davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23
Grape vines for Sale.

Ihave pronogaied several thousand
good slFDng two'year old grape vines
mrsetling out, assorted varlties, suit
able for culture Ia Oregon. IS cts each,
$500 per dozen. E, Hofer, Salem, Or,
JOURNAL office. oW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23

Attention 10 the daily habits Of the
young prevents suffering Take sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-30
Commissioners Proceedings.
Especial SESSION.

ESPECIAL SESSION.
Board met in special session at the
Office of county auditor June 18th 1893
at 1890 Il. III.
Board called to order by Chairman
Allen Smith Chm. Frank J. Adams,
Jake f. johnson. \. G. Carlson and
ID. II. Sweeney auditor. as clerk.
Absent, Com. r. w. bishop.
Board occupied the forenoon in
auditing and allowing bills and adj
jOurncd to p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members except Com. bishop
present.
Board proceeded to open and exam
inc bids for building bridge as per
notice given. The bid of the King
Bridge Co. of $l463.0O for steel bridge
being the lowest. was accepted by the
board and a contract entered into ac-
cOrdingly.
Board proceeded to open bids for adj
dition to court house. There was two
bids received. the bid of III. G. MOtfatt
being the lowest was accepted by the
board and a contract ordered entered
into accordingly.
On motion Chm. Allen Smith, Com.
d NudUlS anu W. t'uiloI was "P
pointed a committee to Superlntcnd
the building of addition to court
house.
Board accepted the bid of ii. Porter
for building barn on poor farm and
entered into contract for same.
On motion the board accepted the
bid of Court Boyd for vault doors.
Ordered refunded personal property
tax of J. p. Hilmo year 1891 paid
twice.
Board audited and allowed bills and
adjourned to $50 Friday 10th.
Met pursuant to adjournment all
members except Com. Bishop present
Board adjourned to p. m. and went
as committee to view location for
bridge across Sioux river in Mcdary
Twp. as petitioncd for by residents OF
said town.
Met pursuant to adjournment and
audited and allowed bills and adjourn
ed to 900 a. IN. Monday 10Th.
10Th board met and went as com
mittee to view bridge site in Eureka
township as petitioned for by resi-
dents of said town.
Tuesday June 10Th board met at 1870
a. m. All members present except
Com. Johnson.
Moved that III. G. Motfatt having
refused to give bonds or enter into
contract for the fulfllment of his bid
for building the court house addition.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-30
ID. r. SWEEZEY
Co. Auditor.

The sheep men returned from
Brookings last Friday, well pleased
with the convention and enthusiastic
over the treatment accorded them by
the people of BrookingS. The at
tendance was not quite as large as was
expected but the session was both in
teresting and nStructive.-Clear Lake
Courier.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-30

whom Mr.. Fish appeared by express
command, was especially gracious in
her approval of his skill.
Other royal dignitarics honOrcd this
remarkable American EQUESTRIAN.
Mr.. Fish is the embodiment Of grace.
His work is SO clcverly done that it
has the appearance of excessive ease.
He springs upon the back Of Il swiftly
running horse as readily as the Ordin-
ary man mounts Il chair. Ills thrill
ling SummcrSauItS create furOrc.
He cOnQuCrS his audience by the
mastery of his art. Long after the
show has come TO a close. admiring
thousands dilatc upon the marvel of
his performance. This great rider is
in worthy company. He is surround
ed by the strongest array Cf European
and American arcnic stars ever
gathered together. lnnumbcrablc
great features cnchain the attention
of the audience. A great equine
spectacle. i'm which one hundred
horses 60 through the most astOniSh-
ing manpuvreS: schools of aduCated
ponies. goats, pigs and baby elephants:
troupes of Arabs and Royal japanese:
thrilling aerial acts by the BROTHERS
Vernon and other great artists: equeSt-
rian acts by the Reno sisters and half
a score of other lady and gentlemen
riders, and a myriad OF other features,
comprise a program uncQuaIled by
any other dozen shows in existence.
This wOrld-renOWned circus, museum.
menagcric and hippidromc will cX-
hibit in BroOkingS, Monday, July 10.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-30
CHAS. w. FISH.
This Famous Rider u Feature of Ringing
Brothers shows.

Charles w. Fish, who is one the
notable features of Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest Shows. is not only
the best known somerSault rider in
America, but his fame isaIso interna-
tiOnal. No European rider can COM
pare with him. Recently when he
appeared before the Emperor William
of Germany, the latter is said to have
applauded his performance SO vigor-
ously as to attract the attention and
comment Of the diplomats present. 1t
was the first time the Kaiser had ever
been known to applaud Il circus per-
former. Queen Victoria. before
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-30

Board rCferred the OH OF Z. -.
Kicker to G.. r. Aldrich Supt. poor
farm.
Board rejected the bill Of +. A.
Pond of 5000 for damages sustained 10y
loss of horse etc. while crossing bridge
on Sioux river.
On motion board adjourned sine die.
ALLEN SMITH,
ID. r. SwEEzEY, Chm.
Co. Auditor.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-30

The contract fo" building said addi-
tion be awarded to A. ID. Mower the
next lowest bidder for said work.
Motion carried.
On motion board appropriated the
sum Of $40 from bridge fund for
bridges across Medary creek in
amount to be delivered TO the treaSur-
cr Of said township when bridges are
completed and accepted by the Co.
commissioners Of said Com. district.
On motion the refundmCnt and re-
batcmcntS pctitiOned for by central
investment Co. VIM. Fisher, f. J..
Porter and Foster r. Clement as per
alldavitS filed was rejected by the
board on recommendation and Op-
piniOnS filed by states attorney Philo
Hall.
On motion the petition Of r.. O..
TOlletfSOn, Ole AmundSOn, Lars
liOrStad and others for a bridge across
Sioux river between Sec. 10 and 10
Eureka township was rejected.
On motion board appropriated 5000
out Of bridge fund for bridge fund
for bridge across Sioux river between
See. 20 and % Eureka Twp. provided
said bridge is replaced.
The petition Of Charles Peterson,
James EvcnSom. and others for an ap-
preparation for grading road on south
line Oslo Twp. was on motion laid
over to next meeting.
Board ordered personal property tax
of II. f. Hendricks year 1891 removed
as a lien againt lot 3, block s, village
of White. ii. f. Hendricks never
having owned said lot.
During the session the following
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-06-30
n, Series, June Is, $780,
,,ookings Roller Mills.

peRFECTION Flour is unequaled, and always
tha same We pay above market price for all
wheat ,>,,1v>r>>
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
AMONG THE WITS.

There is a great difference between
military engagements and love engage,
ments. In one there is q great deal OIL
falling in and in the other there Ia O
great deal Of falling out-COmtcs.
Tho news that u dozen young women
have been appointed ushers in a Brook
Ign church seems to open up now aisleI
in the vista OF progress. -BoSLon Tran
script.
Banks-Ninety degreesl This is sim
ply unbearable! Rivers docking at the
thermometer)-Itdoe seem to be some
what bullish.- Chicago Tribune.
Tho clamor kept up by the silver
states proves they are not by any
means disposed to rest on their ores
Philadelphia Times.
A war will restore to Siam the fame
1t lost in the grave OF that interesting
combination, the Siamese twinS.-
Toronto Empire.
The Chinese language has only 45C
words. The rest OF 1t is expressed with
frccrackers.- - srEland Plain Dealer.
That just fills the bill, said the robin
MS he seized n fat worm.-LowsR CouriEr
The advance agent is not necessarily
u forward manufactures Statesman.
No person will ever get there on Q
lame excuse. -GGlveston NelOs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
A Mistaken Policy.

Recently in Wheeling there has boon
an unusual number OF arrests OF youth.
full offenders. There is something sud
in seeing a nero child brought before
q criminal court on a serious Charge,
but sorrow that this is 30 often seen
should not induce tho authorities to
lose sight OF tho practical view of the
matter. 1t is wise to temper justice
with mercy, but there is u point ut
which indulgence ceases to DO mOrciful
to the offender, and becomes injustice
to society. When the parents OF u child
lose control Of 1t, tho state should step
in and assume the parents neglected
duty. For this purpose the state OF
West Virginia tardily provided u re-.
form school. 1t was needed long before
it was secured, aud the Legislature was
much blamed for inaction in this direc.
ton. Now that ouch u place has been
provided, wise use Of it becomes a duty.
Ono boy Of at least half q dozen do
tectcd In crime in six months has boon
sent to P%runtytown. OF tho other i've
thoro worc perhaps two or three whom
1t would have boon q cruel blundcr, II
not a crimo, to Confine IN tho reform
school. Tho children Of good parents,
led astray by bad companions, their
wrOng.doing was in q measure blamu.
bio on tho authorities who allowed
those bad companions to be at large to
tempt innocent boys.
Take tho cases Of tho two boys ar-
raignod yesterday. Tho Hator boy has
boon q known thief for several years,
young as he is. 1IO was recently cor.
victOd OF stealing, and allowed TO 20
free on payment Of q small lRe. II
was thon morally certain that Ito would
DO buck OF tho arst opportunity, and
tho chance to rob a playmate coming
Sunday, no was Ngain arrested. Yes.
to-day Ito was lot on on his iathor's
promise to take him away. Tho taking
away remedy was tried once before, and
did no good. In justice to the child
himself, as wOll as to society, he should
DO allowed tito chance to rOiorln pro.
vidod ut p%runtytown. Farther consld.
Grafton for his parents or himself
should DO on some limo that tends 10
make him g good man.
Tho oihor CasO was that Of u colorUd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
BUDGET.

A portly Briton, who was facing the
sights on the plaisance, accosted u
guard. as there u refGctory horea-
bouts2" said tho Briton austerely.
mot that l know Of" answered the
guard; "but there's Turks I'M Egyptians
an foreigners, an tliey's no knowing
but what you'll find n somewhere in
the lot. - Chicago Tribune.
Furs valued at $500. 900 form IN Mt
traCtivo exhibit displayed at the
Worlds Fair BY u New York firm. The
gem of tho collection is q cloak worth
$l7,500. made Of imperial Russian sable
tails SO we'll matched and OF such unus-
ual quality that the furrlers have been
ten years in gathering enough for the
garment.
The Chinese not only inhabit the op.
posite side OF the earth, but most Of
their habits arc opposed to ours. They
shave Of thoir hair and lot their finger
nails grow; they drink their tea cold
and their wine warm; they wear white
for mourning, anda pupil rociting turns
his back to his teacher.
We arc yet to hear Of anything thOt
looks aweeter than the Lumpkln girls
on Sunday afternoons dressed in beauti.
| full costumes when they aro out walk.
ing, and II thore is really anything
sweoter the sugar trust ought to know
about 1t, oonfecLionately says tho Lump.
kin, Ga, independent
A Douglas county, Oregon, man a
short time ago charged n neighbor with
stealing a hog valued at So, The pros.
ocution cost the county $500, Of which
tho losor Of the hog got 500 in witness
fees aud mileage. Tho accused went
FREQ.
Parents OF throc children in Ware
county, Ca, have not us vet named
| their offspring, MS thoy intend allowing
thcm 10 make their own selection
when they become old enough to
choose.
Tho Atlanta Journal IS tho parent Of
this CROOKED" Btotyi IN man travel.
ing over ono Of tho sawmill roads in
Dooly county ayers that the road was
go crooked that ho met himself coming
back.
Mrs. llomespun wants 10 know II,
undor tho Geary law, Bho must hn'Ghor
old China photographer viii some
Oriental give Mrs II. u quouoH-Bos on
lfdnScripL
A hickory tree, believed to have boon
over two centuries old, was recently
demolished by u severe wind storm In
Caroline county, Virginia.
With tho hotol season In full blast,
tho sou serpent IL reported TO DO making
It's annual tour oil tho Now England
coast
A smokclcss coal la reported to have
boon struck In large quantities In the
0uchita river district, IN Arkansas.
Tho slot machines aro admirably
adapted tor taking the cents Of tho com.
muniiy.- Yeras SythiR
Tho photographic oIlco ut Washing.
ton IL disposed 10 attribute tho heat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01

ing aud sluggish bowels this Is called BILIOUS
ATTACK There Is frequent rogurgitatlon OF a
THU, Watory saline luid, preceded by epigastFlc
pains. Sometimes there Is pain 9tthe heart nc;
companied by palpitatlon aud shorlness OF
breath, making the patient think he has the
heart disease,
ringing m the earS, spots before tho eyes, and
other Sensations. which together are called
NstomachlO vertigo" These patients hear u
buzzing sound and feel hs II u vapor were onYel'
oplng them; they grow pale, and graSpioF sup
port through fear OF falling,
When IN auy case 'indigestion" has lasted. q
long time chronic gastric catarrh will always DO
developed; evidences OF malnutrltlOn SHOW
themselves by auemia, premature ola age, cor
rngatlOns OF tho nails. decay OF tho teeth, etc.
Again, there Is q short. dry cough aud occasion
al paroxysms Of an asthmatic character. The
skin becomes sallow, dry aud rough, and various
eruptlopa appear,
IN tho treatment OF dyspepsia or gastric ca.
tarrh, us In I'LL other catarrhal diseases, Drs.
Copeland, Bell and Dayis's method Is superior to
all Others. They readily distinguish between
Tue various forms OF It's appearance and direct
iheif treatment 70 the removal Of the cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01

Several bunglihg legal executions that
have recently taken place, together
with tho prevailing lynching epidemic,
and tho additional fact that there has
been no apparent decrease in the num-
Der OF capital offences in consequence
OF the iniliction OF the death penalty,
have all cOnspirod to start anew the
discussion against capital punishment
aa u remedy for crime. There is un.
uuestionably u growing sentiment
against capital punishment not SO
much because it Is loss or more merci-
iul than any othOr kind OF punishment,
but because II fails to accomplish that
for which it was instituted.
Few criminals, il any, take into &C.
count the penalty when thoy commit Il
crime. and 1t Is doubtful whether tho
thought Of punishment in any degree re.
strains the hand OF the murderer when
once his mind Is made up to kill. Men
will oven commit murder, for which
tho penalty ia death, rather than to
fall into the hands OF the authorities
and DO punished for a far loss serious
OfTcnse, as in tho case OF the burglar
who, to escape arrest, viii not hesitate
TO kill those who dotect him. "Thoy
arc" says ono writer on tho subject,
"more anxious to avoid any punish.
mont at all than to avoid tho risk Of tho
penalty for murder"
Ivory day furnishes additional owl.
dvnco that capital punishment Ia do.
morallslng In ils cfrcct on the commu.
nifty, whether legally applied or In.
aieted by u mob. A careful study Of
this question has convinced those who
have Investigated II that tho effect ia
u|nwholcSomc upon tho crowds Of NOR.
bid people who surround tho gallowu
10 witness u wrOtehcd criminal swung
into eternity, aud statistics bear
oat tho assertion that public eSeca.
ton places arO recruiting stations for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
DEATH ON AN OIL TANK.
A Boy Overcome by Gas-Pccullar Death
Near Huntington.
Sn,eioI Disnojrh 10 ths InLsuL,enrrr

Alloy Overcome by Gas-PCcullar Death
Near Huntington.
Special Dtspateh 10 The Intelligence.
MANNINaroN, W. Va, July 31.-Milo
Nicholson, the thirteou.yoar.old son Of
a tool dresser, living on WhetstOnc
run, left homo about 5 o'clock this
morning to drive up tho cows. In
driving tho COWS off the hill he had to
pass the Kennedy No. l well, which
was making a heavy flow. He climbed
upon the tank to watch tho flow and il
is supposed that he got his head over
the opening, and as the we'll makes q
great deal Of gas he was overcome by it,
The boy not returning his mother
supposed he had gone to where his
father was working and gave herself no
uneasiness about him. About nine
o'clock the pumper who has charge o.
the we'll had occasion to 90 to the tank
and was Mortified to find the l~iteless
body Of tho boy lying on top. He evl.
IDENTIFY had been dead for some time us
he was stiff and cold.
Tho family recently moved hero from
Greene county, Pa, and have the sym.
patty Of all who know them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
PERSONAL POINTS.

Lo Bengula, King OF the Matabele Ma
ton in South Africa, who are said to
have risen against the whites, isseVenty
years old and weighs 800 pounds lie
has a hundred wives and over two hun.
dred sons. Lo Bengula ia the son Of
the great chief Mosilikatze, succeeding
his father about twenty years ago, He
is a friend to the whites, but his eldest
son and the heir to the throne il bitter
ly opposed to them.
Anthony Drexel Biddle, a grandson Of
the late a. J.. Drexei, who comes into
81, 100000 under the will OF the dead
banker, Is a reporter on the local staff
OF the Philadelphia Ledger. He entered
tho employ OF the LSuger at the com-
mencement OF the year aud has report
ed the coroner's office and other rou'
tine,
Miss Alice Longiellow celebrates her
fathers birthday each year by provld'
ing u special car for a party OF working
girls from Boston, different n e being
invited each season, and entertains
them Tor the afternoon at the old his
toric mansion in Cambridge,
The youngest long distance traveller
on record is little Mabel Costello, five
years old, who has Just made a trip,
alone and unattended, from Denver,
COL, to Litchfeld, Ill She Is an or
phan girl and was consigned to her
grandfather,
Albert snider, a grandson Of Million
afro Lucky" Baldwin. OF San Francis
co, has enlisted as q private in tho
United States cavalry, Ho says he likes
the army and means to study for a COM
mission, His grandfather approves OF
his action,
William Lawrence Poole, OF New
Orleans, formerly OF South Carolina,
who went into the profession nearly
seventy years ago, and is now eighty
nine years OF age, believes he 10 the
Oldest editor in this country.
Emperor williams day begins at 0
o'clock, when he mounts his horse and
rides sixteen miles to the review ground
in Berlin, remaining until s O'Clock.
He has dinner at 2 and .devotes the en-
tire afternoon to his cabinet councils.
Senator Washburu, of Minnesota, is
paying his annual visit to the old
Washburn homestead in Livermore,
No, and has us his guests ex.Minister
Lincoln and Senator Allison, Of Iowa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
Gm Gatdigeuer
w,Ipp1ISc UcUST / 1909.
WHEELING, AUGUST /, 1893.
A FaIse Issue Acknowledged.

Time seems to have indicated some
OF the Republican campaign cries OF
last year. The "forco bill" scare helped
the Democratic party to carry the
couatry. Republicans said the force
bill was dead, and that it was only held
up before the eyes oil southern Demo
Gratis as Il "~bugaboo" to prevent them
from breaking away to the party OF
protection. Democrats said it was a
frighttul reality. There was no "buga-
boo" about it. But there ia no cam
paigp on now, and Democratic papers
are saying that tho shrek against the
"force bill" was only for campaign pur-
poses and there is no intention Of keep
ing the Democratic promise to the
western silver men to vote for free
coinage in return for tho assistance the
westorners gave them in defeating the
elections bill.
For instance, the Charleston Is. o.
MtDs and Courier, ono OF the most un-
compromising sectional organs Of the
south, and one OF the leading shriekers
against the force bill' during the cam
paign, and d~enounces all southern con-
gressmen rs cranks who intend to keep
their promise to the western silver men
and help them in their fight for free
coinage. Commenting on the course Of
the Msws and Courier aud the history Of
the calamity howl against the "force
BILL" awestern paper pointedly remarks
that it was started by the New York Sun
because the editor of that paper could
not support the tariff platform of his
party, and must have something to talk
about as q Democratic organ grinder.
Mr.. Dana was successful. Even Mr..
Cleveland became conservative regard.
ing tho tariff, and the papers Of the
south forgot their free trade plank to
devote themselves to the dangers Of the
force bill. Tho Mcws and Courier ad.
mits, says the Chicago Inter Ocean,
that it was only a bugaboo for campaign
purposes. "The Democrats had a good
many OF these bugaboos during the
campaign, and their victory in Novem-
Der makes all of them embarrassing.
It is very well for u nan who promises
any and everything when he is bank
rupt, but these promises arc trouble
some when he suddenly comes into
possession OF property that enables him
to pay. Tho Democratic party is to-day
in that position"
The "iorce bill" cry 10 not tho only ca.
iamity howl which the Democratic party
has ropudiatOd since the campaign, nor
will it be tho last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01

Tue Register need not be disturbed
about tho probable course OF the Re-
publicans in Congress with regard
to the financial question. They will
do their duty as they always have done
in the face OF great emergencies, There
will BIO no effort to obstruCt wholesome
financial legislation for the sake OF
making political capital That is a
policy Tor which the Republican party
has no talent. The obstructionist leg.
i~slators are usually to DO found within
the Democratic fold. The party that
brought the country through the
greatest crisis in its history will be
found on the right side in the present
emergency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01

BERLIN, July 31.-A new Russian
ukasc empowers tho minister Of finance
to impose the maximum tariff on inn
port. from all countries which levy
higher import taxes on Russian prod.
ucts than on the products Of othor
countries. The finance minister, moro.
over, is endowed with authority to deal
Independently with all matters relating
to tho tariff war with Germany. The
ukase goes towards confirming the
prophecy OF the RoelHische Zeitung'S cor.
Respondent In st. Petersburg that Rus.
sia would raise the tariff on German
products 80 pcr cent higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-01
CAlARRH or STOMACH
Poor Appetite, With Violent Pains
and Nausea After Eating,
A Case That Is of Interest to Every
Ono Who Suffers from Indigestion
Terrible Suffering Night and Day

Last week DR. Copeland, Bell and Davis pub
lished the symptom Of easaFfh o. II often auegA
symptoms which ard principally confined tothe
local affection commonly known rs dyspepsia or
cataTTh OF the stomach and bowels,
These symptoms not only vary IN different IN
diyttuais, but in tho same individual at dtief'
ent times; tin most constant Is an abnormal up.
petite, 1t may be- lost, Increased or perverted
There Is weight, dull pain and a sense Of burning
In the pit oflho stomach after taking food, no.
compRnied by ilatulenca, heartburn, gHStralgia,
constipation OF dlarFhml, q duh headache, Ian,
guor, depression OF spirits and irrltabilily OF
temper,
IndlscrotiOn In eating and drinking, and eE'
eFCise or exposure In dyspeptics arc apt to occa'
uIed BY bitter taste In the mouth, bilious vOmit'