davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
TO Duluth and Superior.

Starting from this station, nothing
of interest was noted until we reached
n. +. Junction. There, for the first
time. we gazed on the dalles Of the
St. Louis. grand old river, rushing
down through it's rocky channel with
the speed of the wind. It is 4 grand
and terrible sight, and as the train
moves swiftly around deep curves,
and seemingly right on the brink of
the St. Louis, it ;oes not inspire one
with a feeling of very great safety.
The railroad on this division is very
much neglected, and is consequently
rough and unsafe, and Il train is not
in style if it does not run off the
track ut some place. We are very
glurl to say that our train, under the
charge of conductor Geo. Dow, was
not in style this trip, AND we arrived
in Duluth in perfect safety. After
eating breakfast at the we'll known
Clark House. we wandered down the
street until our eye rested on Il sign
which read, 'The Daily Tribune.
We made our way into the counting
room. of the Daily Tribune, where we
had the pleasure of meeting (that no.
torious inGdeD Mr.. Mitchell, the
editor, who kindly piloted us through
his extensive printing establishment.
1t was with feeling Of surprise and
pleasure that we noted the evident
rosperity of the Tribnne office, and
we must admit, that Mr.. Mitchell 8
paper has every indication of success,
under an able and careful manage.
ment. We also visited the Mus Of.
fee, which is very neat establish
ment. In the afternoon we boarded
the ferry and proceeded to Superior
We found this little village in high
state of excitement. Superior is sit
uated on level plat, and has about
1000 acres laid out in lots. These
lots will probably be thrown into
market in short time at 4 reasona
ble figure. There is now 4 great dea
Of building and Improvements il
course of construction, and to all ap
pearances this place will make
large city. A stock company has
been organized which will build :nd
furnish magnificent hotel in the
spring, to cost when finished, about
$4,000 Also another company to
put up, for rcnt OF sale, a large num-
ber of cottages, to cost not less than
5000 each. The Northern Pacific
railroad are building extensive docks
for their use as soon us the road is
completed. While in the village, we
had the pleasure of meeting our old
friend. w. II. Webb, who is hard at
work in the abstract and real estate
business. Mr.. Webb is in u position
to furnish all information needed to
any party wishing to locate there,
and will do so on application, with
promptness and pleasure.
Returning to Duluth Monday after.
noon. and taking the 7 o'clock pas.
senget, we arrived home safe and
sound, and none the worse for oul
trip.
!. Col. A. Wood Melryweather. whom
! eyerf,nAc in Scranton pl knows
writes and says: Il Aad long suf:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
Evils to DC Avoided.

c.. A. Cor1LLARD.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
5 ) s S s s

Tie gross earnings Of the Northern
Pacific railroad for the month of Oc-
tober, as compared with the cores
ponding month last year, were as fol-
lows: October, 1851 (milage 072)
$565, ,4S5. October, 1880 (milage 1927
1858, 456.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24
Graveyards Full of Gold.

1t is now asserted that the drain
of gold is not toward Europe or In
dia, but in the mouths of American
people, under the practice of dentist
nv. So literally is this true that few
of our people can smile without Civ
ing surface indications of gold. The
facetious mathematician of the New
York Times surmises that, at the
present rate of disappearance, our
gold supply will have been deposit
cd in American cemeteries in no less
than 800 years. What then? Will
SPECTATORS be permitted to organize
for example, "Greenwood Bonanza
Company" TO publish prospectus
asserting that surface indications
of gold bearing citizens are particu-
larry rich in its territory; that it has
erected a mill capable of crushing
twenty tull-grown or thirty juvenile
Jaws daily, and that so far as its
mining Operations have been con-
Quoted, the yield has averaged sew
enty ounces of gold to every ton of
deceased citizen? VIII people be
WlllluS " $40 piOSPcStOAS NiS S'hS ~
every graveyard in the country, and
will mourning friends submit to see
rich corpse dumped" by some ar
dent miner? 1t is scarcely probable
that this"Violation of cemeteries and
this crushing and smelling OF gold
bearing citizens will be permitted.
If Spectators attempt anything of
the kind there will be endless DIS
putes between mining companies
and the heirs of occupants of ceme-
tories. The authorities will have to
give their whole attention to preserv-
ing the peace, and the advocates of
the recovery of gold and its restora-
ton to its former place in the cur.
rency of tho world will be called
"ghouls" by the silver men, which
is a worse word than "Shylocks."
The only way in which the disap-
pearance of gold can be prevented
il by finding a substitute for it for
filling teeth. IL not, the triumph OF
the silver mine owners is inevitable
and only century distant.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24

1t is the province of ministers to
do good, therefore we think every
minister should inform himself in
regard to Ammen's Cough Syrup,
and after being satisfied that il is all
that is claimed for it, recommend it;
thus lives can be saved and then
fought how to save fheir souls. We
are told that the proprietor is AWAY.
willing to give a bottle free to any
minister of family who wishes it to
try.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24
PESIDENT ARTHUR.

Chester A. Arthur is the fourth
Vice. President who has reached the
Presidential chair through the death
of the President. In each preceding
case the new President abandoned
the policy of his predecessor; went
almost directly contrary to the prin-
ciples of the party which elected
him; made himself obnoxious to his
own party, and lost the friendship
and support of almost the entire
people. Their political standing as
regarded their party at the time of
election differed from that of Gen.
Arthur. Each had been identified
in a measure with principles which
were antagonistic to those of the
party which elected him, and each
was placed on the ticket to catch
votes from the radical portion of the
opposite party. When power came
to them their former sympathies pre-
vailed to some extent in shaping the
policy of government, and relying
upon the power of patronage vested
in the executive they attempted to
form new parties which should have
the then Presidential policy as =
platform. These attempts only re-
suited in the evaporation of the pro-
nounced party men of the ruling
party and loss of confidence on the
part of a majority of the people.
Gen. Arthur comes to the office over
a different political path. He was
always closely identified with the
radical wing of his party. His nom
ination to the Vice Presidency was
not made 10 conciliate any element
of the opposition, if it meant concil-
iation of any kind it was concilia-
tion of the ultra Republicans. He
has no record which will render a
strict observance OF party policy in
consistent with former views and ex-
presslons of opinion, and he has the
disastrous results of the experiments
of his three predecessors in a similar
situation as warning. 1t Is
probable then that the policy
of Mr.. Garfield will be con-
tinued, and that very few changes
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
SEPTEMBER "a, 1881
DEAD.

Spite of all that the best medical
skill and attendance could do the
Angle of Death was only temporari-
ly repulsed. While the country at
intervals INDUCED in hopes OF ulti-
mate recovery-hopes which at times
were so sanguine as to almost take
on the semblance Of certainties-.the
shadow of Azrael's wing was over
the President. Love and devotion
were but able to battle for time the
attacks of the destroyer, and with all
the aid science could give
they could but postpone the in
evitable day of sorrow. Although
for few days previous the coming
of death was not unexpected, still
while the lamp continued to burn the
anxious watchers would not give way
to despair, and tidings that the last
spark had gone out were received as
a shock by all. The sadness occa-
stoned by the death of the President
was not confined to any party, Sec
ton or country. All classes and
races join in mourning fer the de-
parted aud sympathy for his stricken
family. 1t is doubtful if there are
any in all the United States who do
not wish the deed undone; it is
doubtful if there are any who rejoice
even in secret at the death of James
A. Garfield. All differences of opin-
ion were sunk out of sight when the
assassin's bullet struck him, and he
was regarded not as a party leader,
but as the head OF the American Ma
ton, and the innocent victim of the
egotistic insanity of disappointed
office seeker. That he received the
best. care and treatment is now I'M
questionable, and that his life was
prolonged as it was for eighty days
was owing to the watchfulness and
skill of his attendants. 1t is now
known that sooner or later death
was the inevitable result of the
wound, and criticisms upon the
course pursued by the physicians in
charge are unkind and unjust. The
Nation mourns second time for the
assassination of its Chief Executive,
and the sacred grief SHOULD not be
disturbed by unseemly disagreements
of physicians. 1t should be under
stood that all was done for the best,
and for time the sorrow common
to all should heal the bitterness en-
gendered by old differences of opiD-
ion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24

ton, he thought he would call on a
few of his friends; and the first to
receive his attention was the man
whose funeral he had attended a
short time previous. He rang at
the door, and of the porter who an
swered the summons, he asked to
see his master. The man looked
surprised.
"Has monsieur forgotten?"
och! Isn't this the placer"
SIT is the place; but do you forget
that NJ. le Prefet is dead?"
"Why" cried La Fontaine, ele-
waiting his eyebrows in simple,
childlike astonishment. "Bless me,
so he is! 1 attended his funeral
didn't 1? What a mistake! You
need not call him! Good day!"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24

La Fontsine, the French fabulist,
was remarkable for absence of mind.
The following comical anecdote il
illustrates this habit:
Once apon time, while engaged
upon his fables, he lost, by death.
one of his nearest and dearest friends;
and he not only attended the funeral
but acted as pail bearer. After he
had given the last of the copy of
his compilation to the printer, and
had time on his hands for recrea'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBL CATION

Is, Office at Carse City. New, Septem-
Der 9Th, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
banned settler has filed notice of his intent
ion to max final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Regis err and receiver at Carson City, Nevada,
on the 18th DAY OF October. 1881; viz:
George +. Richardson, L. $ No. 1865, for
the y y W 4 fri, and 81 NV d fri. Sec.
10. tip, 81, N X 80 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz:
James Richards, of saltwater, Churchill
county, New; W. j. Brandon, of saltwater,
Churchill county, New; A. W Doolittle, OF
Saltwater, Churchill county New, and II
billiard, of St Clair, Churchill county, New.
G. A. WITHERELL. Register.
Sept. 10, 1881.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC 4 ton.

Land Office at Carson City, New, Septem-
Der 10th. 1881.
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 sa d proof will be made before d. O.
McKerney, District Judge Of the Fifth Judi
cial District in and for Churchill county,
New, an in his absence before the County
Clerk of Churchill county, New, at Still
water in said county on Oct. goth, 1881. w
jackson erguson, Homestead entry No. 256
for tn NEA n e Il, w u W 4 and 4
NV u Sec. 10, Sp IS. N r % E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aid cultiVa'
ton of said land, viz:
F.A. Austin. w @ Ferguson, j. B. Fergus
on, J. W Allen; all of Churchill county, P.
o, address, st. Clair, Churchill county, New.
@. A. WITHERELL. Register.
Sept. IT, 1881.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24

AN observant contempory
notes that whenever a newspaper
saws kind word of man, that man
never discovers the favor; but if the
newspaper handles a man a little
roughly, the man finds it out by 8
o'clock the next morning. This is
the kind Of man who comforting
with the editor upon his grievance,
saws that his attention has been
called" to the article in question.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24
Worthless Stuff

Not so fast, my friend; if you
could see the stron g, healthy, bloom
ing men, women and children that
have been raised from beds of sick.
ness, suffering and almost death, by
the use of Hop Bitters, you would
say "Glorious and invaluable reme-
dy." See another column.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24

of importance, If any, will be made
in the departments under his control
He is known as an adaptive, not an
aggressive party man, and knowing
that he was elected by the maj ority
which had confidence in and desired
the present policy, be will doubtless
adapt himself to existing conditions
and continue the Government in the
course already marked out.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24
Mrs. SUTRo is suing sAdoll

-MRs. SUTRo is suing .sAdolph
for a divorce. Her complaint is
based upon occurrences at the Inter
national Hotel in Virginia some
years ago. The case is pretty strong,
and Mr.. Sutro may have to explain
how much he made out of the tunnel
stock when a division of property is
granted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24

-IT should be borne in mind
that all criticisms leveled at the Pres
idents attendants, and all charges of
malpractice or errors are but aids to
the escape of the assassin from pun
ishment by the law.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24

A WRITER in the New York
Hour suggests that Guiteau be used
in the interest of scince for purpose
of vivisection. alive frogs, rabbits
and dogs" says the writer, "are used
to judge the effects of certain opera
tons upon nerves, muscles, blood
and tissue. But these experiments
are misleading and cannot be relied
upon where the lives of men and
women are at stake. AS human sub
iects are needed, why should not
great criminals like Guiteau be set
apart for vivisection2'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24

SOME officers of the law in
New Jersey are now seeking fame
by absurdly insisting that Guiteau
shall be taken into that State. He
committed no crime there, and there.
fore that is not the place where he
can be tried
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24
Masonic.

Valley Lodge No. ., F. ana a. M.
Stated Communication second
Monday evening in each month; at
Odd Fellows Hall. Dayton.
GEO. W. KEITH, w. NJ.
G. E. JAQUA, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24

SOME Democratic papers are
breaking ground for Mat. Canayan
as the candidate for Governor. He
will be strong man in their con-
vention, and is as well able to stand
under abuse and defeat as any of
them
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24
Lyon Lodge No, IL, K. Of p.

The regular conventions of Lyon
Lodge Mo. IL, K. of P. are Oh the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month, commencing at Z 80.
CHAS. ROTHSCHILDS, C. C.
GEO. E. JAoUA, K. of r. s. s.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24

Another small earthquake
visited San Francisco last Sunday
afternoon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24
County Auditor and Treasurer's
Report.

oSTATEMFNT OF THE COUNTY AUDI
tor and Treasurer of Lyon County, Nevs-
da. to the County Commissioners OF said
county, for the quarter ending June 80 tn.
A. d 1881, inclusive.
Cash In Treasury in funds
as per Aud tors LIST gu.
by statement lSsl...... 1916 6O
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24
DIsBURsENEI rs

Dist Judges salary 49,. LEO 90
State fund 1920 S7-24, 507
Moneys transferred from
Gener al fund 10 Officers
Salary fund by order Of
the Board of Co. Com
missioners. $3.50 so
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-09-24

try
, 1881-03-20

Ch1enxu l. North -e-tern Ka.,v,x
For Maps Tlme-"n-ds s1eep.ng-Ca rcrour.n.,,
apply az &. Clark-st, Grand Pucnc Brin+ss E1aaoas
once Palmer HOUSE. = Cana1-st- ana .ne daagasee
, 1881-03-20

~ lac Effthf OF lht tH1EaJ" f11oHFte.
CHICAGO, March 19.-1ndependence has
become crime To receive insults without
resentment, and abuse without murnauring,
are the conditions of peace at the Home The
price is indeed great The average citizen
would not endure it, let the result be what
it might. What would have been the con-
sequences to old Mrs. Blodsett to-day as this
terrible storm from the lake and the north
sweeps over this city if there had been no
charity outside the Old Peoples Home?
What cared the Matron for her fate as she
ciuscd the door against her ? This old army
Nurse might have persisted in the storm
on tie prairie, and no thanks to
Of Chicago that she did not But
her useful life is not to close yet: The door
of mercy is shut but the gates of justice arc
wide open She will return to the Home
again, not as a despised panper. to be- isolated.
bit as Queen to be honored. When she
dies the city will mourn her loss, and the
children OF soldiers, with their penny offer
lngs, will place leadstone at her grave
and long after the names OF her oppressors
shall b. forgntten her memory will be
cherished and the story of her life told over
and over again with Kindness BY tlose. who
Shall in all the future be inmates OF the
Home. SIDNEY THOMAS.
, 1881-03-20

Parsons sending for their friends in Ireland re-
mtttnR moncy home; VII study their own interests
pfy 10 JOHN q 3iEAH.Ah, Catholic Bookseller. u3
Ucsplatnes-st-, neuF Monroe.
, 1881-03-20

-ELECI4I4t 11-1141 D1A coAAs
REMARKABLE LETTER
FROM
The Speaker Of the House.


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
February Il, ISL :
70. the first time in my life nm Induced to give
n testimonial Noticing in some puper ADVERTISE
1uent OF Dr. Scot1's Electric Hair Brush sent 500
for one, and find tt indeed remarkable brush. My
wife has for years suffered With headaches The
brush cures them Several friends have used
it for headaches. and 1t has never failed. My wife
nsu getting prenatuFely bald but the brush has
entirely stopped the falling hair and started
growth. use It to remove dandruT. und it works
like charm. Five times tho cDst wou1n not buy my
brush II could not rcpluce it. To-day bought OF
alcAlmont, druggist Of this place. two brushes to
send to friends who have tried mine And requested
INC to bug for them Col. Ponder. Mayor Of Walnut
Ridge, was nttacked by severe case Of sick bead
ache while ut uy lie very sick. AiJ wife
proposed try the brush which be finally consented
to d. with no faith In it, however. In three unir-
ute. be said he never felt better In hts life, and
directed mo send him brush i have author
lied McAlmont the druggist, to my name In
recommending it.
Yours truly.
GEORGE THoRSBURGI1
Speaker OF the House Of REPRESENTATIVES,
Little Rock. Ars.
Mr. ThornburEh is Also Grand High Priest Royal
Arch Aasons and Past Grand Master of Masops OF
AIknns1s-
such every dnJ. Pamphlets n,ailed free. 4ht. re-
marknble Brush has met with great SUCCESS, and Is
warranted to cure Nervous or bilious Headaches In
ave Or ceFen minutes cure Neuralgia and Rhcuma-
tisn In Two to tive nutcs und quickly stop fail
ting hair md badness All dealers nrc authorized to
return the price ii not represented. Beautiful
Pure Brsle Brush We will aeud It post-puid on re-
ceipt Of <n or by Express C. q. D., your expense
with privilege OF examination.
The Pail Mall Electric Association, So Broadway,
Wkllscks Theatre Building
Ior sale Ut au Drug and Fancy storea.
, 1881-03-20

pearnnce one night at Mrs. Coteman's front
gate. and set up howl to get inside, and when e.
q member of the family went to see about It,
the sister being almust exactly like the dog. sas
let In, when she ran to where the dog. WINS tied
and the meeting WINS mutually afccaonnte. .
The distance from Jcsup to Cochran is llO miles
and she did not come up on the train. as all INC
train men aver and it is not to be supposed tnat
julius had anything to do with her abducaon;h rs
be was much interested to get her back Tor nar.
Harris She hod never been above Jesup ne-
fore, and could Know nothing OF the wntsG % Z,
abouts Of her mate. and the Instinct II suca ~
and to such distance is simply WondertGL
, 1881-03-20
MONTROSE.

8nlc Secures n Verdict OF 98OO.l7
Agatsl%t II. Adele Hazlett.
Sptctat dispatch to The Chted1o Tribune
ADRIAN. March 19-The SECOND trial of
The suit Of Justus l.. Hale against II. Adele
Hazletr ended this afternoon in a verdict for
he epla,n.itf for Ssoo.l7 When tried at tile
last term Of the circuit the jury disagreed.
The defendant, who is Il well-known lecturer
ind political speaker was represented by
Emery A. StorrS, Of Chicago, us counsel.
RRRlae claimed misrepresentation in regard to
8broperty at Nontrose, near Chicago, sold
Zhim by the defendant
, 1881-03-20

tSI6hFu't {Gd.) Enterprart-
MT. Guy Coleman. a reliable gentleman Of
his place, is responsible for this story. Guy S
, mother, during last full, had co1ort,d woman
o"kinS for bier who was the wife of julius Hay
icid, i co!:,rcd news1nan On the MAct,n & Bruns-
rick lloatl Il long time, nnd now u purter ut
Browns National Kotea iu Macon Julius OH
1aincd Mr.. Culcman's permission, and brought
lis dog here to rcnlaio awhile until his wife
rould return to Macon, where they claimed
hci. home, The dog WIS fierce, and it BECAME
aecessary to keep him chained in the yard. Mr..
Hazris, Of Jesup raised the dog and gave him
% Julius, and kept for himself 4 tull sister OF
luftus' dog in Jesup About three weeks after
ae dor was left here the Rister made her ap-
, 1881-03-20

SDnfy. "DalI5 except Sundays.
EoTE-Pullmnn Sleep II. Cars from Cdfeaco 70 =
Louis, Kansas City. and Peoria; Parior uaztoaS?s
cltn!nG Chas Sleep ng Cars Chlcl:o to HanntoA %
Kansas City. No CHAN "a OF pay Co1caes Chlca2o0
ST. Louis OF Kansas City,
Chicago & Alton.
Eu,ou Depot, West Side. cvraer Csaai and vsn 81
1en-st, near Van Kurea-s ot.d9a a. ,s 1TaaI ca;T
IT, Grind Fucidc Hotel aud Palmer uousa
, 1881-03-20

.Ualy except Sundays tDaiu except sa1ot11'
3ualJ except AoujaTo- =
! ake Shore d 3ItcAixsa sontneFa nes.i of Vi
Ticket offices q. depuA vAu huteo-stc 49, Ettei
snlin Twen,T-secQud~s-- nuu t0st1.t md trS3;
anil 1rtlhl once unuer 5nerulaa uo4ees ~ anusa
nfit.es II. the ,1rand fAc.1o Auus! anu sAt-lo* -
, 1881-03-20
CUNARD NAIL LINE.

Railing tvice a week TO ant from British PoEts Pas
saFe Tickets from Liverpool Queenstown. Glasgow.
imblin Belfast, and Londonderry st loWett rates
Compaoy's Or1ce, corner ClA1k and RAndp'pn-sta~
Chtc.lo ur4t.s tor 81. and upwards T. lowest rates.
4, T. UV VkhNk NkT. Geul Western Agent
, 1881-03-20
Leare- Arnya

G-Dcpot c.,rner OF Wells md Klnzte-st.
b-Depot corner OF Canal und k1o1e-sta
:
Fhf~n%n. V's~''r~*n7 - <lus~cv Raur...
For Maps. Timetables. Sleeping Car Acrnnrsa.
Gons apply at 59 C1ark-st+ CT nd Pac1c * =
Central De92t Canal and Sl1teeoth-sts, Psinsaa 70
, 1881-03-20

huSaturdAy night to Gilman only. -
c1n Saturday night runs 70 Peor,a QUIZ
"AbaAf, At. Louis d Pacific Enltvvny-
Depot corner Stewart and Archer-aTs trHenty-t1ta.
et). Arcner~uv. cars via Statest run 10 tho depot
rsCket Uince, - Elurk-3G