davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-28

Fifth running day, Friday, September
1Sth.-The Home stake, handicap
sweepstake for beaten two-year-olds at
this meeting; 30 each; sl5 forfeit; $40
10 name and close, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10th, by p. NJ; weights announced
by 10 A. NJ, Thursday, September nth.
Declaration due by P. NJ. same day. One
mile.
The Rico stake, for all ages; of $50 each;
BIS forfeit; $500 added; of which 500 to
second: third to save stake; 500 addi-
.ional if l:414 is beaten. Stake to be
canned after the winner if Rico's time
1872 is beaten. One mile.
The I.aRue stake, a handicap for all
,nes: of 500 each, h. f.; $40 declaration;
Nth $500 added; of which 500 to second;
s;0 10 third: weights announced by 10 A.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-04-30
Not Altogether Gloomy.

IT you knew some of the lunatics
here as we'll as I do, - said physician
Of New York insane asylum, you
would enjoy their acquaintance. There
are men here with whom I pass hours
in conversation on agreeable topics.
and am often among them when they
are talking to each other. Some Of
them are fully aware that their minds
are diseased, and they know that they
arc under treatment just as they would
be. it they were suffering from any
physical ailment. One OF them said to
me: i know that am crazy, and. as
! do not believe ] will ever be straight
in the head I am content to stay here
all my life.' Another one gave me a
learned account Of the symptoms Of
lunacy, which he said he possessed
and which became active while he was
talking. There are all kinds of peo-
pie here, but there Is rarely case Of
. man who is always raving mad.
Even the violent patients as a rule, are
violent only at times, and can get
along with them in their lucid inter-
Tals. Oh, yes, a proportion Of them
are discharged cured and we never
hear of them after they leave the
asVlum,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-04-30
DO THE PEOPLE THINK.
a. j. Wimple in Defense Of Gust A. johnson is
About Right.

A. ]. Wimple in Defense Of Gust A. johnson is
About Right.
BEREsFoRD, April 19.-ED1ToR FARM
ER's LEADER: In your last issue I no
ticed an article by independent in which
he asks the question if it would not be
well for the independents to start an i'm
plement house in Beresford so that Gust
A. Johnson would not be obliged to deal
with the dishonest Independents. would
beg leave to answer my friend indepen-
dent in the negative by all means no!
Mr.. johnson has done more to start the
reform party than any other man in Ber-
esford or vicinity. He is doing as much
at the present time to keep up an agita-
ton as any man in the community, and
your correspondent is no prophet if he
does not vote the reform ticket in 1902.
This gentleman said less than one year
ago that man was a fool. that would ad-
vocate the idea that the general govern
ment should own and operate the rail-
roads. Now he would like to see the gov
ernment own and operate the railroads.
You see he is beginning to think. Mr..
Editor would not have taken up so
much space with Mr.. Johnson but for
the reason he is man that can exert
quite an influence with his countrymen
(the Sweeds) in this county and in fact
has carried caucus or two in Brooklyn
township. s3Again at the polls last Nov
ember prominent member of the NJ. E.
church, steward and class leader, said
the independent party was an offspring
of anarchists and socialists. Today,
April -, 1891, his pastor the Rev. Mr..
Smart said, 81 tell you I would rather
preach the gospel, but the time has come
when the clergy Of this country has got
to take off their coats and preach reform
or this country is COINS to the devil
All! friends of reform, let us be up and
doing and the right will prevail. Let us
repeat Rinzies address to the Romans
Rouse ye Romans! Rouse ye slaves,
etc. " until the people will stop because Of
the one question, are you aware of any
misrule in the land? And invite them
kindly to thinE and then act.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-04-30
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have taken charge of the Canton
feed store in Canton, will run it in con-
nection with the Beloit Mills, giving the
same exchange, 80 lbs. TIP TOP flour, 10
lbs. bran, 5lbs. shorts for each bushel
of wheat. We have for sale, flour, gra-
ham and meal for family use, shorts,
bran, screenings, ground feed-(corn and
oats), ground screenings. We buy wheat,
Oats and corn, paying market price FOL
same. please give us call.
DONOHO & HENDERSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-04-30
DON'T FORGET

To do unto others as ye would they
should do unto you. Don't forget to help
your neighbor with many Little kindness
that look small to you and may mean a
great deal to him. Don't forget any To-
cal interest, and, above all, don't forget
to get your ticket via the Sioux City "
Northern railroad, if you are going
North, South, East or West. New line,
first class in every particular. Write to
Jas. V. Mahoney, Traffic Manager, Sioux
City, Iowa, for information.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-04-30
ALLIANCE NOTICE.

There has been corps of lectures ap-
pointed by the county alliance, making it
necessary to change the monthly meeting
of all the local alliances to the first Wednes-
day. on or before the full moon in each
month, the reason for this will be explain
ed at the next county alliance at which
hope to see full attendance, SO
take due notice and govern yourselves ac-
cordingly. BY order of county alliance.
JERE GEHoN, Secretary.
of Corps Lecturers
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-04-30
Summons,

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA. SIS
Second judicial Circuit,
In the Circuit Court in and for Lincoln County
hnsch Defendant.
To Otto H. Hahnsch defendant, the state of
South Dakota sends Greeting:
answer the complaint in this action, which was
filed on the 10th day of March, A: T., ls9l, IN
the Office of the clerk of the Circuit CouIt Wltn-
in and for the county of Lincoln, state OF south
Dakota. at the court house in the City OF Can
ton. county Of Lincoln. s: D., and to serve q, a
copy of your answer on the subscriber az ms
South Dakota, within thirty days after the SER
vice Of this summons. exclusive OF tne aay of
service. If you fail to answer the c0mplalnt
court FOR the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Canton. s. D., this 1Oth Gay OF
March. \. D., 1891 M. p. RUDoi,rhi
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-04-30
AbD0nt.Minded.

An absent-mindea woman in Fair
held, Me. started down street the other
day and slipped and fell fiat. In re-
covering herself she got turned around
and started back home. She is a
cousin to a woman who started to pre-
pare the evening meal recently when
She sneezed, and upon recovering
thought she was doing up" the sup
par dishes. She put everything away
nicely and sat down for d quiet even
ing
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-04-30
An Ho1dess Tar,

A passenger on the steamer offered
one IT the sailors glass Of whisky,
which the honest tar declined, saying:
':No. thank'ee, sir, I never drink
whisky, besides it's too early yet; and
thirdly. I've had three glasses already"
-Humorist.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-04-30
VOL. |. NUMBER IS.

Christopher &O|son,
ne One Price
Cash ClotherS.
We have Just received the finest line of
ready made clothing, that you ever put you
eyf on, and our goods are sold at the
Closest Margin Possible.
We get the cash.
Every man can convince himself of the
benefit of our SYSTEM and the truth of our
statement.
y are anxious to convince you and
can only do so with trial, or personal ex-
animation of our good
We are not occupyiney 7,,,a<.l
the rank of clothing.
We are wide awake and at the TOP of
the ladder.
Our bargains are striking hard, and our
\ prices cutting deep in the flesh, of long
tine fsases.
4 Our styles the latest, coupled with our
cut prices will peal the scales from the eyes
of the people, till our bargains will shine
B like the sun; irresistible.
IChristopher &O|sOn,
-Proprietors Of
Ihe~0e Price
I cash clothing house,
IN
Main Street, one door South of First Ma
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-04-30

the one question, are you aware of any
misrule in the land? And invite them
kindly to think and then act.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

Matthew Henry, from the text:
1.-THE Word was made flesh, did
those who were present, good and
added to the happiness Of that
always happy day The Holy
Communion was also administered.
Miss SIN it'll, tho organist, was
there as usual, and rendered the
beautiful Christmas hymns with her
noted skill. It is greatly owing to
her kind perseveringness that all
our services are 50 enjoyable and
hearty.
The congregation was also glad
dened to see the decorations So
tastefully arranged, and many
thanks are due to those whe did
this work.
1t is hoped that with the New
Year all may be able to attend.
Zone present"
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
CHRISTMAS.

Thursday. Dec. Is, being Christ
mas or the day on which we COM
memorate the birth of the Saviour
Jssus CHRIST, service was held in
Christ. Church at II A: M,
A good congregation, considering
tho bal weather, hearty singing and
On appropriate address by Rev.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

LIVER diseases, headache, and constipa-
ton, caused by bad digestion, quickly
cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
LEWIS, IowA.-Dr. NJ. ]. Davis says:
Browns Iron Bitters give the best OF
satisfaction to those who use Il"
GARFIKLD, lowA.-Dr. A. T. Ucnack
says: "Once using Browns Iron Bittcrs
proves its superiority over all other tonic
preparations"
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

The "NEws" is published every Saturday
at the Publishing Office, Central Avenue
Rugby. Morgan County, Tenn.
County and General Intelligence from the
whole District and notices Of local events will
be thankfully received.
Correspondence on topics Of interest is in
vited. The name and address Of the writer
must accompany all communications, if for
publication.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
'CHICAGO'S BROKEN PROM

S~SAANSO OASOA NV ANOM
ISE.,
The above, headed an editorial
in The CHICAGO TRIBUNE Of Dec.
10, III reference to the promise of
books, for our library, from Chica-
60. a5
l: seems that q communication |
from Mr.. Henry Knaus, had been
published in The TRIBUNE of Dec.
IA, calling attention to the fact
that there was an empty bookcase
in the Hughes Public Library la
beled "Chlcago's contribution"
THE TRIBUNE said: "That the
promise to Mr.. Hughes was made
in behalf Of the Public Library
Board by the late Mr.. Thomas
Hoyne, and that had he lived it is
altogether probable the promise
would have been kept, as he was a
man Of lndomitable energy and en-
thusiasm, and had intended to make
it his personal business. Before lie
could begin the; work, however, he
was the victim OF a railway acct
dent -.
That explains to Rusbeians, the
cooling of. of Chicago's ardor in
aiding Mr.. Hughes to establish a
library in this place.
THE TRIBUNE calls upon tie peu-
pie OF Chicago to fulfill the promise
made SO many years ago.
We hope that the matter will not
rest here, but be taken up and
pushed through to a successful
termination.
There have been SO many disap-
pointments, that the most of our
citizens gave up all hopes, long ago,
: of books from Chicago.
We understand thta there has been
a meeting Of the Library Trustees
to consider the matter, but cannot
state what action was taken, as NO
information has been furnished us.
:, In connection with this subject
we publish the following letter:
Chicago, Ill. Dec is, 1890.
To The Librarian OF The RUGBY
FREE .ILabRARY!::
y Dear Sir:
Please place one volume in Chi
Cages bookcase. l hope it will
soon be full to overAowing.
Yours truly,
J. II. Kedzie.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
1orsffy the system.

An who have experienced and witnessed
de effect OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
:R ssm: The = 'as s,oasn Gw ys,
fever and ague, Rheumatism, nervous dc.
5ility, or premature decay, know that In
this supreme tonic and alternative there
exists o specific principle which reaches the
very sUurce Of the trouble. and effects an
ebsOlute ard permanent cure.
For sale BY oil Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
WORTHY
OF Confidence.

Ave1Vc Sassaparir,A b . medicine tlaat,
NsGO = durtn1 Asarly ". ysArs, IN all
i. p@rts u the wtrid, has proved it, eli
cacy "A tho bcstblseti Alternative known
to medical sclsnse.
SARSAPARillA .s s.s Tsss ~ TN
genuine Honduras sar.sparilla) Is NJ
base, and its powsry are enhanced BY
theextraets Of Yellow Dock md otit
lngia. the Icdijss OF Potassium and
Iron, and otlsse pe>snt Ingredients.
&c your blood vis.atsd BY 6ssau8smsnts
~ Of the digestive sAd sssia,ilstoy! func.
tons! b 4 taASsd BY 6crotVlaS OF
ooss 4 contain tn po21oa e 1GcSky
or Contagious Diseased
TUE Leading physisiaas q d. UAitsd
NE Statsa, who know the .esmpssitloa
- OF AYERS SANSAfARtLl.A, cay tt,ot
nothing 0aDe - god for the rurifica.
sioa II ths Mod b within ths range Of
mi y y H. ~ Il .Ah rsneay |. It
UNlv pssgtAis lae . -psvssn who has
corruVsd Mod 70 astsia sound health
and prvvS1S Transmission Of the de-
structivs tain1 70 poxsrity.
THOROUGHLY :: :ss = ",. .:sSv ns.s
include Set only Tho removal OF cor.
ruption frem IL bisod, but IL earich-
insnt and ~ srsngthcnaay Of The
vital orgaas. :.
RELIABLE w woaS. s:.. 3 a.; ssss III 81:
workbbsEEse scesapAshed By Arms
6ARsAPAnu.LA TIN BY any ether
n, nm ut =, sseFuptsd through dis-
0lVVU saaa, y iAsds purs, and blood
weaksusd thsoaGh dlnlnuttoA Of the
rod eorruso,ss b nAGls strong, By
AYE1's SABSAYA1uxA.
PUklf Vino Up ths systen require
:: time IN serious sasss, but beneet viii
b derived from ~. Ms Of AYERS
eAesASAH1xLA Hs0ee speedily than
from anything sle.
MEDICINE fsissiy sisinsd. 10 alum
dant In ths mAEksk under many names,
but the eaiy pesparatioa tAat has stood
- tAetssk a ia, and proved worthy o.
the woglRs sea1aeace, b
.:.Aver's SarsqpanM,
YxRAIKD ~
q. J. G. Aver 1 Co., Lowell, Mass.
sold by al Druegists: Price 81;
Six b0ttiss for e6.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH

Tired feeling, dull headache; pains il
various parts ofthe body, sinking at the
pit Of the stomach, loss Of appetite,
teverishuess, pimples or sores, are al.
positive evidence Of poisoned blood.
No matter how it became poisoned
it must be purified to avoid death. Dr.
Acker's English Blood Elixir has never
failed to remove scrofulous or syphilit-
ic poison. Sold under positive guaran-
tee. Mrs. J. A. Dimling.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03
SUNBRIGPT.

AT the regular communication Of
SuSIRlaHr LODGE, NJ. SIS, F.&A. NJ.
held on Saturday, Dec. 81, the follow.
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-03

ing officers were elected and installed:
A. h. Lewallen, w. M.
W. W. Mathews, S.W.
Thomas W. Nash, - J.W.
Thomas Mitchell, S. D.
Lindsay Redman, I'D.
>. Ely Franklin, Sec'y.
+. +. Human, Treas.
". l.. Davis, Tyler.
W. A. Young and p. s. Davis .wer
appointed Stewards; Rev. A. B. Wright,
Chaplain. -
There will be a called meeting of tn,
LODGE on Saturday, Jan. 3, ut go
?. NJ. for the purpose of comforting
degrees. These called meetings ar,
interesting, and visiting
brethren are cordially welcomed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Verbeek, of St. Paul,
are in the city.
Land COMMISSIONS Carter has returned
to Washington.
Sidney M. Logan will leave to-day for
Kalispell, where ne intends to locate and
practice law.
Col. C. d. Curtis will go to Great Falls
to-day to inspect Cspt. Jensen's company.
This is said to be the best drilled company
in the state.
Manager John Mcguire returned to Butte
Yesterday. He will make his home in Hell
ena during the construction of the new
opera house.
Senator Parberry, of White Sulphur
Springs. is in town. He thinks a railroad
| will be built from Helena to the springs be-
fore the snow flies.
Mr.. j. H. Truman, the we'll known horse
man of Bushnell, Ill.,, is in the city. Mr..
Truman, who is one of the best known
horse dealers in the west, was warmly well
coined by many friends in Helena. He is
Interested in real estate in this city and
finds many changes since his last visit foul
years ago.
L.. L. Ainsworth, a prominent Iowa poll
tician. was among the visitors in Helene
yesterday. Mr. Ainsworth is q democra
from awav back, being the only member il
the CONGRESS of 1876 of that party from
Iowa. He served in the Union arm,
throughout the war, and has held man,
positions of IN in his state. In 1888 ht
was a delegate to the national democratic
convention. He hopes to live to see til
day when iowa can be safely counted anon,
the democratic states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29
A PRESCRIPTION.
Does II belong to Physician or the Pa
tlent, r~

- 1A
Does II belong to the Physician OF the IA
tient.
British Medical journal: The law lays
down no rule as to the formalities to be OBJ
served BY a practitioner when prescribing
for a patient, and he may, and often does,
prescribe perfectly we'll by merely giving
verbal directions to DO observed by his pa
tlent. When. however, those directions
include the use OF any particular
drugs. it 10 usual and convenient
to put them into writing. so that the
patient may not mako any mistake In order
ing the drugs which he is advised to use.
The use Of giving a written prescription
does not affect the property i'll the piece OF
paper given to the patient. 1t ia his the
moment he receives 1t, unless by custom or
by special agreement it belongs to some
one else. A custom to be good IN law must
be general, and there is no custom az that a
patient at present known in England. The
paper, therefore. belongs to the patient un-
less he agrees with his medical attendant
that it shall not.
1t is, of course, open to any practitioner
to ~stipuiate that his prescriptions shall be-
long to himself. or shall only be made up by
a particular chemist, who shall destroy the
paper as soon AS he has used it., bu 1t ia
equally open to each of his patients to de-
cline to be bound by n slch stipulation,
and to do what he chooses with the paper
when once he has got it. Any such stipu-
lations should be clearly brought to the
notice OF the patients before they consult
their medical advisers, so as to give them
the option; if only mentioned after the
prescription has been given they would not
be binding.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Ross Deesan will give a ball at Rogers
| hall at Placer this evening.
Roland Reed in two new comedies will be
| the next attraction at Rings.
S. M. Logan was appointed United States
commissioner yesterday for the town OF
kalispall.
County Attorney Nolan filed IN informa-
ton yesterday in the district court against
Daniel Whaley charging him with burg
larry.
wheelswas wrenched from the chemica l
engine in returning from the FIRE near the
Montana Central depot yesterday after
noon.
Ed Crowell was arrested yesterday
charged with assault with a deadly Weapon.
His case will be heard to-day in Judge San
der's courS.
The case of the Omaha and Grant Smelt-
ing company va. the Minah Consolidated
Mining company is still on trial In the DIS
trict court.
A reuuisition was issued vest erday, but
the state department refused information
concerning it because the man wanted is
u OF under arrest.
The committees for Memorial day will
meet at the opera house at one o'cl ock this
afternoon for work. 1t is hoped that all
members will be present.
There will be exercises consisting of sing
ING ana OcC1aTdtlOu6 az ! II RuOAtS
schools this afternoon from 1870 to 3:30.
The public generally are invited.
Mrs. Helen Stafford will continue her les
sons in physical culture throughout the
week in the church parlors in the Denver
block, They are meeting with considerable
favor.
Mayor kleinschmidt has ordered oil
sheep driven out of the city limits. 1t Is
expected that the county commissioners
will take similar action to remove this
nuisance.
The Helena Athletics have arranged to
play two games of ball at Missoula on
Saturday and Sunday. They are in fine
form and are willing to play any team in
the state.
The Grand Army hall on Park avenue
will be open after 10 O'Clock this morning.
All children are requested to gather flowers
for Memorial day and leave them at the
hall TO-DAY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29
THE N|ONv|LLE DISTRICT
i Number Of Properties Being
Worked and New Mills
Being Erected.
News From the Fourth Of July and
Properties In the Okanogan
Country.
me Yellowstone and Other Mines in the
Castle Country-Story OF the Dis
covery ofthe Little Chip-Notes.

During the past two weeks work on a
number Of properties in the Knoxville dis
Arict. five miles from Helena. has been
n-ommenced. In addition contracts have
bean let for the development of others, and
york on these will commence before many
DAYS. On the Orear group, the None Such,
and various others ore is being taken out,
.nd before August there will be thousands
of tons Of ore, in addition to that now on
the dumps, ready for the mill. Heretofore
there has been u lack of mill facilities in
this district and to partly supply this John
Winscott is now building a ten-ssamp mill
an Indiana creek, which will be used for
oustom work. II is understood also that a
syndicate has secured a mill site near
TJnionville, and will put up a ten-stsmp
mill with all the modern improvements.
This syndicate, it is understood, intond to
work the ore ON the Mac dump before do
ing milling for other parties.
Those operating in the Unionville district
uredict y big output for that camp this
war. and there is more interest shown in it
~ Helena men now than there has bsen
before for years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-29
Blocked the Northern Pacific.

A dispatch from Olympia says the North
esn Pacific railway is blocked at the juno
ton of it's track with the Port Townsend
Southern and the work Of laying rails across
the trestle is stopped. The Port Townsend
Southern road refuses to let the Northern
Pacific .pass until certain conditions are
complied with. The Northern Pacific Off
Gals anticipated trouble but worked ahead.
A hitch in some of the track-laying machi-
merry prevented them from reaching the
mouth Of Percival's creek on Saturday
night. az was expected, but the last rail,
which comes within two or three feet of the
Port Townsend Southern track, was laid
Sunday. Further work was prevented by q
big Port Townsend Southern engine, which
stood on the company's track and filled
the crossing. No attempt was made to
proceed, but the Northern's msn returned
to their camp to await orders from their
officials. The Port Townsend Southern
people are mum, as also are the Northern.
Some say the latter company refuses to
sign an agreement to bear the expense of
maintaining the crossing. There is a good
deal of indignation around town against
the Port Townsend Southern for INDUCING
in its tactics of obstruction.