davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-03-27
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL

will send our Electro Voltsic Belts and other Elec
tric Appliances upon trial for "a days those afflicted
with Nervous pcbiV and Diseases gr Personal Nature.
Also Of the Liver, Kidneys Rheumatism, Paralysis etc
4 Sure CtTs Guaranteed or No Pay.
Address NOltaic Bell Co., Marshall, Hich.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-03-27
Published March L.. Ise1.
4

AN ACT amend subdivision section
bred and sXty-oue OIL me revised statutes r. atIuE 10
inspection districts and the teachers.
The people OF the state o. W'sccnsn represented IN
ate and assembly, do enact follows,
Section l. Subdivision eight OF section four hundred
and SxtyOne of the revised statutes hereby amended
to read follows : 70 divide his district into
ing not more than four towns each where the number OF
schools his district. nClI graded schools. shall
GttA4 one .lldLt .tsd lill U1, '0 tih no. H'E@ IAN
four inspection districts n the number ~ schools
than hundred and nifty not more than three II the
number Is less than hundred: 70 hold esch m
seCtOn district at least two meefs IN each year tor
the examination of teachers, and 10 furnish each district
clerk the written notice 81 eich meeting. To be
posted by him unspICunus place his district
Such notice shall contain the the towns
hraced the inspection district to which II relates, and
the time, place and objects q the meeting the
be conducted by oral and written questions and answers,
vhich shall his district Whenever for any
satIsaCtoTs 70 the county superintendent
desiring certificate teacher shtl be unable to
attend upon such examination he may be examined n
any time fixed by hun, and II found QulHet hy law To
teach may receive certificate the proper grade.
which n lil remain in force nr the ne Il regular ey
animation in such inspection district
Section This act shall tahe effect aud be in force
from and after lis passage and publication.
Approved March To-, le>l.
Published March Is IsSa1
CHAPTER Isz
An Al 60 appropriate = Robert May sum of money
therein named
tbe people of the state Of Wisconsin. represented III
senate and assembly. 90 enact IT follows.
SECTION /. There Is hereby appropriated To Robert
Nav Etteen dollars out OF money the state treasu
= not "ne.ESe appronrIrted. for storage work AMI
+, plth.A- aud SlppIhE rtlteT1 strts: ~
TINT no money shall become due payable under tho
pTu, S1Is OF this until the SAID Robert May shall
nave ne with the secretary state receipt tuil OF
al demands upon the = Ate because q the SAID service
ana disbursements and zreement that ne does not
make and Wlli make sy time hereafter any claim
the state upon such account.
Section = This act shall trke effect and be in
ami after its passage
Approved March 10, lsSo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-03-27

The best place to keep eggs intended
for Matching is to wrap them in paper
and put them down cellar in covered
box or basket. | have known eggs to
hatch after being kept this way for tour
weeks before being set. If they have to
be kept some time it is best to turn
them once every day or every other day.
But set the eggs as soon as a hen can be
had to take them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-03-27
Published March IL. 1851
CHAPTER ia

~ Al - utl rlZe the clts Of Racine II transfer
certain moneys from any available funds ef said
6ttS q tle poor fund.
rue people II The state # Wisconsin represented in
l4te ald assembly, DO enact follows:
esSHon /. Tie common council e the city Of
-- u hereby aut JorzeI 4 borrow sum. not ex-
aaS ol HI u-and dollars from any available fund
y .l- u sad city. and transfer the same II tie
-.-Id RI sid Gig. be drawn upon for tn SUI.
2.si.aH The suna which may he borrowed I'M
-Ls act snail Be paid back e. The fund or funds
.. ".lgA q ma. haNc boon borrowed from the re-
j Ise0 .'t .-'' gu % hti"re July
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14
Poems of the Week.


r. WhssEey. fa Chicago Trfbaue.
SUNDAY.
Lie still and rest. In that serene repose
That on this holy morning comes 10 those
Who have been burdened with the cares that make
The sad heart weary and the tired head ache
Lie still aud rest
Gods day Of aIlis best
M1SDNT-
Awake arise Cast on thy drowsy dreams
Red In the East. behold the Morning CLEANS.
CAS- 1louday goes, 80 goes the week. danes say
Eafreshed. renewed. use well the initial day.
And see thy neighbor
Already seeks his labor.
Another morning. banners are uHfurlcd-
Another day looks smiling on the world.
II holds new IaurcIs for thy soul to win:
Mar not it, grace By aI0thfuIuesa or sin,
Nor sad, away
send 1t 70 yesterday.
wEDyEsDAY.
Halfway unto the end-the weeks high noon.
The morning hours do speed away 40 sOOni
NO ewhen the noon g. reached. however bright.
InstinetiveIy we look toward the night.
The glow Is lost
once the meridian eroat.
THURSDAY
50 weu the week had sped. hast thou a friend
Co spend an hour In converse. 10 will lend
New beauty 10 thy Iabors and thy life
To pause little sometimes In the strife.
Toll soon seems rude
That has no futerlude.
FRIDAY.
From feastl abstain /. be temperate. and pray
Fast u thou wilt and Jet, throughout the day.
Neglect no labor AMI no duty shirk
Not many hours are left thee FOR thy work
And 10 were meet
That all should be complete.
SATURDAY.
Now with the almost finished task make haste
So near the night, thou hast no time % waste.
Post up accounts. and let thy Souls eyes look
For flaws and errors tn Life's icdger-bOOk
When labors cease,
How sweet the sense of peace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

u Advertisers residing ia the Eastern United States can
~ Tor ther eas by enclosing 6reenbaeks United States
Postage stamps for such they 20 raw ana their
cards VII he inserted above table paid
II ensness Cards. when PREPAID A rEAR are
allowed discount from these which transient
Advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
single copies Of the ADVERTISER Ten when eharseA
Fifieen Cents; by the dozen, One Dollar
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-28
The Wool Crop.

The wool clip Of the world
has increased five times since
1880, when it was about $780,
100000 pounds in weight. In
1S7S-the latest year for which
there are complete figures-Eu-
rope productivity 100000. Riv-
err Platte, 240,000,000; United
States, 200,000,000; Australia,
.35O,000,000, and South Africa,
100000 pounds, making to-
tai of 1885, 100000 pounds.
Great Britain and France con-
sumo each about the same guam
tity of wool--3S0, 000,0 00pounds
a year. Germany consumes a
boot 165,0O0,000 pounds; Uni
ted States, 250,000,000 pounds,
and Russia, Austria, and other
countries, 400,000,000 pounds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-28
A Detective Outwitted.

The following story is almost
too good to be true: A certain
railway company suspected that
they were being defrauded BY
passengers travelling without
tickets, so a detective was sent
to travel on the trains. One day
he heard a passenger remark
that 1t was very easy to go from
Dayton to Moorficld without q
ticket. The detective watched
his man closely, and was sur
prised to find him hand a proper
ticket to the conductor.
Entering into a conversation
with the passenger,the detective
said:
81 should like to know your
plan for travelling without a tick
ct, as | am Il frequent traveller.
l don't mind giving you 81 for
the tip" 81.
"Done p said the man, and,
after he pocketed the bill, he
remarked quietly, "When | want
to travel without a ticket |
walk"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-28
Watch 0at, HEa#bags!

a LII that is in that business, in the lini-
IA ent line. My liniment has stood the
test and | am now, as always before, will
ling TO refund wherein it fails 10 give salts
faction. | mean just what | say, try hot
tie. | know there are advertisements re-
commenting liniments that the world can't
beat. Let them tell it. Every one says
says try his, Of course. Write 10 any reli-
able person, or persons, in the county and
find out whether or not that will do what
say. Give me a trial, for Conscience is my
guide, and there is no conscience in finding
person suffering with pain and in place
Of giving him ease, 10 take his so cents and
leave him without any benefit, and may be
gobble up his last 80 cents. A great ma
ny are doing that very thing. It cures
rheumatism, Pains, Strains, Weak Back,
Kidney complaint, Inflammation, Sick or
Nervous Headache, Spine affection; removes
cOrns; cures hollow horn in cattle, bloody
murrain, by bathing their kidneys, using
two bottles for murrain. Never fails. Drawn
leaders let out their full length. And it
cures big head and big jaw, poll evil az any
&c; cures fistula and sweeny in their pri-
mary stages.
P. s. Don't buy for old chronic cases Of
rheumatism; that is, where you have been
drawn down in a knot for 10 or 10 years.
In writing, give your nearest express office,
as it saves time in writing back.
j. L. MADDOX,
Sole proprietor and manufacturer, Blanche,
Lincoln county, Tenn. sept30
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-28
Declivity Of Rivers.

A very slight declivity suffic-
.es to give the running motion to
water. Three inches per mile
in a smooth, straight channel
gives a velocity of about three
miles an hour. The Ganges,
which gathers the waters of the
Himalaya Mountains, the loft
lest in the world, is, at one hum
dred and eighty miles from its
mouth, only three hundred feet
above the level of the sea, and
to fall these eight hundred feet
in the long course the water re-
quires more than a month. The
great river Magdalena, in South
America, running for one thou
sand miles between two ridges
of the Andes, falls only five hun
dred feet in all that distance; a.
bove the commencement of the
one thousand miles it is seen de-
sceGding in rapids and cata-
racts from the mountains. The
gigantic Rio de la Plata has so
gentle a descent to the ocean
that, in Paraguay, one thousand
five hundred miles from its
mouth, large ships are seen which
have sailed against the current
all the way by the force of the
wind alone-that is to say,which,
ON the beautiful inclined plane
of the stream, have been gradu-
ally lifted by the soft wind; and
even against the current, to an
elevation greater than that of
our Hottest spires.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-28
I'm Resigned.

It was sad occasion. The
doctors said the man couldn't
live, and weeping friends sur
rounded his bedside. But he
was not reconciled TO depart.
He was young and there was
much.to hold him to life. He
struggled hard, mentally, to ac-
.cept the situation, but he couldn't
feel right about it. AT length
he opened his eyes and asked in
ii feeble whisper if the leader of
the village band was at home.
IF SO he desired, as a last dying
request, that the band be brought
out, and allowed to play under
his window. The appeal was
granted, and before the con-
GLIDING strain was reached a
submissive smile lowered about
the shrunken lips Of the depart
ing one as he murmured: Elm
resigned. Nothing-worse-
can--happen-now." Then his
light went out. Ig{8 +. a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-28
Cornering a Lawyer.

A lawyer who was badgcrine
a colored witness in a District
of Columbia Cont by asking
him il he had not been convict.
cd Of larceny, assault and arson
receiving a negative reply in
every case, finally inquired:
"Haye you ever been in the
Penitentiary?'
eyes, sab"
Attorney smiled complacent-
ly and resumed:
GLOW many times have you
been in the Penitentiary?"
"Twicc, sab"
"Where?"
"In Baltimore, sah."
"Ilow long were you there
the first timer"
"About two hours, sab"
GLOW long the second time?"
asked the attorney, rather crest
fallen.
can hour, sab; | went there
Ito white-wash a cell for a law
yer who had robbed his client"
! The attorney sat down amid
the laughter Of the spectators
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-28
A Smart Dog.

[Frankfcrt Ky } Gazette.] sih
Mr.. Frank Conway, of this
county, is the owner OF a valu-
able Understanding dog; a
better liantIin the tobacco patch,
and a more watchful one can
not be founi. This dog knows
the hours Of work, when to be-
gin and when to quit, and goes
to work regularly AMI works
well and faithfully all day long.
He never leaves a stalk Of tobac-
co without careful scrutiny Of
every leaf, with his keen eye.
| If IA worm is tonneb it is snap
ped in two in, an instant. This
dog has tended Mr.. Conaway''s
tobacco all summer, keeping i
free Of wormt. z '.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-28

| A Mr.. Jonas, who lives near
Athens, Ga, was recently at
tackled in his yard by a mad
dog, but foiled several attempts
of the animal to bite by striking
him underneath the mouth with
/ his right arm. Every time the
infatuated animals teeth could
be heard to snap as he came to
the attack; his eyes glared and
the saliva ran in streams from
his lips. After the fourth onset
Mr.. Jonas remembered that he
heard that when a mad dog is
Infatuated and can get some
thing to bite, his madness is for
the time satisfied. Acting on
this theory, he thrust his hat in
to the dogs mouth, when he
ceased his attack and ran under
the barn, where he was shot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-28
Feverish Love.
Memphis Appeal

The acclimated young man
who has to work for his living
cannot afford to marry an I'M
acclimated girl, one who has
not had the fever. Even the
richest merchants and largest
property-owncrs complain of
the expense Of running away
and summering up north for
four months in the year. The
acclimatcd girl is a treasure i'll
Memphis. She may not have
yellow hair, but if she has had
the yellow fever, she is worth a
mint of money as a household
gift. The unacclimated young
man who has TO work for liv-
ing cannot afford tomarry at all,
because he cannot afford to pick
himself and wife up every sum-
mcr and skcdaddle toward the
polar star. Among the court
ing questions now to lie pro-
pounded prior to asking a girl
to marry you arc the important
ones: "Miss, have you ever had
the yellow fever?" "Was i. a
typical casc?" care you GER
tain your physician was correct
rect in his diagnosis of your
casew If the answers are not
quite satisfactory other ques-
tons might be put that would
develop The desired fact.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-28

Thursday Morning. October %, 1880.
"A Famous Pennsylvania Or
chard.

Scion Robinson has travelled
1000 miles to see a famous
Pennsylvania orchard on the
Juniata River IND uniata county,
IA miles from Philadelphia,
near a little station calledThomp-
son. "There," says Mr.. Rob
inson, 'sif the traveller going
west on the Pennsylvania Rail-
way will look out south and up
the steep hillside, he will see
the main part of an orchard Of
5000 peach trees, 10000 ounce
trees, and 5000 Siberian crab
apple trees. And, if he could
stop and walk and ride through
the orchard, as ] did to-day,
and End one dead or diseased
tree, he will find more than |
could; although | was told by
Mr.. Taylor, the foreman, that he
ibid lose one tree in the section
where We were. and how many
trees are there i'll this section?'
Six thousand If Il like result
can be found anywhere else on
earth, should like to be in
formed, thatl might make another
| pilgrimage of 1000 miles to see
1t, as | have to see this, the most
healthy, thrifty, most promising
young orchard | have ever seen
in all my extensive journeys
through the United States and
Canada. Yet most Of the land
lis unfit Tor any other cultivation
and considerable portion Of
the ground has never been plOw.
ed, because so steep and SO full
of stones and roots. In this
respect it reminded me of some
of the vineyards Of Pleasant
Valley, it being often difficult
to get dirt enough to make
good loose bed for the roots.
The orchard is owned by H
Bradford, IL Connecticut River
Yankee. A few years ago The
tract containing 440 acres came
INTO Mr. Bradford's hands, upor
the false representation that i
contained valuable veins Of iror
ore. He bought it unseen
When secn,it was found to yield
no workable ore, and only {
small tract of farm land with {
few common farm buildings
The question then was, "W ha'
shall | do with it?'' That qucs.
ton has been answered in the
splendid orchard on the ground
The first section of peach trees
was planted 1875, and on July
81 of this year, when Mr.. Rob
Iinson visited the orchard, the
first full crop of peaches was be
ling gathered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-28
Presence of Mind.
New York Hour


There is nothing like presence
OF mind after all. During a
tremendous shower, a gentleman
entered a fashionable NewYorb
club, bearing a splendid ivory
handled silk umbrella, which he
placed OH the rack. Instantly
another gentleman who was
mourning The abstraction Of just
such an article, jumped up
"Will you allow me to look al
that?" he said, stcrnly. Ger
tainly," remarked the umbrella
carrier. II was just taking il
to the police headquarters. Il
was left in my house last night
by a burglar whom we frighten-
ed off. | hope it will prove q
first-rate clew." And, though
the exasperated owner could
plainly see whore his name had
been scratched off the handle:
he sat down and changed the
subject. Q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-28
MEDICAL.

Rev. Il. FL. GAUSS, GaJena. IEI., wistes
''For over ten years I haf been a great sufferer
from pains ia the small OF the back aud region Of
IA kpneys which was mo. excruciating and at
times almost ms. fferahlc. DbrtOriBg brought no
relief and was finally advise to go abroad and
seek the climate of my youth. In Germany and
Switzerland en- ncnt phy sicians. aitcr close eN-
aminatiOus declared MY sufleriEgS to arise from
disease OF the Kidneys OF long standing anti could
climate and consequently returned. No sooner
/ had / been back and resumed my pastoral work.
when the old trouble grew 50 iatcl SC rs to make
/ life burieH. a isw months ago came in posses
sion Of Days itiEey Pads put Il on and the
eGet. were truly W, naeriul. The pains at once
! grew less. and are now after wearing the second
Pad entirely gone. and there be no doubt that
/ am entirely curet rs write this some weeks ar
ter is use and nm strong aud look again She very
picture Of health. Iwrte this perfectly Yoluntai /
/ y and il is dictated only by truth and gratitude
lnGced. 1 consider the Day kidney Pad Co GOd's
ageut and great henefactOr OF mankind. May all
the sui rug be helped as have been IS my earn
/ est wish"
5OsEMV. EAKEY,. Murray. Ky.--'I have
4 now worn DAYS Kinney Pad about one month. II
has done me more g0Od thIn anything ever used
/ and am iIni,r5v z every day.
LAREHGEEE x DEAN, Druggists, Niles,
Mtch.-(3O years in the business, Days KIDSET
PAD is having large sale and gives better gener-
al satisfaction than remedy we ever sold -
+ CASPER WEHTZEL, Policeman. Lam
caster, Pal have been great sufferer from
Kidney Complaint. and after wearing your Pad %
days l feel better than have in IS years.
Or: A: :. SF0SER, Decatur. En.-"YonI
Pad is doing great good here. Il sells every dag
/ and gives universal SatiSfactiOn.''
For sale by all druggists, sent by mail free oil
pOstage) ON receipt of price-Regular PAD, 81 90
Special Pad. extra size.) 50 90; Children's 81 80
Our book How Life was Saved,' giving the
history OF this new discovery. and large record
OF most remarkable cures sent free. Write for it
AddressDAY KIDNEY PAD CO..TOIedo.O %.
lnhUTI0n Owing TO many worthless Kidney
OhD itUis'Pads now seeking sale or our rep
them ASK for DAYS KIDNEY PAD, and
take no other. octT-1m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-10-28
NOn-Resident Notice.
In Circuit Court, Fayetteville, Lincoln Comfy
Tennessee.
Peter Barker as. John R. Bar
ker and others.
p.,1

Bill for sale Of Land.
I'm this cause it appearing from complain
Il ants bill that John r. Barker, Mary A.
Barker, Robert S. Childs, Fernando A.
Childs, VIM. Furgerson and his wife Lucy
C. Fergerson, George Davis and his wife
Mary A. Davis, Robert r. Childs, Thomas
Childs, Augustus Smith and wife NJ. &.
Smith, and 2. r. Childs, are non-residents
of the State of Tennessee, and citizens oil
the States Of Alabama and Mississippi, so
that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon them--it is, therefore, ordered
lyy the Clerk of said Court that said de-
PENDANTS John r. Barker, Mary A. Barker,
Robert S. ChiIds, Fernando A. Childs, VIM.
Furgerson and wife Lucy A. Furgerson. Geo.
Davis and wife Mary A. Davis, Robert X.
ChiIds, Thomas Childs, Augustus Smith and
wife NJ. L. Smith, and T. r. Childs, be re-
quired to appear before the Judge of our
next Lincoln county Circuit Court TO be
held at the court -house in the town of Fay
etteville, on the
First Monday in November next +,
and make defense to said bill or the same
will be taken for confessed, and set for
trial eI pQrte.
1t is further ordered, that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Fayetteville, Tenn.
sept 80 w. c. MORGAN, Clerk.