davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-02

Drinking water and Ice Supplies and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-02

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. ]. f. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-02

Eight Books Of Casar's Gallo War. By
VIM. Rainey Harper, Phi. D., and Herbert
Cushing Tolman, Phi d.. Yale University.
New York, Cincinnati, Chicago: American
Book Company A great many improve
ments and additions have been introduced
into this new edition of Caesars Commenta-
ries, with view to calculating the text, and
enabling the student to apply the grammati-
cal principles learned In the perusal of the
work. The book seems admirably adapted
to the use of pupils, and certainly its distinc-
tive features are calculated to greatly facili-
tate their progress.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-09-04
Brookings and Bushnell.

The little item published in these
columns regarding the building OF q
stub from Brookines to Bushnell some
weeks since has found it's way into
most of the state papers and all OF
the publications kno wing anything
regarding the situation approve of it.
Our reasons for believing that the
scheme is feasible and advisable are:
First, it would furnish southern and
another eastern outlet. Second.
Brookings would remain without
competition from email stations which
might be located if road was built
north and south from here. Third,
it would give US direct communication
WITH the Iowa coal fields and the
Sioux Falls and Sioux City packing
houses and stock markets. Fourth,
it would cheaper the freight rates
from Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
caSo. Fifth, in the matter Of fruits
alone the question Of building the
stub is worth considering rs our fruit
dealers state that they are Obliged to
charge an advanced price on all goods
because they cannot get direct com.
munication with the south. And last
but not least, it would give this city
great advantage over any other
trading point in this section. in pas.
senger traffic, import and export OF
products and goods of all kinds.
Brookings cannot afford to waste
any time. We must maze progress
and the REGISTER hopes a meeting
may be called by enterprising business
men to discuss the question and ap-
point 3 committee to investigate, and
negotiate with the management OF the
B. G. r. & N. railway.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-09-04
Desirable TOT Ladies.

The new Fashion 'purnsls published
by A. McDo well & G J., West 4th st.
New York, are ags In on our table.
The superiority o. these journals il
abundantly shown on every page.
Ella Mode" is thesn allest OF the three
and is intended fcl' family use. It
has many styles FIR children, and 10
only $1.50 per yeas, or Is cents per
copy. LA Mode is Paris" is an
elegant journal, fili,t with everything
OF the latest style In Pairs. fa.5 4 9 :.
great favorite with the ladies who
wish to keep posted n the J. w styles
as they come out "Aiuum dee
Modes is also q popu lar Partisan pub
lication, many lady readers giving it
the preference. 1t is eplete with such
styles as are patroniz ID by the middle
classes, it's designs being neatI and
plain, yet all of the r chest character.
These three monthly journals claim
to give the earliest aghions, and they
are all printed in Psris. They cop-
tain lessons IN practnal dressmakinR,
which are OF incomps table v&iue and
easy to understand. E.'La Mode de
Paris" and the .'Alb am des Modes"
are each So. so per ann am, or Be cents
for q single copy. SaIiples can be OBJ
tanned from the housS sc single copy
prices if there is any difficulty in OBJ
tanning them from new tdealers.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-09-04
A Few Impossib Utilities.

The Field and Farm says that there
are several impossibilities in sheep
growing. whether tor wool or mutton.
You can't afford to feed your neigh.
bors' ours on your sheep; you can't
depend on protective tariff to make
the industry profitable and neglec.
your sheep; you can't seno dirty wool
to market and get the best price for
it; you can't make your sheep bring
up land so run out that a lizard would
starve to death on it; you can't feed
dry and non-nutritlous feed and make
wool or mutton theretrom and you
can't make the business profitable
and ignore the all important dip.
Care, intelligence and eoaheaditiveness
are as necessary to successful sheep
farming as in running bank.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-09-04
Good Crops in the Sioux valley.

Good Crops In the Sioux Valley.
Lake county is situated in the re-
nowned Sioux valley and like Brook
ings county is always at the front.
Here is q sample OF the experience of
hundreds living along this famous
valley:
"A man living near Ramona, Lake
county, last year bought quarter.
section OF land for which he promised
to pay $500. He Immediately broke
up 80 acres and prepared it for this
years crop. The crop (wheat) has
been harvested and sold. The yield
for the 80 acres averaged trifle over
SO bushels per acre. He has sold the
grain for "a cents bushel, bringing
in enough money to pay for the first
quarter.section and to enable him to
pay $1,000 IN cash for an adjoining
quarter. It is true such crop is an
exception, still it shows what great
productive qualities are possessed by
this Dakota DIRT and what can be
done with it when sn exceptionally
gocd farmer takes hold of iJ and
works the land for all there is in It."
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-09-04
Dakota's Crop.

One of our mathematical exchanges
has figured out that "tbe wheat crop
of South Dakota this year would fill
a bin 1000 miles long. eight feet wide
and three feet deep, or would fill q
solid train OF freight cars stretching
from Dead wood to New York. Think
of thatl All this from this one state
alone. And think also that this will
mean an influx of $4,000. 900 this
fall In South Dakota. And think also
that this year will market millions OF
bushels OF corn, oats, rye, barley and
fax, hundreds of thousands OF tons
of hay, hundreds OF thousands OF
cattle, hogs, sheep and horses, and
millions OF dollars worth of minerals.
And then sit down and figure out the
wonderful prosperity in store for the
state"
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-09-04
Gov. Meliette's Marrow Escape.

Gov. Mellstte and son Dick, last
Monday. while returning from the
stock ranch west of Pierre,
had narrow escape from serious in
jury. When within six miles ofPierre
city, in going down hill, the tongue OF
the buggy broke and the broken end
ran into the ground. The buggy was
going with such speed that it was
turned over in the air. The governor
and son escaped without more serious
injuries than few bruises, but the
buggy was smashed to pieces.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-09-04

10 know where you get all kinds of the best Gen.
eral Merchandise at the lowest Figures Where to
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-09-04
Rrookings County Frult.

ID. r. Scott, of Madison, made q
trip through the Sioux Valley counties
and in comparing Brookines county
with Lake county says he thinks land
higher here than in Lake county and
that the former county has more trees
than the latter. He also states that
the fruit culture in Brookings county
is quite extensive. having seen many
apple trees bearing fruit and that the
product was first-class.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-09-04
New Furniturs Store.

ABOUT October 1st c. tE. West 4 Co.
will open complete me Of furniture
goods in the building north OF the
First National Bank. The new firm
will handle everything ID the furniture
and undertaking line and intend car
rying q complete stock Iof pianos and
organs. Look out for their .sd." In
these columns.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-09-04

The ladies canno fail Of being satiAD
fed with the war attn OF their reeep-
ton. We are cert ai,i that everyone
present would be pIuch pWased to
listen to them amin in the near
future.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-09-04
I'll 3 Musicale.

Quite a goc a sized audience, COM
posed OF the music loving people. OF
Brookings oat ierea sc the opera. house
on Thursday evening ttSS greet the
young debuta its. A Blan,ihe Madisonss
who was assisted Dy Miss Edna a.
Locke, contra!to. Tie program,
while somewhat brief, " .s goodafrom
beginning to end. Miss llladison gave
FIVE Instrumental selec ions in all,
which were enthusiastically. RECEIVED.
While your reporter may not he
classed as q musical CT tic yet, in his
opinion, the execution Nras.yery good
for one SO young. She has O delicacy
of touch and tt-.t -, - ,,-,.,.xs.va ssu,t
understanding o her 4subJects tEst
will in time give the ybungiady cUsss|
siderable of q rep ,tatiosi as a pianisf.s
Miss Locke has ssplehdid voice and
every number sing by her showed
thorough trainir arNi cultivation.
She received q hes tty encore after her
rendition of "He was q Prince" and
responded with veity pretty selec-
tion. The followi gis The program as
rendered: "a
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1891-09-04

Death.
YORK-In Brookings s. D., September I, 1891, of
wbooping cough, the infant child OF MIR. ana
Mrs. 9. Il. York, az I'd about months.

LAIRD-In Brookines, s. D., August %, 1891, OF
typhoid fever, Char ss 8. Laird, aged 20 years,
months, q days.
Charles B. Laird was born in Brad.
ford, Ia, October 3lst, 1870, where
he resided till Jhree years ago last
spring, when he came to South Da-
kota. Since corning to South Dakota
he has lived most of the time with his
uncle, James L aird, nine miles south
of Brookings. His mother died when
he was but two years old. His father,
four brothers al q three sisters survive
him. He was D quiet, industrious,
upright young man, and most highly
esteemed by al who knew him. His
funeral was heloI at the Baptist church
Sunday afterno 3n, the pastor preach
ing from John AZ: "In my Fathers
house are mar mansions; If it were
not so ! would have told you, / 60 to
prepare place for yoI:" A large
audience was present, and q long pro-
cession followed the hearse to the
cemetery.
KEITH-At the me Of her daughter, Mrs.
Christina Albertso :, at yolga, s. D., Mrs. Chris
tina Keith, mother OF Hon. Chas. Keith OF that
place, in her SSth ear. ....
Her maiden name was Geddes, q
native of Scot and, married to Robt.
Keith in the rear 1922, emigrated
with her husba ID and twelve children
to America ard to Wisconsin in the
year 1853, wi ere her HUSBAND diad
some twenty y ,ars later. Nrom WIS.
consin she can u ten years igo to 1--we
with her daug ater. She bid been q
life long memle er Of the Prs ssbyterian
church. A dev oted mother an inteiii-
gent. charitabl ,christian ard q valued
friend. She ha sh done what sne could
and is mourn ID in her dtlath. The
funeral service took place il, the Pres
byterian chur,h at Volgs, on Friday
afternooa, col Quoted by Rev. A. M.
Work, of BroOkIngs, and The remains
taken the sar " evening tD Fountain
City, Wis.,, to- be deposited beaide
those OF her life companion. The
tired mother b ss found rest at last.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28
LOCAL BREyITIES.

The Board of Supervisors will meet next Monday.
 The Recorders office was crowded with work yesterday. .. The grippe appears to have its hold upon the two legislative bodies.
 John Marion, of the Prescott Coarisr, isexpected to arrive in Phoenix today.
 The Board of Supervisors have ap- propriated $250 for the flood sufferers.
 The Free Thinkers will hold a meet ing tomorrow night at the opera house.
 The Tempe mail, and some delayed express matter arrived yesterday even ing.
 Nearly all the spare teams in town are being fitted out to work on the Arizona canal.
 The roads are drying out very rapidly around Phoenix, and in few days will be fine for driving.
 Two boats, tied up to telegraph poles on the corner of Center and Jackson streets, look somewhat out of place.
 Malen Lewis, one of the heavy grain growers of Mesa City, visited Phoenix yesterday and reports crops looking well.
 To the wife of L. W. Collins was born q nine-pound boy yesterday morning at 1o'clock. Mother and child doing nicely.
 The Phgnix mine stamp mill will start up as soon as the roads dry out sufficiently to allow wood teams to get in.
 The sheep drowned on the Agua Fria as reported in yesterday mornings issue, were the property of Robert Bell, of Flagstaff, and held by Peck Bros. by lease. EHat
 Several persons whose adobe houses in Linyille addition fell put men to work yesterday digging out whatever was left of any value.
 Two drunks were fined $5 each by Recorder Schwartz yesterday, and in default of the sum were given quarters under the City Hall.
 Rev. G. F. Bovard, superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this Territory, will preach at the Washing ton street church next Sunday.
 J.L. Cant went to Tempe yesterday to try to obtain from the railroad com pany the contract for carrying the mails and express between Phoenix and Mari cops.
 Location notices of the Carson, Texas, Labell and the Summit mining claims In Cave Creek mining district were re- corded yesterday, at request of John Doolittle.
 Several of the large freight teams that have been lying here on account of the storms pulled out with their loads for the different mining camps throughout the country.
 George w. Hoadly has exchanged lots 1,2,3, 10, II and IF, in block 6, Churchill addition, with l.. H. Chalmers for lots 4,5, z, 3 and g, in block 5l, in the same addition.
 Dr. A. J. Chandler went to Mesa City
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Window glass at Talbot & Hubbard's. Go to the c. T. saloon for mixed drinks. 87-0S Cold lunch every day at the Q. T., opposite postofiice. S7-98 Do you trade at the Mesa Fruit Store ? If not you are losing money. Green and dried fruits, nuts, candies, etc., at the Mesa Fruit Store. Good beds for 25 cents, on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. 6l-tf For q irst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa. Valentines! Valentinesi at the Irvine Company's book, stationary and news store. S0tf
 (Artists' Supplies.
 tArtists' Supplies.
 Finest cigars in the city at Bakers Shaving Parlor. Shaving only 15 cents. Thos. ". Baker. S3 Cool rooms and board at the Will liams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. 15-tf
 Pianos and Organs
 Sold on easy payments; old instruments taken in exchange at the new music store of Clark X Whitson, at Rhodes Photo oBalleryon West Washingtonstreet.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28

yesterday, to see about beginning work c,n the Mesa canal. He will probably nut 100 teams to work at once, repairing the damage done hy the recent flood.
 F. t. Reinhardt has sold to Daniel McDerrnott, of Tempe, for $l500, the south h of the southeast "A of section 10, township north, ranged east, and ene-hali share of water stock in the Tempe canal. Charles Phelps started for Haqua liala yesterday afternoon with two teams loaded with tools and provisions sufficient to sink a well 100 feet deep, The one first to be sunk is seventeen miles east ot Harrisburg.
 Among those who crossed the river yesterday from Tempe were Route Agent l.. D. Crumb and Messenger c, Steward, of Wells, Fargo < Co.,, Rev. lsovard and wife, A. M. Franklin, O. G, Arlington and H. Simkins.
 The last express matter received from abroad came yesterday, being three ''swate little pigs" of high degree, con signed to Kay Brothers of this city, Ihe animals had been several weeks on the way hither from Maricopa.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Thalheimer died yesterday about ti o'clock, of membraneous croup. The parents are doubly bereaved as it has been but two weeks since they buried another child. Wilhelm Friederich was two years and six months old. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning, from the parents evidence on the corner of Jefferson and Pinal stre.ata
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28
Another Dwelling Reported Lost.

Mrs. z. II. Taylor received word yes terday, that her dwelling on her ranch four miles southeast of town, had been washed away with every thing in 1t. Her fine, new organ was not washed away, but was smashed to pieces. The building stood about half mile from the bank of the river. Mrs. Taylor has been staying with friends in town since several days before the flood, and did not learn of her misfortune until yester- ,ou
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28
-aNe6sFS Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds Atlas"

brief description which the
 We cannot in such limited give for must to be appreciated Suffice before been made this The 5 inches thick and occupies 312 cubic ncesbn containing 568 8s fine illustrations 50 all prepared expressly this book It printed from large paper ard IS aandoaey and daraby bound in Morocco coth
 worth family and necessity the fact that have the reputation
 selling goods cheaper than ese will still be if hn sys before We w amply repaid for the will
 order get the right distribute these valuable books obliged stock we become convinced
Arizona republican., 1891-02-28

TT AFFORDS US PLEASURE PEOPLE THAT about been known the most  right do tho securing amount Of trade but number of
  goods dollar how '. We will issue acmmuaion GARD and purchases
 
 called for by the card made will this magnificent book, entitled IT O
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-25
THE LATEST SELECTION
Okanogan Smith Talks of the
Great Northern's New
Route
1t Will Come Down the Skagit
River to Deep Water at
FairhaVen
A Corps of Surveyors Locat-
ing the Line Through
the Mountains

SPRAGuE, July 2i-fGon. Hiram
Smith, or, as he is commonly called,
Okanogan Smith, is in the city. Mr..
Smith represents Okanogan county in
the state legislature and is thoroughly
posted on the affairs Of his section OF
the country. He says when he left
there Jim Hin had fifty surveyors al
work on a supposed short line, which,
in reality, Mr.. Smith says, will form a
part Of the main line. This strip Of
road extends between Challar0y and
Osooyoos. With this change, then the
main line OF the Great Northern will
leave Chaliaroy, running on the tracks
of the Spokane and Northern, which
it will leave at point ON the Column
bia river, thence To- OsoOyoos, then
following the Scmiikimeen river TO
the summit uf the Cascades: thence
over these mountains at the
lowest pass and continue on
down the northern fork Of the
Skagit river, crossing and rccrossing
the forty-ninth parallel; thence on
down the Skagit 10 FairhaycH. Mr..
smith is also Of the opinion that
the Great Northern will use the Union
Pacific track from Spokane to Port
land, and that ere they are aware Of IL
the people will have another trans
contincnta line. He believes that
the traffic arrangements were made
some weeks ago in New York, be-
tween the Great Northern and the
Union Pacific. The statements
herein contained, coming from the
source they do, can be relied upon as
correct in the main.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-25
COMMITTEE WORK ENDED
The Committee on Organiza-
ton of a Chamber of Com
merce Ready to Report
Constitution and Bylaws
Carefully Considered and
Prepared
Other Local Matters of Inter
est Transpiring In and
About the City

The committee appointed to prepare
and submit plan for the organization
of the chamber Of commerce has
nearly concluded it labors. After
carefully studying the plans in sue
cessful operation in other cities, the
committee has unanimously decided
20 recommend organization by incor-
poration. At a meeting held Wednes-
day evening articles Of Incorporation
were adopted and a subcommittee
was appointed to prepare bylaws and
general rules for the government Of
the chamber.
Last evening a meeting Of the com
mittec was held at which all members
were present, and the report Of the
subcommittee was carefully consid-
cred in detail and bylaws adopted for
presentation at the citizens meeting
to be held next Tuesday evening.
The matter receiving the most seri-
Gus consideration Of the committee
was that in relation 10 the amount Of
the shares Of stock and manner Of pay
ment, and it was decided 10 recon-
mended as follows:
That the shares Of stock shall he
800 each, payable as follows: "rcn
per cent. shall be due and pay
able upon the subscription thereof,
and the remainder shall be due and
payable as the trustees shall deter
mine; provided that not more than
20 per cent. Of the amount subscribed
shall be called at any one time, and
that the first call shall not be payable
in less than three months from the
date Of the subscription, and tn I at
least three months shall intervene
between the payments OF all subse-
quent calls.
"NOticc Of each assessment shall be
given as provided by law, and the time
Of payment Of the same shall be fixed
by the board Of trustees. Default in
the payment Of any assessment sub
jects the share assessed TO sale, as
provided by law, and the trustees shall
fix the place for the sale thereof
1t is also understood that the com
mittce will recommend that the
monthly dues be $50, payable in ad-
vance,
The capital stock Of the chamber Of
commerce at Portland is $500, 600; at
Tacoma, $240,0O0, and at Seattle
$4,000, divided, excepting Tacoma, into
shares Of 500 each. In this state the
law requires that the original capital
stock Of corporation must be all
subscribed, and on that account it is
probable that the capitalization here
will be regulated somewhat by the
number Of citizens who signify their
readiness to become members Of the
chamber, after the plan agreed upon
by the committee has been submitted
in full and duly considered.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-25
Money to Loan
Day & HaHford, Harris street, neaf
Eleventh
PERSONAL

George W. Lysle and Mrs. Lysle re-
turned last evening from a short visit
to OrCas island.
Donald Ross, a capitalist Of Spokane,
is stopping at the Fairhayen.
Noah Shakespeare, postmaster Of
Victoria, b. c., and Mrs. Shakespeare
were in the city yesterday,
Q. y. Larrabee, president Of the
Fairhaven Land company, is expected
home the early part Of next week.
Joseph Dusenberry, Of the late firm
of Dusenberry & Bateman, left last
evening for his home In Cincinnati.
Mr.. Dusenberry has been a resident Of
Fairhayen nearly two years, and his
honorable and upright character has
won for him a host OF friends, who
will miss JOe's familiar face from
their circle. Family ties have been
the cause Of his unwilling departure.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-25
Joss FOR JUDGE LYNCH
DoubIe-Dyed Texas Brutes Pursued by
"A Posse

Posse
BuLTON, Texas, July 2i-About a
year ago Abe Wilkcrson clopcd with
hi, stcp-daughtcr. lie was arrested
at Lcnora, Texas, and brought back
Late Tuesday night the affair clumi-
mated in a double murder. Wilkerson
shot and killed his wife, and then
taking hold Of bis step-daughter, at
tempted % carry her or. Her cries
brought some OF the ncighbOrs TO her
rescue. and as one Of them, w. Ham
lltuu, got within ten feet Of him
NilkcrSun shot him dead. All con
ccrncd are negroes. The sheriff and "A
large posse are in pursuit Of the mur-
dcrcr, aud II caught nc will be lynched.
AUSTIN, Tex, July 2i-Eariy yes
tcrday morning Albert Altman, a
negro p years Of age, entered the
bedroom Of Mary Zimmerman, daugh-
ter OF a farmer living a few miles
south Of Taylor, and ChlOrOfUrmed the
young woman and little sister. who
was sleeping with her. The negro
then brutally outraged Mary, and IL Is
believed was preparing TO assault her
sister, when Marv, partially recover
ing from her stupOr, screamed for her
father and the negro fed. He was
pursued by HeighbOrs, and after a
chase Of several miles, was captured
and placed in jail. 1t is believed be
will bc lynChcd.