapter
los, laws Of 1888 reapproprtating sTo6O unex-
pended balar ca for the Bismarck penit sntiary
OK mpting from taxation certain farming ut en-
sils; to protect stock breeds and to promote the
improvement of live stock Among the house
bills passed were the following: Making void
the provision for attorneys fees in note s. bonds
mortgages, etc.; McNeips bin regulating con-
tracts by county boards for stationery etc.
Whites bill providing for the taxation Of tels-
graph companies; amending the charter OF the
city OF MaysviIle authorizing townships and
cities to aid in the construction Of railroads til
pay E. 4. Harrington for q herd OF cattle sIauph-
tered by order Of GOV. Pierasi projecting own
ers of warehouse and elevator receipts abel
ishing lie office OF county auditor whore the
Alliance Bill decIal1fe trusts and combinations
unlawful authorizing counties to purchase ar
tesian well outfits.
THE governors veto OF the Valley City AgrI-
cltural college bin was sustained on the eth. by
a vote OF Is to L. The omnibua appropriation
bill vas pasted over the veto in both houses By
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13
DRAMATIC.
Facts in Nathan Corwith's Failure.
The Anne uucem ont that His Death
10 Hourly Expected
Recalls the Story of tho Downfall
Of q Wealthy Man.
He Was Ruined by His Own Son,
Who Shamelessly Lied
To the Old Man and Made Pauper OF
n Man Who Was tho RlChaat Load
To tho Old Man and Made Pauper OF
Man Who Was tho Richest Load
Merchant in tho World
How II Was Done.

CucAoo, ILL.,, May l2,-Strange disclo3.
urcs followed tonight when it was an.
nounced that Nathan Corwith, Sr., has
been very i'll in this city, and that his
death might occur at any minute. Cor
with, year ago, was the richest lead mer-
chant in America, II not in the world. The
approach OF death caused inquiries which
resultedin obtaining the heretofore UNI
known story OF his sudden descent to.pov-
erty, rs told by one Of his former assoc-
ate. The supposition has been that Cor
with's gigantic failure in business was
solely the result OF an ill-timod attempt
to corner the lead supply Of the
world. As now revealed tho real
reason was almost repetition
OF the plot in the play Of "Thc llcnrictta."
Ex.County Commissioner Donnoisbergcr,
who examined tho books Of Corwilh after
the failure, is the source Of the new inior-
nation. The facts as related are, in brief,
that Corwith's every move in speculation
was being 'copperei" with his own CAPT.
tai by his own son, Gurdon Corwiih, aud
that before the inevitable crash came,
81, 100000 had been withdrawn from the
old mans Golfers aud sunk in operations
in which the younger Corwith had become
involved. Young Corwilh was ut the
time q metal broker in New York, and In.
duced the father TO believe that he had
exclusive information regarding plans OF
the French copper syndicate as 10 lead.
Corwith, Sr., was In poor health
and allowed tho son unusual leo.
way. Until the actual collapse was
reached Corwith believed that lac had an
enormous amount OF lead on hand and
paid for, when the fact was the lead had
been already sold and the proceeds utterly
wiped out by young Corwith'a operations.
Donnoisbcrgcr aud other close friends Of
the elder Corwith were called to New
York, and. In the face OF opposition from
Gurdon Corwith, discovered. after closely
Analysing the books aud tracing up con-
signmcnts, the real state Of affairs Young
| Corwith was placed In confinement by the
| instigatons but aiterward released, aud the
father shouldcnd tho burden. making
whatever settlement was possible. Tho
ailment from which old Nathan Corwith
has been suffering, the doctors say, is
heart trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13

when the starboard end of the spar, to
which was attached the steering tackle,
weakened.
A sharp squall trl e; long Inns of rec
lay ohthe starboard quarter. The heavy
strains in trying to head her to sea was too
much and in five minutes the poop end OF
the spar broke away, and the steering
apparatus was rendered useless. The reef
was not more than half mile OIL. The
engines were stopped and the Nipsic was
adrift without a rudder. BY the prompt
use ola few sails, the Nipsic swung around
with her head toward the sea, when she
steamed at full speed to position two
miles of the reefs, and the Mawhera soon
camo out and towed the Nipsic into har-
Dor where she again came TO anchor 1t
was found useless to make any further at
tempt to 90 TO Auckland until another
rudder could be made, SO the contract
with the Mawhcra was cancelled, and the
latter vessel sailed for Auckland alone.
Admiral Kimberly announced tho next
day that he would send the Nipsic to
Auckland Just rs soon rs another rudder
could be made. lie said the ship was
sound and could make the trip.
The Times says The Samoan confer
enco has come to an agreement in regard
to the land commission question, and its
side issues, also TO the restrictions OF tho
sale OF firearms and spirits TO the natives.
The election OF king will be left to the
Samoans. 1t is doubtful il Germany will
yield as readily the tripariite principle OF
Government, rs IN the council England
shows no leaning, playing the part OF an
honest broker.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13

produce 100000 acres OF fax, for both
seed and fiber over and above what is now
produced, which would give IL, 600, 900 to
$4,000, 900 bushels OF seed, worth as many
millions of dollars, and $500, 600 tons Of
flax straw, worth S50000OOO and from
VIII CHI 500, 600 tons OF flax fiber would be
obtained, worth Sl0),0O0,000.
Once established, American invention
would, as in all other industries, soon
build up an industry to consume this raw
material.
wish tho State experimental farms to
grow small amount in each State, and
such private farmers as are disposed 10 do
the same. The flax should be grown upon
any good mellow soil which has been well
MANFRED the past year, or active chemical
fertilizers may be used to reasonable eS-
tent. The seed should be sown at the rate
OF two and half bushels on an acre OF
land, brushed in, and no further attention
is needed excepting that any large weeds
may be removed until the flax has
turned" for half its length, when it
should be pulled, cured and cared for TO
keep it bright, in the same manner us Is
done with hay.
The seed may be taken of by iippling,
or by roller threshng, and there will be
market Tor all flax straw thus grown at so
per ton. The crop should give two and n
half tons OF straw TO the acre and twelve
to fifteen bushels OF seed. Prof. Willetts
has informed the sender that the subject
OF his letter would be earnestly considered
by the department, which would lend its
aid to any effort to increase or diversity
the agricultural industries OF tho country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13

NEw BRuNswicK. y. j., May l2.-Dc.
tcc,iycs this afternoon arrested VI. II.
Hcndrick-on, general freight aud passen-
ger agent OF the Rariian River Railroad,
at his house In South Amboy, and lodged
him in jail In this city. lie Is charged
with the murder OF George kcssingcr,
who was killed last Sunday In tho rio, at
Sayrcyie. The charge was preferred by
4. Furman, on whose lands llcudrickson
and bis men lrcspasscd 10 lay track. Hen.
Erickson protests his innocence Of the
death Of Kcssingcr lie says he was not
present when the man met his death. II
has been stated that llcndrickson led the
railroad mon. but fed when the Eight be-.
gan. No difficulty was experienced ia
making the arrest, very few knowing Of
tho intention 81 the Prosecuting Attorney.
and no demonstration was made either
here or At South Amboy. The prisoner u
held without bail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13
THE CLARK STAKE
More Exciting Than the Derby Race.
All the Derby Horses But Hindoo-
craft and Bootmaker
Will Start to Encourage the Pair Of
Great Flyers.
Proctor Knott Laying for Spokane,
and Sam Bryant
Is Bending Every Energy to Make Him O
Winner-A Jockey Wanted Base-
ballists Arrested ut Birming-
ham for Sunday Playing.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 12.-The Clark
stake, to be run next Thursday, will have
more starters than the Derby and will be
some respects more exciting event.
Spokane will certainly be in it and all the
Derby horses, except Hindoocrait and
Bootmaker who is permanently broken
down. In addition there will be two or
three Caliiornians, including Senator
Hearst's Robin Hood. Baldwin will have
at least one and probably two. Tho stake
is worth $3.50, and $50 additional Tor
each starter. Sam Bryant is bending
every energy to secure a victory for Proc
tor Knott. lie tried to get Mclaughlin to
ride, but failed. lie is still looking about
for a jockey who can hold the great horse
TO his work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13
.,o,,,c, Mia n.ew.r, Comb,n..

NlwAnK, n. j., May l2.-Anoiher
brewery combine has been contaminated
In this city, In which millions Of dollars
arr represented. Tho brewcHcJ are those
Of Gouiricd Kruger and Christina Tuci.
scin Ia this city, Peter llauck In Harrison,
Adolph lluphicl In New York and tic
Albany Brewing Company in Albany, ".
y. Il b. proposed 10 issue stock 10 the
amount Of sl,3j0,OO0, which will DO taken
by A number Of New Jersey New York
and English capitalists The titles TO each
OF the brcWcrics will pass TO the company,
but the actual control OF tho property win
remain Ia the hands OF the present owners
Tor about ten yeam. Part Of the payments
will be- la stock Of the new company, but
there will Dc large cash payments. Il h
stated Mr.. Kruger will receive II, 00O, goo
In cash. while Mr. llauek rs put down ior
$4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13
woman. Hoard Of Foreign nIs.Ioas.

Special Disfaich Ia The Appcll
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May l2.-Thc wo-
mans board Of foreign missions Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church began
~ ninth annual session u Lebanon today
The program for the meeting, which will
be concluded Tuesday next, includes tho
conservation ol Misses Mary and Agnes
Morgan, OF Watson, Mo, rs missionaries
10 Japan; an address 81 Welcome by Mrs.
J. w. fitzgerald, VI Lebanon. response by
Mis- Agnes Morgan, Of MIeglrIi an adj
drcss by Mn. g. n. Bill, Of ~ Louis,
Mo, on woman at the worlds conference,
aud papers by Mr. W. =. iar oi Athens,
Ala, and Mrs. 5. L. Trumbull, Of shor-
man, Tex.
Delegates from many States are In at
tendance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13
ceilon nnrrlrr .henr.I .hIr.

PtyHorru. May H. Tho Hamburg.
American line steamer Rug.a, from New
York, MAY .. for Hamburg, which arrived
here at 2 O'Clock pm. today reports that
the cotton la her after hold was spontanr'
ously ignitcd on the night Of tie sth inst.
Tho Ere burned dcrcoy. but was qucnchod
after fyc anSiou, hours, during which
everything had been got 10 readiness
10 abandon the steamer ono hundred
and thirty burning cotton bales we're letu-
eoncd. Great fright prevailed among tho
pnsiopacrs. who remained ON deck for
ioHy.cight hours Through the efforts 10
qucnch the fire, the cabins were flooded
and two.thirds oi the passengcn' luggage
was spoiled. Much credit Il given the
CAPTAIN and crow for their oxcrtions. Two
OF the crew were injured. Il y feared
that the steamers cargo u greatly damaged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13
The iIolcInlen.. Cen,entIen.

Ngw Yong, May IA little while be.
for o o'clock ionighta special train Of 1.-Two
magnificent, palace cars left the Grand
Central depot, en- route for Chicago, with
the New York members Of the National
Hotclmen's Association on board. The
train will reach Chicago about p. m. 10.
morrow.
Among the holclmen In the car were:
James H. lifesIin, ol the Gilscy; T. J..
Mcrrihcld, Of the Continental; A. l.. Ash.
man, Of the Sinclair II. II. Brockaway, Of
the Ashland; X. II. southgatc. OF the
Brunswick; W. l.. jacques, Of tho Murray
Hill; A. n. Blakcy, Of the Windsor, and
w. ID. Garrison, OF The Grand Union.