davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-16
Tho News Briefly Chronicled.

Frank Hammond and w. p Merry, who
had been prowling about Fergus Falls
for several nights, were arrested recently
and kit of burglars tools found upon
them. After their arrest it was learned
that they had held up chance companion
and robbed him of fifty do lars. They were
sent to Jail
The farmhouse of J. F. Lucas, Jr, at
Bird Island was burned recently Loss
about Il ,0JO; insured for $4o0
Frank Banks and Joseph Evans, engineer
and fireman of the Galaxy mill at Mime
apolis, lost their lives in an explosion of the
engine boilers the other night.
A laborer named John Schmidt, unmar.
ried, aged about thirty five years, at
tempted suicide the other nighu at Waseca
by cutting his throat, but was discovered
in time and would recover. Financial
troubles was the cause.
A military cadetship has been secured
by William F. Flanders, of Kandiyohi.
The venerable Bishop Grace, of St. Paul.
has been elevated to an Archbishopric.
The daughter of a prominent Chicago
dealer in musical instruments was found
recently in a house of ill-fame at Duluth by
a stranger in the city He telegraphed he1
parents. who went up and torgave her.
'oue udu Iuu away 1EOm NulCayO WILL q
young man who deserted her at Minneapo.
lis.
A fire at Rochester the other morning de-
stroyed the residence of Charles Klurzlt
Loss, $1,000; insurance, $500. The fire was
the work of an incendiary.
A steam boiler exploded at Oak recently,
seriously injuring John Wiegman, Henry
Meyer and several others.
s. B K1dder an sold citizen Of the town OF
Friberg, died the other night of lung trou-
BILE. He had been i'll three weeks He was
fifty years old and veteran of the re.
bellion.
A special stock train ran into an open
switch in the yard at Crookston the other
night and was wrecked, the engine being
thrown almost upside down and three cars
dera1led. The switch had been malic1ously
tampered with.
Rev. J. C. Mann, deaf mute Is preach
ing sermons to the deaf mutes of Mime
apolis.
Frank Moore, cf Tracy, locomotive en-
gineer on the Chicago g. Northwe este n
railway, died recently in Spring Valley of
lockjaw, the result OF being thrown from
runaway team.
Colquest's barn in st. Paul recently and
caused loss of $500.
Jim Pym and wife, accompanied by Dan
Cronin, an old bachelor, and Mary Under
wood, sister OF Mrs. Pym, left Lake City
the other morning for parts unknown.
They probably went West, as Mr.. Pymt had
often spoken of going there. Pym left
about $500 in debts. y +. b. i II
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-16
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

A Mexican Attempts the Life OF q Woman
with Whom He Had Quarreiod, but
Kills Her Babe Instead-The Infuriatsd
Mother Stabs Him to the Healt.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct IA horrible
double murder occurred in this city Thurs
day night. man and woman of the lower
class became involved In q quarrel The
man was seen to draw knife and make a
pass at the woman, who was carrying a
babe. Instead of striking her it penetrated
the chlla's body and killed It, The woman
Jumped on the man and succeeded in
wrestling the knife from him. She plunged
it into his heart and he sank to the earth a
corpse. The murderess was arrested.
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-16
AN INDIAN POWWOW.

The Chippewas Hold Their Annual Car
nival Noar Duluth.
The Indians Of the Bois Fortes banu OF
Ch1ppewas north of Duluth recently held
their annual powwow, or autumn carnival
1t was the first time this band had INDUCED
In the powwow, though it has been the
custom of other Indians of the Lapointe
agency, especially at Odanah and Bad river
bands, for several years The festivities
are of several days duration, and consist OF
the regular Indian dance to the beating of
= monotonous drum. 1t is a steady jog day
and night, performed in time to the drum
and accompanied by lively yell and hal
loo. The powwow is sort of religious
ceremony
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-16
AFTER THE RAILROADS.
The Chicago, Milwaukee \ st. Paul Col
pany Indicted.

The Chicaco, NIllwaukee = st. Paul COM-
pany Indicted.
At St Paul recently the Milwaukee road
was Indicted by the United States grand
jury sor violations OF the Interstate
Commerce law, and the trial of the case
will be of the greatest Importance, testing,
as 1t will the right of railroads to charge
higher rates to interior towns than to St Paul
and Minneapolis There Is also involved in
the issue the question of hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars revenue to the railroads.
The trial of the case will demonstrate the
right of the railroad companies to ignore
the long and short haul clause of the In-
ter-State law in instances where 1t affects
the roads revenue.
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-16
DR.. Bowers Exonerated.

The report of the Rochester asylum in
vestigating committee was made public
the other day. DR.. Bowers is entirely ex-
onerated from any culpable neglect in the
management of the asylum but sugges-
tions were made for the regulation of at
tendants, by whom twenty atrocities are
proved to have been committed At the
conclusion of the reading of the commit
tees report DR.. Bowers rendered his resig-
nation as superintendent and it was ac-
cepted
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-16
"A fruit-grower reports that. ha,

"A fruit-grower reports that, hav-
ing an orchard Of young trees badly
infested with bark lice, he made a
solution of sal soda--half a pound to
a gallon of water--and applied it with
a whitewash brush In weeks time
they we're all dead and washed off.
The ,rees grew two feet a year after
ward and remained very healthy. mI -
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-16
Ex- ongress1nan Averill Dead.

General John G. Averill, a prominent
business man of St Paul, died at his home
the other night at nine o'clock of Bright's
disease, in his sixty-fourth year. He was a
State Senator for several terms and served
in the National Congress from 1871 to 1915
He was a member of the National Commit
ts.se of the Republican party from 1858 fo1
twelve Years
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-16
Barn and Granary Burned.

About four o'clock the other afternoon
the barn and granary of Andrew Doll at
Dumont were destroyed by fire. Three
colts, three hogs and number OF chickens
were burned, together with one thousand
seven hundred bushels of wheat and lots OF
machinery: The loss was estimated at 1900
The cause of the fire was unknown
Prairie fires had also been doing much
damage in that vicinity to hay and grass.
Mower County transcript., 1889-10-16
Should BE Restored to Uncle Sam.

The report of the special agent of the
General Land Office at Washington sent tc
investigate the character of lands at
Duluth claimed by the State Of Minnesota
as swamp lands, has been made public.
The report says of 1875 acres claimed
6,497 are dry lands, and that the approval
OF the same to the State should be re-
voked and the lands res tored to the public
domain
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

When the naturalist Ruppell explored
the highlands of eastern Africa, two
Soudanese emirs or chieftains once per-
mitted him to deposit his baggage in
their military camp while he pursued
his inquiries in the glens Of neighbor-
ing mountain range. On his return he
presented necklaces Of beads 20 the
emirs. and, having observed that there
were Just twenty tents in the fortified
kraal and that every tent was occupied
by exactly seven men, he handed the
ernirs bag containing 40 glass buttons.
with the request that they give one but
ton 20 every warrior in the camp.
The glittering keepsaEes were at once
distributed, and Ruppell had Just re-
loaded his baggage cart, when one Of
the chiessains removed the professor g
hat, and gravely examined the top and
rear 81 his head
Verify. Oh, friend he said. "you
mtrst have an extra eve somew mere or
other. for else you could not possibly
have discovered the exact number of
our men
The honest emir himself could proha-
bly, count up 20 seven, and with the and
Of all his fingers and tors. perhaps could
count even 70 twenty. but evi iently did
not think 1t possible that the human
mind could grasp the vast product q
the two factors
A simi Far mistake NAV often tempt as
p misconsrrue the abilities % our in
stinct guided fellow creatures. Tic sup
posed "sixfh sense" may often be nothing
bat IN uncommon development Ct a com
mon faculty.
Take Tor example the doerhoun5
which purTues his game through brush
ard brake. ard returns safely home
even after he has crossed waters that
would prevent him frsm retracinr his
steps by the sense q smel A few years
practice. however. enshles the hunter
himself - rerne~1he TIE general 5free
ton q his raueIes through pafhies-
forrest wheTe novice would surely laso
hss wav
By hereditary transmission q u'o
traiss = couutless genoraHens ~ dors
thst have hunfe3. ard "a Vaieh fnciuae tbe
vol Ike asoestsrs. tha aogDastic o.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16


New Haven, Conn.
Jan. 81, 1928. his
father having been
mayor OF that city.
he was educated in
Cleveland, gradu-
ated at the Har-
ward law school in
ls47, and in 1851
was elected judge
OF the sup erfor
court in Cincinnati.
He was city solicit!
or of Cincinnati In
1855, and was elect
ed 70 the bench OF
the new superior
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
a safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory returns, or in case OF
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised druggist q bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
1t is guaranteed to bring relief in every
case, when used for any affection of
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Con
sumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bron-
chltis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Group, etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
can elways be depended upon. Trial
bottles 10 cents, at Peck Brothers drug
store
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

Nas made second ylcs president . tes CON
pany in ~
His slecflon a. PRESIDENT y the company
eaus in lss5 A a1an u pr Dspew's broa1
41talizlalts. wi.ie resdizg All extensive &C.
qualntsncs could DIT fal % b. thoroughly
conVersant Nlrh ths dsye.opmlAt u his for
mer profession, aEd BIS address at ths last
COMMENCEMENT of the Yale Law school
proved his intimas. aoquain-ance with tbs
sub iect and as a masterpiece u il kind
Mr. Depews views. There L. no doubt
bit what tie profession of law Is over
rrOsosd but Il Is proper o say that three
afths u ths men vho enter the profession
are united q succeed Many have imper-
tsct siucarion, and many haven't the ability
y compete with trained and talented rivals.
Every city and village Ia the older states
hss AZ least five times as many lawyers as
cou.f earn living Il the income OF al ot
them, good AMI bad, was equally divided
Bat the young men who have special aptitude
f1r the law, and with u indoInitable industry
and the ability q cheerfuly and hor-fully
i've Door while they work hard, invariably
succeed. Not one IN tsn of the young men
who 70 into the great Offices Of New York
can be reliei upOn o. bs on hand early and
late and % sacrifice every personal pleasure
and temptation u the husiness of tne office.
The oyercrowding is most felt among the
men of moderate abilities who are competing
for the more hambss rewards OF the profes-
SION. With them thu conditions are con
stantly growing harder on account Of the
crowds who are bidding for the business.
Tas rsnsdy Is a radical ons but Is slowly
working A cure II Is that university edu-
cation fits man as well for other vacations
as for a profession TIE old idea which has
crowded the professions was that a college
graduate mus. necessarily be a lawyer, a
doctor OF a minister, and when he could not
get anything else he might become an editor
Finally, tho crowds turned out from high
schools and academies also entered the pro-
se-sions as being more respectable and prom
tSing better social position than other pur
suits
Fortunately, these false notions are giving
place 70 the wiser opinion that On education
helps a man In any vocation and that a sue
ceSzfui business man is better OF and more
highly thought Of than poor lawyer or doc
tor. College graduates can now be found in
manufaceoriss, railroad Offices, behind the
counters. and in their shirt sleeves in the
yards and among the trains l. ming the
business Of raiIroading from the bottom.
Unless young man, upon graduation, is
satisfied that he has special talent and
adaptation for the law, be ought not 10 think
Of entering upon its study. he should carry
his culture and training into business ca
reer.
EX-GOVERNOR HoADLY.
Ex-Governor George Hoadly, though gem
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens that
f0r years We have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such uni
versal satisfaction. We do not hcsi-
tate 10 guarantee them every time. and
We stand ready to refund the purchaso
price if satisfactory results do not fol
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
thci- merits. Peck Bros, druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
A QUESTION OF THE DAY.
The OgsrcroWdias CT the Learned
Professions.
EEgsk fsssrsisss - a. ssaas ~ Ia Laa1-
- Legal Lis1fs as ths 1EssEsp pslss -
sas So pl4s "a Msa Dss.ts1 -
lhzt FF9fsss8ss.


tN~-~----l--4
ss~ Foaz, sSg. A-Ars 10 prots<toLs
sVarGrDs1slI
Ass lss-ilsa s-aa Las asEuals or, .sayslyi1lx
ths gresYseas "a tns pr1kaasieual cizsss have
isaz bssa noossd s1-= W.sh sha rapia Ia
eEsass b lhs aau1ssF x pssfszsi0aAl .caools,
AaA lss sosa.il-Y sro~1zE annual outp4s u
fson-ssaol-As 1slg--ngs. llsY afs lasly seooaa-
tax ussaFs Visal
J.1st Eos IL eA--azssoa hax osos more esssa
zizrs4 ay ,g aae pusiicalls4 u Il-a London
spssta1ar q a sllies "a salsorial zt1sra1ca.
la a1bsect fLsss 4rrlcies have oseu
slasiY rsgFtAsaz ~ Amerieaa papers. and,
- eozFss, kaVs siysa birth y 40 end Il
A1azrt-.a ssil5orial pnllssop8y
f1oslSaEsds ~ farasrs and hard wcFkfaz
.Ftaalla rLFo-g .oat Tie lad ars scoaouliziak
- . 1uI-issd ~aYs u s4Fs al0uey e1oaga 70
grep@Fs IasT sass ~ a. prof sszl1ilal sosilloaa
Ln.1tls.lz1as o. young aaen themselves are
stl-4ytag and 0giang and suDnliflsng ~ al
s1rts q prIyattous ~ dG Ehemselges for pro-
fezslsuA4 saresrs To shess men. ola aud
yO4nz, ta8 4lss1on, " Ara tAs professions
cssruresGe,tT . ao lezs vital than ~ the
professional uiea tls.IlssiFes. and tns testi-
usonY u pTofsssional u'ea sf sraudirls aIld eK-
ysrlenaa as - ne rscgs in tbs case must bs u
g-naral interest.
Accordingly 7 nave vizissd number of
ths bading .al~ysrs "a Nes York. Nestors
q the profession Ia America, ana o
thssn I have pat tns bold 4u-sfion. Is
y0ur profession CFsr r1Vfedf sad ssa8d
thssa fa- rasr opinions as - t-s pr1En s. 4
tns a. for yo1ns m-o. Their snEsess ars
gwen below ia rasir own words, a. carefully
rsyasd by the rapeCtivs speakers and al
thcrtBst for puoacAs9a Iaers Is not one ot
Ehs contributors o. thls srtlcls bat has bssu
At ths bar Tor quarter q a century, aud
tLle nAues and carsers og al Of Them are
familiar % tho professional Sorl1
DAVID DCDLgV ETatD
David Dudley sh-ld ~has Ia the language
q an eminent English chancellor, done
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

TIE best sa.ve ln tic world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Theum, fever
sores, letter, caapped hands, chlibia.ns,
c0rus and all SKIN cruptiOns, and posi-
tIve.y cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satIsfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25Cents
per iov. For sale by Peck Bros, drug
gists. corner Monroe and Dvsi0n-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

1GL \ 4 -1& 70
l.lS - rsE,zsye@ ~
Al1zn. y 2 81
a. saxly age. sat
sL.ze sEAHzi 40
IL harSG lat, -
~ss ei,sas-t ss~tles
81 STE Ns- YORK
supreme co2r- and
sEs tsl1= rs-<lecl
81 lie 49, s.Et g
ne nEflCnEl eog~
q FsETess1s satlses
Ia 80. IA ls70 ~as
ssfssHtei Iuttei
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

Face cured. Sulphur Bitters Will cure
the worst case of skin disesse; from p
common pimple on the face 70 that
awful disease scrofuia, il il the t,,t
medicine 20 use in al cases of such
stubborn and decp-seatcd disease.
DO not delay; use sulphur Eitters and
drive the humor from Your blood.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

A----4A -ta- - A@
grz1uarslz fro -
I4s IA l@ 10
bsox y the ssg1y
u laE aos1 Il so
@zs spfzsnt~i a.
torasy - TIE Ses
fsrk as6 HsFs1s
EaiL o4i osszsa any.
f hea rcst road
ant re Nes YORK
Gen 1Tzl were CON
$ s,td4tet Ar De
fea Nls made gen
ersl cunsel - tls
; mAgsnatsd cou-
paay ana bed that
p1S.rion unru b e
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

mOre for the r.
form Of the laws
than any other man
hvng,' and Is de-
ssrvstiy raaked az
ths heal Of his pro
fZion. I lie L one
of the famous quar-
tet u famous sons
q the Rev. David
Dudley Field; tho
Orh@ members OF
the qrartet being
Justice stephen j.
Feld, q the United
States supreme .
ermrf Cvl-us w
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

Ceazn<eg - DsSss zss.ls 49, lzl<o.dscrto1s
snssss ls.saarssls II t1s,zsssasis 80 kzO~ zila
- "a PTss-.lsnE = ths Nss Tofz Cara
fziiFo@1, e., PsraaEs. car zlosl elog1suE
Aansr1eal srstsr 49, ss Laza 80 barsly
alisz-ad z1e asgu-EaE-on ant siasl1cL - t1s
pfeslisaaeY lsass year. PERHAPS zrs aos s~ars
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

The earlier symptoms Of dyspeTs sia
such af distress after eating, heartburn,
and occasional headaches, should not
be neglected. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
if you wish to be cured of dyspepsia.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

n9t s.zser L 49, rsAsossaz - eDs q rs-l szss~
Avs saEley yaze1s-
EcAH DAyS.
ExJudzs so4k DAYS catsyec his Profes
kon toFsg-~.s4f y4zrs 49,. b1Ez a. haser-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16

Saw. have used your Extract 0f Rel
Clover n my family for the past year
with great success, more particularly IS
regards my wife. whO has derived
greater and permanent relief by Its use.
after suffering and bcing treated bv
many physicians for years. / consider
lt ms family medicine. Asa t0ucsud
,urug and fal. mc1.clno e IS H'ttonf
equal. For consf. patton. dvsuepsa and
stomach trouble 10 ls without Gouht.
tle very best medicine on the market
fodav. You are At liberty - use IL .s
as Won sae ff and 7 snsIi B. glad AZ any
fuo to give my experience with your
Extract of Ked Clover 90 any who may
write or inquire of me.
You're. ~A BFTYEA.
orb Hieh So w.. Detroit.
ToI. u. Loose Rel Clover Cos. Detroit.
~
Write for further tesfimon ale
For sale bv White r. White. 1-ft-gi sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
ExGoyERSoR HoADLY.

Ex-Governor George Hoadly, though gen
araIlu cnnsidernd q Mestarner Was born In
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-16
woNuERs OF FINsTrNCT.

EDWARD BuxxELL PEELPa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-25
Never Give IN.

If you suffer with asthma, bronchi.
tbs, or any other disease Of the throa,
or lungs, nothing can surprise you
more than the rapid improvement that
will follow the use of Santa Able. II
you are troubled with catarrh, and
have tried other medicines, you will
be unable to express your amazemen,
at the marvellous and instantaneous
curative powers of California Cat. r.
Cure. These remedies are not secre,
compounds, but natural productions
OF California. Sold at 800 a pack
age; three for $3.50; and guaranteed
by J.. A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-25
THE EXCURSION RATES.

The Lowest RouHd Trip Rates from tn
Missouri River to HALEY and Return
$5S.
As long ago ~ last February thu
General Passenger Department o,
the Union Pacific Railway agreed te
run several excursions from Oman.
and Kansas City to HALEY and re.
turn at $25 for the round trip, on 40.
count of the opening Of the erea,
Haley Hot Springs resort. Eve,
since that time Messrs. Strahorn 8
Co. have been endesvoring to have
the rate put on and advertised. The
company finally made q rate OF $55
from the Missouri River to HALEY and
return. These tickets are good fo'
three months and allow tourists to
come out over the Union Pacific
and return via the Denver & Rio
Grande and to consume 80 days CON.
ing and 80 returning if they DESIRE.
The very low rate ticket arranged
for in February would have com.
PEELED tourists to all start on the same
train and allowed no stop.over priv.
leges, and compelled tourists to come
and 60 over the same route. But
after repeated endeavors to get this
$25 rate made, Mr.. Lomax, the
General Passenger Agent OF the
Union Pacific, writes r. E Strahoru
that he has finally given it up. All
his business is now controlled by the
Trans Missouri Passenger Associa'
ton composed of about dozen diff.
ferent rai:raods) which is conducted
under the famous "President's Agree.
ment." The consent of all these
roads must now be had to any reduc'
ton before it can be made. Con
corning this severe disappointment te
Messrs. Strahorn & Co and our peo'
pie generally Mr.. Lomax writes Il.
follows:
notwithstanding the fact that We
expected to take out some 400 or 50(
people from the Missouri River, i
not more, the Trans Missouri Asso
citation peremptorily declined. The
objection is an inevitable cutting o.
rates because Of such low Halle,
rate, SO out Of proportion to the roune
trip rates to California and othel
points. The Presidents Agreement
mot in force when he talked of tn,
$25 rate) knocks out all such arrange
ments. The $55 rate is therefore tn,
very best we can do at present."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-25
How Can Parents

Allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say: "Oh
1t Is only a little cold," and keep Civ.
ing them cheap and dangerous med.
icines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can
be so easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER.
kY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no su.
perior and few equals. j. A. Rupert
Druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-25

A large stock of GRASS sEEDs-all
kinda-juss received by the
CoFrIS HARDWARE COMPANY,
HALEY and Bellevue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-25

The drunkard swills alcohol.
Wise men use SAMARITAN NERvlNE,
the king of sll remedies. Druggists
sell it.
At the dawn Of womanhood, or in
the change OF life, SAMARITAN NRH-
VINE is the ladies' friend. At Drug
gists'. $3.50.
Cured my sister. I went to the
Lord in prayer and through kind
Providence was directed to you.
ELMoN J. MCINTYRE,
Millbury Station, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-25

F- Blank Proofs OF Labor fel
sale at this Office.