davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-23
The Praise of sozodont.

Like the famous article itself, is in almost eyery-
body's mouth. The people know that it preserves
as well as beauties the teeth. Hence it is the
standard Tooth Wash Of the Period.
The morning call., 1890-06-23


Joseph Lawrence died Saturday after
noon from injuries to the spine, the result
Of his dive two weeks ago in shallow water
at West End bathing establishment. De-
ceased was q years of age and resident
of Stockton. He was an estinable young
man and was preparing for the priesthood.
Hugh E. Deane died at 2417 Railroad ave-
nue. in this city last Saturday after an i'll
ness of several weeks. Deceased was a
single man and an elnploye of the dry-go0dS
firm of Murphy, Grant 81 Co., San Fran
cisco. He was native Of Ireland aud 40
years of age. He WAS brother of Coll
Deane of Oakland.
A little girl named Mary Marks had an
exciting experience last Saturday near High
street She was seated in q wagon aud the
horse becoming frightened ran away, tear
ing at a mad rate through an open field
toward the bay. The little girl chung to the
seat, not uttering word, when fortunately
the horse ran into fence Where hub be-
came caught between two pickets. The
little girl was taken from the wagon unin-
iured and not the least bit frightened.
A man named Cause is wanted by the
constables for forging the name OF his
mother-in-law to telegram. Cause and
his wife recently had sOre trouble, and
they parted, she going to a town ia the in
terror of the State He wanted her to come
back, and sent her a telegram rurporting to
come from her mother, stating that she was
seriously ILL., She suspected his trick and
caused an investigation to be made, with
the result that he is now wanted to answer
a charge of forgery.
The morning call., 1890-06-23

This company comes in for five silver
bars and one gold one. 1t also has the dis
tinction of embracing among its members
the highest shot in the regiment, +. o.
Young having made the good score of 40.
being the highest for the day. and wins the
silver medal. beside gold bar. The COM
many shot 60 men, 46 Of whom qualified
The morning call., 1890-06-23

Country orders receive prompt attention..
delivered Oakland.
The morning call., 1890-06-23
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
EXAMINATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES OF LET
II ters of Science and OF Law will be held at the
University in Berkeley, also at Los Angeles, Grass
Valley, Chico and Nisalia, on June 26th, 9th and
2Sth between the hours of 8 A. NJ. and 5 p. NJ
The second examination for the same colleges will
be held at the University in Berkeley on September
10th, 18th and 18th
The academic year 1s9o-9l Will commence Sep.
TENDER 18th.
jel5 cod 1t j. Ii. @. BONTE, Secretary.
The morning call., 1890-06-23
DRESS PATTERNS.
100 Choice Pattern Suits will be offered this week at
reduction of so per cent from last weeks prices.

At S.. oO-DRESS PATTERNS. q.
At S7.5o-DRESS PATTERNS. .
At O.oO-DRESS PATTERNS
At St2.5O-DRESS PATTERNS
At Si5,OC-DRESS PATTERNS
At $I7.5O-DRESS PATTERNS
The morning call., 1890-06-23
COMPANY b, CAPTAIN G..

Company A shot So men, 10 Of whom
qualified for State decorations. Lieutenant
OBrien, having made the highest company
score. wins the silver medal.
The morning call., 1890-06-23

The Carson Tribune says TrenmOr Coffin Is
likely to be appointed United States Circuit
Judge in place OF the laIe'George NJ. Sabin.
The morning call., 1890-06-23
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
CLOVES.


black worth 81 20
The morning call., 1890-06-23
WASH DRESS FABRICS.

At i2Ac-PRINIED BA1ISTEs, choice patterns Sc inch
Att 212c-GENUINEP UNJAB CRINKLED SEERSUCKERs
At I5c PRINTED PERCALES Sc inches wlde fast coors
At 25c-SCOICH LAWN-IENNIS FLANNEL, 80 inches W
colOrS.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25
SOME NORTHWEST NEWS.
Fort Pierre VIII Make n Great
Effort 10 Get the South Dae
kOta Capital.
Sioux Indians Conclude to Take
UP Land and Live Like
Whites.
-
Bountiful Rains GLADDEN. the Hearts
Of Minnesota and Dakota
Farmers

FORT PIERRE, S. D., April 23-1, has
just come to light that stupendoua
scheme is on foot to secure the capital of
South Dakota and place it upon tie
newly ceded portion Of the great Sioux
reservation. For long time it has oeen
known that large body OF the chohH
land near Fort Pierre has been covered
up and held by squatters. and it has inSt
leaked out that it., is their intention 70
vacate the lands,s which are situaiesI
near the mouth of Bad river, an6 ai!"sr
the state land commissioner to io;aie
the land on behalf of the state. 'inls
tract of land lies beautifully and "ren
plated and sold out by the state VIII NJ
ford sufficient revenue to build al Che
state buildings The scheme has lea ted
out prematurely, but it will be poshed
for all it is worth.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25
RED MEN WILL FARM.
The sioux Powwev Results ia Hv"isto"
tsTaks Hp Lands.

The sioux Powwev Results in aHvrisio"
t. Take ~ Lands.
PIERRE, s. D., April 23.--The lsr"at
Sioux Indian powwow which 9aet S,nn.
day was long and eycntfui or. the
talk being kept up until late Monday
night. About 100 Indians Were present,
including all the prominent chiefs nj the
Sioux nation and several hppdted
whites. Col. Lounsbery. the sr",l.i
agent Of the interior department, W
pyesest barequest of the Indians, ;,s 7.s-
also the register Of the fsna ofiice, 10
give them information or hear c"ui.
plants. The Indians then called stien.
ton to the broken promises OF tic gov
ernment, and said they would hsy~ u"
more 70 do with the whites uniess the
wrongs were righted, john GrlEs ~
chief spokesman, and known astfe great
orator Of the Sioux, made long sE*+'>h,
He reafirmed his former wish taad tht
Indians should take up lands AID liz.
like whites. After Grass spoke, hiei
Big Foot, who controls hand oi hos
tiles, tried to break up the Elt@'ing
by driving round and round and tiripe
guns in the air. Big Foot, by the sNt ol
the Indian police was gathered IL sn'
band compelled to keep quiet. After
this q long and interesting talk wes Rad
When the powwow broke up Il $50
fully decided by the red men to tast ~
land and 20 10 farming, instead o. stoni
back on the reservation.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25

Washington. Senator Casey will prob
ably not succeed in having the Northern
Pacific indemnity lands confirmed by
the president in time for them TO bs
listed by the 1st OF May and placed on
tax rolls.
Grand Forks.--Ten thousand dollars
were realized as an annual rental Of the
public school lands. Forty-two thou
sand acres OF wild lands and 1000 acres
which have been broken were dis
posed Of.
Bismarck. The governor has appoint
cd w. j. Clapp, of Cass county, to DO
state superintendent of public instruo-
ton, to ill out the term OF the late Su-
perintendent Mitchell. Mr.. Clapp. U
superintendent of schools OF Casa
county.
Washington. Senator Pierce has So
cured the recommitment OF the bill aP-
propriating $4,000 for the improve
ment and maintenance Of Fort Lincoln.
near Bismarck. Pierce thinks the report
| will he favorable this time and that the
II hill will be pasGag
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25
CONGRESSIONAL D0IkGS.
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. April 17.--Mr. Gibson
aad the floor in the senate after the
morning hour and made speech In Ia
yoF Of the Democratic contestants from
glortana. Mr.. Kenna followed him on
fbe same sile. No other senator being
ready to speak the Chinese census bill
was taken up. Various amendments
we've proposed and some adopted. A
lapt on To lay the matter on the table
carried by a vote of 81 to 2. When the
Montana cases were again taken up MT.
..lifier moved to fecommit the majority
AID minority reports with instructions TO
the committee on privileges and elec.
tious for further investigation. Rejected
se,ss 20, nays 81.
suother vote on the resolution declar-
itp. Clark and Maginnis, tho Democratic
ctsirgapts. not entitled to seaB was
snrFai to--yeas rs. nays ~. Senators
Harbour. George, Gibson, KenDa and
N ylthalI voted with the Republicans In
\ t!.e affirmative.
iri,e resolutions declaring Saunders
/ arJ rower entitled upon the merits OF
! The ,ase'' to seats in the senate from the
stsic of Montana were agreed to by a
( slfiJt party vote--Seas 81, nays 70.
Nlrssrs. Saunders and Power were
/, illuiediately escorted TO the clerks desk
! t,v agnaiors Hoar and Washburn, the
,s.I,a If Office was administered 10 them
| Is the vice president.
Nessrs. Saunders and Power, the new
senators drew for positions Mr.. Saun
'aofs drew No. 2 and his term will expire
/ il, 1898. Mr. Power drew No. and hi
terri: viii expire in 1895.
! WASHINGTON, April l8.-The senate
! a.sssnd the house joint resolution request
ip- the secretary of war to cause furthel
rypnrs to be made as to the practicability
aud approximate cost Of tunnelling tn
i,t-troif river, and the house bill for th'
4npoiutment and retirement OF Johi
. {, Fremont az a major general In tn
( arntv.
,o,lss bill for the transfer of the reve
+ nn% cutter service to the navy depart
rrent ~as called mp and after some de
bate laid aside and the senate took "
h,n-4 joint resolution for the appoint
; maat OF thirty medical examiners In IN
/ gsEatDl department regardless OF civ
1. .erfyce examinations. The debate @
i tie object lasted all day and was finall
I alneJaed so that ''the examination fc
!. Z siil. at,sointment OF these medical exam
inrs- qaali be under regulations prt
! acrin,d d hy the president Of the Unite
STATE The senate then adjourned:
Pubic building bills were passed
' fellows: Kansas City, Kan, (senaa
bill, 500, 900; Mansfield, Ohio. Qenai
(, bill. $4,000: Tuscaloosa, Ala, Choua
bill SEQ 900: Hot Springs, Ark, rsssrv'
. tipn, senate bilD. sl50, 900; Dallas, pex
: ti,o,t,,t hilD 100000
+ Y AIsGroS, April ie.-Mr. HAw!e
! moved to take up the worlds fAir =!
|. Thi- was antagonined by Mr.. Dolpl
!. witl u motion for secret session IN
!, latter. prevailed. and tbs senate dool
i ~.r. closed and the senate considers
p ,h~ leakage OF executive secrets.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25
MYSTERIOUS CATTLE DISEASE
Many Bovines Have Died Prom II :" me
tho vicinity Of New Uim. Nina

Many Bovine. Have Died From II 10 me
the vicinity Of New Vim. Nina,
ST. PAUL, April IA mssteriesls GiS
ease mas again broken out amors Tie
cattle at New Ulm. This news he just
reached Governor Merriam, and he hs.~
sent word to Dr. Schwartskopf, of the
agricultural college, directing hin e
visit New Ulm and investigate any eases
which he may find. Several months ..tso
the same disease broke out In t.ie d,s-
trict and DIR. Schwartzkopf. on his visit
TO New Uim, found that several caiils
had died from il. He studied IT, dis
ease and pronounced as the cause al 4
the feeding of malt 70 cattle. The pee.
ole were not well satisfied with his dag
nosis of the trouble, and now thcS are
more dissatisfied. for the diseaas IN.
shown itself where malt was not t"d.
The doctor will hasten to New Ulnl ano
make another examination Of the esttie
diseased before they have died.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25
THs HOUSE

" .saiNGros, April l7.--Mr. McRin.
las. from the COMMITTEES on ways and
ntepuo, introduced the new tariff ball,
~ith the majority repors on u, in the
,house The majority report discusses
ne Effect that the bill viii have upon
III. avenues of the government II
s,s, as that the exact efect 10 difficult Of
sscsrtainmen,. That there will he o
,obst initial reduction, a we shall show, !"
j, saes. admits Of No doubt. IL 10 not
bpliesad that the increase OF duties upon
woei-, aud woolen goods, and upon glass
ware will have the effect OF increasing
ti,e revenues. That would, Of course,
follow ii the importstions OF the last
fiscal year were hereafter 20 be main
.E,njf3, which. however, 10 altogether
inr,,rnnable The result will be
THAI importations viii be decreased,
ana therefore, the amount ct rev.
eDtIa objected from these sources
viii be diminished, In every casa Of In.
craassd duty except that imposed upon
tits r,sate) which does not 20 into effect
untis July !. 1891 J and upon linen fab
rics the effect will be- to reduce rather
thaa to enlarge the revenues because i'm
pestaIions vii! fall of. Il was the aim
~ he committee to fix the duties upon
that class OF manufactured goods and
rsrm products which can be supplied at
J. hont,., so as to discourage the use OF like
foreign goods and products and secure
To- onr own people and our own produc.
/. srS ire home market, believing that
tc",,.petition among ourselves will secure
ipasonsble prices TO consumers in the
tun,fc as il has invariably done in the
/ pasi We seek by the increased duties
recommended not only to maintain, but
20 pniarge our own manufacturing plants
aust caeck supplies from abroad which
can he profitably produced ut home
Tie eenerat policy Of the bill is to foster
and promote American production and
/ liberalization of American industry"
[ NJ AsHINdToH, April lS.--After ths
Journal had been read Mr.. Butterwortf
! ar,se and said that ii was seemly ant
] proper. and just tribute Of the respec
10 the memory of the distinguished mar
/ whose funeral took place in the forenoon
1 tliat the house adjourn. A motion b
I dis effect was Immediately adopted.
WASHINGTON, April lv.--Mr. Enloc, o
IeAacssee. rose to question OF persona
privilege and sent to the clerks desk ans
j liad read an article from The New Yorl
\ Press declaring that gigantic frau'
bad bsen discovered In the Southern wa
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25
MUST HAVE HELP.
Bayou sara Propte Appeal 60 the Cover
nor 10 Rescue Them

Bayou sara P-ople Appeal 20 the Cover
nor TO Rescue Them.
NEW ORLEANS, April %. Governor
Nichols has received from Bayou Sara
an appeal for . boat to save the people.
The dispatch said that unless hep ar
rived there might be great loss of life.
A steamer and barges were at once sent
from Baton Rouge, and other boats will
leave at once. The wind and rain storm
proved too much for the Bayou Sara
ievees. There are numerous crevasseS
and the upper Morgansea leveeis broken.
Governor Nichols has telegraphed Sena~
tor Gibson that the breaking of the Nor
gansea leyee is so great disaster that he
feels justified in appealing, for prompt
national aid, 4Ss.
A break has occurred in the left bank
near Gardere, ten miles below Baton
Rouge. Two cretasses have occurred In
the Atchafalaya levees, one above and
one below West Melville. The water b
running over the levees all along that
section, -
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25
W. !, ,,,.,,o,s. . 4, w,,, ~.
aronop uor,uovsr c,.,,.,
TIE ?
~ ~
D0rNIy Drn nH,, nrT,
hbHk Uf nnnN H"N

r. l.. rsHBACK, q, A. MATHEWS, IL. FIsHBACK,
President. V. President. Cashier.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25
WELCOME RAIN.

All Parts OF the Northwest Nfsi1sd ny
Goo,lly showers.
Sr. Paul. April 20. S.--Reports from all
over the Northwest show that TUes,ias's
rain was general and was just what ~ss
needed 20 make crops boom. The fali
was heaviest in ehe Red River valley,
averaging from morning to niRat nearis
an inch. or barrel OF water 10 every Ian
feet square. In the James River ydslfS
the rain fell steadily for several hoiits.
All parts Of Minnesota were visited.
though the rain was not as heavy il, file
southern part as In the nor thern.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25
s.. louis elevated Begun.

sr. Louis, April g. Work has been
begun on the Scott Elevated reilroad,
ground being broken on Third and Wash
ington avenue Construction win DO
pushed rapidly forward, and 81. Louis
will soon have rapid means of transpor-
tation TO suburban sections of the city.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25
Iswa's Neat nspasiisss Convsutiss,
Dns MONIES, Iowa, April B.-Ths As'


Dns MONIES, Iowa. April sS.--Ths ~
publican state central committee at -
meeting here decided 70 hold the next
convention at Sioux City. June IS.
ciaims bill, and that Mr.. Thomas, q
Wisconsin, chairman. OF the COMMITTEES
on wal cIaifns, had denounced the bill
m one OF the most infamous that hAd
ever been foisted upon congress.
Mr.. Thomas said that he thought he
could prove the disloyalty of q number
Of the claimants.
Mr.. Enloe said that the charge that h4
had brought the bill before the house
surrspitously was false.
Mr.. Thonas offered a resolution 20
Yecomroit the bin with instructions -
the committee on war claims TO investi-
rate the LOYALTY Of the claimants. This.
and another proposition TO have the conn
mittee report it back within two weeks.
was finallv agreed to, and the resolutions
was reported to the house and adopted.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25

Assistant Attorney for western wiscensix.
WASHINGTON, April 23.Ths attorney
general has appointed John j. Fruit, Of
Wisconsin,, assistant United States attor-
ney for the Weetern district Of Wiscon-
sin.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25
Land for a College.

WAsHlNaToN. April ~. = senslor'
Plumb has reported fayorably froa The
committee on public lands the bill allow
ing North Dakota to select sectita ssi
township lao, range 40, rs site f@r az
agricultural college, The bill was passed
without opposition. The land tieins
the city Of Fargo.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25
Increases Psn.,ons for Deafness.

WAsHIYeroS, April 23.--The houss
committee ON invalid pensions has an-
thorized favorable report on the senate
bin increaSang the rate Of pensions for
certain cases Of dsafpes. The bin pro-
vides that any soldier, sailor or marine
who served in the war Of the rebellion
and contracted disease resulting In totse
deafness of both ears, shall be entitled %
recsive pension Of $40 o month, a04
Cor severe deafness cf both ears, sppruE-
tnasin8 total deafnsss. shaH receive. %
squita6ls proportion Of Ne full penstoa.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-04-25

Gen. Won Caprivi, the new Getli'all
chancellor, never has 2 pipe out OF hhs
mouth when he Is awake except otrlhs
his meals and he drinks beer by the sat-
lon.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-24
How the Trout Was Caught

Otis Goddard of East Hill, wake
into BIakesley, Penn, the other day
to have his oxen shod. While wait
ing in the blacksmith shop, the brawny
young backwoodsman told this fish
story, declaring that Jack Hayner,
who was with him when he caught
the trout, would swear to every word
of his statement. Fer months God
dard had tried to land a willy old
trout that lurked in one of the deep
pools in Tobyhanna Creek He had
angled, he said, with flies, grasshop-
pers, worms, minnows and other kinds
of bait, but he couldn't get the big
trout to notice any of them. He had
seen the cunning speckled fellow time
and again and he wanted him ever so
much. One day in July he caught a
little deer mouse in the pasture, and
he stuck his hook through the loose
skin ON the mouse's neck aud threw
it into the pool. 1t was a lively
swimmer, but it hadn' swan six feet
before the trout gobbled it with a
dash that sent his snout out of the
water. That was an unfortunate move
for the trout, because within five Sec
onds Goddard had him Hopping on
dry land, with his hat over the fight
ing beauty. The trout weighed two
pounds and fourteen ounces, Goddard
declared.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-24
Japanese Hatred Of Foreigners.

An incident occurred in Yokohama
only few years ago which will serve
to show how intense the feeling against
foreigners may become. A dispute had
arisen between one of the foreign
firms and native tea merchant as to
the price the former was to pay for the
fragrant herb. A public meeting of
the native tea men was called to discuss
the matter (boycotts of native against
the foreign houses are common) and two
foreign mer rchants who understood the
language were present. For few
minutes everything went smoothly,
when suddenly an eloquent young jap
anese launched forth torrent of in
vective and abuse against foreigners in
general, calling them a curse to Japan,
race whose only God was dollars and
cents, and hoping that the fair Land of
the Morning would one day be rid of
their accur,cd presence. The assembly
became very much excited; threats were
uttered, and the two merchants. remem-
bering the fierce passions hidden be-
meath tho polite exterior of the Japan
ese, deemed it prudent to leave, and re-
treated in good order. The story of
the affair ran over Yok ohama like fire
in cotton, gathering energy as it went.
Next day the native Journal referred
to it. Knots of people collected on the
streets to discuss it. Foreigners, whose
business or pleasure took them into the
native town, were met with scowls.
The jinrikisha-men, usually the meekest
of mortals, assumed airs of importance
and waxed impudent. The servants in
the homes of the foreigners showed its
influence. Small and unimportsnt a.
was the beginning, in "a hours this
swelling wave of national feeling had
swept through the lower classes, stir ring
every heart and serving to show how
intense and near the surface is the dis
like to the foreigner.
The japanese have been for centuries
a nation of soldiers, aud their courage
is beyond question. But they are
gentle, hospitable, kind and polite.
Those who know the temper of the
people have long believed that the
large sums which have for years been
spent upon war material, military and
naval, have not been intended for the
ordinary defense of the country alone,
but were preparations for the day when
Japan, having exhausted every effort to
cxpunge the hated extra territorial
clause, would tear up the treaties and
demand freedom or nou- intercourse and
stand ready for the alternative of war. -
Neo York Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-24
How to Take Care of the Eyes.

DR.. Lincoln of Boston formulates the
following rules for the care of the eyes
for school work:
l. A comfortable temperature, and
especially let the feet be warm and
dry.
2. Good ventilation.
3. Clothing at the neck loose; the
same as regards the rest of the body.
4. Posture erect; never read lying
down or STOPPING.
5. Little study before breakfast or
directly after hearty meal; none at all
at twilight or late at night.
6. Great caution about study after
recovery from fevers.
Z. Light abundant, but not daz-
zling.
s. Sun not shining on desk or on
objects in front of the scholar.
8. Light coming from the left hand,
or left and rear, under some circum-
stances from in front.
10. The book held at right anges
to the line of sight, or nearly so.
H. frequently rest by looking up.
IL. Distance of book from the eye
about fifteen in ches.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-01-24
The Triumphs Of Surgery.

A remarkable instance of surgical
progress which occurred in the practice
of Prof. Won Bergmann of Berlin the
other day is reported. The Professor
had two patients who were simultane-
ously brought to him for operations,
one requiring amputation of the thigh
at the hip joint, the other needing
portion of the humerus removed on ac-
count of the bone being extensively
diseased. The first operation to be
done was the amputation, and imme-
diately afterwards the surgeon pro-
ceeded to excise the diseased portion of
the humerus. The result of this latter
procedure was necessarily to make
gap in the bone, but piece of the
thigh bone was taken from the limb
which had just been amputated and
fixed in the gap, by which the con-
tnuity of the humerus was completely
restored. Perfect union took place,
and the patient recovered with useful
arm. Pail NaH Gazette.