davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-31

asthma, eruptions. paralysis, dyspepsia, indigest,
ion, piles, fever, neuralgia, costiveness, all ner-
vous diseases, heart disease, consumption, bron-
chitis, sore eyes, urinary troubles, chest and lungs.
pulmonary troubles, and all diseases of the gener,
aive orenns. no matter OF how long standing.
nyou have failed to get cured elsewhere do not
despair, but give Les Wing a call and have a chat with
him, which is strict:y confidential, as he needs no inter
prefer. butspeaks English for himself, and 1t costs you
nothing for consultation, as be only sells the remedies,
which are snfe, sure and quick. and prices very low,
His motto is: "A Cure Guaranteed II directions
are carefully followed, or Money Refunded"
Persons living outside OF Denver can write to Lee
wing, enelosinK ac stamp, and explain their symp-
toms, when he win be pleased to send them advice ~
To which of his remedies will be beneficial.
An correspondence strictly conndentiai.
LIE taIl lartmsy It. psnver. ooto.
, 1890-05-31

Friend-I understand you are going
10 preside at the desk of a summer hotel
this season.
Hotel Clerk am.
F.-Do you anticipate making a good
thing out Of it?
H. C.-Yes, l expect to own the house
before the season closes If l have my or
binary good luck.-Boston Courier.
, 1890-05-31
STOR.4GE

For household goods or
ga eT-ch IAN disc Of ANY de-
Scs-tpff0M. 1ersNs reason
able and insurance effected
sChea desired. W Areh0Nses
ora Cheyenne n NOrfhes-ss
track. Call and ger est
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
csat company.
, 1890-05-31

An English syndicate, with Lord Bras
sey and Lord Richard Grosvenor at its
head, is about to turn Brussels into q
seaport by building a canal and three
Immense basins. The canal will be large
enough 20 admit ships OF 900 tons.
, 1890-05-31
NolIce.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Wyoming and Eastern railway
company. a corporation incorporated
under the laws OF Wyoming Territory on
March 18th, 1889, will be held at the In
ter Ocean hotel in the city of Cheyenne.
county of Laramie, Wyoming Territory,
on Wednesday. June IL. 1890, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock, a. IN for the election
Of trustees for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting. Dated May
18th. 1890.
WILLARD r. JONES, President
Attest: j. ID. NEoUs.- Secretary.
, 1890-05-31

r~riend-You have a lot Of AGRICULTURAL
implements. Where did you get them2
Kansas Man-They fell to me.
"Ah, a relative of yours died and left
them to you, ehY'
mo, no; a cyclone did the work.
Detroit Free Press.
, 1890-05-31

The best saive in the world tor cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
Sores, letter. chappe1 hands. chilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. Ii is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-05-31

A Lafayette special to The Indinnapo-
lis Journal of April 10 says: During
last nights storm lightning struck John
Eberly, of Pine Village, Warren county,
tearing out both his eyes from their
sockets. He is still alive"
, 1890-05-31
Notice.

The Union Pacific, THE Overland
Route is now selling first-class tickets
10 Chicago a, SIS. On May 29th and
until further notice the first-class fare to
St. Louis will be 81 rs.
c. w, SWEET, Agent.
, 1890-05-31

everything else. Big canes and crooked
handles have gone out and the present
fancy is for canes tolerably slender and
with a knob or other finish at the top.
, 1890-05-31

On May 20 and June 18th and 9th the
Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets
to Denver at one fare, the occasion being
the Spring meeting of the Overland Park
club. G. W. SwEEs.
, 1890-05-31
LEE WING.

Inlnese vegetable Remedies
for Sale.
He guarantees the cure of
the following diseases:
All diseases peculiar to
women, falling weakness,
and of a private nature;
female weakness, seminal
weakness, all sexual dis
eases, lost manhood, all
skin diseases, all blood dis
eases, s~crofula, catarrh,
rheumatism, cancer, tape
worm salt rhaum malar;a
, 1890-05-31
TO weak MEN

Bunkrtng from the effects Of youthful srrorI early
decay. wasting veaknesa. lost etc.. l win
Particular for home cure. FR8E Of charge 4
splendid medical work should Be reed by evsry
Who n nsrvous and dsbihtstsd. AddrssaI
M R.@RgytL1 Meeans, Cons.
, 1890-05-31
hare the prefftesf and
best HNe OF carpets In the
city. .fEeI TSrnbNu n &c,
BOYS, Here's Your Chapcef

Not only TO get way mp" work done,
but also to get your darning. patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHKYKNNK SrKAN IAuNpRY.
, 1890-05-31

y
v BUILDINGl
ID TNynTr~ o

Decorating. etc. Ny Io0-page MIustrsted
Catalogue sent free. Address; VIM. r..
rs Warren St., New York.
, 1890-05-31

Iae largest stock OF fine brandies. old
whiskies. choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-05-31
of PRIZE. %Sl50,000.00
100 900 at So; Halves SIS;
Tenths 81: American Currency.
AGENTS

Special rates arranged with agents.
AGENTS ta ST SnS
CITY in the United States and British america.
The payment OF prizes Is guaranteed by a
special deposit OF i've hundred thousand
dollars SJO6.0oO with the state government
and approved by Jesus Arechiga, governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. Herminlo Arteagn, who Is appointed by
the government as Intervention.
81 CERTIFY that with the state treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
full payment OF all prizes OF this drawing.
ARrEAGA, Intervention"
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York
draft, express or registered letter, Anne ican
money. Collections can be made by express
companies or banks. Tickets sent direct to
management will be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San Fran
cisco or, City of Mexico. For further informa-
tion address JUAN PIEOAD. Manager,
Zacateras. nexIro.
, 1890-05-31
An IdyI of the Rail.

L.
Girl in chair car,
Railroad train,
Going eastward,
Home again.
IL.
Little schoolm am,
Been out west,
Teaching. hard work,
Wants a rest.
III.
Dashing drummer,
Gross the aisle,
Awfully horrid, but
Has to smile.
w.
Mutual mash,
Found it out,
Travelling on,
Wabash n
, 1890-05-31

Ladies' Ribbed Under
scear from IL 1-S cents ssp
nj m rERS'.
, 1890-05-31
and SOUTH
All
Cheyenne, Wyoming.

The only line running solid trans with
dining cars, reclining chair cars, and Pull
man sleepers through from Cheyenne to
Chicago and st. Louis.
c. W. SWEET, Agent.
, 1890-05-31

"iLL~hhD u oONho, TcoiutpI
Attest: J.. ID. NEaUs.- Secretary.
The diamond drill., 1890-04-26

poration OF the village Of Stambaugh be
granted and that the following described
lands he and are hereby Incorporated
into a village TO be known as the village
Of Stambaugh, to-wit: West hall oil
section thirty-six, east-hali OF the north
east quarter and the northeast quarter
OF the southeast quarter OF section
thirty-fve, all in township forty-three
north of range thirty-five west, Michigan"
The ayes and noes ON the above reso-
luton was called and there appeared no
opposing vote. Thecommittee on claims
and accounts (Olof Helgemo and VIM.
Russell) then reported as follows: We
the undersigned committee on claims
and accounts respectfully report the
following claims against the county as
audited by us and recommend that they
be paid: George Hayden, attorney fees.
$216; G.. +. Crandall, salary and services
on board, $3.50; !. +. corcoran, salary,
$3.50: j. f. corcoran, expense account
and interest, S2s.39; J. :. Mclean.
sheriff services, $500; Ed. Scott, deputy
sheriff, 500; Grace Moore, constable,
$775; w. j. Tully, supervisor attend
ance on board, Sl5.20; Wm. Russell.
supervisor attendance ON board, 50; nj.
Corcoran, supervisor attendance on
board, $40; c. I. Roberts, supervisor
attendance on board, 81 40; Olof Helge-
mo, supervisor attendance on board,
$40; Young Campbell, justice fees, 81 20 ;
Young Campbell, Justice fees, S11.32;
Chas $. Henry, justice fees, $500; III. G.
Kimball, attending two prisoners, $40 (;
ID. G. Lockwood, livery and carriage,
Si1.50; Joseph Twa, wood for Jail, So
25; Parks & Co., supplies, 1854; John
Morrison, witness fees, $l.10; Samuel
McRoberts, witness fees, $l.10; Frank
w. Edland, witness fees, SLIGO; George
Inncs, witness fees, $l.10; Warner
Wickstrom, witness fees, SLIGO; Edo
Linquist, witness fcss, $3.50; George
Moore, witness fees, 95c; VIM. Gould
weither, witness fees, 81 90; Frank Ball
witness fees, 95c: William Brooks,
witness fees, 81 90; John Lindwall, wit
ness fees, S5c; Evert Ball, witness fees,
81 90; Frank Ball, witness fees, 95c; b.
II. Rebel, witness fees, Si.70; George
May, witness fees, S1.90 John Sbean,
witness fees, Sl90; George Moore, wit
ness fees, 95c; total, 81 ,336.4S. On
motion made and seconded the above
report OF the committee was accepted
and the clerk and chairman authorized
To draw orders for the claims. There
being no further business the board adj
journed sine die. Il. +. DUNN, clerk.
The diamond drill., 1890-04-26
PROTECTION BY NATURAL CON-
DTTTONS.

When confronted by the fact that pro-
lection advances and keeps mp wages,
the free tarde attorney, true To his habit
of following surface Indications" points
10 what he calls the unprotected business
of the carpenter, the mason, the black
smith, etc, and cites the fact that these
callings command higher wages than are
paid in some Of the industries recognized
by our tariff laws. This constant reiter-
alton OF what everyone giving the subject
proper thought must see has no parallel
application, can deceive none but the
most unwary. A sufficient reply ~
found in the fact that the CLASSES OF me-
chanics enumerated have the monopoly
in their lines of work, as they are shielded
from foreign competition by conditions
that render IL impossible to import
ieady-lnade houses. to shoe horses or
repair wagons and machinery in other
countries. even IL foreigners stood ready
TO do the work for nothing.
Brick-layers, carpenters, painters,
blacksmiths, and similar occupations
are protected by conditions that place
foreign competition out of the question,
and il is this fact, together with the
further one that in the building trades
the time for outdoor work is limited to
the milder seasons OF the year, that IN.
sures To such workmen better wages for
the time that they are employed. True,
the farmer could sena his team to Can
ada to be shod and his machinery 10
Europe for repairs without violating any
law except the law oi common sense, but
he finds il moreec0nomIcal To pay higher
prices TO his neighbors than mechanics
at "A distance might be willing to work
for-and this affords for that class ol
workers the very hest of protection.
The men in these absolutely protected
occupations should be the last TO refuse
to accord statute protection To those ol
their fellow workmen whose callings are
exposed TO the competition oi Foreigners
The diamond drill., 1890-04-26
COUNTY BOARD.

CRYSTAL FALLS, March 29.-The board
oi supervisors met pursuant 10 adj
iournment at the county clerks Office
and the following persons answered TO
roll call Supervisors G. Il. Roberts, Olof
lIelgcmo, w. J. Tully, Michael Corcoran
and wm. Russell. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
The following petition was then read To
the board, signed 10y O. +. Rebel, +. g.
Villas, H. III. Rebel and other citizens
oi Stambaugh, to-wit: I'VE, the under
signed being legal voters residing within
the territory embraced in the west hall
oi section thirts-six, east hall 81 the
northeast quarter, and northeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter .ei
section thirty-fvc, all in township forty
three north of range thirty-fivc west.
Michigan. Stambalgh township, Iron
county, most respectfully petition and
request the board of supervisors of the
said county Of Iron, % proceed and take
the necessary steps for the purpose Of
incorporating said territory, as above
described, into village 20 be known as
the village OF Stambaugh and your
petitioners, will ever pray, etc" The
board entered into committee of the
whole TO examine into the matter ofsaid
incorporation and adopted the following
resolution: Resolved, that the prayer
.Of the petitioners praying for the incor-
The diamond drill., 1890-04-26

In HIS Arbor Day proclamation Gov.
Luce says: "Few OF ourreal enjoyments
and dressings have come alone through
our own efforts; but rather have been
seeds planted and watered by Others, and
whose ripened fruit has fallen at ourieet.
Nothing is nearer To us than the future
comfort. happiness, and character oiour
children The formative period oil their
lives will much OF IL be passed mid the
surroundings 81 the school-house. So
much depends upon the silent, moldine
influences about childhood and youth,
that upon the days named must earnest
Iy commend the remembrance of school
grounds and their improvements.
As far as possible, may appropriate ex-
ercises be held by pupils, and let them
lie associated with the planting OF trees
by patrons and officers.
The reward may not be yet, but 1t will
be abundant and reflect gratitude In
other years"
The diamond drill., 1890-04-26

OuR cabinet Of geological and other
specimens received several valuable ad-
ditions this week. A splendid specimen
~ tin ore from Glendale, Dakota. do
mated by Mr.. Kirk Himrod. OF Chicago
Ralph Atkinson, in his travels. secured
some cotton seed and three fine FOSSILS,
which he forwarded.
The diamond drill., 1890-04-26
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN Protective TARIFF LEAGUE
n publishing most valuable series OF Tariff
documents. These are prepared with view
TO state the facts and arguments for Protec-
tion, whether In the interest OF farmers,
labOrers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue Of the series appeals TO those en-
gnged I'm separate industries, and presents In
disputable fncts--comparisons OF wages, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
Any single one VIII be sent on receipt or
cente in stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for cents
The whole list will be sent for % cents or
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
No. PAoxs.
i-"wages. Living and Tarin" H. A. HAIRS
e-"The Advantages IL Proicctive Tarirr 10
the LaDor aud Industries OF the United
States" airst Prize kssay. 1887. CRAw-
s-"Home frodarton indispensabe 70 sup.
ply, at low Prices OF the Manufactured
commodities required for the People Of
the uni.~d stats. aud Adequate Home
sbe without Protective Tsrir." First
t-"w hat are RAw Materialsf Would Free Raw
Material, MAJ ,.,,,,t 6e Ad,sn,ageous & Gust :. the Labor
FIRST Trise Essay. isso HosrR B lsa. DinrlL. 81
b-"FalIacles or Free Trade" n n MuI1n.. 50
ness sm:o" nsn aro lSe bnarry hau,n ny an OH bus ne
7-"The frotectiye Tsriff It's Advantages for
wooi sSS'h Interest 5aSss hSSsSRs %a L.wsscn
y-"irotection IS. Frey Trade. "A Historical
. aa
10" The Farmer and the Tariff" Col THOMAS
u--protection as Public Policy. ,rosaEs 40
bottW htits -. 10
f2-' Reply 20 the Presidents Prce.Trade Mes
is-~ worEinsmen and the Tarlfi :;''..-...-r.-.
The Vital Question Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
. kets Surrendered ,, ..:...,........... ..----..
l5-sano IA German. with Addition. .,.,.,--. \
The Progress OF ono hundred YeHs."
- ROBERT y. PoRrfR, ..s....... ......-.... n
IL Protcction for American shipping. 49,. 4
IS" The 1arifr Not a Tax" HOnEhB DInrNI... h
ID Why Irishmen should De ProtcctionlstB." y
%" Protection" y. II AMMlDOwS .......-... A
2t-'Mhat ls Tariff 2" Answers 10 a Work ng-
ae-"The American Wool Industry y X X ~
es-@wases and Cos, Of iiviinle;.i g. b. wriinS.
"a" southern Farming Industries. ".......--... a
"a" short Talk 20 Worklngmen." !" ........~-
20" Projection and the Farmer" senator h.M
Nbl4on--....s ....f.s...ss.s-....s.....-.-s-. IL
Tho ANyncAs ECONOMIST, weekly, devotevfto the
discussion OF all phases of the Tari questiSn. e.
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro-.
tecfive Tariu League % w. esd ST.. New Yogk..
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-23

BLACK DjamOn Found,

BANCROFT, Neb., Dec. e. Special to THE
BEE. MIR. Mack of the firm of Gates &
Mack has discovered what he believes good
vein of coal on the Winnebago agency, about
fifteen miles north of this place. Mr.. Mack
has been for several years engaged in sink
tng drive wells throughout this part Of the
otate and is well acquainted with all kinds of
soil at various depths. While boring few
days ago on the reservation for water he
struck hard substance about fifty feet be-
low the surface OF the ground and upon ex-
animation he found specimens of good coal.
On sinking the drill farther it penetrated a
second layer of coal, harder and more bril-
liant than the first There is no ques-
tiOn but what he has found
vein of good combustiDle
coal. Mr.. Mack returned to this place last
week and took complete boring outfit back
with him and Is prosecuting the drilling rs
fast as he can He is very sanguine about his
discovery and believes the find is going to be
grand thing for this part of the state He
believes the vein Is thick enough to mine.
This is not the only time that coal has been
found in that vicinity. A few years ago
there were specimens of good coal found near
Homer, about eight to eighteen miles from
where Mr.. Mack is, and at various other
places within "a radius of ten to fifteen niles
well-dIggers have bored through layers OF
slate, indicating coal foundation.
Considerable excitement prevails over Mr..
Mack's discovery and all are auxously wait
ing for further developments.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-TSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. l-Pensions were granted today
to the following Nebraskans: Original
William Il. Russell, Box Butte. Increase
George T. Stains, Salem; Levi Irion, Lin
coin; MelvilleS. Goodenow. Burwell; George
w. Bocraft. Blair; Thomas w. Smith, Ger
ing; Senos J. Anthony, Fairfield; Franklin
Bunce, Wallace; Charles w. Wintersteen,
Beatrice; Jacob Barrett, Shelton James
Moore, Hampton.
Iowa: Original-Patrici flanagan, Lyons
Lafayette Caldwell, East Des Moines
Charles B. Woodrow, Ross Peter A. Mundt
Clinton; Rudolph II. McLain, South English
William Cheever, Webster City. Increase
William McGee, Walden; Thomas Enyart,
Swan; Jonathan Carvam, Ottumwa; Edward
r. Stacy, Medora; Charles +. Robinson,
Newton; Allen ]. Burgess, Centreville; John
Finn, Lime Springs; Joshua S. Bennett, Des
Moines; Martin l.. Maddox College Springs;
Silas Poland, CorwIn; Samuel II. Craig,
Abba; Joseph III. Burris. Dysart; John b.
Myers, erosion Abner B. Corvell, Riverton
Isaac H. Harris, Corydon. Reissue-David
Leighton, Newmarket.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-23
STATESMEN NEATLY WORKED.
All Washington Enjoying a Laugh at the
Expense Of Certain Senators.
A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF GOD-FATHERS.
How n Smart Baltimore Confidence
Man Made Neat Stake by
Means of n Mythical
First Born.

WAsHtNGToN, Dec. 22.--The whole city is
laughing tonight over story told in this
evenings Star of how smart confidence
man in Baltimore has been vctimi1ing grave
and dgnified United States senator's.
Within the past three weeks this man, who
goes by the name of William Duyal has been
writing different senators informing them
that the first born son in hls family had just
been named after them and enclosing bap-
tismal certificate. The letter states that he
had been so unfortunate as to break leg;
that his fellow workmon had gotten up an en-
tertainment for his benefit, aud would the
godfather be so kind as to take The enclosed
five tickets at 81 each and remit. Mr.. Duvall
would undoubtedly have been working
the senate yet had he not unfortunately de-
cided on Saturday to make victim of Sena-
tor Henderson of Nebraska. 1t so happened
that Senator Mauderson had seen similar
certificate few days ago in which the name
of this same first born son was declared to be
Justin Morrill, Duvall, and he likewise knew
that the venerable senator from Vermont had
torn S. from his salary and sent IL to the Suf-
feriug Iather in Baltimore. Convinced that
If Mrs. DuVal could bo the mother of the two
first born children She might have given
birth to few more at the same time, Man
derson instituted an investigation, the result
of which caused much laughter in the senate
today, which was very mystifying to the gal
leries until the story came out Accord
ing to the certificates which have been
uncovered the following senator's have been
''worked": Dolph, Evarts, Higgins, Car
Isle, Paddock, Squire, Wolcott, Edmuuds,
Andrews, Pettigrow, Power, Stanford, Saw
yer, Stockbridge, Blair Hoar, Hale, Wash
burn, Vest and Hiscock. There are those
about the senate who say there are several
other newly born Duvalls, among them John
Sherman Duvall, Matthew Stanley Quay
Duvall and Arthur Gorinan Duvall, but the
gentlemen thus honored insist that they have
not been called upon. 1t is understood that
several of the senator's, besides sending 81
also sent the little one a silver mug. spoon or
some other token. The vice president did
not escape. There is a Levi Morton Duvall,
and he or his father owns II nice silver cup,
appropriately inscribed. 1t is probable that
proceedings will be instituted against Duvall
notwithstanding the great size of his family
and the added disability of broken leg.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-23
A DAYS DOINCS In NEBRASKA
Various Demands Made by the Adams
County Farmers Alliance.
C0NFlDEkClkG OF RURAL RESIDENTS.
a Smooth Gentleman Makes Tour of
Dodge County-The Festive Bur-
glar Seeks Sylvan Shades
Coal Near Bancroft.

HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. Especial to
THE BEE. The proceedings of the last quar-
terly session OF the Adams county farmers
alliance held last week have just been OBJ
tanned by TmE BEE correspondent Tho ses-
sion was held with closed doors. There were
tifty-nine delegates present, The chairman
of the committee on resolutions reported on a
variety of subjects, as follows Demanding
of the next Legislature law reducing the
legal rate of interest TO 9 and 5 per cent; 30
per cent reduction in local freight railroad
rates; a 2 cent passenger rate; law making
county and state treasurers salaried offices,
and all interest on public funds to be recov-
cred from the treasurer for the benefit of all
the people; that railread commissioners be
elected by the people: that all money derived
from the liquor law be divided pro rata in the
whole county; that mortgages and other evil
dences Of indebtedness be taxed in tho county
where recorded: that stay Of execution on
real estate be limited to three years, by pay
ment of interest; that meeting be held in
Hastings on Saturday, December 27, for the
purpose of consolidating all receipts with
what has already been received
The committee on legislation, with w. w.
Philles as chairman, meet in Hastings De
cember 20 to u inclusive when they will re-
ccive suggestions regarding needed legisla-
Qinn
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-23
Working the Farm ers.

Fremont, Mob, Dec. Especial Tele.
gram to The BEEl-Hans Tauk, a prominent
farmer living near Fremont, today gives
warning not to purchase certain promissory
notes given by him for S32 each to one T. P.
Owen of York. Owen has been canvassing
this county selling rights to sell wire fence
machines, charging S33 for each township.
Mr.. Tauk bought three townships, giving his
notes for S96, the consideration being that he
should sell four machines in each township
within three months. The commission on
and at the end of the period the notes would
be paid to Owen. In case no machines were
sold then the notes, which were to be re
tanned by Owen, were to be returned to the
maker. Mr. Tauk finds that at least one of
hands of an innocent purchaser. Nearly
every township in the county has been sold
1t looks like a bold swindle.