davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12
DAKOTA

of a worlds fair being held in Chic go
because Columbus never saw either the
site of that place or any inland point in
the couatry. Why, bless your soul, he
never so much as caught sight of any
portion of the North American conti-
nent.
ENGLISH swelldom is again involved in
a salacious scandal. Earl RUSSELL of nob'e
birth but ignoble instincts, is the def, nd
ant in suit for divorce brought by a
bride of only eighteen months whose tale
as related in court shows the husband to
have been worse than brute. His young
wife, pretty, frail, gentle and refined, was
forced to lead most unhappy life by her
heartless lord, who besides heaping moral
indignities upon her, actually treated her
with physical brutality of so harsh a
nature as to cause her to faint. Her story
was related in such an artless manner as
to leave no doubt of its truth An unhap-
py phase of the case was that the plaintiff,
urged by an unfeeing attorney, was COM
PEELED in open court and in the presence of
agaping, vulgar crowd, to elucidate points
of so delicate a nature as TO repeatedly
throw her into tears. OF all scandals one
in English high life seems to be the most
harsh, heartless and sensational.
Ex GOVERNOR HOARD tells an unquse
toned truth when he declared that every
pound of oieomargarine is cheat and
fraud" 1t certainly is as far as the ac-
tual consumer is concerned. Not one
person in a thousand ever suspects that
the article used by him as butter is not
butter in any sense but greasy compound.
an artificial mixture of animal fats and
chemicals bearing no more relationship to
cow butter than Drowned peas to genuine
coffee. This oily hodge podge is an i'm
position. Tie hotel keeper or restaura-
teur may perhaps know the true charac.e .er
of the substance whcih he imposes upon
his patrons as butter, but the latter are
ignorant of the deceit, aud it is they who
have the best right to know the truth.
Mr.. Hoard argues against the oleomarga-
rine humbug because of its injurious effect
upen the dairy interests. but the general
pubic's special concern is of tnat per-
sonal nature which revolts at sham aud to
which the very thought of substituting for
the pure product of cream an oleaginous
counterfeit of questionable ingredients is
repulsive in the extreme.
--r,z ~ x,,p, .,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12
FOREIGN.

!. vatican is making overtures to the
TO protect Christians 10 China.
), she leader or the radical party in
lrk has died from heart disease.
PEDRO, the deposed emperor of
is seriously ill in Paris.
commercial treaty between Ger
and Belgium has been concluded.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12

A week or two ago lie was
we'll and happy. The bride q
was by his side to CO.
caress his children were
supposed, in joyous cira
and he himself felt secure in Tho
of great wealth, and was dec
for the blessings and honors
long been his. In the short
that period of happiness was
his loving wife, the tender anS
companion of ifty years, has passeY Yaway;
his eldest son, the fathers pride and hope,
has gone down in the maelstrom of stock
speculation carrying his own and his
fathers fortune with him and himself be-
come insane, and his daughter and
daughter-in law, the latter the wife of
the ruined son, are supposedly
on beds from which they can
never again arise in life. Crushing and
terrible have been the domestic sfilictions
which have thus with overwhelming swift
ness and in stunning succession come upon
this old man. forcing him into condition
of prostration from which it seems very
dou btful if he can ever rally.
Pitiful indeed is the fate of the good old
man, whose life has been one of the great
est honor, whose genius and perseverance
have given to the world more than one
benefcent enterprise and whose whole
career has been marked by the broadest
humanity.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12
Tho Age OF NJ uKcle.

CHARLES BIssow, Coayic cd OF felon;ous
assault, narrowly escaped l!nchirg by a
mob III indianapolis Mon dav nilht. Tues
day he was sentenced to twenty one years
in the peniientiary
The advocate., 1891-03-11
.H0NGal We ANNnh

Nll NtLIIf N5 MNlnnflIN Hl NiN8UlhnlI
s8 This qpPatiqR VIII lpnbtIaga ayiss
n the minds ~ our geeders how esn
Ba afford p giyo thssa magBifceat
pFsmipms tgee aRd iIgpieh AZ gooH y
R9ReE as TB ApgpcAsE fgF l,o ppr
yasglb Circulation is Ebst va Wgpf
ForSkl6ffhs qf tbs gsw spbsqrbegs
who taka advantage Qf this aflar ill
gsfnalH With w tqF yaGSs Nv ccps.
4h ns9Es pSPqTs gwP RriRt shY eNs
fRsy eest 7s par ecpy lF t1l
HiafSpsFs Az weSsesg aggne iog.
laFE2HR Fctey )gespp, ia sss
9s aper eps sqslsla
AAlpFq Ngg pIade.ys
sSS slp ss aHs6
4 rtiAslIs# 6iaeb. Bcey VS.
The advocate., 1891-03-11
Ha.IE..... II Eal... I'm l.A.

fiI 4ui. ANN NNNlt WN iNNN
WtGn yau hhVg a.i3 YNt,il
lelad o8or which We male ya1, i
your Alliapes d maN ip Ramhg
not say "lt Is no ueoJ wa cqtt do h \
Consider Tho following iscis and ha0
IN p work Mest of you hold your
meetingq N your acbool hopgoa You
have, . Sunday acbool organization
meeting at the Fsms plaoa YssrFa.
ligiops services RFe hold thegs ycu
have day school from sour Va nip6
months ia the yehr All your ptblic
meetipgg sFs beld thera Whas thsni
Why every man, woman and Ohild VA
your nsighbothood il interested in
having q good organ Ia tho osaoOl
house. You are interested IN having
every man, woman and child read
THR ADYoaAEE Surely sso1g all
these you can st one hundsoa names
% 8l.OO each and seCnra one Of lhose
handsome instTglnepta
The advocate., 1891-03-11

beat inetrrhiaEa ss6t 6atfBf t.a
ni6ng AEia1i ihsgtig ds,a.l sSls8
black wslnIi9 ti hard On faisal
isauutstd y5fs gis 0tdfa na iiit
az 8i4Oe0' odi ioe f9l Hllas
The advocate., 1891-03-11

I ..... FTFR RENIICJNlTT.s8' lTT.8'7 I

aa sass tai afs " las t Qtaes cupg En se
@ Aglg gFeh hR4t hsF4 gp g aav
p ofa yl ass
"'sF Se SeF3rfsls eiae eah bEre 9qg it ieg N3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25

The ranchers along the
Weiser river are already avail
ing themselves of the opportu-
nifty given them by the new
state wagon road, and are
hauling four-horse wagon loads
of garden truck a distance of
eighty miles to Warrens, and
selling it there at prices which
a Camas Prairie farmer would
not look at. Cabbage and po-
tatos have been sold in War;
rens lately for two cents per
pound, butter at 25 cents, and
water melons 25 cents each,
and other produce at similar
cheap rates. These people
live in a hard country, and
have a hard time to make a
hard living. A cash market
at any price is a Godsend to
them, even if they have to
haul 80 miles to get it We
hear complaint of hard times
here on Camas Prairie very
frequently, but our people do
not really know what hard
times are, when compared with
some sections, and times will
have to be a good deal harder
here than they have ever been
before our people will compete
on such terms with their
Weiser river neighbors. We
make an easier living here on
Camas Prairie. At such prices
they could haul here and un-
dersell us at our own doors.
But this cheap produce is a
big thing for the boys who are
developing quartz mines in
Warrens, and we never knew
cheap grub to hurt anybody,
no matter what the tariff liars
may say.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25
AN IMPORTANT BILL.

The Royal Baking Powder Condemned IN the
New York Legislature.
New York Pressl
Last Monday Mr.. Kelly introduced
the following bill in the assembly. A
careful reading of it will show that 1t is
a very important one.
AN Act to prevent the use Of poison
ous and injurious ingredients in baking
powders,
WHEREAS. Baking Powders manufac-
tured in this state, known a. the "Roy-
ar' alum and other Baking Powders are
advertised for sale as absolutely pure !;
and,
WHEREAS, Official examination show
them 70 contain ammonia and other in.
jurious ingredients; therefore TIE Pro-
PIE OF TIE STATE OF New York, repre-
sented in Senate and Assembly, do en-
act as follows:
SECTION Livery can or package OF
baking powder containing Ammonia Of
fered for sale in this State shall have a
conspicuous label thereon with the
words Contains Ammonia" printed
thereon In plain type, not smaller than
great primer and any person who shall
sell, or have or offer for sale. any such
can or package Of baking powder with
out such label thereon, shall be guilty
Of misdemeanor.
SECTION 2.-This act shall take eiYert
July !, 1891.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25

The largely increased acre.
age in wheat on Camas Prai-
rie this year is very conspicu-
GUS from Cottonwood butte.
From that elevation the wheat
fields make the Fairview dist
riot appear to be all one vast
field. of wheat. The wheat
crop this year is estimated by
careful observers at 100000
bushels. And this in q coun-
try 65 miles from a cash mar
ket! With railroad connec-
ton the possibilities in store
for Camas Prairie apper SO vast
as to battle human calculation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25

In view of the big crops of
all kinds throughout the state
and the consequent prosperity
of the farmers, who constitute
the producing element, it is
not unreasonable to look for
an era of general prosperity, a
large number of new settlers
to develope Idaho's great re-
sources, and an improvement
in trade of all kinds within
the next few months. Idaho
is a good state to tie to, and
with a railroad here, this
Camas Prairie country will be
the best part oft.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25

With a railroad here the diff
ference to the farmers in the
price of their present crop of
wheat would be $l50,000. As
things are now they must
trade it for high priced goods
or flour. With a railroad here
they could sell their wheat for
cash at the highest market
price to the elevator company.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25

Go to the Bakery for Medical Lake
Salts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY C..(
IDAHO NAT. GUARD.
Grangeville, Idaho. Sept. "a, 1891.

COMPANY ORDER NO. 8.
All members OF Co. G., Idaho Nat.
Guard are requested to report to their
Armory Hall for drill and inspection.
Tuesday evening. Sept. 20, 1891.
BY order OF G. ,. Woop.
Capt. Com'dg Co
Act'g lst Saret. Co. e., !. N. G.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25

The standing committee, in
whose hands this important
matter now rests are: B. F.
Morris, W. G. Pearson, B. F.
Davis, Jas. Surridge, s. E.
Bibby and A. F. Parker. The
committe are requested to
meet in Grange hall at 2 p. m,
on Saturday. October 8, to ap-
portion the gathering of the
statistics among the members,
and for other purposes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25

l am prepared to supply the people
Of Camas prairie with Tropical and Do
mestic fruits in season. and at short
notice. to anyone who will intrust me
with an order.
4-36tf E. TIxIER. Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25

II you want q first-class patented
Steel Point Crayon portrait, which can
not be obtained from agents, call at
the Moscow Art Studio.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25

The latest novelty is the new Charter
Oak stoves ct G. G. Bunnell's. They
have the celebrated GAUzE door for ovens.
Have you seen them? Call and examine.
No more burnt pie crust. No more
underdone biscuits. Everything baked
to turn by carefully distributed heat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25
TOWN AND COUNTRY NEWS

Do you want Seasonable Hat7
Do you want a well-ftting Shoe?
Do you want Stylish Dress Pattern?
Do you want Fashionable Necktie?
Do you want Nobby Suit Of Clothes?
At lowest prices; call on Alexander &
Freidenrich.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25
ShiSSLer Dc BdIdsCin.

The Union Pacific System have OIL
sale excursion and single trip tickets of
all classes, to all points, which are sold
at reduced rates daily for regular trains.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25
THE FREE PRESS.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
A.F. PARKER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25

The FIRST Step TGkep TOsCards
Aftr0stSssg the Atfemtj0n Of
the Railroad People to
CGsMas Prairie.

III sPlle VI Cne stormy Wea-
ther last Saturday there was a
fair and very enthusiastic gath
ering at the railroad meeting
held in the evening at Grange
hall. W. G. Pearson, as vice.
president of the standing rail-
road committee, called the
meeting to order and presided
over its deliberations. Mr.. r.
F. Fulton was secretary. The
first speaker was A. F. Parker,
who stated that the time was
ripe for the people of Camas
Prairie to make o showing of
the various resources, products
and imports and exports of
Idaho county, with the view
of communicating the same to
one or other of the railroad
companies and thus inducing
them to build a railroad to
Camas Prairie. Remarks ap-
proving the suggestion were
made by Messrs. Rowton, Tn.
Surridge, Overman and San
ders. A motion was then mo-
we'd and adopted as the sense
of the meeting that the stand
ing railroad committee be re-
quested to gather the necessary
data concerning the shipments
of live stock, the acreage and
yield of hay and grain, and
other products during the pre-
sent season, and present the
same to the railroad company.
Aproposition A was then made
to appoint a committee to can
vass the Prairie and find out
how much of a subsidy could
be raised as an additional in
ducement for the standing
committee to offer the railroad
authorities in the negotiations
which may ensue. An anima-
ted discussion here ensued on
the best way to make the can
vass, and various suggestions
were submitted for considera-
ton. The subsidy matter was
finally laid over until the old
committee had communicated
their statistics to the railroad
people and learned whether
they intended building here or
not, and whether a subsidy
and how large a one-would
be required of us. The meet
ing finally adopted this program
and after enthusiastic speeches
from several gentlemen show
ing the necessity of a railroad
and the benefits accruing to
Camas Prairie therefrom, and
favoring a continued agitation
of the subject until we got
what we wanted, the meeting
adjourned, subject to call by
the standing committee.
Some valuable information
was gained in the discussions
at this meeting concerning the
disposition of the country peo-
pie on this subject which was
we'll worth knowing, and will
greatly facilitate matters when
the time for action comes. A
complete harmony now exists
where formerly there was
more or less Of dissension and
conflict of opinion.
The standing committee, in
whose hands this important
matter now rests are: B. F.
Morris, W. @. Pearson, B. F.
Davis, Jas. Surridge, s. E.
Bibby and A. F. Parker. The
committe are requested to
meet in Grange hall at Q p. m.,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-25

Go to Bells for furniture.
Local news is very scarce.
Betting and lace leather at Bunnell's.
Schmadeka's big building is looming
up.
Go to Aram 4 Auchinvole for machine
oil.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
INSANE ON HIS WEDDING JOURNEY.
The Bridegroom, Who Terrorizes His Wife
is a PRESBYTERIAN Minister.

is Presbyterian Minister.
ATLANTA, Oct. "A stylish-looking
bridal couple registered at the Kimball
House on Wednesday night as George w.
Kildow and wife. They were assigned to
the bridal chamber. An electric war upon
the annunciator yesterday morning called
Clerk Porter to the room. The door was
opened by Mr.. Kildow, who inquired:
"Do you believe in the Lord Jesus
Christi"
81 do, "most humbly answered the clerk.
Center into the house. then-into this
abode, said Kildow, and quickly entered.
The clerk found himself in the room with
a raving lunatic on one side while over in
the corner, crouched, terrified and weeping,
was the bride. The mans antics were curl
Gus, but he was soon quieted and placed un
der arrest, while some ladies came to the
relief of the bride. The unfortunate man
was so violent that he had to b. taken down
to the calaboose and put in a cell. He is a
well-known Presbyterian preacher, of West
Virginia. He had married Miss McNaugh-
ton in Nashville and started on his bridal
trip. The bride had spent the night dodg-
ing the movements of a madman, not
knowing what to do. Later in the day the
Presbyterian clergymen of the city inter-
ested themselves in the case The doctors
declare that the alteration is only tenn
porary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.
An Excursion on a Vestibule Train Cross
ing the Continent

CHICAGO Oct. 2.-The trans-continental
special train conveying members of the
American Library Association to the Lii
brary Conference at San Francisco, reached
Chicago at $3.50 this morning, on the Penn
sylvania road, on time. The train was met
at Philadelphia by the New England party,
which left Boston the evening previous, and
when it reached Chicago carried leading
library representatives. from Boston, Wor-
cester, Brookline, Cambridge, Canton and
Florence, Mass; Providence and Woon-
socket r. L; Hartford, Conn. New York,
Brooklyn, Albany, Yonkers and Catskill,
n. Y; Newark, n. j., Philadelphia and
Washington. AT Chicago and points West
it will be joined by representatives from
Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, Milwaukee,
indianapolis, Omaha, Denver and other
places.
The party is travelling in vestibule train
specially furnished by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, consisting of baggage, dining
room, two sleepers, library and observation
car, which will make the run of 5000 miles
to San Francisco, San Diego and return,
reaching New York again November 4. The
Library Association trip is managed by Mr.
Frank P. Hill, Secretary of the Librarian
of the Newark Public Library and to Mr.,
c. c. Soule, the law publisher of Bost on.
Mr.. Samuel S. Green, Librarian of the
Worcester, Mass, Public Library, and
President of the American Library Associ-
alton, is among the party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
THEIR FIGHTING CLOTHES ON.
The Printers Strike Is Beginning TO Get
Interesting.

The Printers Strike Is Beginning TO Get
Interesting.
The printers are donning their fighting
clothes. Yesterday morning q men came
from Philadelphia and were taken in tow
by Percy Smith, who breakfasted them at
Deshon's Hotel. They were taken from
there to the associations headquarters,
where they were distributed among the en-
plOyGrs according TO their needs During
the day Stevenson & Foster Joined the as
sociation and they were given quite a num-
Der of the men. They had secured some from
Cincinnati, Detroit and other points, but
needed mere. There are 33 firms now in
the association. The foreman at Murdoch,
Kerr & Co. 5 returned to work yesterday.
Myers, Shinkle & Co. reported that they
would not need any of the nOn-union print
ers as most of their old hands had returned.
Percy Smith said last night: "The strike
is broken. Every employing printer had
enough men on hands to-day to get his work
out, and tomorrow we will have hundred
men come in from the West. believe 21
firms have signed the scale, but they are
mostly small ones. Mcmillan is the largest
employer among them"
Several members of No. Z were seen last
night and they laughed at the idea of the
employers claiming that the men brought
from Philadelphia are nOn-union men. One
of them sBid: "All but three of that num-
ber have C rds. They are travelling print
ers and they are not job printers at that.
They succeeded nicely in drawing the wool
over the ewes of the EMPLOYERS. It cost
them about $500 to bring the men here, but
I'll bet they don't work tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
COMING TO THE CITY.
Outsiders FlOcking to Pittsburg to
Attend the Big Exposition.
EXCURSIONS FROM EVERY SIDE.
Another Popular Peoples Day, With Only
Two More to Follow 1t.
SOME OF THE PROMINENT EXHIBITORS

The excursion season for the Exposition
seems to have set in now with greater
strength than ever There were number
in yesterday, and there will be five to-day.
The streets are full of strangers, and all OF
them are here to attend the Exposition.
Yesterday was Classical day. The
music by the orchestra was of the sort that
is appreciated by cultured musicians and if
it was not enjoyed then it did not show in
the faces of the vast audience. Among
those who were particularly delighted with
the entertainment, yesterday, were the
children from the Episcopal Orphans
Home, who attended by special invitation
of the manager. He would like to see the
inmates of all children's homes and charita-
BILE institutions, and he says the Exposition
is open to them freely on any day except
Saturday.
This is to be 'People's" day That is to
say, the music will be of the popular order,
and the entertainment will be such as will
catch the people in every way: There will
be only two Saturdays after this one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
TIE PUBLIC Is CAuTIONED

against fraudulent limitations and coun-
terfeits of DR.. Pierces medicines. which
are sold at less than regular prices by
dealers not authorized to sell the gen.
aine medicines.
To prevent deception and fraud. these
genuine medicines are sold only through
druggists, authorized as agents, and
al'oayS at these long-established prices:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
(the remedy for all diseases arising from
a torpid liver or impure blood),
$1.00 per bottle.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the
remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses
and derangements), $1.00 per bottle.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the orig
inal and best Liver Pills), 25c. per vial.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
-. SOC. per bottle.
The genuine medicines can be sold
only at these prices. But the important
point is this; the genuine medicines
cost you nothing, unless they help you.
They're guaranteed in every case to
benefit or cure, or the money is re-
turned.
They're the cheapest medicines you
can buy, for you pay only for the good
yOU get-but they're the best medicines
you can buy, or the makers could never
afford to sell them on these terms.
Beware of dilutions, limitations, and
all sorts of substitutes. offered at prices
less than those given above.