davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03
MRS. GRAHAM's
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

i not cosmetic In tho sense in Which tha,
tern "a popuiariy uscd, hui permanently ueau.
uses. lt creates soft smooth, clear, Nei'rW
sain, and ny daily usu rratlaily mastt ile
complexion several shade WhiiCI II D. aeon.
ainni protection from the ct0cts ot sun ahl
Wind uni prevents suninfn auu ifeeAltas hul
h'1otieans VIII never como while you use %.
n clcafsca The face Tar leillf ihan snar hnd
water. uuuufnes aud luiIIH 49, The skin q sues
lnd thus prevents thH fnf1Hinn ~ Wlmkta
u NEfH thr frnanmUaa. rIHHr10sf and flnlnina
ness Of stin THAT NON nod when "a il'tio Eiris
lyrry LADY, young or old, oug W Gee u, ~ 70
fltraa mufr youthful app.arunre w nhy lhdy,
ava that rermanrrty li contains ~ 900,
powder or aiklli ana i ~ hafinle's a. aeW tnd
b. uuurfhinr ~ tue sk|n as dew i % the
flower Price si,O0, 40 hl dIur1 ~ hnd
lnu.dfcfsefi, or n Nfi' Dcffalfr eranHm'a e..
tHhifhmeui 10 Poet Street Hau Francisco,
where shc truais ladica Tor ali h.cmishcs Of me
faru ~ ugufe. fadisH nf distance treated ~
irifsr. send stamp tor hrI little book, 'iioW
30 De- iicauufui,H
Sample Bottle mailed free TO any
lady on re- slpt Of 70 cenis tn stamps 90 pAy Tor
l4stiso uHf packing. Lady sf,un wasted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

"lhore are n good many franks on
watches, said Mr. McMillin ~ know
mombcr of tho house who carried
watch In every pocket Some were
gold, some silver nnd some nickel.
Some had chains, suue had fobs and
some were fastened 10 him with a cord
or shoestring Tho curious feature OF
the thing Is he was exceedingly sensitive
on the subject New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

Baron de Gondodz, the Brazilian India
rubber merchant, who Is trying to cor
ner tho entire rubber output OF tho
Amazon region, Is an energetic man Of
Portuguese birth, foriy.ono years old.
lie Is OF short and very portly figure,
with Hight complexion and red hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

In Russia there u n grave deficit in
the wheat crop Thepcasants are slarv.
ing, and there Is small hope Of relief
In India there Is serious anxiety; q fam.
Inc prevails over considerable portion
Of tho country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

There Is cone Of Furnished tin, 90
Inches In height and ~ In diameter on
tho top of Mount Katahdin, placed
thoro by the Appalachian club, OF Ban
gor Me, II denotes the distance from
which the summit Of the peak may DO
seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03

YET oiAtlt lAluGi-NtA
cd boys, Life is an interrogation
point What is it for'" we con.
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little in,roduc.
tory sermonwc turn and ask: "What
is AuGUsT FLOWER FOR 2" As easily
answered as asked: 1t Is for Dys-
pepsia. It is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver Nothing
more than this; but this brimiui.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know It will. We
have reasons for knowing il, Twenty
years agoit started ina small country
town, To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one OF the largest manu-.
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why Is thisp The
reason Is as simple as n child's
thought, 1t is honest, does one
thing, and does II right along--it
cures Dyspepsia. g
G. G. GREEN, sole Man'fr, WoOdbury,N,J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-03
August
Flower

This is the query per-
petually on your little
boys lips, And he IL
no worse than the big
49,. III ffN.. I'll
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-05
OFFICIAL PAPER.
Or MEADE c0BNTY, THE CIR or STURGlS, AMI
TIE WAR DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT or DAKoT.


The senatorial fight goes on at Pierre,
Trip holding his party vote % to "a
and Moody receiving from rs to 40,
while the Independents cast from 80 to
So votes for some one Of their men from
day to day. Harden received Al, War
dali and Hugh J. Campbell taking q
day respectively, at IS votes. Crosse
holds from s to II Independents solid.
The latest advices are that the republi-
cans will again unite upon Senator
Moody, who has proven himself to be
the most available man in the party,
both in and out OF the caucus. The re-
publicans have been scattered ever since
the 9th ult., hoping to find more &C
ceptable timber than Judge Moody, but
have found no one able to draw the
strength that he has. The ADVERTISER
fully believes that Moody will get there
yet.
The vote today changes the situation
some. Melville of Huron had So and
Moody Is, Trip 26, Campbell 81, and
balance scattering.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-05
THE REFORM WAY.

According to an exchange the farmers
of Kansas have adopted new way of
cancelling their obligations, as follows:
A dispatch from Topeka, Kan, to the
Inter Ocean says that an auxiliary to the
farmers alliance has been organized in
Southern Kansas, the object of which is
mutual protection from loan and invest
ment companies. There has been a
growing inclination to have something
done among. alliance members to prevent
the foreclosure of mortgages and subse-
quent sale of farms ON account of nom
payment of interest, and this feeling has
become SO intense that it has at last re-
suited in the formation of this organi-
cation, the members Of which are bound
by oath to go to the assistance of any
member who is in danger of losing bis
property through the action of parties
holding mortgages. Already this move
ment has extended over the entire south
1
western part Of the state, and the
members have twice signalized their
readiness to aid distressed brother.
Last Monday case in point occurred in
Kingston county, when an eviction was
made Of James G. Dooley, who had
mortgaged his farm, and, owing to the
failure Of crops, had not been able te
pay his interest for the last two years.
His farm was sold and bought in by
the investment company, who proceeded
TO put renter On the place, turning the
family fDooley out in the snow. The
eviction was not interfered with, but al
soon as the sheriff went the renter re-
ceived . note telling. him that II woult
not be safe III the house that night, |
was liable 10 DO torn down. The hin
was taken, and the renter left Within
All hour Dooley and his family Wer
A back IT'D their old quarters
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-05
Inherits a Good sum.

From the Rapid papers it is learned
that by the will of A. p. Lase of the old
type foundry firm Of Marder Luse and
company, Of Chicago, Judge Luse falls
heir to $4,000 and a reversionary in
terest in other legacies and q large,
we'll stocked farm of 1860 acres, near
Chicago. amounting in all, It is supposed
to about 100000. Mrs. Walsh, the
daughter Of Judge Lnse, who spent the
last summer in Rapid City, was named
as legatee for $4,000, as also was Mrs,
Armstrong, Of New Albany, Indiana, an
other daughter, for like amount.
There il no one Id the Hills that the
ADyEETIsER would rather see thus
favored than Register Luse. He de;
serves ali this good luck and more.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-05

Mr.. Isaac Ell. johnson aged So years,
died OF Minnesota Monday, with con-
sumption. Deceased came to the Hills
about year ago with the expectation of
receiving some benefit from the climate
and with hopes of prolonging his life.
The disease, however, had gone too far
and yesterday the battle ended in favor
of death. Deceased, during his short
residence in this section, made many
friends by his quiet and manly character.
As veteran of the war his old comrades
honored and respected him. He served
CALAMITY as member of the 87th Ohio
volunteer infantry, and was honorably
discharged at the termination of HOSTILE
ties. Shortly afterwards he took up his
residence at Parkersburg, w. Va,
where he married the sister Of John r..
Wilson Zone of our well known local
attorneys) The fruit of the union was
two sons and two daughters, who, with
their mother, remain to mourn the loss
of loving husband and kind and indul
gent father. Times.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-05
TIN

A correspondent 1T WAitiag, Iowa,
who signs himself .sTin Crank writes Il
very interesting letter after seeing one of
the first tin cans turned ont BY Norton
Bros. Of Chicago. He says
The legend the ean bssisl's reads ID fol-
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-05

A petition for the appointment of DR..
McGillycuddy as Indian agent at Pine
Ridge has been circulated here this week.
There is strong feeling among the
settlers in this locality that the doctor is
the best man for the position thatcan be
named. His long experience and excel
lent success in controlling the Indians
gives the people confidence in bis ability
to keep the reds in subsection. 1t is nm
derstood that like petitions are being
circulated at Rushville, Gordon, Ray
Springs and in the Hills. -Chadron
Journal.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-05
STURGIS ADV ERTISER.

The ADVERTISER is entered at the Sturgis post
office as second-class matter.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-02-05
q. p. FOWLER, AN ORATOR.

43A
Just before being unseated by the an
archical independents, Lige Fowler Of
Lawrence shot the following eloquent
and truthful speech into the gang Of
reform lawmakers: 1s 5
sMr. Speaker and Gentlemen: I be-
Iieve that by tho vote you are about to
cast you will declare to the world that
I have thus far held this seat fraudu-
lently and unlawfully.
Gentlemen, T know that this seat is
mine, and cannot and do not believe
that any man Of ordinary intelligence
who has listened to the elucidation of
the evidence, both pro and con, cannot
help but know that this seat is mine,
and were it a piece of property Of a
nature or kind that it were possible to be
taken from me by any one man, gentle
men, there is not one among you who
would dare to attempt it, and il you
did dare I.would either kill you or you
would me before would give up pos
session.
Gentlemen, T have been robbed of
money and other yaluables but have
never found it in my heart to kill any
man, but, gentlemen, there was a world
of meaning in Shakespeare's remark that
he who steals my purse steals trash. :
He by reason of his giant intellect and
sympathetic nature could reach out and
feel the throbbings of the heart beats
and measure the depth of feeling in the
mans bosom whose character is being
assassinated, and whose fair name and
great famesis being trailed in the dust.
'This new party of reformers have
said that they have inscribed upon their
banner for the publication of politics,
but what do their actions say? I will
read what their actions have inscribed
there in unmistakable characters
What we want and have the, power to
get we will take, regardless of personal
or political rights and in defiance, if
necessary, of the supreme law of the
land.
"Gentlemen, you have mistaken the
spirit of the times in which you live if
you think for moment that you can
achieve any prominent success under
this banner.
Here, gentlemen, Judging from your
recent action, you will, by the vote you
are about to take. declare that am not
entitled to this seat. Call Mr.. Blake
forward and administer the oath that he
will support the constitution and laws Of
the United States, and Immediately after
he will take my seat, not his--for it car
never be rightfully his till he received
more legal votes from the voters of Law.
renee county than I have. which he
knows he has not done-and have
every reason to believe that one OF the
first of his official acts will be to vote fol
the unseating of the balance of the re
publican members from Lawrence
county, and forever after carry tht
brand of perjury upon his brow"
Sure enough, Blake voted to unsea
Rouse, and was fired by the reformers
A petition for the appointment Of DR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-16

Although the labor required in max
ing these articles could have been done
by workmen in this country, although
every dollar thus sent abroad might
have been added to the earnings of
American citizens who work for Lying
the free trade attorney is not content
with the proportion conceded to foreign
ers. With brazen disregard for the
convenience and necessities of our
working people he demands such change
of the tariff as will insure an increase of
importations so long as European
laborers can be forced to work for lower
wages than are demanded for similar
service in this country.
The tariff reformer borrows no trouble
from the problem of finding work for
our people in those lines for which they
are by choice and education best fitted.
He is content with the edict that Amer
leans should be satisfied to raise cheap
food and let those people who are will
ing to work for less wages than rule
here attend to the manufacturing. The
oracular Golden Club has so decreed,
and all its faithful followers cry amen!
The protectionist insists that not only
the S100,O00,000 represented in the
above list shall be turned into the
pockets of workers in this country. but
that every additional dollar that can
be prudently kept at home shall be
turned into the same channel The
issue is too plain for misunderstanding,
and the majority of voters cannot afford
to permit themselves to be inveigled
into support of free trade policy, how
ever ingeniously its attorneys may for
The time disguise the real object of their
iabors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-16
A Novel Offer.

We have received a copy of the Do
MINIoN ILLUSTRATED. which is the only
high class illustrated journal published
in Canada. With the beginning of tho
present year it was enlarged to twenty
four pages weekly, and new and strik-
ing literary features have been added
1t is profusely illustrated in the highest
style of photogravure art, and is alto
gether highly interesting journal and a
credit to Canadian skill and enterprise.
Thepublishers have inaugurated a prize
competition for the current six months,
which bears the stamp Of originality.
Six questions arc published each month,
and the material for answering them is
found il the numbers for that month
Only su oscribers compete, and the priz-
es, which number 100, exceed $4,000 in
value. The smallest is valued at So,
and the first is $3.50 in gold. AS the IL
Illustrated is not fake journal it
has every reason for keeping faith with
subscribers. The publishers (The Sab
iston Litho and Pub. Co., Montreal)
announce that on receipt of 10 cents in
stamps canadian or American) they
will fors ard to any address a sample
copy with full particulars as TO terms
etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-16
OBITUARY..
EDWARD MILLEN.

Edward Millen died March 25th. 1891.
He was born in BloxiHa, Oxford, ing
land 1917.
In bis native land he found the bride
of his youth Miss Caroline Harrass
whom he married in 1849, three years
latter the bride and groom started for
America here to make their future
home, and here their earthly bodies to
be inferred in American soil. They
reached Ohio in 1852 where they re-
manned five years. They came to Grant
Co. Wis. in 1857. There came a shad-
Ow over the home as death bore away
his dear wife. They laid her to rest in
1874. For FIVE years he remained a
WHOEVER until 1879 when he married
Miss Angelina Brodt who mourns his
loss. For nearly too years he has been
a great sufferer vet he has bowed SUBJ
milton to his Heavenly Fathers will
through the long weary days and nights
as they wore away At times dark
hours came to him and he said to the
writer "Oh how those christian songs
chear me-" His last days were full of
hopes. He said Il am all ready to 90
yes | am anxious to 60 home. j. p.
Greer preached the funeral sermon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-16
Senate and Assembly Districts

What the effect OF the democratic GER
rymander of the senate and assembly
districts may be is problematieal. That
it exceeds the widest flights of immag-
nation of the most rabid democrat is
conceded on all sides, but its very bad
ness may create a disgust that will
defeat the very object wished to be at
tanned. II is hardly likely the bedfel-
lows made will lie contentedlY together,
and the people, smarting under a sense
of wrong, will rise up and smite the
party who iuggles with figures under
the impression that they are legislating
by and for the people.
Grant and Crawford counties at pres
ent constitute the sixteenth senate dis
trict with a republican plurality of 1105
in 1888. This district will be divided
between the 9Th and 2Sth districts:
Sixteenth Crawford and Richand
counties, and towns Of Bloomington,
Boscobel, Clifton, EIlenboro, Fenni-
more, Glen Haven, Harrison, Hickory
Grove, Lima, Little Grant, Marion
Millville, Mount Hope. Mount Ida,
Patch Grove, Platteville, Watterstown,
wingyille. Woodman. Wyalusing, Castle
Rock and Muscoda, in Grant County.
Twenty eight-Towns of Arena,
Clyde, Dodgevillc, Eden, Highland,
Linden, Mineral Point, Mitllin, Pulaski,
Ridgeway, Walwck and Wyoming. and
cities of Mineral Point and Dodgeville,
Iowa county; Belmont, Elk Grove, Ben
ton, New Diggings, Kendall, Seymour,
Shullsburg, White Oak Springs, Month
cello, Darlington and Willow Springs,
and the cities of Darlington and Shulls-
burg in Lafayette county; towns of
Lancaster. Liberty, Beetown, Cassville,
Waterloo, Potosi, Paris, Smelser.
jamestown and Hazel Greer, Grant
County.
Grant County has three members of
the assembly but the new apportion-
ment only allow us two with the follow
ing division.
First-Towns of Bloomington, Bosco-
bel. Clifton, Enenboro, Fennimore, Glen
Haven, Harrison, Hickory Grove, Lima
Little Grant, Marion, Millyille, Mount
Hope Mt. Ida, Patch Grove, Platteville,
Watterstown,w ingyille, woodman, wya-
luaing, Castle Rock and Muscoda.
Second Towns of Lancaster. Liber
tY, Beetown, Cassville, waterloo, Poto-
81, Paris, Smelser. jamestown and
Hazel Green
The same policy has followed the ger
rymander through out the state. Re
publican districts have been punched,
while democratic strong holds haye
been cut up 10 make the allotted repre-
sentation. whether the arrangement
is sufficiently in the interests of the pre-
sent member for them to be whipped
into line on vote remains to be seen,
but the people viii have chance to
speak a the election next year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-16
Rewey.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe are visiting at
Mrs. Hubers the mother of Mrs. Rowe.
Hon. j w. Rewey is elected Char
man of town board of township of Milf
lin.
Those who were in favor of license
got badly beet election day. No liquors
will be sold in the town of Miffiin or
Rewey nor in in township of Mifflin.
Mrs S. Nj. C. Perkins spoke here in
NJ. f. Church last Thursday evening on
woman Suffrage and Temperance
Cause. Der words wers good.
Mrs Martha Ellsworth of Miffiin visi-
ted among many of her friends here last
week.
Mr.. Joseph Conley Jr of Rewey now
of the Plattville Witness Office spent
Sunday at home.
DIR. Phedgar has been quite sick with
La Grippe and was not able to go to the
Polls to vote election day.
Miss Gardner and friend of Plattville,
were callers ct Mrs. Memberships Millin-
er Shop last Saturday.
Mr. o. G. Rewey spent couple of
days last week at Madison:
School opened last Monday after a
weeks vacation, with good attend
ance of primary scholars.
Mr. Tom Rosser was among Rewey
boys Sunday after weeks absence.
Mrs. E. Dickson is on the sick list.
Thomas Patifeld, principle of Mifflin
schools was in town Saturday.
Will Glenn, barber and confectoner,
has been down with the grip the past
week. CRICKET.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-16
BRIEI DISPATCHES.

The fire in the Pewabic mine at
Houghton, Mich, is still burning.
Frank Sierl1, music teacher of Gin
,innati, o., was found in his room dead
rom starvation.
Influenza in malignant form is rag
ng in Constantinople. The proportion
Of deaths is large.
The emperors of Russia, Germany
and Austria win meet in Vienna in the
autumn for a shooting excursion.
William Egan, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, has been sentenced to fifteen
years in the penitentiary for killing
Patrick O'Connor last September
L. T. Saubbury, whose brother was
killed about a week ago near Vinita, I.
T., by the caving-in of a coal bank, has
been arrested charged with his muir
der
Rev Father McGoren, a Catholic
priest visiting at Newport, Ky, fell
head first from high sidewalk into
mudhole Saturday night and was suf-
located.
Deputy Sheriff Wiley Cox, of Fort
Smith, Ark, died Monday from the eff
fects of wound received last October
while suppressing a fight at the fair
grounds.
Thomas Carroll, morocco manufact-
urer of Peabody Mass, has made a
voluntary assignment to P. J. Lynch,
of Beverly. His liabilities are estimated
at 43O, 900.
In the council chamber of Sarnia,
Ont. Saturday night Roderick Melon
aid, sailor, was presented with gold
medal on behalf of the president of the
United States for having the night of
August 6 last saved from drowning a
young woman who is a citizen of Mich
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-16

In the shops of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton q Dayton Railroad at Hamilton,
Ohio, is a cracked locomotive bell that
mas history. 1t was attached to To-
comotiye presided oyer by strong.
manly, handsome engineer, whose great
objects of pride and alteration were first
his sweetheart and then his faithful en-
CINE. He loved them both devotedly,
though, of course, in quite different
ways One day at Hamilton he stood
in the cab of the engine, bell rope in
hand, ready to move the lever and start
the train. when he saw bridal party
approaching. He glanced at the bride;
it was the girl he loved. His heart
stopped beating, he gave groan, and
dropped-dead. AS he fell with the
bell rope in his hand he give the bell
loud ring that cracked it from TOP to
bottom, and it was found afterward that
he died literally of a broken heart. The
bell in the shops at Hamilton Is still
called "the bell of the broken heart
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-16
Magazines.
NEW ENGLAND.

The NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE for
April contains several notable articles.
on subjects which cannot but interest,
pot only New Englanders, but Amer
leans all the world over. The initial
article of the number is The United
States Patent System" by James Shep-
ard, a well-known electrical engineer
and expert. In Canadian Art and
Artists" w. Blackburn Harte shows
the growth of the art life IN Canada,
and reveals incidentally the strange
public indifference toward art which
prevails IN the commercial centres of
tie Dominion. The article is well
illustrated, and contains portraits of all
the leading Canadian artists, and exam
pies of some of their best and most
representative work. The University
OF France" is a well written and timely
article. by Professor w. l.. Montague
of Ami erSt College, upon the gigantic
scheme of national education which the
French Republic has inaugurated.
Personal Recollections of Schliemann. "
is cosby paper, full of amusing
anecdotes of the great archaologist,
especially interesting at this time. when
the air is full of biographical projects
concerning him. "Hopedale and its
Founder" is an account of Adm Ballou,
and the founding and failure of his
famous communistic experiment. The
Hopedale Community lived longer than
any similar attempt. either in Europe
o. America, but the acquisition of prop
erty and prosperity let in the spirit of
aNaFice and the old old story of DivaS
and Lazarus was repeated over again.