davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

THERE has been inaugurated in Paris
novel development OF the automatic
fountain invention. It is for the supply
of hot water. Automatic fountains are
becoming one of the features of out-of-
door Paris.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

WHY not sdUc Boitr clothes by using the best,
purest, most economical soap, Dobbinss
Electric. Made ever since 1864. Try it
once you will use it attpays. Your grocer
keeps it. Look for the name. Dobbflas.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

MANY poor sickly child has been saved
from the grave by Its kind mother giving it
DR.. Bulls Worm ID sstroyers, which the lit
tie one thought was candy.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

We will give 500 reward for any case OF
catarrh that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure Taken internally
r. r. CHENEY ii co P,,ous TnIado N
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

IT'S said that the Prince OF Wales phys the
banjo VIC do not wolder ut, ii. lie is so
deeply in debt that he must lie always after
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

THERE is no record that the children Of
Israel suffered with soft corns. This was
one of the missed aches OF Moses
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

THE great trouble with the Average humor-
ist is that he allows aget to come before teauty
in fine construction OF his jokes.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

"ONE year borrows another years fool.
You didn't use SAPOLIO last year, Fer
haps you will not this year. 30 wise and
try it in your house cleaning.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13
'ALEXAN DER Sc Tx IRK.
OTHERWISE KNOWN As ROBIN.
SON cRUSOE.

The True story OF this Real Cassaway "A
& Very Different Thing from De Foes
Tale Interesting Facts About tho
Islsnd or Juan Fernandez
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

This is new wrinkle" as the mai len
said, on consulting her mirror.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

Why is woman like a locomotiveF Be.
cause she draws train after her, scatters
the sparks, and transports the males.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13
They Arc Fellow WORKERS,

WHEN Murphy got up at u. IN. he said he
belonged TO the early rose variety.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

BEEcHAM's PILLS act like magic on q
Weak Stomach.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

The reason O country editor can live on
one square meal day is because he has
.'ratant insides. '--Nepmdn TRdepsnden..
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

THE father makes hay, while the son shines
behind dry-goods counter.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13
HIRAM C. WHEELER.

Importer of Percheron and Shire stations.
--Odehelts Sac County Iowa.
LARGEST IMPORTATION of draft stations
to America this season. Quality the very
best. First-class horse, either breed, 81, 600.
Two and three years time, per cent, en-
abling horse to pay for himself.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

A NAN who always tells the bar-keeper to
"hang it up is great bar-ower.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

What is the most unfortunate vegetable
they could have on board ship2 A leek.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-11-13

LADIES, use DIR lie Dues Peri odicaI" Pills iFosa
Paris France Established Europe 1885, England 1850; caaAd.
ls United States 1881. Cures all suppesscna egalarit and
monthly arrangements Safe, HARNESS. reiabls They positively
Eot be taken during pregnancy. The lge proportion of m
60 which ladies liable the direct result Of disordsd and
irregular menstuAtn. Continued monthly suppressions result
blood poisoning and quick consumption &2a package 3for g.
per mail in plain sealed envelope reept price, Ths A
Pill Co, Wholesalers and Royalty ProprietorI,
The genuine pill sold by SEDGwTcK DE LONG, DzzsNsAa
Sioux City, Iowa, Wholesale and Retail Agents.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-20
HAPPY HOME.

The grain ever here r. heading out very short.
Hay harvest has commenced.
Canada Il in all her glory now. 1t Is bound
to become q place OF note vet The new town of
Iscofuh, that has beer started IN opposition 10
Lebanon, 4 doing Eneiy and commands quite
considerable amount Of trade.
1t has igs; come to our ears that Mr.. Anon Wal
die his sold hts arn 90 y T. Gathers and is going
- move 70 lis plsee on Fern Ridge We are al
sorry to lose Mr. Waildie's folks rs neighborS and
the children nom our school.
The Happy Home school will close In two
weeks.
The picnic at the salt Lake school was well ar
teaded. slewing tlis patrons interest IN the
'cat:se Of education"
We were all eheerei up last week by a call from
Ms Martha CrowdeT, Of .sobcdstoHIl' Tenr+
last week.
The crops IN the chick. n, gOose, dnck and turk.
line are very prumis.n. ind VIII probably be
headed theheadedl sbuul the Attn 0f next month.
JGcob Fi,=Sater. a resident nf Happy Home.
three tifres u week.
Grandma Duncan s couvaiesceni again. She is
lua years old and cannot stand many more hard
-fpeliS 0i Illness.
dog-one that VIII watch the front gate Sunday
evenings.
Canada Il having 6 boom. In the last two
weeks tvso barns have been building In the
new barn and put addition 70 his house with
hag Wif1Gaw in Ill. His neighbOrs arr catching
the inspiration. & i hoped they viii eontinne
the bDgan. aid Happy Home win have new
school house soon.
Last week travelling fTadesman went through
this vicinity. He stopped NJ The homes OF several
weli-known citizens here and displayed his goods
Immediately the lady ~ the house selected her Il
dress pattern and several other articles. when 10
their astog,ishment he informed them they wosild
have 10 take ali his goods and pay bin the small
sum II $50 II they inok any. some Of II women
wnaiid pun hair - all pedders had better keep
clenr Of Canada Nor QUITE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-20

The One-Price Cash Store has be-
come one uf the features of Lebanon
As everything is new and fresh, and the
prices are SO much below that charged
in creslit-giviug establishments, peo-
pie who desire to buy their goods
for cash naturally 20 to the corner,
where thSv do not have to make up 10
the storekeeper for the non-paying Gus
TONERS who, when they can do so, buy
on credit, aud who are constifutionally
opposed TO paving for anything. Get
prices at the One-Price Cash Store and
IL there is any reason in you that is the
place where you will purchase your
supplies.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-20


the church, prevailing he would not
say anything against his side or uD.
hid bis own pnr'y, but az .oan as he
said one word against his side or spoke.
IN fnN0r OF the Bowman side, he could
not have the church 10 preach i'm any
longer. aud his elder, nor Brother
Fisher, nnr any cf our party could
not prescli in the chE rcli, and said If il
wasn't far the friends that MeElTny
lad I'm Sweet Home lie could not have
the privilege ofpreaching in the church.
Bowersox could make his statement
against the evangelical church fur one
hour nr more and say hard things
against ", hut we must keep our
mouths cl a and net def-nd the
truth. Tie time has naw come when
people must hear both sides. We are
not here tn say hard things about the
oiher party hut il Is right for US to con-
ten,i T r the faith that was once feliv-
cred to- the saints. and 10 work earnest
~ fer the upbuiiding of Gods church.
aad if tfDd te for us tho can be against
US? We will not fear, for God and one
are the maturity. We must remember
that we arr. working for eternity and
much depends on the life we live.
The last night that Bro Bowcrsox
preached at Sweet Hume Mr.. McElroy
asked Bro. Vest if lie and Bow-rsox
were going to let our elders in the.
cur h. He said five would u,en our
church III Albany fir his elder. he
would then apen for our elder. He
knew it was nut in our power to do
that, 20 Mr. McElroy secured the hall
fnr worship, for ii the church Was too
fine for our elder 1t was too fine for
him. He offered to help Brother Ynst
In u protracted meeting and saw MOTH
ing of our trouble, hut work for the
salvation Of the people if he would let
him preach i'm the church, but Brother
1ost plainly told him he did not want
him for he was Ro.hiGr, aud lam very
willing To he called nothing for the
sake of Christ.
Ifthey are the church why did they
not scnd their bishop n Europe. R
Dubs declared that spIit wouIl take
place in the church, hut he added. 1--WE.
shall not - out empty handed." and
why any Christian man or woman
can uphold such II mau il more than |
can tell. II Is silly for any one to
think that suspended bishop. which
they claim BiSh-p Bowman Is, would
come To the coast To hold conferences.
The bishop IL tnn smart man for that,
and then why did the elders of the
Oregon conference give out appoint
ments for the bishop to preach at Ger
tain places, for such things won't work
together.
Dear LOYAL ONES, let us he true 10
Gud and true tn our beloved Zion and
everything will I've al right. God wants
pure church and I have thought late
iy that he has taken this plan to
cleanse II. May God bless al the true
ones, and when we are done with the
turmoiis % life and have fought the
good fight we NAV meet again.
Yours Fraternally,
MRS ELLA MCEIRoY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-20
ms cEvRcn TEorRI.R.
SWEET fIoax, Jun. i4th.


Please permit me space In the
columns af the ExrRh$a torall the at-
iention fihe puoiie to "a few words OF
truth concerning our church trnu,Ile
I sri very sorry IN siEvs to do this, but
the tiate has coTne whcn shall defend
Geti's cause | will say II we sre true
"a God We " III he true 10 our church
We were justly sent To Sweet
Eane by our worthy bishop, T. II.
Bowman, of the Evangelical associa-
ton. We wtr- not sent here to take
the bread ont or Bro. YoSt's childrtns
mouths, "a Err. Bowersox said in his
statement. hnt wr ~ere sent to Sweet
Hemr tn work FIR God fer the saliva
fioD of precious immortal souls neither
are We here To try to rnin the Influence
az the people by undermining other
nartiee. We too have lived 1T Sweet
Home end are pn great strangers here
We had the pleasure Of tcconling ac-
unaintrd with great many warm
heaFtsSl friends. Fnrther. I will say
that there are good people i'm Sweet
Home whn have knoan MIR. MeEirny
and il,SSeif ever since We were child
rem. In reply To Brother Yo~f. We
knew there were nnlr five ordainrd
ministers on the right Ei,ie, while
faerc we're eleven on Ihe rebcllinus
sife. Nns II any wonder there was
such q RI beiiis'us company when they
depended q on their elders TO lrad them?
Right here i where lie mistake was
made. Thfse ministers should have
h.en rea,iing our church affairs and
praying FOR God to direct them nright
In this affair. Efthey had done this
surtiy they would not have brought
sIich diSEraceful charge Oh our be-
loved church.
II has snralv been remarked by some
of the Teheliious ministers that when
they went t. conference thev did not
know which side they would he on for
they were ignorant ~ the church trou-
hle. They had read but very little
about il. and also a certain minister
said that when he went hone and
would tell his wife about the affair il
would just he as n dream to her, for
she knew nothing about ii.
Nnw, ] would advise minister's wives
n read for themselves, as | have done.
i have read both sides and nm fully
convinced which side IL for God and
the truth. Furthermore IL was remark
ed that when Bre. Bowersax left. thev
thought that was the side. Brother
RowerSox il human being and We
should look to one that Is higher than
man TO dIrect and save Gs, and when
sweep through the gates OF the new
Jerusalem. won't exciaim that Bow
aox or Polling has redeemed me, but
IL will be our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ. am glad that we are eem-
manded not To lie carried around by
every wind of doctrine. and that we
have such great friend that will help
us in every time Of need.
Now let me say. Brother Yost need
not think so much harm of our side
ia trying to hold the old Evangelical
property. The church WAS built and
dedicated to that purpose. The peo-
Piles money huilt the church. 1t is
true Brother Yost did the most of the
work, hut he had better been preach
ing and saving souls and let the people
built the church. True, Bro. Yost
agreed to let Mr.. McElroy preach In
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-06-20

A. w. Moses has removed his store
to Kirkpatrick's new building, two
doors north OF EXPRESS Office.
, 1890-03-19
BISMARCK BOUNCED.
The German Chancellor Ten
ders His Resignation,
Which, After a Short Delay, is
Accepted by the Emperor.
The Prussian Ministry Also Re
sign Their Positions.
Resigns.

BERLIN, March lS.-Prince Bismarck
rendered his resignation last night, and
the young emperor, after delaying till
noon, decided to accept the same aud
made a formal announcement to that
effect. The rupture between the chan
cellor and the. emperor created a pro-
found sensation here. and all day long all
the public resorts have been crowded
with persons excitedly discussing the
event. A large and curious crowd sur
rounded Bismarck's palace all the after
noon, and around the emperor's palace an
equally anxious throng has been waiting
all day. 1t is stated in well informed
political circles that the present differ
ence between the emperor and Bismarck
is irreconcilable. 1t arises from the
chancellor's refusal to accede to the re-
quest of DR.. Windhorst, leader of the
Clerical party in Germany, to restore to
the duke of Cumberland, claimant of the
throne in Hanover. a larger portion Of
the Guelph fund. The report is repeated
that the emperor proposes to appoint
Gen. Won Caprivi, who Is now COM
mander of the tenth army corps, to the
chancellorship. Soon after Bismarck's
resignation was sent to the emperor all
the members OF the Prussian ministry
rendered their designations also.
When the public worship estimates
came up for discussion in the lower house
today, DR.. Windthorst said it had been
his intention to review the position of the
Catholics in Prussia, but that he would
desist owing to the uncertainty Of the
political situation.
The attitude of the emperor in oppos-
ing Bismarck in this matter is taken as
IN indication that his desire is to concil-
late the Clerical party. If the govern
ment Is to secure a working majority in
the new reiohstag it cannot we'll get along
without the party of the center, which
DR.. Windthorst controls.
, 1890-03-19
SlCKENING SIGHTS
Amid the Ruins Of the Fire al
Indianapolis.
All the Bodies Recovered Elk.
cept WoOdruff's.
Worlds Fair Bill Ready for
House Action.

INDIANAPOLIS, March lS.-The work
OF clearing away the wreck continued
throughout the day with renewed energy.
The floors and roof lay one upon another
with burnt books and stationery sand
wiched in between. AT 9 O'Clock this
morning the crushed and mangled re.
mains Of Tony Voltz were found and ex-
treated. 1t was about 8 O'Clock when
the dead fireman was located. Some one
noticed his head protruding from the
debris and quick work revealed his form
in an almost standing position. leaning
slightly forward with one hand clasped on
bis head. 1t would appear that be had
been struck bv something and placed his
hand there before the fatal blow came.
The most horrible of all was the condition
of Stormer whose dead body was taken
out at 2:45 O'Clock with one leg burned
entirely off. He must have died in terrible
agony AS there are no evidences of his
being killed by falling bricks or timber.
1t seems he must have died Of the agony
of his burning leg. Woodruff is the only
one now remaining in the mass of ruins.
, 1890-03-19
More Arrests for Bribery.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-This morning
George Muideman was arrested on an in
dictment for extortion while employed in
the sheriffs office. Deputy Sheriff Nc
Gonigal and ex Warden Heating were
rearrested today. The district attorney
discovered the indictments we're faulty
and the grand Jury was asked to frame
new ones. The original indictments
charged extortion, but the new ones will
make the offense bribery. Bail in So
900 was given again by each. By noon
there were two more arrests, Deputy
Sheriff Charles Linderman and Joseph
Young. The former Is indicted for petit
larceny and bribery, the latter for briheru
, 1890-03-19
The Sugar Schedule Agreed On.

CHICAGO, March IS.-A special from
Washington says the Republican mem
bers of the ways and means committee
have finally reached an agreement upon
the sugar schedule. They have agreed to
make raw sugar from sixteen Dutch stan
dard down, dutiable 80 per cent ad val
Drum. and refined sugar above sixteen
Dutch staDdard at 40 per cent ad val
Drum. This is equivalent to a so per
cent reduction on many grades of sugar,
and more than so per cent on others.
The reduction will average a cut of about
so per cent and will reduce the revenue
$25, 900, 900 to S2S. 600, 900. No pro-
vision is made for the payment of any
bounty whatever.
, 1890-03-19
In the House.

WASHINGTON, March lS.-A res olu.
ton was adopted calling on the secretaries
of war and the interior for information
whether a saving of public expenditure
can be made by transferring the bureau
of pensions from interior the to the war
department.
A resolution was adopted calling upon
the secretary Of the interior for data rela.
tive to the payment of pensions and an
estimate as to the amount of money
which would be required tor the payment
of arrearages in case the limitations of ar
rears act was repealed. A bill passed au-
thorizing afidavits and dispositions under
the public land laws TO be made before
commissioners of United States courts or
the clerk of a court of record in the coun-
ty in which the land Is situated.
The bill to repeal the timber culture
laws was taken up. The bill further pro-
vIdes hat any person who has made an
entry OF public lands under the timber
culture laws who has for four years CON
piled with the provisions of said laws
shall be entitled to make final proof and
acquire title by the payment of 81. 25 per
acre. Pending action the house went in
to committee OF the whole on the pen
sion appropriation bill.
Morrow Of California, in charge of bill
(Which a%ppropriates $9S, 427. 000), ex-
planned the provisions in detail. In ref
erence to the general subject of pensions
he said it might safely be assumed the
number Of pensioners would reach the
maximum about July l, 1894, when the
expenditure would be S7I2,0 O0, 900. On
that date, under the existing law, the
number of pensioners on the rolls would
be $50. 600.
, 1890-03-19

New YORK, March lS.-The investi-
cation of the charges of cruelty against
Commander McCalla was resumed this
morning. jeremiah Shay, fireman,
Michael Murphy, coal HEAVIER, and H. G.
Henry testified. Lieut.. Mulligan put
Shay in irons and triced him up because
he did not toe the mark properly on the
quarter deck. f. w. BETTER, fireman
testified that Lieut. Mulligan treated him
the same way, and Lieut.. Ingersoll struck
Seaman Fitzgerald and banged his head
against the mast. Lieut.. Mulllgan ties.
titled that he could remember no such oc.
currence.
Michael Keavey charged Lieut.. Multi
gan with having gagged him with a bayo
net. Mulligan admitted that he had nc
orders to do this.
Seaman Neal told about Lieut.. Inger,
soil threatening him with a Delaying pin
and afterwards striking him down with
his fist; Several other complaints were
entered
, 1890-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The world
fair committee completed the considera.
ton of the bill this morning. 1t re
suited in a victory for Chicago. 1t was
amended so as to provide that the presi-
dent may issue a proclamation and invi-
tation to foreign exhibitors as soon as
he is satisfied that the Illinois corporation
has provided for the 5000 900 guaran.
tee. The dates for the exhibition. as fixed
yesterday. were not changed, but Chand-
Ter gave notice that he would move in the
house for holding it in 1893. 1t was o.
dered to be reported to the house imme.
diately.
, 1890-03-19
They Intended No Harm.

New ORLEANS, March 1S.-The state
supreme court in the case of the St
Landry parish regulators decided in favor
of the defendants. The accused were
convicted and sentenced to various terms
in the penitentiary for entering the house
Of one Duplechin and shooting at him
with intent to kill. They appealed to
the supreme court and alleged they had
no intention other than dragging forcibly
from the house Duplechin and a woman
named Title. who was wrongfully inclined
and a disgrace to the community IN which
she resided. Duplechin had interfered
and one of the crowd fired a shot to
brighten him, but which severely wounded
him. They had no intention OF doing
him bodily harm. The defendants allege
that they belong to a band OF regulators"
or "whitecaps,'' and that 1t was in pur-
suance of the principles of this organiza-
ton that the assault on the woman Title
was committed. The court auashed the
indictment. holding the criminal ofense
is not complete without felonious intent.
, 1890-03-19

Probably nothing better illustrates
the great progress which Japan has
made in the last quarter of a century
than the AIS newspapers which are
now published in the empire. Sixteen
OF these are now issued daily in Toxic.
Each officer of the government is
obliged to be a subscriber TO the gov
eminent organ ''Kwampo." In 1886
the 4O3 newspapers consisted of 50 po-
lltlcnl, 2 military, 1lG scientific, IS
trade, 50 governmental, 81 court, 25
religious, 20 medical and 5 literary
Journals. New York Tribune.
, 1890-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The com
mittee on inance reported a substitute
for the bill against trusts" in restraint
of production.
Immediately after the morning business
consideration OF the emergency deficiency
bill was resumed. The item of 50, 900
was inserted IN aid of the Industrial
Home association of Utah Territory.
An amendment was offered by Hale
authorizing the use of S.. 200 for the re-
lief OF the Turtle Mountain Indians at
Devils lake. Teller said when he was
secretary of the interior he investigated
the case OF the Turtle Mountain Indians,
and there were but 300 of them, mostly
half breeds. That number now, according
TO published statements, had swelled to
over 900; but these we're not American
Indians; they were Manitoba, Chip
pawas, and if the doors OF general dis
tribution we're thus opened to them all
the Chippe was'in the country would flock
into the United States. British Chippe-
was should be sent back where they be-
longed. He wanted to put on record his
denial of the statement. whether it came
from the pulpit or elsewhere. that these
Indians had been improperly treated by
the government of the United States.
The amendment was agreed to.
Amendments were also agreed to as
follows: For agricultural expert
ment stations in Arizona, New Mex
leo and Utah, $50, 1000; for prelimi-
nary Investigations for a~rtesian wells for
irrigation purposes within the west
twenty-seventh meridian and east of the
foothills Of the Rocky Mountains, $780,
600; making additional appropriations of
$33, 900 for the fish commission. All
amendments having been disposed of, the
bill passed.
The Blair educational bill was then
taken up and Hawley spoke in opposi-
ton,
, 1890-03-19

CHICAGO, March 1S.-The police are
at work on a mysterious case. Sunday
night Mrs. Jennie Bingham was found
lying in the street with a cash in the back
Of her head. and was taken to the hospital.
She remained unconscious till last night,
when she died. She has been separate /
from her husband, Major" Bingham Of
Milwaukee, and has been living with
Zach TAYLOR, an engineer. Taylor is
locked up, though there is no evidence
that he committed the crime. The victim,
it is said, feared Bingham would kill her.