davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-16
UBREE esA

The Kickapoo Indian Salve is made by the
Kickapoo Indians from. the best buffalo
tallow mot hog lard. 1t Is q specific for
skin diseases. soothing and excellent fo-
erYsipelGs, eczema, boils. piles, burns, d.
IL also sells for 25 cents per box,
The hlckapoo Indian Cough Cure is al
invaluable Indian remedy for Coughs cal6s.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-16
To Horse Breeders.

G. d. Ferguson's Imported French
PercherOn stallion, VALIANT, viii
stand the coming season ct River
Falls, Beldenville, ana surrounding
townships. Terms. SIS Ia insure d colt.
Valiant is 4 years old, weighs 1895 lbs,
coal black with one white pastern.
Also, his French Coach stallion, coco.
Coco is mahogany bay with three
white feet, and weighs 1900 lbs. He
is good stepper-in tact is TOO well
known to require comment. Terms.
SIS to insure.
@. d. FERGUSON. PTopri , or.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-16

ing in water certain
varieties of bark.
leaves, herbs and
roots. The Kickapoo
theory of sickness is
that it results from 9
poverty of the blood,
involving cessation OF
sluggishness in the
action of one or more
OF the vital organs.
Hence they direct
their attention solely
to the purifying and
blood. This the Sagwa
IN, though Just how il
not be known until
wiling to make the
herr great specific
J of its use may be
poos themselves. Nc
exists in the world,
! are tall, strong and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-16

at least, is always kept on hand for ID "a
known to be necessary ,Aoss eYeFydFuggist
esl IN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-16

Ing trer1 VI tbeir original home in the north to
the centre and afterwards to the extreu1s
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-16
DEsIrITAED PERSONS

derive astonishing benefit from the use OF
Sagwa. 1t appears to act upon the stoni-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-16

Way Freight arrives from Ellsworth at 2.f5 p. N.
The Ellsworth train leaves 81. Paul at
IJ:f5 A. NJ. and sos p NJ.
Es-Trains No. Il for st. Paul connects at Hud-
son for all points on Lake Superior; also for
Green Bay. Black River Falls. Eau Claire and
NenOmOnie. also with daylight train for Chi
cagO, Milwaukee and Madison.
Hs-Train No. Isl connects at Hudson with
vestibule train for Chicago and Milwaukee, also
with fast train for Duluth, Superior, Ashland
aud all Lake Superior points.
Coupon Tickets or sale for all principal points
in the United states.
FP. AINswORTH. Agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-16

ing the kiekapoos. and was restored by
their doctors, whose chief prescription was
the Sagwa. whose ingredients the Zunis are
so DESTROYS of learning. When MIR. BigeIow
recovered he pointed out to the chiefs or
the Kickapoos that they might acquire
wealth by preparing quantities u SagWa for
AMONG TIE WHITES.
They demurred for a long time, but finally
fell in with the prOpOsal AMI sent a grOup OF
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-16

IIVNN IT { a tNINN v viz n
magniflcently devel-
oped. There is not q
weakling IN the tribe.
They are a very pc
cullar people. Like
the Zunis they are
very exclusive and
nave never acquired
the vices of civiliZa-
ton. The Indian ma
tions generally, judg-
inc from the rpDOrtG
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-16


their doctors to travel Rs
under the guidance of ~
MIR. Bigelow and sell e.
the Sagwa. Their 49,
success was phenom- I'll
email. so great, indeed, NJ y
that IL became lmpos- r.
sible to supply the de- TN
maud and adhere to h1
the crude processes Wv "
OF manufacture adopt
ed by the kickapoos. nrlws r
Accordingly, the Kick
apoo Indian Medicine
Company was formed, with heaC
New Haven, Conn. and the mar
Segma and other Kickapoo re
begun ON large scale. About E
men are employed, and the ca
Company is 5000, 900. Giving
bers only, the sales of the CO
year were 500, 900 bottles of s,
600 bottles of the Klckapoo
100, 900 bottles of the Kicka
Cure, 100. 600 boxes of the
Worm-killer and about 90. OF
Kickapoo Salve.
The Sagwa is a tonic purely :
charac ter. being the liouor Obtai
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-16
c., ST. P, M. & 0. Ry.

Trains leave River Falls as follows-exeept
Sunday:
GOING NORTH.
IRAN No. l5---.---.-- ---..-.--.--. l-v f.5U A. NJ
90 l5l.----..- -..--l y. $40 p. NJ.
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. De- 1880 A.
Uf A
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-16

RED DEER.
strengthening of the
effects beyond questil
acts will probably
the Kickapoos are
ingredients of I
known. The benefit
noted in the Kicks
finer race physically
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-15
In the Courts.

United States District Co,trt-Judge Robert
". Hughes is in the city and an adjournment
term OF the court will begin this morning, at
which time the criminal case of J. Lewis Pey-
SCI will come up Peyser is charged with
using the mails for unlawful purposes. 1t IS
alleged that he mailed letter to John ID.
Shanks at Crews, on the envelope of which
was printed the words we collect bad debts
and skull and cross-bCnes. Judge Hughes
will also hold a term of the Circuit Court for
the trial of several civil cases.
Cit, Circuit Co,ut.-Suit was instituted yes
terday by the National Bank of New York
against Levy Brothers Il Co. Action of tres
pass on the case. Damages $1,000.
Police Co,Ut..-Charles Jackson (oolored)
was arraigned yesterday on the charge OF be-
ing disorderly and throwing rocks in the
street. He was fined - and cost.
William McClair (colored) had to pay SIM
liar fine for the same ohense.
William Morris (colored) had to pay $3.50
and cost for fighting in the street.
w. r. Ryan h. j. Ryan, William Richard
son and William A. Disney had TO pay fine
of $40 each and cost for breaking open the
door to the house of Bette Smith. creating a
disturbance there and abusing the inmates.
Patrick Daley was sent TO Jail for ninety
days on the charge of stealing three pair OF
pants. the property of Dora LenatOe
Alice Riddick and Sarah Gatewood (both
colored) were fined ~ so and cost each for
fighting in the street
John Johnson was charged with breaking
open the door of the house of Annie Lewis.
The case was continued until next Saturday.
Ross Atkinson, 5. Il. Evans and Daniel
Manser we're find 80 each and cost for being
drunk.
John T. Ryan was charged with being a
suspicious character. He was sent to jail for
thirty days in default of FOO security.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-15
The MAYOR ON the Subject.

Mayor Ellyson yesterday sent the following
communication TO Chief-Of-Police Poe, which
bears upon the recent discussion IN the papers
respecting the Chiefs order to the police and
its subsequent resclssion:
"You will please see that the corners Of
Seventh and Broad streets or any other portion
of the sidewalk OF the city are not Obstructed
by idlers and loafers who stare AZ and use ~,
sulting language to ladies "a sing. and you will
please issue such instructions as will insure the
prompt arrest OF any persons guilty OF such
misconduct"
The Police Board will meet this evening at
) o'clock TO consider the charges preferred
against Policeman W. G. Wilkinson by MIR.
Joseph L. Roheder in connection with the
recent order of Chief Poe prohibiting OBJ
structing the corners of Seventh and Broad.
Chief Poe sent the following TO Captain
Angle, Of the Second station, last evening:
In future you will see that the sidewalks in
your district particularly at the corner OF
Seventh and Broad streets are NOT INSTRUCTED
by loafers and oilers and should they stare at
or use insulting language 10 ladies passing IN
struct your men TO arrest them"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-15
Personaf Mention,

Mrs Jasper L. Rowe left Richmond yester-
day afternoon on Il visit TO friends in Philadel-
phia and New York
Next Monday Will be observed by the col
ored people as memorial day. There will be
a parade and Giles b. Jackson will make an
address.
Mr.. Isaac n. Jones will spend Sunday in
New York and Mrs Jones will leave Wednes-
day for that city on visit.
Mr. b. f. Eakle. Jr., general manager Of the
C0yingt0n Improvement Company, spent
Thursday and Friday in New York
President ingalls,. of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company. goes to Europe July
1st and Vice-President AXtell Will represent
him during his absence.
There will be meeting at Room 5 in Will
kinson Hall Ninth street, on next Saturday
night Mt ! F. NJ. to organize a lodge OF the
Advance Beneficial Order.
Rev. Mr.. Calisch. of Peoria. Ill. has ac-
cepted the call by the Beth Ahaba Synagogue
congregation of this city.
Mr. w Scott Darlington yesterday effected
the purchase of the furniture and fixtures OF
the Ballard and Exchange and released the
buildings for term of five years.
The Retreat for the Sick picnic has been
postponed until the 23d on account OF the bad
weather
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-15
Shipments OF Gold to Europe.
RICHMOND. Va, May Il, 1891.

RICHMOND, VA, May IA, 1891.
To the Editor Of the Times;
am asked hundred times each day why
this enormous drain OF gold from this country
continues, and the question perplexes me.
For some time thought that il was TO pay
for goods ordered in advance of the operation
of the Mckinley bill. but the time when such
goods should have been paid for has passed
some time. -,
have a theory about it which is possibly
very wild but it is nevertheless my theory
Ii is that the Englishman Is selling out all his
interests in American stocks and bonds.
Statesmen of the Blaine order have been har-
rowing and worrying him until his patience Is
exhausted. sending dynamite to blow up the
Tower and encouraging the irish 70 keep idle
and rebel against the Government,
SO that the Englishman is now tired
and has made up his mind tnat
Mr.. Blaine shall draw in his horns, or that
there shall be fight; and he is taxing aavah-
taee of the Behring sea affair TO bring on
fight, and he is now selling out everything ne
has here 10 get ready for IL.
This is my theory, and let those who choose
10 laugh at II laugh as much as they WIZ.
WILLIAM Il. RorALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-15
Jury az Guests of Leo Camp.

The splendid oil portrait of General John
r. Cooke, which is nowon exhibition at West,
Johnston d Co.'s, will be presented this even
ing to Lee Camp, This picture was paid for
speech will be made by Major n. V. Ran
doph and it will be accepted by Colonel A. W.
Archer. The meeting promises TO be
very interesting. Colonel Archer is one OF
the jury in the Grymes' case, and to enable
him to receive the picture the Sergeant and
his deputies will take the jury to the hall.
where seats will be reserved for them apart
from every one else. The Hollywood, Oak
wood and Hebrew Memorial Associations will
also attend the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-15
Laid on the Table.

A called meeting Of the Common Council
was held last evening 10 take action upon the
resolution passed by the Board OF Aldermen
Monday guaranteeing the per cent. interest
on the $50 900 loan for the Virginia State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society.
About the only visitor present was Colonel A.
s. Buford, the president of the society. Mr..
w. l.. White moved, as there were not a
sufficient number of members present TO pass
it, that the resolution be laid upon the table
until the next regular meeting, and Mr. STRAIT
ton moved TO amend so that II could be called
up at either special or regular meeting.
The motion as amended was adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-15
Nursing Mothers,

Convalescents and invalids derive their
strength and tone from the use Of Export
Brec0ge, brewed by the Baltimore Brewing
Company It is delightful malt beverage,
having slowly ripened by hslf-year's storage.
IL is absolutely pure, invigorating, and paia-
table. IL is perfection The trial Of case
containing one dozen bottles will convince
you. 1t is sold only in bottles.
II. l.. CHaIsrIAN Il Co.. Agents,
sl4 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-15

The finest class Of goods for toilet pur-
poses: Genuine Klostertrau lor NUM- Cologne
and all other imported Eau de Colognes. Eng
lish Crown Company's "Crab-Apple Blossom"
Perfume aud Crown Lavender Salts. Cos
nelFs Cherry-Blossom Perfume, Pinaud's
Lilas de France. Rimmel's Sweet Violets, Fan
de Quinine. Lait d'Iris. and other leading
Toilet Goods finest Soaps. &c, at Wagners
Drug Store, corner Sixth and Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-15
Indorsed by the Union.

Mr.. James ]. Creamer. president of the Ma
tioual Machinists' Union, has returned from
Pittsburg, as have the delegates, Messrs; John
Ruth of Richmond and George Sturdivant
of Manchester. Mr.. Dreamer addressed a
meeting of the strikers at Odd: Fellows Hall
Yesterday, and informed them that their posi-
ton Was Endorsed by the National Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-15
Institute Commencement.

The closing exercises of the Night School of
Technology will be held at the Mozart
Academy Of Music this evening at $50 o'clock.
president Of the Institute and the closing adj
dress by Mr.. F. If. Richardson, of Atlanta
Ga. The public are cordially invited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-15

WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS
MUST Be THE TRUTH,
and EVERYBODY SAYS THAT
THE BOSTON'S
GREAT SPECIAL SALES
THE BANNER AFFAIRS
Of the Kind Ever Held in This City.
IN THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
20 Knee-Pants Suits. with vests. sizes 5, g..
and 8; original prices 81 to $3.50, to-dsys
price
20 Flannel Blouse Sailor Suits; they are in
various shades. sizes to 9; original prices
Sc, 81 and S.. to-day's price
IS.
% Jersey Suits. sizes TO Q; original price 80.
$3.50 and ST. to-day's price
So.
% Fine Imported Cashmere and Worsted
Knee-Pants Suits, sizes to IA; original
price $40. to-day price
$S.
s Brown Jersey Suits, embroidered. sizes 4, b
and 6; original price IS, to-day's price
1896.
6 Tan Color Blouse Suits (Flannel), sizes 7,
10 and II; original price $3.50. to-dsy's
price
100 Knee-Pants Suits; original prices IS. $3.50
and &c, to-day's price
1895.
100 Knee Pants Suits, sizes 10 IA; original
prices 81. so and 80, to-days price
Sl.29.
$50 pair Knee-Pants, sizes to 10, to-day's
price
15C.
ez-See the Iaundered Percale Waists to-day
Soc.
s5-See the Laundered Percale Waists to-day
at
69C.
Afull line of Boys Negligee Shirts from SOC.
up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-15
CGTY's MONEY CUSTODIAN.

Twenty thousand dollars, sir.
Are YOU not responsible for the TTeasurer's
Office?
suppose I am; am the custodian of the
citys money, and pay 1t out on warrants
drawn by the Auditor.
Major Stringfelow then read the ordinances
TO the jury bearing on the Ireasurer's office.
When this was concluded Major StrInSfelow,
addressing Mr.. Chidrey. said: Do you know
Mr.. Grymes handwriting.
think ought TO be well acquainted with
it, replied Mr. Childrey.
Are the figures in that bill Mr. Grymes'?
They look like his, but | would not swear to
the figures of anybody.
You are the custodian of the public funds.
How are they kept?
During the day they are kept in the two
drawers. No. they were never locked. Mr.
Reynolds assisted Mr.. Grymes. and with him.
including Mr.. Grymes. six persons had access
TO the drawers.
Suppose he was out of the office, could not
five persons 90 into Mr.. Grymes drawer?
Yes. sir, five persons might have done 80.
How many of you received money and en-
tered it on Mr. Grymes' book:
Mr.. Grymes, Reynolds and myself.
Did not one person receive money and some
one else enter it on the book
No. sir / never said so.
1t is a fact though, that il was dOne2
Yes. sir. 1t might have occurred.
Look on that desk book and tell ME how
many persons entered bills on the oath of
February
Do you remember whether your cash was
over or short on that day!
1t was over 1914.
Isn't it rather strange that the cash should
have been over?
No. sir: the balancing was not any more
irregular than at banks or any place where
money is handled rapidly.
| have been bank director for twenty five
wears. and that has certainly not been my
case. remarked Major Stringtelow. Can you
show me the state of your cash for the days
preceding and succeeding the 24th5
Yes. if l had the book.
| wish you would get the book
Mr.. Smith And get the Greenhow desk
book, too. please.
Mr. Wise: We don't want the book.
MIR. Smith: / don't care what you want.
I'm sending for the book. I'm not going TO
put in your evidence.
Mr.. Childrey got the book and stated that
on the 10th the cash was 81 cents short; 18th,
10 cents short; 18th, even; 18th. even; goth,
90 cents short; 2lst Sl.49 short; 23d, 81 over;
oath. IS. "A over: 2jth Ss.23 short.
Major Stringfellow: So from the 18th to the
2sd. the cash was right at night only two
days?
SHORT AND OVER.
Yes. but if you had TO run those books and
the cash you would be short and over every
day, Major.
Major Stringfellow.; No question about it,
mistakes are the easiest things in the world
to make.
MIR. Smith: Lets argue the case later. Ma
ior. Mr.. Chldrey, who made the deficiencies
good to the city;
Mr.. Grymes would make them up frequently
at the end of the month?
Young Mr. Reynolds has been alluded to.
Who employed him in your Officer
did not. He assisted Mr.. Grymes. He
was very competent and had no objection TO
the arrangement. Yes. he had full access to
the cash drawer
Did the money paid BY Thalhimsr, Wat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-15

We NNowc cWtveWveseWts
q 9eMw>MC Co\y Boot, Owv
Nx>cc Gov wNleM rs SA.SS
q No\v. VNvec AoANvs
woW\A Ne wevN cMeoN Sow
tMGVM, Nwtwe NowSMttMcWA
Vow oMA we seNtMeM\ovu;
MGN cowAC w Aocc 0MA
SoNIvess styles.
&ewt\eVMeMs GeMW>MG
Co.'s Aocc, SWttoM oMA
CoMgvGss Boots, owv
Nv\ce, SG.SS, Me veGw\av
Nv\cG rs 81. ny SS.S7wc
ove oyysv>MG q GvoAe OF
boots w NE tNvee stWAes
oNowC Observation-Disclosures CON-
Mot Oe AWN\\coteA Sov Ness
tMaM So. EvOM SG.SS
Wy ovv boots owe NN
seamless. Vov SA.6S we
owe oySev>MG sewGvA N>Mes
oS &0Wt\eMeM's &eNWlNc
Co.'S Boots, we cNwA w
NOl.t o. ovt>st>c S>M>sM,
AMvoN>\ltN oMA GsMsvA
sevw>cc o. oMN Boots 70 Sc
SONNA C\seWMevC OK SvoWA
SO 70 $3.50. ma SO on
Wy 10 NE y>Msst tM0t's
wAoAC, oM equality Vow w
NvoWOvt\oM 70 tMC>v NctWA
vN\uG.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
McDonaldsville News.

Charles Keck died June 26th of dropsy.
Deceased was born March 10, 1906, and
was therefore aged "a years, 3months and
days. He was born in Lehigh Co. Penn
sylvania. In 1884 he came to Stark county
where he resided up to the time of his
death. In 1885 he was married to Mrs.
Pauline Gogley, who shortly after
preceded him to the spirit world. In 1s49
he was again married to Nancy Palmer.
This union was blessed by eight children,
five boys and three girls, five Of whom
still survive him, three boys and two girls.
He leaves widow, five children, fifteen
grandchildren, four brothers and one sis
ter to mourn his loss. He was member
OF the Evangelical church for forty-eight
years. The funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoon ut 2 o'clock, Rev. Somers Of
Greensburg officiating. Mr.. Keck was a
lifelong Democrat, his first vote being
cast for Andrew jackson. He worked
fully fifty years for Samuel Braucher Of
this place.
Adam Denious and family were the
guests of Daniel Braucher on Sunday.
Nathan Keck of Wolcottville, Ind, came
to see his brother Charles, but was one
day too late, be being dead when he ar
rived. He will now visit friends In this
n"'ghborhood for q w"et or an. TT
David Bachtel Of Canton is staying in
town.
VIM. Rose and wife of Massillon were
the guests OF Daniel Braucher on Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.,
CANTON, OHIO.
DIR. MARSH OF MT. UNION.

Thomas r. Morgan, ST., of Alliance,
has cracked his whip, and the business
man Of the Review has tried his hand
at writing heavy editorials. He at
tempts to defend DR.. Marsh, but in
stead laughs at the idea that that gentle
man could do anything wrong. The
Review does not deny single charge
made in this paper, but tells of Morgan,
Mckinley, Dueber and other promi-
nens Republicans. We made several
direct charges against DR.. Marsh and
the Faculty. Not one of these charges
are denied. Miss Excel, painting
teacher, was boycotted. Why2 Be
cause she offended DR. Marsh by pre-
senting a bill to him for teaching his
children. Mrs. MaCauley was boycott
ted and her boarding club closed. Why ?
Because she assisted Miss Excel in her
hour of need. Will the Review deny
that these statements are true?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-07-02
ALbIANoE NEWS.
A Young Man Has . Marrow Escape From
Instant peath---Other Matters.

ALLIANCE, June 30.-[Special. Last
evening Harry McQuistian, young man
employed on the G. d p. work train, while
assisting the crew In putting away their
train for the night, was thrown on the
track by the engineer suddenly starting
the train. Three cars passed over him
before the train could be stopped, but for
tunately when he was thrown on the track
he fell between the rails, and beyond q
severe scraping and bruising by the brake
beams as the cars passed over him, he is
not hurt much. 1t was miraculous es-
cape from death.
Robert Cosley died at his home ia Deer
field Sunday, of paralysis, In his ninety,
fourth year. He was pioneer of Portage
county.
Thomas Lane, the Englishman who at
tempted suicide two weeks ago and was
removed TO the yinfirmary at Garfield, Ia
dying. Gangrene Ia q very bad form has
developed In the cut made by the razor In
his neck.
Charles Rice, of the Sixth ward, whose
curio collection is the best in the State,
has recently acquired valuable addition
TO IL In an old volume containing the pho.
tographs Of all the governors Of Pennsyl-
vanla from William Penn down to Pat
tison. Appended TO each photograph Is
the autograph and seal OF the governors.
There is but one volume besides this in
existence, and IL is In possession Of the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania.