davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-10
Letter to Minneapolis
journal, Dec. 2S,. 1891.

journal, Dec. 2S,. 1881.
& x You say,
"Nlr. Johnson has al
ready made charges. He
has charged, without
specifications, one of the
most h.inous crimes
that can be committed
against the political and
moral welfare of the
people,"
Very good. What
more does duty require
Of me! Nothing. 1t
would not help matters
any to prepare more
charges.
X X X X
Your suggestion that l
am actuated by spite be-
cause | did not speak up
more promptly, is EMIT
tied to a frank and re-
spectful answer.
X X X X
l never expected to
get any corroborating
evidence and never in
tended to say anything
about it in public.
But after l got home
and before l wrote the
Pierce letter, s. W. Nc
Laughlin, of G n d
Forks, called ut my Of
fee in Lakota aud in
formed me that he was
aware that I COULD HAVE
HAD q fat consulship
and $4,000 cash for my
lself and $4,000 for dis
tribution among my fol-
lowers (which meant
simply the whole of the
$25, Don in my own peck
et), and that l was at
liberty to call on him at
Iany time for evidence to
that effect. He had got
onto it in a perfectly
honorable way while so.
journing in the camp of
THE enemy at Bismarck,
and was under no obi.
|gations of confidence OF
secrecy. l was similar.
lily situated In this re.
lspect. THE B WHO
TREATED WITH ME never
requested me to keep il
|seoret or confidential,
X X X
M. N. JOHNaON.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-10
CURE FITS!

When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop
them for a time and then have them return again.
Of FITS, EPILEPSY, or FALLING SICKNESS
lifelong study. I warrant my remedy to cure the
worst cases. Because others have failed Is no
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle Of my nfal.
Lble remedy. Give Express and Post Office.
Fl. G. ROOT, Mo-, 1873 Pearl Ste, Ny
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-10

Are you aware I RE.
FUSED a SIC, 600 consul.
ship ard $4,000 spot
cash at Bismarck?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-10

[Open Letter to Pierce,
Dec. II. 1884,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-10

ROOTS PURGATIVE PILLS cure
all Blood Diseases. Constipation and RiliousDee6.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-10

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis.
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at IS cents per week, OF 81 per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Mrs GefVaiSe Graham'S Face Bleach

Removes sallowness, sunburns. freckles moth
patches, pimples, indeed all hlemishes lodged
in the skin, but does not bleach from the face
the natural rosy color, Freckles. moth patches
heads, flesh worms and all impurities of the
pores are brought tn the surface where they
dry and fall of with the old cuticle, which gri-
duaily flakes of by rubbing the ia e gently with
cure for coarse or Stripped skin, as the old
Gnucle is entirely but gradually removed.
While the old skin is thus being disposed Of the
new cuticle is forming, soft and smooth. lure
and clear, and fine as that of an infant Face
Bleach is not a cosmetic, but remedy which
IS to be discontinued when the disease is cured
4! ~ Is frequently recommended by. physicians to
to the most delicate skin. From one to three
bottles are required, according to the severity
OF the case. Price per bottle, 81 so. Send 10
Mrs. Grahams establishment, 1903 Post street
San Francisco, for her book, How to be Beau
tifull.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
IN THE UPPER HOUSE
There are More Poor Senators
Than Rich Ones.
THE FINANCIAL STANDING.
There are Ten Millionaires- Fifteen are Well
of-Twenty-E Eight Fairly weIl-to-do-
Thirty Poor.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 90, $780,
Especial correspondence Of The HERALD.
1t has become a very common practice
among those pessimists who are always ex-
pecting to see the country go to the dogs
those worst of all pessimists who never
tire of telling US how much better and
purer and nobler the fathers used to be
than the sons are now-to say that the
Senate has become mere BODY of million
aires; that money is the ruling power in
senatorial elections and that it governs the
actions of the Senate. This is a SANDER.
and dangerous one, since it tends toward
the destruction of all patriotism and be-
comes an open challenge that the American
people are, through their chosen represen-
tatives all along the line, a dishonest and
dishonorable lot
The best way to refute this SANDER is to
call the roll of the Senate and see how many
of its members can answer to the title of
millionaire, for if money be the controlling
power, there is not Senator who, in six
years term, might not sell himself for
enough to make Lin eligible to the title.
Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, is a
merchant, pretty well off, though by no
means a millionaire He might retire and
live upon what he has, | suppose, so we
may set him down as rich man
Senator Allen, of Washington, is young
and active lawyer with bent Tor money
making. He probably will be rich some
day, but at present he is only started in
that direction.
Senator Allison, of iowa, is worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 If he should
turn it All into money and set out to buy a
legislature he would have to look about for
q pretty cheap one.
don't know any thing about the financ ial
condition OF Senator Barbour, of Virginia,
and Idon't know anybody who does If he
were a millionaire it would PROBABLY be
known to nearly everybody around here,
for he lives in Alexandria, six or eight
miles down the Potomac from Washington,
and very rich man in that poverty stricken
town would stand out among his neighbors
like an liberated tooth
Senator Bate, of Tennessee. is a Door
man who lives in very modest way in
Washington and relies on his salary to pay
the bills.
Senator Berry, of Arkansas, is poorer
than Jobs of turkey. If somebody had
job lot Of damaged legislatures that he
wanted to sci at fifty dollars a dozen, Sen
ator Berry couldn't bid in a ten-year old
page.
Senator Blackburn. of Kentucky. might
Ill time become rich man if he did moi
have to eat and 20 s.eep under a roof Bui
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

1t is surely an objectionable fault, if not a sin
Tor woman to neglect her personal appearance.
All women cannot be beautiful in every particu-
lar, but every woman may be Clearly, sweet,
attractive and lovable. few golden freckles
on a sun-kissed cheek may not detract from
beauty but there is no excuse for the woman
who, through ignorance or neglect allows her
lace to retain for very long such hideous blem-
ishes as sallowness, moth patches, blackheads
or pimples. 1t is not difficult to understand
why face grows dark or shows other blem-
lsheS while all the rest of the body remains
perfect in appearance. The face being the out
let of expression for the body all the i'll condi-
lions hang their flag upon it. The face is con-
stantly exposed to climatic changes. al the i'm
pur1ties that float in the air are free to settle
upon it, and by mixing with the sebaclous Sc
cretions they enter and clog the pores. Again,
the face has not the benefit of the constant fric-
tlon which our clothing gives to other parts of
the body. Injurious cosmetics are also too often
the cause of thick, murky complexion. These
are acknowledged facts, and prove the necessity
OF proper care and attention to simply keep the
complexion perfect. If it has already become
imperfect 1t requires proper treatment to re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
SPECIMEN CASES.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia anu rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away. and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had
running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen S
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawaba, O., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely Sold by a. G. Smith & CO.
drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

day, he heard something about Senator
Ingalls, struggle with poverty, and ques-
toned him about it. Eyes" said the Sen
ator from Kansas, 81 am poorer than you
are, for your children are grown and pro-
vided for, but my five youngsters are just
growing up and [ cannot raise money
enough to educate them as ] wish to.''
Senator ingalls, frankly asked for the of :
flee because he needed the salary and Sena-
tor Cullom went at once to his friends say
ing he had found man poorer than him.
self. Senator ingalls, was elected and still
holds the Office, though the additional sal
airy does not so with it now that there is a
vice preSident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
" Inst a,siyood"

Say some dealers who try to sell a substi-
tute preparation when customer calls for
Hoods Sarsaparilla Do not allow any
such false statements as this induce you to
buy what you do not want. Remember
that the only reason for making it is that
few cents more profit will be made on
the substitute. Insist upon having the best
medicine-Hood's Sarsaparilla. IL is Pecu
liar TO Itself 63
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin. is well
on, and Senator Squire. of Washington, is
not poor man.
Senator Stanford, of California, could
puy legislatures as fast as they might come,
ana stili have enough left to make a pretty
fair bid for a national convention if he felt
SO disposed. He never draws his salary,
but gives it to his private secretary
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is said to be
a poor man, Notwithstanding the fact tina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream.

Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream contains
all the cleansing and purifying qualities posi-
BILE: it also makes the skin beautifully soft
pure and OF Satin-iike texture and bloom. and
keeps it free from wrinkles. 1t is composed of
flower cream. and contains no vaseline. animal
fat, glycerine or other substance which would
in any way injure the skin or cause a growth of
hair on the face No ladies' toilet is complete
without this meritorious article. Price per bot
tie, 81. This and Graham's preparations
FOR SALE BY
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-26
uarrfsonxiIle Notes.

Every pew IN our only ehurch was fileQ at
the evening service last Sunday. The exer-
eises were led by samuel Pimm, orr sunday
school superintendent. y blackboard exer-
else was given by VIM. Dye, and the scrip
tural quotations by members of the school on
the 'fcyc, tongue and lips were ~attentiveiy
listened to by the congregation. The pastors
short talk about his sabbath in London
claimed the earnest attention OF every one
present.
The pastors subject next sunday morning
will be The Leading of the SPIRIT evening,
,sChristian Coasters" \ cordial invitation is
given to all; seats free and every one Will be
made welcome.
Last sabbath the pastor went to Fairview
for the first time since his return home. The
church was tastefully decorated with flowers,
and over the pulpit, in letters of flowers. were
sfWelcome Home" "God Bless Our Pastor
4 large congregation had assembled, anxieus
to shake the hand of their pastor. Both
churches, Harrisonville and Fairview are in
a better condition than for years.
Last Tuesday your correspondent met and
shook the hand of one Of Woodstown1s aged
residents, John virgins. Mr.. virgins
stated that this was his first visit to this place
for over q year.
The farmers are a busy as bees now with
their fail work.
Mill street has been repaired and it looks
the better for it.
our schoo teacher is learning to manipu
late the bicy Gle.
From Si.30 to 81 % per barrel was offered foi
sweet potatoes ut the station on Tuesday.
Lewis ANIME has beautided his house by
giving ii a coat of paint.
John virgins has rented "A room in his old
store building 10 the township committee.
Walter Parsou raised COO baskets of round
potatoes from three acres. C%olson'=
patch we expect tn furnish a good export when
the crop is dug.
Matter Parson wants TO sell his hound dog.
1t is not gun shy and hunts we'll. l..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-26

The outlook for a good crop of potatoes
was never more encouraging than it was
this season.. Ever since the crop started
growing our farmer friends had good rea-
son to hope and expect ample eturn
from their paintings. But now the crop
is grown W are confronted with n disease
not exactly a rot, or if a rot a dry one, but
all the same a disease-and the conse-
quence is that some of the dealers who
were buying here have stopped operations
to await developments.
The disease Is charged to the foggy
mornings, of which we had several about
two weeks ago. In conversation with a
farmer friend who has an intelligent
knowledge as to the creation of the potato,
he gave as his opinion that the disease is in
the leaf, which has been killed or blasted
by the fogs, and from them transmitted
through the vine to the tuber. His belief
is that the best thing for the farmer to do
now is to dig the crop at once and put
them in piles of ten or twelve bushels each
and cover them with straw or dry vines
and let them lay out for a short time. lie
thinks by this manner most of those
that had matnred before the foggy weather
can be saved.
1t is only within the past two or three
days that any disease had been suspected
or discovered, and it is sincerely hoped
that the trouble will not be as serious as
now feared, as it will be a terrible blow to
our farmers and to the entire community,
as all t~radespeople in a farming community
like ours are dependent on the farmer for
all they get. 1t is fair to calculate that
there is 10 already grown in Salem coun-
ty and ready to harvest fully a quarter of
million bushels of potatoes, which would
bring to our people from $50, 900 to $115,-
900. This AMOUNT put into circulation
would do lis lots Of good after our pro-
tracted failure of crops of nearly all kinds
for the past three seasons. The potato
crop is said to be almost a failure "ou
west" and our dealers have been receiving
frequent inquiries from all points from
Pittsburg and further westward as to
prices and inviting shipments. The
market opened at so cents on Monday at
the station, and many growers seemed
willing to sell at that price rather than
carry them till spring, hut just now they
don't appear to be wanted till more is
learned about the disease. Let us hope,
however, that the trouble is not so serious
as it is pictured.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-26
Rrid.ctOnsS Endemic.

DIR. A. Clark Hunt, State Board of
Health Inspector, visited Bridgeton at the
instance of a call made on him by the sec
retary of the local Beard Of Health, to in
duire into the cause of so much diphtheria
and to inspect the city's present water
supply.
DR.. Hunt met the members of the Board
of Health and a visit was made to East
Lake, where the city gets it's water supply.
1t brought forth severe condemnation from
DR.. Hunt, who said his opinion was that
the spread of the d~i2htheria was caused by
the lack of proper sewerage system more
than from the water. On investigating the
swamp at the head of East Lake, where re-
fuse from canning works and hog pens
empties, he said it was redolent of filth.
The inspector had visited this place several
years ago, but said it was worse now than
then. The drainage of several streets con-
tributed a great deal of pollution to the
lake, and he said be did not believe the
city could ever get good water from the
lake.
He advised the Board of lfcal-h to see
that the schools were closed if diphtheria
did not abate and also cautioned children
about gathering at Sunday school. There
were two more deaths from the disease on
Monday, children Of George Moore, who
has lost three others. Twenty-six cases Of an
aggravated form awe been reported by the
physicians. Most of the water used in
families is boiled before using. The
hydrants at the public schools have been
turned off and children take their drink
ing water To schools in bottles (boiled).
All the schools are slimly attended.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-26

While two Young men, named Chambers
and Morrison, were cunning at Ewing's Neck.
Cumberland county, Morrison received Il
charge at close range from his companions
gun. and was badly injured. He was literally
peppered with shot.
Walter Pierce, Of Bridgeton, went 10 sleep
in his house Friday night. He was awakened
later by the b1rkfns OF his dog and fonnd the
room aiire from an exploded lamp, and fortu-
nately succeeded in putting it out before any
great damage was done.
There ere thirty-one cases Of diphtheria re-
ported IN ~Bridgeton by the doctors at present.
some physicians think it is on the decrease,
while others believe it is still increasing.
Every preeaution is taken by the Board Of
Health, and IN whatever house the disease ex-
lists the health officer thoroughly umfgates IL.
Tearing an old bandana handkerchief TO
shreds and making Ii moose Elmer Fry stran-
gled himself in the Camden Jail on Monday.
lie had fastened the END Of the moose To a ring
In the wall Of his cell, and bending his legs
allowed the weight OF his body to bring death
in horrible form. Fry was a resident OF
Woodbury., and was serving a sentence of
ninety days for drunkenness. He had been
sent from Gloucester by Mayor jackson.
William II. L~itzenberg was taken to the
state Innate Asylum at Trenton on Satur-
day He has been steward on the ship William
G. Davis, Captain Prince, for twenty years,
and two weeks ago, while at Portland, Me,
acted so strangely that a request was semi 10
falrtou for his relatives 10 come ON and care
for him. His brother and brotherin-Iaw went
on and placed him in a hospital in New York
from which he escaped. He finally got 10 his
sisters at Fairton. Liizenberg is an intelli-
gent man and has seen nearly all of the
world Iiiz nl4sfaia, ~ "a 49, - ta..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-26
Notes BY The way.


bhAh oNlloh;-Ai d TWO week s
VACATION you may nave an luea u pen Is
iui! TO opernowinS, ana so lt IS, thongn IL
10 lIonl .ile i"ct .naI we nave peeh s'tt,ng
mere SO iohg, "ohaeflhg Whatt write tHa1
the iuiihess Almost drops out OF u
lhes'ihaole FOUNTAIN pen. otlil, o~ehlndthe
pen taeie Is supposed TO De some oVner
lolce ny "hich IL may DC leau or dlrected
TO 40 COCO service. 30 as tne pen Is 10 the
hahd that hoids lt-so Is the hand TO the
thousht thatu directs IL, ana as the hahd Is
10 the thoughS that directs it so, we trhst,
Is the thought to the ieadinss OF the spirit
Oh truth, owl without TINS spirit we
OF ourselves can 40 no Sooa thlhg- Tor
we assure you, dear friends, IL is good we
are e~ldeaVorihs 10 GO, no matter now lar
snort oi 1haV emu we may ran.
AS we sae IN the meetlhg mouse AT l'tn
ana Ulrard Avenue ON the l4th INST, ana
listened to the story OF Jacob, as 1t was
gwen by Isaac ~iilileorn, OF lis receiving
from his father under false pretense that
winch was meant Tor ms brother Esau, OF
his Hight INTO the land OF Bethel, where
he met Rachel at the well, of his dream in
which the angels OF God came down the
ladder and ministered unto him, and OF
his purifying experience III the valley OF
humlilatioh, brings us nearer TO the pun
naete (tor we believe 1t is Il height to he
d~eslfed) where we may accept all humlila-
ting experiences IN Il hYes as being but
necessary to the publication OF our own
sonls, as being but the channels whereby
Christ's love may reach us more effective
ly, more permanently. Though we may
think the path through which we are led
is sometimes so rough, so painful that we
cannot bear 1t, yet IL we look in faith to
the Father all is well, andlle who sees the
end fiom the beginning, knows why 1t
was necessary for us to have hopes and
aspirations blasted which seemed so es-
sentiai to our happiness. But it Is thus
God in his wisdom Leeds MS, and if we can
but remember that lie is always at the
holm guiding all things as lie would have
them, thereby bringing our souls into
closer companionship with Himself, we
are almost, or fully enabled to turn to
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-26
A Salem County VIII case.

The Chancellor has filed an opinion in
the cases of Samuel 7. L%ippincott, Trustee
VS.. Annie L. Stotsenburg and Viola A.
Pancoast. The parties of these suits are
indentical. The object of the bills is to Sc
cure a construction of portion OF the wills
of David G. and Ann Ii. Pancoast, hus-
band and wife, late of this county.
The provisions of the wills which con-
Germ this inquiry are as follows: Ann
Pancoast directs that the residue of her
estate shall be converted into money and
that the money shall be divided into as
MANY parts as she has children. She then
declares that two of the parts are intended
for two sons, and directs her executors to
pay those parts to trustees, who are direc-
ted to invest them and pay the entire in
come therefrom equally to her two sons,
until the trustees shall deem it prudent to
pay the principal to the sons, and then
directs that the shares shall be paid over
to them. Then without making deposit
ton of the shares in event of its never
being deemed proper or prudent by the
to pay tEem over, she proceeds to
dispose of the remaining six shares of her
estate.
David G. Paneoast directs a conversion
of the residue of his estate into money and
tne UlVlSlOu OF III lHtO ScFtH tuuai parts,
one of which parts is to be paid to trustees
for the benefit of his son, William. The
trustees to put it at interest and pay the
entire interest arising from his share to
William until such time as they may deem
it proper and prudent to pay him the
principal. Without making disposition
over, in the event of the trustees never
thinking it proper to pay William the
principal, the testator proceeds to dispose
of the remainder of the estate.
In behalf of the testators' next of kin it
is insisted that the direction to pay the
principal funds to William upon the de-
termination by the trustees that it is pru-
dent to do so, makes that determination a
condition precedent to the vesting of those
funds in h:m, aud as that event never hap
pened, the funds did not vest and are,
therefore, now part of the estate of the re-
spective testators, of which they died in
~testate.
The Chancellor holds tina in both cases,
although the trustees never deemed it
prudent to pay these sums Williams right
to the principal was vested, and that upon
death it must be paid to his personal rep
resentatiVes.