davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02
Many a Lover

Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
lovable girl with an ofetsivei Breath Karl's
Glover Root Tea purifles thB-breathl by its ac-
ton on the bowels; etc. us nothing else will.
Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Z Price 25
and so cents. For sale by Olmstead d Rosenoff.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02

HIN DAVIS and his wife recently
ed from New York for trip to
Francisco on a gasoline automo-
The trip will be the longest, if
oleted, ever made on a automobile.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02
Teachers Examination.

The teachers quarterly examination will be
held in August commencing on Thursday the
10th. Al the coming August and November
examinations all teachers who SO desire will
have an opportunity to- take the examination
i'll any one subject or in all the subjects in the
reading circle work either OF this year or last
year, l.. c. VAN PATTEN, 3D..
County Superintendent,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02

AN Ohio man who wants to go to
congress proposes that public sale be
held and the nomination he knocked
off to the highest bidder.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02
FAUCHER & CARNEY

During the civil war, as well as in
our late war with Spain, diarrhoea
was one of the most troublesome dis
eases the army had to contend with
In many instances it became chronic
and the old soldiers still suffer from
it. Mr.. David Taylor Of Wind Ridge
Greene Co., Pa, is one of these. He
uses Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never
found anyth ng that would give him
such quick relief. 1t is for sale by
Olmstead & Rosenoff, Druggists.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02

Gland is one OF the few countries
has a smaller population now
it had twenty years ago. This
ner about six hundred persons
rated to this country.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02
How Is Your Wife?

Has she lost her beauty? II so, constipation,
indigestion, sick headache are the principal
causes. Kerl's Glover Root Tea has cured these
ills for halfa century. Price % and 80 cents.
Money refunded If results are not satisfactory.
For sale by Olmstead & Rosenoff, Druggists.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02

The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and per-
manent cures, have made it great
favorite with the people everywhere.
For sale by Omstead & Rosenoff.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02
Notice to Farmers.

Boenig& LADIES 9ln fuIsiish you
repairs for all standard reapers, now
ers and rakes at Lind orr you can order
from the Spokane Implement Co. of
Spokane, for whom1we are, agents
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02
WALTER STASER. e..
ABSTRACTER.
Work accurately and promptly done.
Manifestation Men,

Subcontractors, laborers. teams. for work on
Palmer cutoff railroad, near Seattle. Wages:
teams 81 a day; men, 50; station work. II to %
cents yard. IL. C. HENRY eco,
--!ls Semitic, Wash.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Spokane Falls Wash, July IL. 1899. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before IF. French,
U, SCommissioner for the district of Washing
ton, ut Ritzville Adams county Wash, on Sept.
6. 1880, viz:
CHRIST JPHER c. Low,
who made Homestead Entry, No, 1065O for the
wiz nel4 and nwl4 sell and sell nwl4, Sec. Is,
TWP. 20 MOI tn, Range SO, f. W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: John +. Prouty, Charles ii.
Low. William W. King and John LaFrenze, all
of Ritzville, Wash,
"A WILLIAM II. LUppEN. Register.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02
On Every Bottle.

OF Shilohs Consumption Cure is this guaran-
tee. IAN we ask OF you is Ito use two-thirds Of
the contents OF this bottle faithfully, then If
you can say you are not benefited return the
bottle to your druggist and he may refund the
price paid" Price % cents 50 cents and 800,
For sale by olmstead & Rosenoff, Druggists.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02

Dewitt's Little Early Risers expel from the
system all poisonous Accommodations, regulate
the stomach, bowels and liver, and purify the
blood. They drive away disease dissipate mel
faneholy, and give health and yigor for the
daily routiae. Do not gripe or sicke~
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02

A LITTLE child can discover more
stray sunbeams than grown person.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-08-02

Paint your homes. We carry full line Of the
very best'house paints, oils ready mixed and
lead. Nelson Bros. Lind.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03

How the Slayer Will 10 Treated IL
Prison.

The prison Of L'Eveche, at Geneva.
IN which Luccheni is now undergoing
his sentence, was built about fifty
years ago. Today, no doubt, it is not
up to the last improvements, but new
ertheless it is superior to the majority
Of prisons in Switzerland and in many
other countries. The prisoners In
L'Eveche pass the nights in cells built
on three floors, and opening on to in
side galleries. During the day they
work together in workshops. Luc-
cheni will be subjected to the treat
ment common to all prisoners con-
demned to penal servitude for life. His
cell, like all the other cells, will be
about three and a half meters in
length, two meters in width, and two
and a half in height. The daylight en-
tiers by a longitudinal opening, pro-
tected by iron bars and a slanting
shutter, which allows him only to see
the sky. His furniture will consist
Of a bed composed Of a palliaSse, sheet
and cOverlet, and a table II stool:
he will be allowed to make himself a
bracket, and to decorate his walls with
any pictures he may happen to &C
quire. In winter he will get up be-
fore daylight and will go to bed at
nightfall. There arc no lights in the
cells. During the night his clothes
will be removed from his cell to pre-
vent any attempt to escape. During
thn dow bo will 1,o,1- IN tho worlchor-
unless he prefers to work in his cell,
which he will be permitted to do.
He will work at carpentry, bookbind-
ing, making boots or wooden shoes,
sorting coffee grains, etc, etc, accord
ing to the aptitude he may show, but
without speaking a word to anyone,
except to his jailer when his work
requires 1t. He will receive a small
portion Of what Is gained by his. work.
His meals will consist of coffee and
milk in the morning. a vegetable with
boiled potatoes in the middle of the
day, soup in the evening, with CHS
grammes OF bread q day. On Thurs
days and Sundays the vegetable will
be replaced by $50 grammes of meat.
After each meal the prisoners have
half an hours exercise in the court
yard, marching in single file one after
the other, the same as in every other
prison. In winter, Luccheni will be
dressed in jacket and trousers and cap
OF gray "milaine,' with yellow stripe.
On Sundays he can get books from the
prison library, and can write if he
wishes. He is allowed to receive dur
ing the year six visitors in the parlor,
and in the presence Of a jailer, but to
receive or send letters only with the
permission Of the director of the pris'
on, who examines their contents.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
AN ENEMY OF LABOR UNIONS,

Judge Peter Stenger Grosscup, who
has been nominated by the president
to be judge Of the seventh United
States circuit court for the northern
Illinois district. in place Of the late
Judge Showalter, has had a distin-
guished career since he was elevated
to the bench which he now leaves for
his larger sphere OF duty. Prior to
that appointment, which was made by
President Harrison in 1892, Judge
Grosscup was an eminent lawyer in
Chicago. He came to that city in 1883
from Ohio, where he had been prom
inent in law and politics for some
time. 1t is not generally known that
Judge Grosscup once lived in the same
congressional district with President
Mckinley when the latter was mak-
ing his reputation in congress. In
fact, Maj. Mckinley was nominated for
congress by the brilliant lawyer, who
stumped the district for the success of
the republican candidate. Mr.. Gross
cup himself was twice a candidate for
congress in Ohio, and was we'll known
in that state as a republican orator.
The judge was born at Ashland, Ohio,
in 1852. He is a graduate Of Witten-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
MONEY IN "STOUT."

Lord Iveagh, whose gift Of s1,250,0 00
to the Jenner institute of Great Brit
ain is winning tributes Of praise in all
parts OF the civilized world, is Edward
Cecil Guinness. son Of the great brew
er Of Dublin. The gift of Lord Iveagh
is probably the most important ever
made to science. Specifically, it Is
to be used for researches in bacteriol-
Cgy and biology. a quest that concerns
the life Of every man. Possibly nine
tenths Of all deaths are caused by germ
diseases, and it will be to fight these
maladies by the discoveries Of their
causes and means Of prevention that
Lord 1veagh's money will be used.
Lord Iyeagh is the third son Of the
late Sir Benjamin Lee Guinness. He
is 50 years old and was made a bar
met twelve years ago and raised to
the peerage in 1891. From the i'm
menso fortune accumulated by the
manufacture OF the world-renowned
Guinness %"stout," the family have
made enormous donations to Dublin.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03

west. He was met with opposition in
his colonization scheme by the priests
at Bourbonnais and by Rev. Mr.. Lebel
Of Chicago. Several of the prominent
residents of the village offered to as
sist C~hiniquy in selecting a site for
his colony and, with them, he started
to select the highest point Of land in
Illinois for his first town, in order to
secure the purest air and water for
the new immigrants. He finally locat-
ed the village of st. Anne, naming it
thus after the famous st. Anne de
Beaupre in Canada. Within ten days
after the location had been made fifty
families planted their tents about
Chiniquy's. The hardships Of the col
ony during that winter were terrible,
as most of the %colonists were with
out money and insuficiently provided
with clothing to protect them from
the rigors Of the season. Chiniquy
and two of the members of the camp
used to kill every day sufficient wild
game to feed the people. The colony
worked in harmony, and by the OPEN
ing of spring over forty small log huts
had been erected, together with a
church building about forty feet
square. At this time the colony num-
bered more than 100 families, and there
were more than 500 adults.
Notwithstanding opposition. over
1000 immigrants came from France,
Belgium, and Canada during 1853. The
| priest at Bourbonnais had been dis
missed and Chiniquy was given charge
of the church at that place in addition
to his charge at st. Anne. This priest
located just across the Illinois line in
Indiana, and began PROSECUTING. Six
hours after the dedication Of the
church the building was in ashes.
Shortly after this fire Rev. Mr..
O'Reagan was appointed bishop Of
Chicago. On one occasion the bishop
visited st. Anne to confirm a large
class and, seeing a fine house in pro-
cess OF erection, inquired who the
owner was. Chiniquy said it was his,
and the bishop demanded it, as the
laws Of the church denied the owner
ship Of property by priests. In 1857 he
was communicated. Such was his
influence over his people that out Of
over 400 families residing near the vii
lage of st. Anne all but fifteen follow
ed him out OF the church and Joined
the Presbyterian church. On April Is,
1860, the presbytery Of Chicago adj
iourned their meeting in Chicago to
| st. Anne, when Chiniquy presented
them with a class OF nearly 1000 con-
verts, who were received into full COM
munion Of the church. This action
was Don followed by the establish
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
Identified by Pigeons.

Cone of the queerest ways in which
the Identification Of a dead man was
ever established" said a prominent po-
lice official Of Kansas City, the other
day, was hat OF a man named Davis,
who was a carrier pigeon fancier. He
had gone out to fly his birds and fell
dead Of heart disease. Nobody knew
him and not a line was on his per-
son as to who he was. He had two
birds with him. I tied a slip to ones
tail, on which / wrote Come to the po-
lice station and turned it loose. In
an hour after his son appeared and
identified his father"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
spread around the bedsteads, and Ia

spread around the bedsteads, and Ia
hiti is asleep.
The American who visits Tahiti fodl
the first time will find himself in az
land entirely unlike any other place
in the world. The conventionality Of
Introduction there is barred. In Pa
peete, OF course, where the seat OF
government Is situated, and where the
foreign consuls reside, a certain form
Of society and dress is kept up which
somewhat resembles American forms.
But out in the districts, out in the
deep valleys by the rivers, where the
c%ocoanuts grow, and vanilla and COT
fee plantations thrive in the SUM-, there
is where the visitor banishes his for
eign customs and becomes a native. 1t
is not customary to wait for an in
vitation before visiting a Tahitian.
Just go. Walk into his plantation and
up to his door. You will find it open.
and you will not be greeted by a dog
that loves to show his teeth or a SER
want with a salver. You will be
SiSSNSb W lIS iOSI l,l1iSClI u
muscular and smiling-with out
stretched hands. He will call all his
family and all his neighbors to see
how he has been honored. He will
give you the best chair, and tell his
boy to stand by and fan away the
robust mosquito. He will get you
young cocoanuts to drink, and grapes
that would pale those of Hamburg
dollhouse fame, and when you have
been refreshed he will show you to
your room, and tell you to lay your
American clothes aside, and to dress
in Tahiti fashion. This consists of a
sugar cane hat, a white shirt, and a
pareu-a piece of colored print about
four feet square, which is wound
around the waist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
STORY OF CHINIQUY.
SYNOPSIS OF FRENCH-CANA-
DAMS STORMY CAREER.
lie Led n Division from tho
Church Into tho Fold OF the Presby-
tcrians-Once Defended by Abraham
Lincoln.

Rev. Charles Chiniquy, who died in
Montreal, Que, recently was probably
The most widely known preacher OF
recent years. C~hiniquay's life in and
out Of the church was a turbulent one.
His quarrels with Bishop O'Reagan OF
Chicago led to the dismissal of that
bishop by the pope and drove hun
1reds, mostly French-Canadians, from,
he church. Chiniquy was born In
kamouraska, Que, July 80, 1909. He
vas ordained TO the priesthood in Mon
real in 1888, largely through the la
oors Of a former monk named Mark
Capucin, who took a liking to Chini-
luy when he was a boy. In 1851 Chin
guy visited Illinois and during his
travels stopped at the French-Cana-
liam settlement at Bourbonnais Grove.
While there he electrified the members
Of the church by his powerful sermons
and eloquence. He was pleased with
The country and decided to locate a
colony Of his own in Kankakee coun-
~, as this was in direct line with the
project Of the bishop of Chicago to
take possession OF the rich valley Of
The Mississippi and the prairies Of the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
WHERE TIN is BEING MINED.
sources from Which tho Desirable
Product Is Obtained.

sources from Which the Desirable
Product is Obtained.
Inc tin used in the tin plate indus
try comes from several sources. The
best. OF these is found in Australia and
the straits settlements. The latter fur
nlsh the most desirable tin, known as
Banca tin. This is regarded as the
purest, and is in consequence more
sought after by the manufacturers of
tin plate. The Cornwall mines were
discovered about So B. c., and for
twelve centuries were the one source
of this mineral. In 1910 tin was found
in Bohemia. Five hundred years later,
IN l76O, the Banca mines were opened.
In the following century Australia be-
came a producer Of block tin on a
large scale. From 1872 tin has been
found in commercial quantities in New
South Wales, Queensland and Tas-
mania. The United States have not
been so fortunate, although many at
tempts have been made from time to
time to find tin. Tin was discovered
In California as early as 1910, but
there was no mining done until 1868.
Only for a short time were the mines
operated; they were then closed down
and remained SO until 1888 In this
year an American company bought the
property with the intention of oper-
ating it. but it was sold to an English
syndicate before two years had pass
ed. Something like $500, 900 was spent,
but no special results were secured.
The total product of the mine was
1890 0 pounds of tin, valued at $4,000.
The Harvey Peak mine is the story OF
another futile attempt to get tin in
commercial quantities. The Harvey
Peak, as it is Familiarity called, is stu
ated near Custer City, S. D. A great
deal of money has been spent in the
development Of this mine, but it is
doubtful If more than ten tons of metal
have been taken out Of the ground.
The English capitalists were also
heavily interested in this attempt. In
Alabama, North Carolina and Virginia
~tin-bearing rock has been found. In
no sense can the United States be re-
garded as a tin-producing country.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
A FRIEND OF FRANCE,
CONSPICUOUS FIGURE IN THE
EXCITING EVENTS AT PARIS.
-. Quesuay De B~eaurepaire, Whose A
tion In Reslgning from the Court
OF Cessation Has Asto1nded All tho
Republic.

M. Jules Quesnay de B%eaurepaire has
q rapid advancement in the French
~mag1stracy, owing, as many persons Of
ulHerent parties in Paris assert, to po-
iltlcal influence and to his deXterity.
AFTER h war with Prussia, having
tried editing a newspaper and attempt
ca without success to get into Parlia-
ment, he took up again the career of
q magistrate, which he had given up
When h empire fell. Within four
he was made Acknowledgement
at Paris, where he prepared the case
against Louis Michel. Six years later,
IN 1889, he was promoted to Procur-
eur-General equivalent to Attorney
GeneraD on the refusal of his predeces-
sor to prosecute General Boulanger.
Later he insisted on conducting the
case against Ravachol, the anarchist,
IN person. His conduct at the time of
the Panama trials was so ambiguous
mat his resignation was practically
forced from him, and he was shelved
IN the position he has just resigned
That OF presiding Judge in one of the
civil divisions of the Court Of Cassa-
ton. The appointment was severely
criticised at the time as being a job.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
WHY HE TOOK SALLY BAKER,
Jim Didn't Sec So Difference In Any
Two Girls,

One Of the most practical-minded
negroes that I ever knew" said Mr..
c. R. Mutt OF Maryland to the Wash
ington Post man, was a colored boy
who waited on me years ago on a PLAN
tation down in Mississippi. This Jim
was as black as Erebus, but his heart
was gold. He saddled my horse, black
ened my boots, went to the town for
mail and, in short, was a general util-
ity man. About a year after l joined
the ranks Of the benedicts Jim came
to me II morning with a serious face
and said he wanted to consult me on
a very important subject. I told him
to state his business, which he did in
a few words. He said: Mars Cal, I
notice you is doing much better since
you done got yorese'f a wife, and I TUX
it in my head dat l jes' foller along
after YOU. | wants to marry a gal
what l think will make me a good
wife and have come to ak yOu>to cit
a pair of licenses, case all de niggers
what amounts to anything buys dem
selves licenses. You knows de gal dat
l am intendin' fur to marry. She lives
over on de Russell plantation, and her
name is Ella Johnson. l used to think
| liked Sally Baker de best, but Nv
late | come to de conclusion I'd ruther
take Ella. So, eff you is goin' up to
town today, please don't forgit dem
licenses. and Use done brought you de
money to pay for EN-. At this stage
jim pulled out the necessary funds
and | promised to get the document
for him that day. On the day follow
ing sent for him to hand over the
paper that | had procured from the
county clerk. He begged me to read
it for him, as he was unlettered. and
the African minister he had bargained
with was rather uncertain also. l
e it over and Jim broke out in an
excited way: Hold on, marster, you
shorely have made a big mistake. I
told you dat Ella Johnson was de girl
l 'spected to marry, and you jes now
said Sally Baker True as gospel I
had made a mistake and had given in
the name Of the wrong woman. The
situation was comical, for there stood
poor jim, the picture of despair, and
appealing to me to know what to do.
Thinking to have a little more fun out
Of the matter l told him it would nee
e~ssitate a change in the license, which
could be made easy enough, but that
it would cost him So extra. No, in
deed, it won't cost me no So more an
I done already paid. l amt gwine to
bother bout gittin' any new license,
fur. Mars Cal, dere amt So difference
between any two Niger girls in dis
whole county. You done heard me,
and I'm through talkin'.' Inside of
a week the nuptials of Jim and Sally
Baker were duly solemniZed, and I
never heard that he regretted my mis-
take"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03
just a Hint.

Father" asked Tommy, the other
day, why is it that the boy is said
to be the father of the nan?' Mr..
Tomkins had never given this subject
any thought, and was hardly prepared
to answer off hand. why, why he
said, stumblingly. "it's SO because it
Is 80, / suppose" We'll" said Tommy,
since I'm your father. I'm going to
give you a ticket to a theater and half
4 crown besides. l always said that
it / was q father / wouldn't be so
stingy as the rest Of them are. Go
III, and have a good time while you're
young. I never had any chance my
self MI. Tomkins gazed in blank
amazement at Tommy. Slowly the
Significance OF the hint daWned upon
him. Producing the silver coin he said:
asTake Ii, Thomas. When you really
doHbecome a father, I hope It won't be
your misfortune to have a son who is
smarter than yourself. -Tit-Bits.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-03

The father restored st. Patrick's ca
thedral, and Lord A%rdilaun, Edward
Cecils brother, presented to the city
Stephens Green park, one. Of the finest
open places in the United Kingdom.
Lord Iveagh himself but recently gave
III trust the sun Of $1,000, 900 for the
erection OF sanitary DWELLINGS, for
Dublin w"orkingmen. Lord Iveagh's
most recent p~hilanthropic gift is not a
local or national matter. The whole
OF humanity will profit by whatever
discoveries in bacteriology it may lead
to. Tho Jenner institute numbers
among its members all the big men Of
medical and kindred sciences in Great