davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15
The Verdict Unanimous,

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
tsstifies: Il can recommend Electric
Bitters % the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
Of rheumatism of 10 years standing. "
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio.
smrms: ''The best selling medicine !
have ever handled III my 80 years ex.
periencs, 10 Electric Bitters." Thousands
Of others have added their testimony, 90
thst the verdict u unanimous that Elsc.
1rio Bitte1s d cure oil diseases Of the
Liver lp4 xtdueya. eT 1lao4. Qsd :
esaf 4sha9 : bsteas 8 Den 4 vslds
Dug HAM, %
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15

Officers: W. M. ROBERTS, President; J. NJ.
GREENMAN, Secretary; c. II. WEBER, Trea g.
urer.
Directors: Alex. Requa, W. NJ. Roberts,
Arthur Cole. ]. Nj. Greenman, Andrew A..
Dalaxer, e. H. Miller, L. G. Campbell, H. p.
HalversOn.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15
BRoWNSDALE.

La Grippe is here.
Sunday was an all day blizzard.
CD Buck Of Austin was In town Saturday.
Allie Rose is organist at the Baptist church.
Buckwheat -four and maple syrup at Sleeper
4 Sons.
The beautiful snow has come, and the
sleightng is elegant.
Eta Sanbord is now resident of Lansing,
where she Is teaching.
series of meetings will be held at the Bap-
tist church this week.
Elder aalbraith Of Kenyon preached at the
Christian chapel Sunday.
Ella Houseman of Rockford, Ill. is visiting
With her sister, Anna Stokes.
Mrs Cassidy served an excellent oyster
supper Friday night to the dancers.
James Wheeler Is improving a little the
past week, and may entirely recover.
The dance Friday night last week was sue
cess socially and financially. Proceeds, S5l
Elder Lyons did not make his appearance
last week as announced, but expects to this
week.
The young kids gave their best girls sleigh
good time.
LC Gillett took trip to Dodge Center last
week, and was the guest Of Charles Nickerson
at his popular hotel.
B Bacon went to Udolpho on 'busness''
Sunday and got caught in the blizzard. He
arrived home Monday morning.
Walter Bacon took load ofiyoung people
out to Lucy Simpsons Tuesday evening of
last week. where they enjoyed social dance.
John Hoy, son and wife, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs o Sleeper of North St Paul.
Uncle John is having tussle with La Grippe.
Miss Ada J Lounsbury. who has been teach
ing school at Webster, Oak. arrived here Sat
urday, after stopping at Minneapolis few
days visiting friends. She looks as though
the Dakota climate agreed with her.
S,A. c.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15
WAlTHAM .

Frank Kimball was in town Sunday.
j Hunt and Geo Burden shipped car of
feeders to Elma Monday.
MIR Burden of Dubuque has been spending
few days with j Hunt.
Mrs L Chapman returned Monday evening
after short visit with her parents,
John Boehman we are pleased to hear is
better. Hope to see him aronnd soon.
Several of the farmers still continue to pat
ronize the Dodge Center grain market. ="
Kennedy & Co. shipped two cars Of cattle
to Omaha Saturday and one Of hogs Wednes-
day.
Mrs Kimbail is i'll with pnuemonia. DR.
Ransom of Dodge Center is attending her at
present.
Our little burg 10 badly afflicted With Ii
0riepe. but this 10 not the only place. Misery
aikos company. ..... .
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15
Bucklen's ArnlCa yalve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbllans
Corns, and al Skin Eruptions. and pos
itivelY cures Piles, or no pay required.
It Is guaranteed to give perfect satlsfaction
or money refunded. Price as cents ps1
box For sale by Dorr 8 Void,
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15
DIR. HUDSON

Has positively resumed his practice of de-
tistry from the above date. Once in
Richards block, north of court house, where
bis line. Office hours from 8 .. m. to 8 D. m.
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-15

Keep your blood pure and you will
not have rheumatism. Hoods 6srssps.
siile Duriies The blood. end tose she
H1ele a0se -. +
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
ACTORS IN POLITICS.
Grover Cleveland Gently Chides
the Profession.
FOR ,NNocuous oesuETuoE.
They Ought to Get Out Among the Peo-
pie and study Civil Service Re-
form and the Tariff.

New York, June 3-The ninth annual
meeting of the Actors Fund of America
was held today in Palmer's theater. Ex-
President Cleveland addressed the actors.
He said at the outset:
II my appearance here today serves no o.her
purpose. I hope that may say W thout otfense
10 anyone that it illustrates the progress OF our
time in ;olerstion and liberality Of sentiment
/ was reared and taught in the strictest
school OF Presbyterianism. We less aud less
reason Why cur ministers should constantly
quote Shakespeare from their pulpit and we be
prohibited from seeing his works better inter-
preted on the stage We see less consistency
In permitting q persssl of books of fiction
which oftentiTnes teach wholesome moral les
sons. You viii not, trust, deem il amiss If in
conclusion present the thought which is apt
to be prominent IN my mind on occasions like
this.
Considering as do the dramatic profession as
furnishing favorable conditions for he devotion.
ment OF thoughtful men. am not fuliy salts
fed that its members appreciate as soberly
as they ought their duty 10 our
country. You must yourself confess
that the tendency OF your occupation
is somewhat in the dlrecsion Of isolation and
separation IRON familiar contact with the ordi-
nary affairs OF life. This tendency leads not
only TO yoar being misunderstood by many OF
your fellow citizens but 10 the loss
Of the advantages which your .nteli-
geuce might contribute to the common
welfare. You are patriotic In sentiment. but
you are too apt 70 think you perform your full
duty when you do your professional work ana
when you keep the peace and obey the laws
Pardon me II / say 10 you that ali these thfurs
and al your readily acknowledged charitable
undertakings will not atone for the neglec, n,
discharge your duty as Il relates TO the affairs Of
your country. This government is Constructed
upon the theory that every thoughtful. intelu
gent aud honest citizen viii directly interest
himself In It's operation, and unless this
is forthcoming i,s best objects ana
purposes will no: bs accomplished
The welfare OF your country is dear 20 yeu. az
yea desire an honest and wise administration
Of your governm Mt, and rs Your .uter.sts
and prosperity, in common with those
Of ycur feIlowcitr rs. are bonnd
sp in the maintenance OF our free institutional
Do not Jorge, that these things can oaly be ,e-
cured by conscientious thought and careful DO
ltticsl action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

KsLAMs. June 3-Yesterday. while out
hunting for his horses, Mr.. J. 3. Rogers,
of this city, found some small pieces OF
coal In the Kslama river. Upon making
an investigation further up the river he
discovered that there was a ledge of coal
seven feet thick. Dir. Rogers brought
samples OF the coal TO this city and test
OF the coal showed that it was of excellent
quality, making very hot fire. similar to
Roslyn coal. Mr.. Rogers feels proud of
his ind and viii not divulge the SECRET of
where the coal is until his money arrives
from Minneapolis. when he will file min
ing claim on the land. He says the coal
Is less than i've miles from this city.
The NJ. L. church is getting out plans
for handsome church 10 be built on
Second street
In a short time kalams viii be in direct
communication with Seattle over two rail-
ways The Portland & page; Sound viii
be here At an early date. It's heaviest work
being here. at CAROLS point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Builders Exchange Meeting-Union Co
Operative MIX Business.

Builders Exchange Meeting-Union CO.
Operative MIX Business.
The Builders Exchange held meeting at the
headquarters in the Union block. on Front
street. Monday night, when there was consider.
able discussion respecting the recent union
strikes and the advisability Of agreeing upon .
general cutdown of wages paid to mechanics,
similar to the action OF the Builden' Exchange
In Portland. The unions in this city received
word that the labor organizations Of Portland
were confident OF the election of Pennoyer. and
II gained there would be q probability Of the
settlement Of the strikes in that city ct meet
ing Of the Builder Exchange Friday night
Should the Seattle exchange undertake the pro-
posed cut-down the unions will tight Il to the
and.
The Western Central Labor Union will tonight
take up the question Of supporting co-opera
tive milk business. with . view OF supplying
that commodity ct q considerably reduced price
from that required by the present dealers the
unions considering the present prices exorbi-
tant.
The unions are disposed to make their organ
the Citizen. daily paper, and viii give 1t asp-
port by contributions from the unions - bodies
The paper will be when necessary . campaign
paper, and it il said that labor ticket will be
named for the next city election. Three unions
voted support Monday night and - many did
% last night
The Bricklayers' Union picnic. TO be held At
Turn Verein park, near Slaughter. June p. viii
be made grand affair. Harry Mills viii 60 to
Tacoma today to arrange with the unions there
70 take part Cash prizes amounting to $50 will
be offered. beside nine prizes given by business
firms of this city. There win be q balloon
ascension by NJ. Bonlange assisted by q lady
eronaut, and q fine display OF fireworks.
The various uaions have decided to give
their cordial support to the union cooperative
tailor shop. which is now receiving fair patron
age, and gives employment to all the union
journeymen.
william Smith, boss timer. returned satur-
day night from Minneapolis and other Eastern
points. where he expected to secure plenty Of
non-union timers The union men met him ut
the train and congratulated him on having
poor success, due 10 their advance notification
to unions
The nice-workers are still ont, and are
watching every boat aud train 10 see II non-
union men arrive. They expect to fnd the
bosses ready 70 give ia this week. the delay on
the Denny hotel proving damaging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

TACOMA, juno s--The seventh annual
convention OF the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. of West
ern Washington. convened at s
O'Clock this evening in the Convrega-
sional church. At 2:so this afternoon a
meeting of the executive committee was
held ta arrange the work OF the eonvcn-
ton. The officers OF the convention pres
ent are the president. Mrs. Melinda o.
Shaffer, Tacoma: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Hopkins, Tacoma:
recording secretary. Mrs. NJ. +. Hunsaker,
Seattle: assistant recording secretary. Miss
Clara ]. Hongh, Seattle: treasurer. Mrs. A.
4. Sanders, Tacoma; organizer. Airs. Mary
Il. Reese, Seattle. The exercises tonight
consisted OF singing by the choir and read
ing and PRAYER hy Rev. NJ 5. Har,well.
NJ. r. Lafterfy delivered the address of
welcome, which was responded 10 by Mrs.
c. 5. iackmsn. There viii be sthrre DAYS
session. Many delegates have arrived and
q gecd many more are expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
A TOWN BLOWN AWAY
Cyclone Obliterates Bradshaw,
Nebraska.
LovELAko. IOWA. ALSO GONE.
water swept ne village Avsy-Terribls
sssrn snasAes Glenweod. Ia.-
Lixhtning's R1in.

LrrcoIs. Neb., June Al IS q NIT is
Just reported that Bradshaw. hamlet Of
some 500 inhabitants, about i've miles vest
OF Lincoln, was swept away late tonight by
q cyclone. Six persons are reported killed
and twenty-five or more injured. The te!e-
graph wires are down, and no further facts
can be learned.
CoUrcrL BLUFFs. Ia. June 3.-A Non
paycI Glenwood special says: One OF the
most disastrous storms that has ever Wis
tied this section struck Gienwcod early
this morning. The state institution for
the feeble-minded was blown down. The
roof of the building was crushed by the
falling Of the smokestack, which tore its
way through the building. killing two in
mates. Willie Cline and Wesley Emery.
Their bodies were crushed almost to pulp.
Six other inmates were badly injured. OF
whom one or two may die. The new build
ing in course OF construction withstood the
storm. Several other buildings were
side blown in, while the Gienwood mills
were badly damaged.
MAxsFrKLD. O.. June 3-This afternoon.
during q heavy storm. lightning struck
Tracy 4 Avery's powder house. located
mile east of the city. The house con-
tanned over S 600 pounds Of powder, which
exploded. causing tremendous report.
Hundreds of windows in the city were
broken, glassware smashed, and animals
and people thrown from their feet. Many
buildings in the vicinity were badly
wrecked. Two frame clearinghouse on
the opposite side of the street from the
magazine were leveled to the ground.
One of the houses was vacant and the
other occupied by Henry Roost, his wife
and two children. The husband was abb
sent at the time of the explosion. A
6-months'-old babe was instantly killed.
The mother and another child are thought
to be fatally injured. Nothing remains of
the powder house. The bricks are scat
tered in all directions, some being found
quarter of q mile away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
LOVE AND MILLIONS.
Wedding Of Herman Oelrichs
and Miss Bonanza Fair.
a CHIME OF GOLDEN BELLS.
1hs Daughter a. Presldonn Oakas. q the
Northern Pacific. Married - WI
lard's Country sest.

san FRANcssco, June S-Herman o. :
richs. OF New York. and Miss Theresa
Fair. daughter Of ex-United States
married this evening 1t the home
OF the brides mother in this city.
The ceremony was solennizsd according
to the rites of the Roman Catholic church,
Archbishop Riordan officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Birdie Fair, as maid of honor. and BY
Miss 0'Conner. Miss Joliffe, Miss Blair
and Miss Smith as bridesmaids. George
Pollock and David Barnes. of New York,
attended the groom. The ushers were ].
F. Carrolan. A. H. Small. T. n. Greenway
and James d. Phelan.
The bridal robe was of ivory white satin,
fashioned in Paris The concentrations
at the home of the brides mother were of Q
most elaborate nature, the floral designs
being particularly beautiful. From the
canopy beneath which the bridal party
stood was suspended chime of fourteen
gold FURNISHED wedding bells, while ap-
propriste notices and artistic designs were
to be seen on every side.
About one hundred intimate friends Of
the family were present at the ceremony.
A reception followed, for which about 500
invitations had been issued. There was no
dancing and the entire lower floor was
utilized for promenade. A large tent
had been erected on the lawn, with
abundant space for several hundred
people. There, amid tropical plants and
clnsierings of conservatory flowers. the
wedding supper was served at the conclu-
sion of the reception.
After the wedding feast the bride and
groom left for New York. Arrangements
have been made to spend many days
cruising in yacht along the Atlantic
coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
San Francisco and worlds Fair.

SAN Francisco, June San adjourned
meeting Of the Worlds fair convention
was held this afternoon. The committee
on organization reported . plan. recon-.
mending that general convention Be held
on Thurs. ", September IL. next; also that
each county government be allowed five
delegates. and each local organization be
given two representatives and each news
paper one. The plan was adopted, as was
also supplementary proposition covering
all commercial and scientific societies. Pa
irons OF Husbandry and other societies
hereafter to be organized. On vote it was
decided to hold the convention in San
Francisco. The report OF = subcommittee
recommending immediate incorporation
of q Worlds fair association was adopted.
The mayor was instructed by resolution to
appoint committee of eleven on organi.
cation. He was allowed until tomorrow to
make the selections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

DsAe 4es ochosl Books-New Corpora-
tiess--Msshodists Assembling.
OrYur1A. June 3-There 10 large num-
her Of book agents in the city In attend
ance on the board Of education Of the
state. which met here today 70 receive the
bids for taxi books. Proposals we're re-
ceived from fourteen houses - follows:
American Book Company. Of New York.
for the fun list Of text books: Houghton.
Ni6l1n q Co.. Boston, arifhmetics and sup
Elementary reading; Christopher Sewer,
Philadeiphia, complete mathematics, liter
aturs, grammar; Silver. Burdette d Co.,
Boston. readers. copy books. music course;
CHM 4 Co.. Boston, complete course IN
mathematics, books on natural science and
government and natural history Taintor
Bros. 4 Co.. New York. readers, arith-
metics and spoilers; A. Lowell IL
Co., New York, writing and draw
ing books, civics and speller; Bancroft 4
Co. San Francisco. readers. arithmetics and
Bookkeeping; bingham. Maynard s. Co..
New York. speiler. grammars. history, and
cfvics; John c. buexbee 4 Co.. Chicago,
language series complete: Il. II. Butler Il
Co.. Philadelphia. readers and geography !;
Porter q Coates. Philadelphia, readers,
spoilers. arithmetics and grammar; ID. G.
Heath 4 Co.. Boston. language. readers,
drawing book. Biographies. civics. and
natural sciences: Indiana Publishing Com
pany. DanviI:e. Ind, language series.
The new board has ten days to award the
bids.
The interpretations to-day were: Grace
n. 4. church, Seattle: Hoquiam Board OF
Trade, Hoqniam. capital. $40. coo; the Che
haiis Pump Manufacturing Company, Che
halls. capital, $1,000.
No notaries were appointed.
A large number OF Methodist ministers
arrived in the city tonight on the way to
Montesxno, where the conference meets to-
morrow.
The supreme court adjourned to-day.
Two decisions will be ready in day or
two. one Of them relative to the White for
gerry case Of Seattle.
Lower insasuncs ,usss; cheaper waker; plenty
efratev; less danger Of fire. These may Be In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
The Nanaime Miners, s,rtk.

VEcroEia. b. c.. June s--The situation
at the Wellington mines remains un-
changed and the prospects are that they
VIII be closed down indefinitely. The
steam collier Costa Rica. which depended
for eargces on the operation of the mines.
is here with nothing 10 DO. Her crew. in :
clGding the captain, were today paid of
and DISCHARGED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

WALLA WALLA. June 3--Henry Mills.
sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty
years for murder In the second degree,
from Pierce county. made an Intellectual
attempt to escape by having his fellow con-
victs cover him over with bricks in . wagon
hauling to the city. The driver of tho
wagon stopped his team midway between
the penitsntiary and town to straighten
some brick which had iolted loose. and saw
the striped pants Of the convict, but kept
quiet He met . policeman. who took
Miller out lie was returned to the peni-
Tertiary and searched, and two knives
were found on his person. One was
case knife. sharpened to a point,
and would be . sanguine weapon in
the hands Of . desperate convict attempts
ing to regain his liberty. The other was an
ordinary pocket knife. He was placed in
dark cell as punishment.
The penisentiary commissioners to-day
appointed Thomas Dorricott and VIM. A.
Bngle TO Gil vacancies as guards. The
commissioners have also set apart the Sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays OF each month
Is meeting DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
Germany and the McKiuIey Bnl.

LONDON. June 3.-The Berlin correspond.
ent of the Daily Neaos says: The govern
ment is not likely to accede to the petition
Of the chamber OF commerce. asking it to
protest against the proposed changes in
the United States tariff. Many manufac-
turers in Saxony are being notified by
American houses that their orders will be
cancelled unless the goods are delivered in
America before July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
IN FAVOR OF SALOONS.
Tacoma Restrictions arc Reiaxed-Nin
Hours . Day'a Work.

TACOMA. June ga special session of
the city council tonight passed the liquor
ordinances which has given that body so
much trouble Of late. Part OF the new
ordinance is that those holding license
can get renewal without the consent OF the
properiy-owners in the block unless there
Is objection. and such objection must be
made in the form OF a protest to the coun-
Gil. BY the old ordinance the consent OF a
majority OF the property owners had 10 be
obtained
The council adopted zine hours 20 con.
stitute days work OF city officials and
labarers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
HIT WITH A BOTTLE.
A Terrible Assault in . Wa.hio~,
Street Saloon.

IN sslcon orawl in the ce,Umh.s saloon, cor.
Ger OF Washington and nsh rour,n &c..
yesterday afternoon. Gastoa Maronts v.s
ssrnek on tire head with ho.fTa
n the hands OF Enssns Isrrras
Marquis WAS taken ia a sensesexs corss,so,
tow ards police headquarters IS far ss ,hs c,r.--
house corner wien he was lad down on, ia
sseYs and his weEnas dressed
use aPpsared 10 oe hart very badly. Blood was
aowizg freely from sn ugiv ses,n ,r...,,i
After his wounds wege asesses he was rater =,
po2iee headquarters. where Lamnrre was sssc
taken. sadsr srres'. Marquis was released ON
psyiag 80 and Lamosse upoa PAYING So Msr.
Gus walked Away from police station All -srs,
after bis release he las lost al ear IN scrns
iasrsss adventure, and has served . term in tie
renltertsasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

wAiIA warL,, June a-Hon. C II.
Warner. Senator Hawsev and NJ. Chad.
wick. ali OF Cosfax. are IN town. on their
way 70 Olympia 10 represent Coisax at the
meeting Of the agricultural college eanl.
mission Thursday.
The Second Cavalry leaves walla walla
tor Arszoaa tomorrow alternooa. Before
boarding SPECIAL train they viii parade
the principal streets. headed BY band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04

An CAlifsrnia searcAing for utn-1Ae
2Gn1neessas Buried.
Sac FRkScEsco, Juns A-Sherid Hale. q
Alameda county. and several deputies,
have been keeping up . search Tor En-
gineer Dunn. In order to serve warrant
charging him with manslaughter. which
Was issued By Coroner Evers, Of Oakland.
after the inquest into the cause OF the
drawbridge disaster last Friday. Al
efforts to locate Dunn have been fruitiess
% far. and the officers have concluded that
he II attempting 70 escape. sheriff Hale
has sent kilograms 70 Ill parts Of the state
asking for the arrest OF Dunn The rail-
road officials say that they have not seen
Dunn since Saturday, when he promised to
attend the inquest
The funeral services Of Luigi Maiatesfa
and his son AtiIlio. who lost their hives IN
the wreck, were held today. The remains
were escorted to Calvary csmetery BY .
number od Italian societies and long pro-
cession of Italian residents.
Let moi ham who fails 10 rose To-Day complain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-04
THE CITY OF DOODLE.
This Time the Galo0nkeepen
Cheat Spokane Falls
rAcoAaA Easy on RussHoPs


GroxAx1 YALxA, June a-Today . whole
ssle fraud Ia ths matter Of saloon licenses
which hes besn prscttced ever since the
srsst fre was nnsarshsd. Six arrests have
already besn msds and more viii follow.
saloon licenses ass not transferable. but
nsyssthsless . large number have been
sold, the party selling the license evading
the iau BY appointing his succsssor man
aess of the business OF the nix parties
arrested today several had no license at
al The city council siil fully investigate
the mater tomorrow evening.
Ii ~ him rho fails % soss today complain
~ Nh iae.srance xukes.