davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
CROSSED THE DARK RIVER.
Death OF Ex-Gsyernor John A. Martin. of
Kansas

Kansas.
ArcmsoS, Kan. Oct a-Ex-Governor
Martin di at 6:3j o'c cck Tuesday morn
ing from a complication o. diseases ! be
Grand Army OF the Republic viii lage
charge OF the funeral which will be held
next Friday Mr. Martin was prom
inent in Kansas politics and had
long been identified with the Republican
party in this Sta,e. lis term as Gov
ernor explred last year. lie was edi5o and
proprietor OF the AtchisOn Champion. John
A Martin was born 81 Brownsville. Pa in
1893 and settled in Atchison in lo D. He
served throughout the war. and since the
war has owned and edited the Champion
He was twice elected Governor or the
Efata
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

LAKE MoHoN, y. Y, Oct 3-The Indian
conference elected General c b. Fisk
president Wednesday Indian ComInis-
sioner Morgan. DR. Abbott General arm
strong. General Howard, General Eaton
Mrs. Hiles OF Michigan. and ex-President
Hayes read naners
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

RiosNaxn lad. Oct on Nsndsv sight
Anaos Hsfnes uvisK nsar hars bum pa
kis head Ia Esing ap sssirs Earfv Nsdb=s
6sV mo4nfsg he disa from tas effect - tes
s5aasssssz. bleed gessei in hs bTsin hsT
fng baEsA
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

OTTAWA Ont. oct az c Baker. rep
resenttng VictoriA, B. c. in the Dominion
Parliament, has resigned his seat. owing 10
his inahi ity 70 secure redress for those OF
his constituents whose vessels have bee n
seized by cruisers In Behrlng sea
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
Death ofa Centenarisn.

BELoIT, Wis. Oct 3-Mr Edwin Kerwfr
is dead His age fs claimed by bis friends
TO be nearly los wears He was an Irish
man by birth. and had up 70 the last fsw
years enjoyed good health. and Travelled
about al the age OF 9S lie reG-dsd Al
Madison a long time.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

NV YoHK. Oct 3 A dynamite bomb va,
thrown into the slaur rhteT- house OF A &C
scanlon. in this city. this morning No one
was iniu ed, and only abont seo0 worth of
mage wHs done The act is attributed 20
discharged employ0s
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

NV YoHK. Oct AT Wednesday after
Moons session Rev Or Morgan DIX rector
OF Trinity Church. this cltv Wa chosen
president OF the house Of dsuutie. and
Rev Charles Hutchins vas chosen secrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
Money In Circulation.

WASHINGTON Oct "A statement pre-
pared at the Treasury Department shows
that there was a net increase ~ si4. I'll 99J
in circulation during the month Of seplem-
Der and net decrease % sl0. 97 in money
and bullion during the same period
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

LoxDoS Oct 3 A hurricsns q. ragins fn
the blaok sea large number of 1ufki.h
vssssls have been wrocksd sna great loss
of ffs is reported
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

BURMA y 1 oct 8 This meraiAg
0shera. Lester b fsalEhsF so fouha
Fnitg ~ max nE fAise report - fas eeh-
altlea 81 tas lAnsYllls ksBoasl bsEk
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
Death of w.n.Kaowp Palate.

ST LOUIS. Oct - Harvey Chsss ons
of the greatest hving msrine psinters
whose home IA 60 his ctr disd Il -
vance. Tenn. Tuesday. at the axe af 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

BEsfrx oct a-Lsts reports from -.
scene ~ ths railroad seoi1sRt near sfatt-
gart Tuesday say thst sss pslsohs wsrs
killed a q hfty injured
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

BsnH Oet : Five psrsons wsr.
drowned in tas Rhiss oH Bsss gestsTdsy
81 he raIa-Elng ef hasI
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04


30 fNohD q
Nauaof
Dsscrpt
sf America A. that tpartof o o
Yyoa Yoas .tss, ssg a -sf s9 @ n @ @ " ~ @ @
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Lon rTss5 @ +. "' y" VIII ~ @ " @ SUN @
IN state, 5 ,ner a par o
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aud fescr 1.
ives s1orne o 3
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flrr sCrYCE Esx RAvD Oh.
the r not ne ffv Ts s IA m
The
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W. A
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04
q
ONE BEDROOM SUITE
FOR SALE!

n our show window and sell it. 1t French
desgn Mohcgany wood has low carved head and
foot and i finished and back Il good enough for the
chamber the best house, the best city, the best
Of the Union There is only bedead aud dressing
the Any person who afford rich suite
has wah-st2nd suitable for should
have a stationary stand built n the
IS or writing several pages of inventory
with the price attached you wouldn't read it. Ii you didn't
buy and told you would sell $500 worth for 500
YOU wouldn't buy OF But if you going
furnish or get married Thanksgiving and get your mind
made up real good and will show you
this and il rich for purse
have got thousand show you running price clear
down next nothing. Amt this good enough for Offer
Remember
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04

ASSESSMENT cutters Of Reed street IN the City
Ismers block a A l. SINNERS addition TO the d.no n .s
= Al rhst A. l.
0
rCrrvCtr ga pRaprDs Mch
ringt
sf be
a a
r
A.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04


tendNu
Ns.aslesPeo~,.- Total Bs-t Tau
ssrsaf, iseee ie hok b l. Mssoa CO. @i'soa
0rpF cry yLzas.F 2
f-r rrE
=
rrtf
6ssbes 10
eafsf ar tze adaaaa
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-04


a = tssrverf fn n E 3 $
re9r
James 81 the ets ~
= ss..a tAfns y e. se9nbeg lSe
fa
asn : napsfs
afCf n 0
ssz
A.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
The True Wife.
b. +. g.

Oftentimes have seen tall ship glide by
against the tide as if drawn by some invisible bow.
line with hundred strong arms pulling it. Her
sails untitled, her streamers dropping, she had
neither side wheel nor stern wheel still she moved
on stately, in serene triumph as with her own life
But knew that on the other side of the shin.
hidden beneath the great bulk that swan so males.
tlcally, there was little toilsome steam-tug. with
heart of fire and arms of iron, that was tuppjno
1t bravely on and | knew that if the little steam.
tug untwned her arm, and left the ship it would
walow and roll about, and drift hither and tbitber
and go Off with the reauent tide no man knows
whittier. And so l have found more than one
genus hlgh-decked, full-freighted, idle-saied,
s@y-pennoned, that for the bare, toiing arms, and
brave, warm-beating heart of the faithful little
wife, that nestled close to him, 50 that No wind ~
wave could part them, would have gone down with
the stream, and have been heard of no more -
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

In England the assistance of women is said to
be eagerly sought by the ofice-seekers of both
parties, who do not consider for one moment that
electioneering is an unwomanly task, which they
impose upon their lady friends, and yet to the
lockers on it is a difficult matter to understand
why it is more unwomany to quietly cast vote
for chosen candidate than to go about election
eerng and inducing others to vote for him.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

MRS. Small-So you won't get me that new bon
neV' Mr, o'-No, won't. Mrs. S.-Very well.
men, In go to every temperance meeting that
comes along, and the people will think the reason 9
! am decently dressed is because you've took to
drink.-N. Y. Weekly. w '00A "
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, OCT 26, 1889

CLEMENT GARRETT MORGAN, young colored
teacher of st. Louis, Mo-, won the RoySton prize
at Harvard, and was chosen class orator-elected
by a majority of one vote.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

workshops into which the youth of our land go to
begin the battle Of life, followed only by mothers
prayer. Deprived Of home surroundings, home
Influences at ofttimes an early age, our boys are
ruined and who is to blame? We cannot forget
that temptations we cannot remove beset their
pathways; difficulties we cannot overcome sur
round them and it is useless to weep when our
hearts idols our beautiful boys, are brought back
to us mental, moral and physical wrecks, brought
back to us sometimes only that we may perform
with aching hearts, almost blinded by fast falling
tears, the last sad office for the dead We cannot
forget that such men as this young prodigal even
though they be arrested seventy times ten can walk
to the polls and deposit their vote in favor Of the
saloon. We cannot forget that their votes will
count just the same as though the voters had
never strayed from the paths of virtue, and on
every hand these voters will be met by those who
will buy their votes, If they can, perhaps with a
glass of phison. But we also remember, and take
courage, that somewhere recorded in the book of
heaven are the prayers of those who have suffered
The tears Of those who have wept are held in re-
membrance by One who in time will turn sorrow
into joy, darkness into day, and bring to pass in
His own way the emancipation of woman, for the
salvation Of man, the uplifting Of humanity.
Mrs. FANNY L. CHUNN of Cotton Plant, Ark,
writing to renew her subscription, says: "No
woman who thinks for herself can afford to do
without The CHRONICLE, and all independent wom-
en- ought to support paper devoted wholly to their
interests"
'Your paper is interesting, spicy and whole
some, and should be in the hands of all thinking
women" writes Mrs. Hester Annie Bernard of
Dardanelle, Ark
AN encouraging word from foreign land to the
WoMAN's CHRONICLE:
"Hurrahl for THE CHRoNIoLE
And may 1t never die
May it live forever,
Until that sweet bye and bye
When all the pettlcoated kind
Will march up In a row,
And place within the balot.box
Their little billet doux" RES
The True Wife.
Oftentimes | have seen tall shin glide nv
against the tide as if drawn by some invisible how
line with hundred strong arms pullinu II uor
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

oPoi VI 'tA0io ''oNNON
breadth and depth of the evils it has wrought.
Mrs. ZERELDA WALLACE has been lecturing in
Mississippi, and is reported to have made deep
impression wherever she has SPOKEN. In Vicks-
burg she addressed a large audience at the Opera
House upon the subject of "The Ballot in the
Hands of Woman" A Vicksburg correspondent
says:
Most of the best people were present, drawn
by curiosity, to see the "Mother OF Ben Hur, and
for two hours they were held spell-bound. From
different sources have the opinions Of the most
diverse characters and intelects and without
single dissent all were convinced by arguments
absolutely incontrovertble. One distinguished
lawyer avowed himself an advocate of the ballot
for woman henceforth another said her arguments
were unanswerable, though his instincts were
against her position.
Men are certainly becoming pressed for argu-
ments when they disregard their reason and
bring their instincts to bear against
movement. Instinct has formerly been
attributed to women, as being an inferior or
der of motive force-a substitute for the reason
exercised by men. Men are, indeed, hard pushed
for arguments when they seek them by instinct.
APPEARANCES are not to be trusted; sometimes
sympathy may be wasted upon an unworthy OBJ
ject. Let us explain: Passing along the street
once, our attention was accidentally called to a
we'll dressed young man in crouching attitude,
apparently watching the chain-gang at work
Closer inspection revealed the fact that this young
man had large iron ualf and chain attached to
his ankle. Instantly sympathy was aroused, and
naturally enough the question arose in our minds
why was he thus fettered? Inquiry elected this in
formation from him: Months ago he had been
intoxicated; for this offense he had been placed
under arrest and fired he failed to pay his fine,
and when sentenced to labor, managed to eude the
vigilance of the keeper in charge and made good
his escape. Although he had been had been in the
city several times since the affair." not until his last
visit was he molested. Then a member of the po-
lice force, who had agrudge against him. rearrested
him upon a similar charge, which he claimed was
1alsely made ana ne being almost total stranger
found himself at the mercy of the judge. He told
his story with some apparent hesitation and show
Of reluctance that won him favor and made him
friends ready to succor and aid-but alas, one-haf
the truth had not been told. Investigation of the
records kept showed this to be the tenth time he
had been arrested, and also brought to light the
dsagreeable facts in the case. This prodigal son
of widowed mother had squandered much of her
income in RIGHTEOUSNESS and vice. Although of
good parentage, he had persisted in his downward
career until, almost broken-hearted, his mother
had been compelled to desist from struggling to
aid him any longer Referring to the subject,
some one said, "IIe is to be pitied he has in
herited the weakness" Instantly came the re-
iOinder HWhy did not his sistera nhorit tboso
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

SUBSCRIBE for WoMAN's Chronicle.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

THE WoMAN's CHRONICLE complains that New
York wants the earth in claiming to be the proper
place for the Worlds Fair. Well-may be he is
entitled to the globe for himself and leaves the
moon for Chicago and the stars for St. Louis.
Surely the division is fair; were the Mississippi
waters to run vertically instead of horizontally, it
would reach the luminous bodies. And Chicago
cannot get along without the moon to save her
gas bill, and to light the pathway of the girls while
shading their huge feet.
Yes New York will have the Worlds Fair, to
be sure. New York is the world-fair and unfair,
both.-Woman's Directory.
We agree with you so far as the 'unfair' gots,
and we are glad of the admission that New York
is the world. A burned-out moon for Chicago is
not inappropriate, and we accept the stars for st.
Louis, the pride of our magnificent Mississippi
valley To the true American our nation is all of
the world worth having, and the stars are the en-
bem of our greatness. The world is only one pit
ful planet at best, while the stars represent thou
sands larger and nohler. St. Louis will accept the
stars, the 'nilky way and all the rest.
1T seems as YET uHlCulI TASK 10 impress upon
the minds of some of the temperance reformers
the great Importance of the ballot being placed in
the hands women. Public opinion is of all things
the greatest mouder of individual sentiment.
Public opinion is formed by men. Men, as rule,
do not regard the temperance question one of the
most vital questions of the hour Public opinion
therefore does not veto intemperace. Public opin-
ion says it is better to be temperate, but if you
do not choose the better way-well, that is your
lookout so here is our hand.
Women have little to do with the shaping of
public opinion, but women believe in temperance );
their belief has been strengthened by the suffering
and the privations they have endured through the
intemperance of the loved ones-ofttimes of their
protectors. In every manner of protest which
women have yet been allowed, they have strongly
expressed their convictions, but to little effect
There is now but the one recourse, put into their
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

hands the ballot, and they will raise such noun
tain of public opinion against intemperance, as
will shake the liquor trade even to its very founda
ton, and open the eyes of the whole world to the
breadth and depth of the evils it has wrought.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

"Hurrah for THE CHRoNIcLEi
And may 1t never die,
May it live forever,
Until that sweet bye and bye,
When all the pettlcoated kind
Will march up in a row,
And place within the ballot. box
Their little billet doux."
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

''Your paper is interesting, spicy and whole
some, and should be in the hands of all thinking
women" writes Mrs. Hester Annie Bernard of
Dardanele, Ark
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07
SIDEWALK RESOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given to the owner
or occupants of the lots or parcels 0
land below described, to construct within
thirty (30) days from March 10, 1889
at their own cost and expense, sidewalk.
Of the width and material prescribed by
ordinance No. 6, of the city Of Sturgis
Lawrence county, Dakota, in front o.
and along said lots, to-wit:
On the north side of Main street, il
the original townsite of Sturgis:
Block IS, lots IL and IL.
Block 10, lots to -, both inclusive
Block p, lots to 10, both inclusive
Block %, lots to 5, both inclusive.
On the north side of Main street in the
Ash extension to Sturgis:
Block 10, lots to 10, both inclusive
Block IL, lots | to -, both inclusive
Block IL, lots to 10, both inclusive
Block Is, lots to IL, both inclusive
Block IA, lots / to 10, both inclusive
Block l., all lots fronting on Main
street.
By order of the city council.
MAX HoEHN, Auditor.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07
Il Gre Loss.

l.
The people Of the entirn Hills country
were inexpressibly shocked last Friday
morning. when they ross from their beds,
lby learning that tho great Deadwood
reduction works had been entirely con.
.aumed BY fro at an early hour and that
the immense plant on which 50 much
hope was conferred and which represented
so large sum Of local capital was nc
more.
AT first all were inclined to despair
and give up all hope but after the effect
Of the first blow had passed away the
people Of this locality thought Of the
mon who were most interested, and at
the bend Of tho concern, and at once
made up their minds that Deadwood
would again have a reduction plant and
that as soon as possible.
Any other people would DO most thor
oughly discouraged, bnt anyone know
ing the grit and pluck Of tho average
Deadwoodite knows that instead OF
bemoaning their fate they set about the
Preparations for rebuilding.
A people that are not disheartened by
a fire, a flood, cyclone, are not very
easily scared off from what they once
set out to do. The Deadwcod people
said they wanted reduction works. And
the world can safely bet they are going
to have them.
The sympathies of the people Of this
country are with them in their nisfort-
une and the best wishes of all attend
them in their new undertaking Of re-
building the works.
In the cleanup Of the ashes the COM
pany expects to recover nearly all of the
sulphides that were ready to be taken
up when the fire broke out. IT is esti-
mated that nearly $4,000 are in the
ashes. The works had been running
about forty days and the management
were just ready to clean up when the
fire saved them the trouble.
The board Of directors are already lay
ing plans for the re-erection of tho
works, and, if nothing comes up to him
der, the month of juno will see another
structure Oh the same site.
/ The loss was about 100000; insured
for $4,000.
Madam farley" will visit Sturgis in
a short time and give one Of her popular
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07
lFirs. qualification january sI.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT RAPID CITv, D. ]

NOl1k6 IOks IVRSAO<A IAN
LAND OFFICE AT RAPID CITY, D. I.
January "a, 1885,
In compliance with commissioner & letter "G
of April %, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make fnal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk
Of the district court OF Lawrence county. Oak,
at his office in Deadwood, Oak, on April |. 1882
viz:
Rodolphus B. Zoll, D. 8. No. 210s.
for the or ne or. ne or Sc or, SEQ II. sw or NV
qr, NV ar sw ar, sec II, twp n, range east, -
H H.
he names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land. Wis
John j. Folkhard Charles Bierer. Patrick KEEL
". John w. UmphTly. all of Fort Meade Oak.
Amy person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof. or who knows Ut any
substantial reason, under the law and the regn-
lations Of the interior department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to crosa-examine the witnesses Of said
claimant, and 70 offer evidence Ia rebuttaI OF
that submitted by said claimant.
JeHa II. WffTs@iDE, kezistfr
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon.
day the LIST day OF April, 1889, an cleo
ton will be held by the qualified voters
Of the city of Sturgis for the purpose Of
electing the following officers for the
city of Sturgis, viz:
One mayor.
Two aldermen for First ward.
Two aldermen for Second ward.
Two aldermen for Third ward.
One city treasurer.
One city justice Of the peace.
Two members board of education
First ward.
Two members board of education
Second ward.
Two members board of education
Third ward.
One treasurer board Of education.
Candidates for aldermen and for mem.
| bers of board of education shall be voted
for only in the ward from which they
are selected.
The polling place for the First WARD
will be at the room in First National
bank building formerly occupied by the
city council, aud Geo. N. Cole, Chas
Francis aud D. g. Comstock are APP.
pointed judges thereat.
The polling place for the Second
ward will be at the Office of O. w. jew
EFT, and NJ. r. Brandt, John Farley and
JAS. Brennan are appointed judges
thereat.
The polling place for the Third ward
will be at the old store Of Voorhees, &
Miller, and 3. f. Rollins, Geo. W. Ladi
and J. N. Aubrey are appointed judges
thereat
| The polls will be open continuously
from 9 a. m, until P. M. and no longer
| Attest:
MAX HoEHN, ]. T. POTTER,
Auditor. Mayor.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07
First publication March ~

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT RAPID CITY, ID. T.,
February 2e 1889
In compliance with Commissioners letter "li -
August %, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver, at Rapid City, Dakota on April %.
James L. Price, D. S. No. 174s.
for the sw or, sec 81, twp n range east, B. II.
NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land viz:
Nelson Hall, Andrew Helms, o. A. Borden. and
George McCoid, all of Sturgis.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regula-
tions of the interior department. why such proof
should not be allowed, win be given an oppor-
tuhity at the above mentioned time and place to
cross-exanine the witnesses of said claimant,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal Of that sub
mitted by claimant
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-03-07
(First publication February 2i.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

February 4, 1883. !
To Fremont Elkhorn & No. Y. BY. and Norman
Morrison, who made D. s. $685. and to whom
it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention tc
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the clerk oil
the district court of Lawrence county, Dakota
at his office in Deadwood, Dakota, on April II
1889, viz:
George Collier, D. S. No. 1879,
for the Sc or or. sec II. twp ., north, range q
east, b. II. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Valentine Koerner Theodore Knoerner. John
Heberding and Julius Gilbert, all of TT. Meade
Dakota.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regula.
lions of the interior department, why such proof
should not be allowed will be. given an oppor-
tunity at the above mentioned time and place to
cfoss-exainine the witnesses of said claimant
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that sub
mitted by claimant
JOHN r. WHITEsIDE, Register.