davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Relief from Hot weather.

Now is the season of the year when the mani
fold ills which flesh is heir to come to the sur
face and cause the greatest annoyance and suf-
fering to poor humanity. The heat of the
weather and all the discomforts incident to
summer are sufficient misery, but when allied
to sickness, in the shape or boils, scrofuous
eruptions, plmples, and similar diseases, it be-
comes almost unbearabe. At this juncture the
sufferer need only use Professor Cooks great
healing preparation, "Balm of Life,n which,
taken inwardly, purifes the blood and drives
out disease, and used externally prevents all
annoyance, dissipates and heals up the un-
slightly and tormenting eruptions which arise
from bad condition of the blood. Dyspeptics
will find thorough and quick cure from the
use of this great health-giVing remedy. Per-
sons troubled with scalp diseases need no longer
be annoyed, as the Balm of Life is the great
speciality for the hair The uses to which this
discovery of Professor Cook is put are too
numerous to mention. Let the sick, exhausted,
weak, and overworked give it a trial, and we
feel confident that they will be benefited, and
thank us for this timely hint.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06

Special Correspondence of SUNDAY HERALD.
On BOARD SHIP, Mailed at Queenstown.
This is in the longitude of delight and the lati-
tude of good health. Everybody-that is, every
body who was built TO sail over the broad blue
Sea-has gotten over the curious feeling ESQ
called) that results from the peculiar motion of
the ship or the dancing desire Of the waves and
is out on board summing himself or herself. [
have never before so thoroughly understood why
men don't care to cross the ocean with women.
And L do thoroughly understand why women
always do exactly what they want
The typical woman here came on board look
ing as if she had never heard of such thing as
sea-sickness, gotten up in the most jaunty fash
ion, with yachting cap on her head, striking
ulster enveloping her person, pair of glasses
strapped over her shoulders, and general air
of contempt for me. / came on board attended
by three pillows a bottle of bromide, q don't
know exactly what kind of bromide.) and wan
appearance, induced by having taken six pills
the night before. I didn't look a sailor at all,
though / was escorted by small fox terrier,
who was Immediately consigned to the butcher
shop. The typical young woman considered me
feminine weakness, and putting up her lorgn-
cite, she wondered who l was. She found out
the next day. That night at dinner everybody
was very Jovial and nobody dreamed of such
thing as beng sea-sick. hadn't much heart for
eating, SO / was satisfied with little fruit and a
glass of champagne, and then / went up on
deck
SHE LOOKED LIKE PIsTACHE CANDY.
But the young woman who knew everything
had a hearty dinner and talked about being ill
resulting from peoples vivid imaglnations Dur
ing the evening she was not visible, but when l
went down to my state-room L heard her in the
next one. She was hanging up things to hold
brushes, combs, tooth paste, perfume, shoes-all
the nonsense which somebody going abroad for
the first time usually takes with them. Sleeping
the sleep of the just, was awakened early in
the morning by hearing belongings fly. The
ship was lurching to and fro, and the brushes
and perfume bottles in the next room were in
harmony with the motion of the ship. That
young woman was the sckest creature you ever
saw in your life, and as l started out with my
help looking in at her with the same air of scorn
that she had bestowed upon me the day before.
One stewardess held her head and another a
basin, and her face was that color which we so
admire in pistaehe candy, but which is scarcely
suited to a woman.
WHY WOMEN GET sEA-sICK.
Later on the doctor was persuading her to get
no. she wouldn't do it, and that's where the beau
tiful persstency of a woman comes in. She will
stay down in close state-rOom and get sicker
and sicker every minute, instead of coming up
in the fresh air, even if she does look like his
satanic majesty, and getting well. Just make
up your mind that you will let crimps go to the
"demnition bow-vows" that you are going to
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
A $4,000 Hotel Will Be
Erected at Once.

Water Works, Planning Mill, Electric-Light
Plant, Brick Works, ETC., will be erected at an
early date.
Being 1900 feet above the sea, the climate is
unsurpassed by the celebrated mountain resorts
OF the world.
A large tract of level land, with front of
one and one-half miles, on New River, has been
set aside for manufacturing purposes.
Liberal inducements will be offered all in
dustries locating here.
Through its connections with the steamship
lines, the Louisville and Nashville, the Shen-
andoah Valley, and the Cape Fear and Yadkin
Valley Railroads, and its outlet on the Ohio
River, the Norfolk and Western Railroad
places "IYANHOE" in direct communication
with all the great markets of the North, East,
South, and West.
For maps, descriptive pamphlets, etc., apply
to the Secretary Of the Company, at
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
BAB ON THE SEA.
A FRESH PICTURE OF LIFE ON
BOARD SHIP.

With Her Fox Terrier I" Bah Has
Sprightly Time and Laughs at Her Sick
Passengers-When Women Are sea-Sick
How Sea-Sickness Affects Love II
Steerage-Born Baby.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Weekly Excursions to Pen Mar via
PennSYlVania Railroad.

In order to afford the people of Washington
opportunities of spending day on mountain
top the Pennsylvania Railroad has arranged to
run weekly excursions to Pen Mar. Wednes-
day is the day fixed, and the excursions will be
run on each Wednesday of the summer from
July 2 to August 27, inclusive. The round
trip rate will only be S1.50, tickets to be good
only on the special train in each direction. The
special will leave Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road Station, Sixth and B streets, at S:15 4. NJ,
and run through to the mountains via the Bal
timore and Potomac and the Western MARYLAND
railroads, leaving Pen Mar on the return trip
at 5:37 p. NJ.
Pen Mar is a delightful place for summer
days outing, and these weekly trips will prove
great boon to the citizens of Washington.
-+~
Pupils, don't you want to help your favorite
teacher to take vacation in Europe free of all
expense this summer? OF course YOU do Then
cut out the ballot you will find in another col
umn OF this paper, write your faYorite teachers
name on it, and send it to THE SUNDAY HERALD
Office, 4O9 Tenth street northwest
Try case of Heurich's Extra Pale Lager
N The Arlington Bottling Co., 9th and X SITS. NV.
One of the finest and best brands of beer
manufactured is the Taunhauser, which is bot
tied and sold by Mr.. Herman Benzler, 933 ID
street. Family orders are made a speciality. Or
ders by postal or telephone 3l4-2 will receive
prompt attention.
For family and table use drink Xanders
pure Virginia claret, the best tonic and stlmu-
liant you can get for the hot weather. A fine
line OF old mellow whiskies and sherries for me-
alcinal use speciality. Also pure blackberry
for summer complaints Only the best Califor-
MIA cabinet wines sold.
CHRIST XANDER,
800 Seventh street northwest.
-Heurch's Extra Pale Lager. Ask for it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your readers that
have positive remedy for consumption. By
its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured l shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption If they will send
me their Express and p. o. Address. Respect
fully, Il. A. SLoCUM,M C..lSi Pearl St., N. Y.
Children, vote for your favorte school teacher
in the great SUNDAY HERALD contest for a free
tour of Europe this summer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
BEING THE ONLY CITY
WOOlen and Cotton Mills.

Vast tracts OF red and white oak, chestnut,
hickory, pine, and hemlock, near at hand, fur
nish exceptional opportunities for woodwork
ing establishments and steam tannerics.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06

Try case of Heurich's Extra Pale Lager
The Arlington Bottling Co., 9th and X sts n W.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
IVANHOE IRON CO.,
"IVanhOe Zinc Co., y

With Capital of S5Oo,ooO, has purchased i'm
mense deposits of valuable Zinc Ores, which
they are now developing, and will soon erect
several large furnaces.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-01
4 Northeastern.

A nOrtheaster ragged on Lake Erie
all day the Goth inst, creating terri
BILE sea. The steamer John N. Nicol,
with the barge Wahnapitae i'll tow,
bound from Washburne to Fairport
with lumber, tried to make the pro-
tectPi harbOra at 8 O'Clock in the even
inc and the later went on the break
water.
Capt. Nicol, his wife and the crew OF
seven ClambOred to the breakwater
and clung to the Cleats. the waves
washing over them every moment.
The captain, the mate and John
Williamson started for the lighthouse
on the end of the breakwater and the
latter WAS washed over and drowned.
Ora w. Smith OF Oswego, and
X. II. and James Bellamy Of Algonac,
Mich, who were left behind, were wash
ed off, and Smith was drowned. James
BeIlamy swan to an approaching
tug and his brother clung to the break
water until rescued by the life-saving
crew.
Lightkeeper Hatch put out in q
small boat, with a line attached, under
the lee ofthe breakwater, and got Mrs.
SiCol and Theodore Sanborn on board.
The boat upset and Hatch fought his
way through the waves along the rope
to the lighthouse. Sanborn clung to
the boat and was saved by q tug. The
Wahnapitae is worth $4,000 and
had / 800, 900 teet oflumber on board
consigned to Gardner of Fairport.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-01
Ireland's British Comm ander.

Lord Wolseley, an Irishman, has
commanded the British forces in the
Emerald Isle since October /. No
military appointment made IN Great
Britain for more that 100 years has
caused more comment and is more
significant than the transfer OF Lord
Garnet Wolseley from be position OF
Adiutant General at the War Office,
and the practical executive officer of
the English army, to the command OF
the troops in his native land.
1t is a singular fact that the two
most eminent soldiers in the British
army are both Irishmen-Lord VOL
seley and Sir Frederick Roberts, who
commands in India.
The story of Lord Wolseley's life is
full OF the dramatic. During England s
second war with Burmah, in 1852,
he was only an ensign. In leading a
q storming party, both he and broth
er officer were shot down as they en-
tered the enemy $ works One bled to
death in five minutes and WolseIey
was only saved almost by miracle
after months OF terrible suffering. The
Crimean war in 1854 found him ready
for duty, but lie got terribly knocked
to pieces there. During the siege Of
Sebastopol fate was strangely against
him. He was slightly wounded on the
10th OF April and again on the 7th
|Iof June; but on the 30th OF
slAugust, while at work in the trenches,
"a was knocked over by n solid shot
~ Jriking near him, killing those about
Aim and rendering him almost lifeless.
asWas picked up for dead and hard
NJ Aognizable from the number OF
"A ds on his face. His body was as
Y u |kd with the contents ola shotgun
l>e ksirgeons regarded him rs beyond
Aope. but he took n different view ot
K NJ, and after suffering for many weeks
hercc@vered For a long time he lived
Xn q dark cave, total blindness being
tened from the effects OF his
Asds. While in this plight and the
i Calamity hanging over him, the
of Sebastopol was announced.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-01
Too Many Husbands.

The marriage of Judge John X. Zu-
yer and Jessie Zuver was annulled and
set aside at the last term CT court at
Sioux City, Iowa. They were married
about ten years ago, and until a few
weeks since lived together as man and
wife, when, according to the petition
of the Judge filed i'll court, he discover;
ed that his wife had another husband
living, from whom she had never been
divorced. The facts were shown in
court and q decree at once entered IN
accordance with the prayer OF the pc
tition. Judge Zuver also gave the de-
fendant some valuable real estate in
this city and $50 in cash. He at once
left for the West, and is now living in
Boulder, Col.
Judge Zuver sat on the circuit court
bench in the Sioux City district for
more than ten years, his circuit en-
bracing all of Northwestern Iowa.
He is well known in legal circles, and
has considerable property.
About six years ago, just before the
circuit court was abolished by law, he
was thrown from carriage and suf-
fered an injury to his head, which in
Capacitated him from work on -the
bench, and since that time he has liv-
ed in enforced quiet, q good share oil
the time on farm near Sioux City.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-01
Geological Surveys.

The report OF Maj. Powell, director
of the geological survey, for the last
month shows that the work of his de-
partment has been reclassifed geo.
graphically, and two or three new divi-
sions have been created. What is
known as the Western grand division
comprises California, Nevada, Colora-
do, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, tho Da-
kotas and Texas. North and South
Dakota have been made into a separ'
ate division, under this general divl'
sion, and the work has been placed in
charge of Mr.. Morris Bien. He has
now n party in South Dakota examin.
ing the country along the divide be.
tween the Missouri and the Mouse and
Dakota rivers, with view to drawing
away the waters OF the Missouri river
for irrigation purposes. Another in
teresting thing stated in the report is
that Prof. Weed has been to the Vel
lowstone Park, making u careful ex'
animation into the nature OF the hot
springs and geysers there. DIR. Melville
is making a test ofthe rocks supposed
to contain valuable minerals which
Prof. Hayes found in the park, and
which the department will carefully
and thoroughly examine.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-01

the Goth inst, charged with having
poisoned her husband, Charles Rear
ick, farmer. The woman bought
stryChnine several days ago, saying it
was to kill rats. On the Gath Rearick
was taken violently i'll and died before
medical aid could be summoned. The
CorOners inquest showed that death
resulted from poisoning.
The couple were married last spring,
and their domestic life was aCCenruated
by frequent quarrels. Recently ReariCk
threatened suicide. When he was tax
en- with spasms his wife called in the
nelghbors, several OF whom witnessed
his dissolution. At the inquest Mrs.
Rearick denies that she had purchased
any poison. She atterward admitted
that she had bought some stryChnine,
but claimed to have broken the bot
tie on stone and destroyed the con-
tents. She produced some pieces OF
the broken bottle as evidence, but 1t
did not prove to be the kind Of a bot
tie furnished by the druggist. The evil
idcnrr was so strong that she was ar
rested and put in" Jail. The body OF
Rearlrk was buried but on the order
Of the states attorney was exhumed
and a pOSt-mOrtem held.
Rearick was nearly forty years OF
age and lived for several years alone
on his clam ten miles southeast of
WoonsOcket. He was quiet, simple
minded fellow, and had great desire
to get married. Last spring the wom-
an who is now charged with his MUIR
der was employed in a hotel in Woon-
socket, as Chambermaid. She was
token sick, and for a number of months
was a county charge. She was also
the mother oil an illegitimate child.
At this time it is sad the
marriage was arranged by an
economical member of the board
OF county commissioners, who
feared an additional burden on the
county. Rearick called on the girl,
and in ten minutes after he was intro
duCed proposed marriage and was I'M
mediately accepted.
Since the above was in type it is as
certained by teleghaph that the wo-
man has made n full confession OF
having poisoned Rearick.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-01
A Double Tragedy.

Charles NJ. Thorlton, n young farm
er living twelve miles north OF Alliance,
Neb., on the 26th inst, killed Fred
Robinson and fatally shot his sweet
heart, Myrtle Kerr.
The girl and Thorlton were engaged
to be married, but when Thorlton cal
led to see her she told him that she
had decided to marry another man
named Foreman to please her
parents. Thorlton expostulated
with her, and she was about
TO get into the wagon with him, when
her father, Enos Kerr, rushing out of
the house, seized and attempted TO
take her away. Robinson, who was
in the house calling on Miss Kerr's
sister, rushed cut with a pistol in his
hand. Thorlton, who was at the
time trying to cover Kerr with a re-
volver, shot Robinson dead, and when
his sweetheart attempted to disarm
him she was shot in the side. Thorl-
ton is under arrest.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-01

George Johnson, a negro desperado
near Spottsylvania, Va, quarreled with
his mother, and then murdered her with a
hoe He struck her five times on the head,
eacn time ChOpping her skull. The trouble
came about when the old woman objected
TO her son paying attention to some girl
his mother did not want him to marry.
Johnsons brutality has aroused the whole
neighborhOOd, especially as this il his
second murder, he having killed his sister
about ten months ago, and escaped justice
because there was not evidence enough TO
convict him.
The body of William Watson, u Santa
Fe section man was found few days ''ago
in closet OF the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy station at Fort Madison, Iowa.
The mead was badly pounded with some
blunt instrument and nearly severed from
the body The Indications are that he
was murdered some time the night previous.
A companion Of the deceased man named
X ing has been arrested but disClaims any
knowledge Of the crime. Two strangers in
formed the police OF the finding Of the body
and then Disappeared and il snow thought
they are the guilty parties.
The dead body Of Mrs. AngeInc Morri.
her room at No. G27 Washington avenue
Minneapolis, Mimi, on the 2Sth inst. Her
husband and woman named Curtis
were in the room with her until midnight
at which hour Mrs. Morrison went into
rear room and threw herself on Il
couch. 1t was observed soon after that a
small vessel containing morphine had dls
appeared and that the woman had s%al-
l 4 .s,N,V, 81
Tablespoonful. 4 physician was summon
| ed at once, but the woman died ct about
| 2 clock in the morning.
Lee Allen, the leader OF the most notOr-
Gus band OF horse and c lttle thieves in the
| Indian territory, against whom there are
over 100 indictments in the Texas state
and United States courts, was COrnered in
| the COmanChe country a few days ago, by
| United States officers. He opened fire with
| his Winchester. His shots were returned
| and he fell from his horse with both arms
| broken by bali from an officer srltie. He
| was taken to Paris, Texas. He il said to
| have killed many men in the past two years,
and IL under indictment for the murder of
| two Chickasuw farmers who were pursuing
| him after raid.
Gov. Fifer Of Illinois has granted Calvin
Holden and Albert Dunham, sentenced TO
be hanged Friday, Oct. II, at Monticello,
for the mt trdcr Of Harley Russell " stay Of
execution until Friday, March 6, 1874.
| The governor states he believes the new ev-
| idence which has been obtained is quite
| sufficient to raise grave doubt as to
whether the condemned are really guilty OF
the crime charged Mrs. Holden, Calvin =
mother was tried with her .sOn and Sun-
| ham, and was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary. She has since made IA confession
which exoncratos the condemned men from
partiC ipation in the murder.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-01
IN OTHER NoKTHwEsrERN STATES.

the Devils Lake reservation some
years ago, has not been heard from
for two years.
IN OTHER SOUTHWESTERN STATES.
The commission calls emphatic at
tention to the fact that the railroad
companies in Washington, which have
recently been granted right OF way Ov,
er Indian reservations, are not prompt
in complying with the terms of the
law, The Spokane Falls 4 Northern
has not yet filed any map Of definite
location through the ColVllle reserva-
ton, or taken any steps to secure the
consent of the Indians, both OF which
are necessary under the act. The
Spokane & Palouse, which was last
May granted right Of way through the
Nez Perces reservation in Idaho, is nj.
so neglecting to comply with these re
quirements.
The act providing for division ofthe
Sioux reservation gave the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul and the Dako-
Ia Central railway the rlghttO occupy
the right OF way described in the act
passed by the Forty-eighth cOngess.
The former company has rendered a
draft tor 81 ,74S. 80 to pay the lower
Brule Indians for their Improvements
on a tract of $40 acres west OF the
Missouri. The company was requir-
ed to file map of definite location
within nine months. This has not
been done. No maps or plats have
been filed by the Dakota Central. ana
the department has nothing TO indl-
cate that the company has taken any
steps to comply with the conditions
of the act. The same thing is said OF
the Forest City & WatertOwn, which
was granted right of way from point
on the west bank OF the Missouri, OPP
pOsite Forest City, to DeadwOOd.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Indians at White Earth, MINI
have been quite extensively engaged
in logging, and the commissioners es-
Inmates that their net revenue from
this source will be about $S2 900.
This has been done by the MenOminee
Indians in Wisconsin, and there is
now deposited to their credit Sl95,,
Sol 10 from this sCourCe.
The commissioner says that the
work OF protecting the nOn-reserva'
ton Indians in the Northern part OF
Washington State has suffered some
what because OF frequent changes III
| the special agents VINO have had charge
of it. The rush otimmigration to that
state has led to enCrOaChments OF the
property of the Indians. The depart
ment, however, proposes to protect
| them
During the past year BAL patent
issued to Slsseton and WahpetOn In
dians in South Dakota have been de
iYered. The work OF making al
lotments to the Indians on the
Yankton reservation has been com
pleted. The work OF comparing and
recording the allotments In the tract
| books has been nearly completed, and
the list will soon be sent to the SeCre
tary for approval. Although the
agreement with the Sioux provides
for allOtments, the commissioners calls
especial attention to the fact that
congress has not made any appropri
alton for the surveys or for the pay
OF special agents to do the work nee
essary. The commissioner says it il
important that this matter he at
tended to without delay.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-01

to visit tough locality, indicating the
West Side, and he was fearful OF his mis-
sion. He was very nervous. An hour lat
er he telegraphed his brother with whom
he lived, that he would be absent all night.
most dilgent search has been made for
him, but without success.