davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17


 There is little doubt hut that many person ,uti.r for yrlrs with ailments that could easily be cured by the use of some simple remedy. The following incident is an illustration of this tact; My wife was troubled with pain in her side the greater part of the time for three years, until cured by Chamberlain Pain Balm. It has, think pcrmantly cured her. We also have used Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy whenever needed and believe it to be the best in che world. P. NJ. Boston, Pennvillc, Sullivan Co.,. Missouri. For sale by Hugh Moncrief
 A long felt want supplied at last--a pleas ant castor oil. It is known as Cheatham's Tastclcss Castor oil. Children take it with delight any time of day or night. Sweet as honey and just as effective IS the plain, sick ening castor oil that we have been used to. Price 25 cents, Sold by ]. o. Howell, Hugh Moncricf and G. W. Terry,
 St. Patricks Pills are carefully prepared from the best material and according to the most approved formula, and are the most perfect cathartic and liycrpil that can be produced. We sell. them by. Hugh Moncrief.
 As mild, pleasant and reliable aathartic Chcatham's Tastclcss Castor Oil is without a parallel No trouble to take it no trouble to administer to children. IL is simply great. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. 0. Howell, Hugh Moncrief and G. w. Terry
 A chronic kicker is bad enough, but q con tinual scratchcr is worse. Better initiate < mule than hen. Hunts cure will do up the worst case known. Price 30 cents, Sold by J, 0. Howell, Hugh Moncrief and G. w. Terry.
 "We know from experience in the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that it will prevent croup' says Nessrs. Gadborry X Worlev, Percy. Iowa. They also add that tha Remedy has given great satisfaction in that vicinity, and that they believe it to be the best in the market for throat and lung diseases. For sale by Hugh Moncricf.
 Eryspelas, swollen limbs, bad sores, scales and scabs on the leg have been entirely cured by F. F. F., the most wonderful blood medicine of the day
 Skin and scalp diseases, the head at times, a running sore, the body entirely covered with sores as large as a quarter of dollar, and no medicine had the desired effect un- til r. r. P. was taken. The disease yielded at once, and F. P. P. proved itself the best blood purifier of the age
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17

Perfect and sleep conducive heaIth-ac1aly nee Buy of Bessemer Spring Steel Bed Springs and secure this boon.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17

Ahhotts Fast Indian Corn Paint is quick cure for Corus, Buuions aRd Warts.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
HEALTH IS WEALTH.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

We propose deal fairly and squarcy by a and guaran tee satisfaction in every instance.
 FAYETTE PROCTOR, Manager.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17

Is, Race >trrc, Cincinnati, e..
Nevada County picayune., 1891-09-17
RAILROAD TIME GARD.
 se '.,s.s.ssTI ...=s.:.5i.,..,lTI Vak v 3E M -AL

sr 1orts IRON MOUNTAIN SoUTHR'N
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
They All Love Blaine.

The editor of the Sentinel re-
Gently hada brief but pleasant and
interesting chat with Hon. H. c..
Nelson, the sturdy Alliance sena-
tor from Freedom county.
Among other things he believed if
Blaine were nominated by the Re
publicans in 1892 he would sweep
the country like a cyclone, and
that neither the Democrats nor the
Alliance would stand any show
whatever. II admire Blaine for
his Americanism,'' said the sena-
tor enthusiastically, and while he
did not say in SO many words that
he should vote for Blaine, the tone
of his remarks were such that we
would not have the slightest
curiosity to see the ballot he cast.
And Senator Nelson's words are a
fair sample of what you can hear
daily repeated by members Of all
political parties in every part Of
the country. -M0rtSao County
Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
REMOVE THEM.
White Earth is bv Far the Best
Place for the Mile Laos
Indians.

Capt. Simmons has returned
from his visit to the Mile Laos
Indians, and reports several coun-
ellis with the chiefs Of the tribe.
The printed treaty of last year
made by Rice shows that the In
dams relinquish all claims to rights
OF occupancy of the land. The
Indians stoutly deny that they
agreed to that proposition, and
therefore claim that the treaty was
not made by them as it appears on
the government record. Claiming
this, they express a fear that any
agreement they make may appear
in the records as entirely different
from what was understood by
them, and they are therefore un-
willing to make any further agree
ments with representatives of the
government. They are in quite
an angry mood. Their rights to
Mile Laos lands have certainly all
passed away under the laws and
recorded treaties, and the only
thing left them to do is to 90 to
White Earth or adopt the customs
and habits of the whites. Accord
ing to the records and rulings of
the general land Office they have
no more rights where they are.
If they have been unfairly dealt
with it is a shame, for they have
always been friendly with the
whites, and deserve the best treat
ment Of any Indians in the State.
Settlers are now securing title to
all the lands on the reservation,
and the decision Of the Indians can
be but one thing and that is to 90
to White Earth. The old settlers
Of Morrison county have the best
feeling for the Indians, and from
the. facts in the case we don't see
how their friends can advise any
policy but movement. Little
Falls Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
PRINCETON COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY OCT 1891
BURCHARD DEAD.
The Asinine Preacher that De-
feated Blaine in 1854.

SARATOGA, n. T., Sept. %.
Rev. DR.. Samuel D. Burchard, of
New York city, who had been I'M
conscious since early this morning,
died at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Sunday he was taken ill, but he
was not considered to be in a
serious condition until Tuesday.
His illness developed into peritoni-
tbs, and last night he reached a
critical stage.
DR.. Burchard was born in Steu-
ben, N. Y, on Sept. 6, 1912. He
received an academic education,
and when eighteen years old he re-
moved to Kentucky. In 1886 he
was graduated at Center college,
Danville, Ky. He came promi-
nently before the public in 1884,
when a reception to MI. Blaine,
the then Republican candidate for
president, was rendered at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, in New York,
by several hundred ministers of
various denominations. DR.. Bur
chard was there and had been
chosen to address Mr.. Blaine in
behalf Of the clergy, who gathered
in the grand corridor Of the hotel
on the second floor. Mr.. Blaine
was escorted from his rooms on
the third floor half way down the
staircase in full view of the clergy
men and others who had gathered
to greet him. DR.. Burchard left
his colleagues, and assembled the
staircase to the second step below
MIR. Blaine. Then DR.. Burchard
spoke, and, as he neared the close
Of an address of afectionate re-
gard and esteem for Mr.. Blaine,
he used practically these words:
land we admire and we welcome
you, Mr.. Blaine, as the steadfast
opponent of rum, Romanism and
rebellion"
Years later, DR.. Burchard,
while speaking of the incident
with a gentleman who stood near
him on the day it occurred, said:
We'll, I don't know but that [
may have been the humble in
strument in the hands Of divine
power to effect exactly the con-
trary of what I had in my heart to
do when I spoke that day. *.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
HOW rs THIS?
An Alliance Elevator PAYS Three
Cents Less Per BuShel for
Wheat than Outside
BUYERS. .aa-

Some Of the gentlemen who
hold stock in the Alliance elevator
are Of the opinion that the buyer
there should pay as much for
wheat as any other dealer. The
fact that outside buyers pay from
2 to 3 cents more per bushel for
wheat, and seem to be anxious to
get all they can of the cereal,
makes it somewhat humiliating for
the owners of the new elevator
who come here with grain and
have to sell to outsiders instead of
their own house. The buyer at
their house claims that the prices
are higher than the market will
warrant, but this must be mis-
take, else the buyers in other
towns would not he paying so
much. Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
This state of affairs is rather
suggestive. When the farmer is
asked to put his money into an AL
lance elevator he is told that he
will get what his wheat is worth,
and will not be ''foully cheated"
by those dreadful monopolistic
elevator men and grain buyers Of
Minneapolis. The farmer natur-
ally wants to get as much as he
can for his wheat and the Alliance
organs have been telling him that
he ought to get at least 10 to "A
cents more per bushel than he
gets. Naturally it might be ex-
pected that the Alliance elevator
buyer would pay, at Sleepy Eye,
at least IA cents more than the
outside buyers. But he doesn't.
Surely it would seem the proper
thing for the Alliance buyer to
live up to the doctrine Of the Al
lance organs. Why dosen't he
pay the prices for wheat, which
the. Great Vest and the -Az1saaace
AdOocate insist the farmer should
get at his local market? Msaa,e-
0polis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01

Farmers Take Notice.
The highest cash price will be paid
for grain and other country produce by.
the st. A. g. Oak. Ell. Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01

You can buy a sewing machine Of
Jack at your own terms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Probably He is Opposed to Keep
ing the Worlds Fair Open

In compliance with his request
we recently sent the Rev. Thomas
McNicholls, of Atkinson, Kan, a
specimen copy Of the Journal
Press and this week received this
written acknowledgement:
y our paper is too dam republic
can; ] only want a good demo,
cratic paper
REV. THOMAS MCNICHoLLs. 2
Very evidently the Rev. Thomas
is more partisan than pious. ST.
Cloud Journal Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
Some Broad Charges Against E. S.
COrSeP.


An action in which some rather SEN
sational charges are made is that of Lv-
man G. Dayton, May l.. Dayton and
Maria B. Nell against E. S. Corser, W.
b. futile and Eta :. Carrie. The ac-
ton is brought to have mortgage lore
closure sale set aside in a valuable piece
of property between Portland and Third
avenues and Thirty-fourth and Thirty
sixth streets. The story dates back to
March, 1888. when the plaintiffs mort
gagged the land TO CorSer for loan of
IS, 900. Some time afterwards he
claimed to have parted with the notes TO
the Manchester Savings bank of New
hampshire, but still continued TO act as
the agent i'll the mort gage matter. The
plaintiffs insist that COrSer at all times
was the actual owner of the notes and
mortgage. They claim that he simply
made the assignment of the notes to
Shrl the city and county tax.
Afterwards he secured power OF at
torney from May l.. Dayton to act in her
place for all her property, for which
privilege he paid to her s.. 900 each year.
At the same time he kept her place OF
residence secret. While acting thus.
he collected rents, amounting to several
thousand dollars. For the purpose of
having foreclosure on the property.
he allowed the payments OF interest to
lapse, although he had ample money to
settle them in his possession. The
mortgage sale was published in an OBJ
scure paper, the Farmers Tribune, and
none of the plaintiffs were ever in
formed of the action. though they state
positively that Corser knew of their
whereabouts.
The land was finally sold for $4,000
at the sale to o. Il. futile. After going
through several hands, they claim that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04

Among the nameless heroes, none
are more worthy of martyrdom than
lie who rode down the valley of the
Conemaugh, warning the people
ahead of the Johnstown flood.
Mounted on q powerful horse, faster
and faster went the rider, but the
flood was swiftly gaining, until it
caught the unlucky horseman and
swept on, grinding, crushing, ami
hilating both weak and strong.
In the same way is disease lurking
near, ready to fall, without warning,
on its victim, who allows his system
to become clogged up, and his blood
poisoned, and thereby his health en-
dangered. To eradicate these poisoils
from the system, no matter what their
name or nature, and save yourself q
spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious
fever, or eruptions. swellings, tumors
and kindred disfigurements, keep the
liver and kidneys healthy and vigor-
Gus, by the use of DR.. Pierce's Gold
Ell Medical Discovery. It's the only
blood purifier sold on trial. Your
money is returned if it doesn't do
exactly as recommended. Sold by
druggists, in large bottles. at S1.00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
ARRESTED IN BUTTE.
Another Young NinneapoIitan
Who Is Wanted by the Police.


Who Is Wanted by the Police.
Frank Chandler. of Minneapolis, is
under arrest at Butte. Mont. He was
arrested by order of the Minneapolis
police for being unduly familiar with a
Young woman who calls Minneapolis
her home. Efforts are now being made
to settle the affair, and Supt. Hender-
son will not send for Chandler until all
possible in that direction has been DONE
The father of the girl and two friends
spent nearly all of yesterday afternoon
around police headquarters in confer
ence with the perintendent and De-
tective HankinSOn in relation to the
matter.
The girl in the case is Miss Title
Skogsberg, who lives with her father,
Andrew Skogsberg. at S1l15 South Fifth
street. She and Chandler had been
close friends for about two years. Their
relations may be expressed by the
phrase, excepting steady company" 1t
was supposed that they were engaged
to be married. Matters ran on in that
shape until a couple of months ago,
when Titles parents discovered that
had gone too far and that their daughter
was undone. They did their best TO
force the young man to make amends.
He refused. Finally, about six weeks
ago, warrant for his arrest was sworn
out. He heard OF it. and departed for
the boundless West. But the West was
not so boundlesS as he had supposed,
and he was arrested Monday at Butte.
Supt. Henderson was notified, and he,
in turn, communicated with the girls
father. Both the young man and the
girl are said to have borne estimable
regulations. hence the efforts to settle
the matter outside the court room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
MURRAY WAS DROPPED.
His Explanations Were Unsatis-
factory-Scott indicated.


factory-Scott indicated.
Yesterday afternoon the board of
health resumed the investigation of the
charges against James Murray. the sam
itary inspector, accused of making im-
proper proposals to Mrs. Ernest Mat
son while calling at her house on pro-
fessi0nal business. The investigation
was begun on Monday, Mrs. Matson
appearing and submitting an aft
davit in support of the accusation
against Murray. The inspector
was greatly excited and talked
long and loud of the conspiracy against
him and of the falsity of the charge.
He wanted time to produce af1idavits
from reputable citizens, which would
prove that he did not insult Mrs. Mat
son. Yesterday lie was called upon to
produce the affidavitS to establish an
alibi. The investigation was conducted
behind closed doors, so it cannot be told
whether the atfidavitS were forthcom-
ing. Anyhow, Murray failed to satisfy
the board. Aid. BraZie moved that
Murray be dropped from the pay roll,
since 'he could not satisfactorily eX
plain his whereabouts between the
hours OF and p. IN. on Feb. L." Muir
ray was dropped.
The charges against Herbert G. Scott,
keeper of the quarantine hospital, were
also further examined. The result of
inquiry was that Scott was completely
vindicated. The stories against him
seem TO have been started by personal
enemies. and were wholly rumOrs. No
action was taken on the "inspection''
bill expected to be introduced in the
legislature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Clarence Eddy, the renowned organist,
gave recital at the First Baptist church
which must have been a delight to those OF
ms auditors who possessed the musical edu-
cation sufficient to enable them to thoroughly
appreciate the beauty of his wonderful clay
ing: His execution is characterized by ease
ana self-possession, free from any unsteadi-
ness or inaccuracy of technique so often
nonced in organ playing. His pedal tech
nlque is particularly clear Perhaps the
most enjoyable number of his programme
was the Romance and Pilgrims chorus from
"Tannhauser.''
The Wllburs still continue to pack the
Lyceum theater at every performance, and
tne individual members of the organization
appear 10 excellent advantage in the "Grand
Duchess" the opera given this week, which
Will run until Saturday night Matinees
VIII be given on Thursday and Saturday at .
p. IN.
The last two performances of Cleveland's
MINISTRIES will be given al the matinee and
evening performance at the Grand opera
mouse this afternoon and evening. The per-
Torrance is an excellent one.
Natural Cas- will be placed on tap at the
Grand opera house tomorrow night with
the assistance OF those two funny comedians.
MessrS. Donnelly and Girard, and their
splendid company. The show is one of the
funniest on the road, and Eddie Girard es-
peclaIly as . Rouke, the policeman. is sim
ply Irresistible
Eloise Hilliard, Jay Simms and a good
company are presenting Town Lots" a
clever farce-comedy, at the Pence A good
sized audience laughed heartily at it last
night. and matinee will be given to-day
Manager Hilton is not sure as to what he
VIII present next week. The company he
had looked for having Cancelled on account
OF high railroad rates, but he says if he opens
his house he will guarantee good perform
ance.
Francis Wilson and companys new operet-
IL, 'Ihe Merry Monarch which comes 10
the Grand Monday. has a story located in
India in which king. a royal astrologer, a
travelling peddler of perfumery. an ambassa-
dor from neighborng court, Inarriageable
princess and her female companion. and the
ambassadors private secretary. are the prin-
clpal personageS. The plot music and dia-
logue are each said to be excellent but vii
son has given the piece such a magnificent
mounting that it combines all the good quail
ties of comic opera with those of gorgeous
spectacle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
THE CURTAIN DROPS.
Stevens and Beaudet Plead
Guilty TO the Charges
Against Them.
Mayor Winston Will Veto the
CURLING Contracts as
Illegal.
A Case Of a Trusted Employe
Suspected Of Going
Wrong.
Another Police Raid on Gam,
blers--Colored Crap Shoot
ers This Time.

The prosecution of the Minneapolis
census fraud cases has ended in the
manner expected for several weeks
past. The United States circuit court
convened in the government building
yesterday, with Judge Shiras on the
bench. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon
the census cases came up, there being
present Ed A.Stevens. Thaddeus Dickey
and Beaudet, who were attended
by F. +. Davis, Robert Jamison, Judge
Rea and A. L. Ankeny. The state was
represented by Special United States
Attorney Baxter and District Attorney
Hay. Detective Mason was also there.
Stevens and Beandet pleaded guilty to
the fourth count of the Indictment,
counts l. 2 and 5 against them being
noled, as were the indictments against
Dickey, and that was all there was to
it, Stevens and Beandet will be SEN
fenced to-day, and will be allowed to
pay fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
WINSTON WILL VETO.
He Believes the Council Awarded
the CURLING Contracts Illegally

He Believes the Council Awarded
| the CURLING Contracts Illegally.
When the council. last Friday,
| adopted the resolution awarding the
contracts for curbing, the artificial
stone men were not so badly defeated
as supposed. 1t now looks as if Mayor
| Winston would veto the resolution; at
least, that was the rumor around the
city hall yesterday afternoon. This is
a contingency unlocked for by
the sandstone men. The aldermen
who pushed the resolution Civ
ing the lions share of the
curbing to Ring d Tobin were Demo-
Gratis, and Ring & Tobin are good Dem
ocrats; but that will cut no figure with
! the mayor, provided he believes that he
is in the right lie will veto the resolu-
/ ton, it is said, OIL the ground that the
| contracts were awarded ILLEGALLY. Aid.
! Rand, McGOwan and Kiichli, who
pushed the resolution, were in close
consultation with the mayor yesterday
afternoon, trying, it is presumed, to
| prevail upon him to reconsider the mat
! ter and withhold his veto, and with
| what success is not known. The arti-
| fetal stcne men. especially the Park
! hurst adherents. are jubilant.
The point upon which the mayor will
veto, if at all. is the one discussed be-
| fore the committee on paving and in
/ the cOunci!-the illegality of collecting
! special assessments for natural stone
| curling where artificial stone curbing
has been ordered. In the original reSo-
| luton. designating the streets to be
curbed this year, natural stone was Or
dered for but two streets, Riv-
erside avenue and First avenue
northeast, only about tenth as much as
called for in the contract awarded Ring
x TObin. The council simply overruled
the action of the Old council. and or
dered natural stone where it pleased
The city attorney warned the aldermen
that they were rendering the special
assessment illegal, but the opinion of
the attorney was diSregarded. Instead
of relying upon his advice, the council
voted to accept bond from the con-
tractors TO indemnify the city for all
litigation arising out of the manner in
which the contracts were let. The
mayor, it is said, does not believe that
to be the proper method for tranSacting
the city's business. He prefers to fol-
low the law. In case he should veto
the resolution. Ring Il Tobin will prob
ably be given all the natural stone
curbing ordered by the old council. and
all the rest will 90 to Nyvoll u West
lund. Parkhurst will get none of it,
nor will there be an Reimbursement for
bids,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
She Told the Neirhbors.

Lizzie Keister has begun an action to
collect $1,000 as damages from Annie
Keister, her sistern-in-law, because that
lady told an assemblage in her broadcast
German, that she had peeped through
the key hole and had seen Lizzie with
4 man who was not her hus band, and
that if her eyesight did not deceive her,
that lady was false to her husband.
The publication of the fact created a
stir in the nelghborhOod, and Lizzie
wants satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
A MINNEAPOLIS Firm Gets 1t.

The court house commission met yes
terday morning and awarded the con-
tract for iron beams and girderS to Mem
eel u Ferguson, the lowest bidders,
for S26, S14.04. The treasurer'S report
showed balance of only 1894 on hand
March l, and the finance committee was
authorized to sell $4,000 of the county
series of bonds, bids TO be in by March
a. The construction committee was III
Structed to ask for bids for the cast iron
work for the remainder of the county
half of the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Mammoth, Shoe Sale.

Tomorrow Thursday at 116-12O
Washington avenue south, will COM
undertaken Ill the Northwest. Over
100000 of Shoes will be offered at
prices never before heard of. This sale
is not fire sale, but a stock of new
goods from a large manufacturer of
Lynn, Mass, who failed. and the stock
was bought, and will be offered at the
mammoth sale at prices within the
reach of everybody. Don't forget the
number, 11G-12O Washington avenue
south.