davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-15

carry stock of ST. JACOBS OIL in my little boat
THE Captain calls it Baby Minep and has stored
therein signal rockets, thermometer, compass
provisions, etc. land l have but little trouble.
the article, and its action upon the muscles is
wonderful. From constant exposure am some
what subject 10 rheumatic pains and nothing
would ever benefit me until got hold of this
have met people who had been suffering with
rheumatism for years; by my advice they used
the Oil and it cured them. L would sooner do
without food for days than be without this rem
edy for one hour. In fact would not attempt q
trip without it." The Captain became very en-
when we left him he was still citing instances of
the curative qualities of the Great German Rem
edY 70 party around him.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-15
II Is. MCMILLAN, Arlington, Ga.

Some land in Paris has been sold at the
rate of 100000 per acre; in London for
S5,0OO,OO0 per acre; in New York for S.
0O0 0nO -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-15

In Ulvaide county, Texas, thirty-four
men own over two million sheep.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-15

DCRSO'S CATARRH SNUFF cures all diseases
Of the mucous membrane of the head and throat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-15

Lyons Heel Stiffeners keep boots an,
shoes straight. Sold by all shoe dealers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-15

DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the bcs,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
Rebuilding q wrecked Bridge.

The ill-tated Tay Bridge is about
to be replaced by a similar structure.
The Tay is about q mile wide, and
subject to sudden and violent storms.
The new bridge will run alongside of
the old one, whose remains can be
utilized to some extent. 1t will begin,
starting at the south end, with four
brick arches, each SO feet span, and
be followed by girder and russ spans,
as follows: l OF 118 feet, 10 of 1870
feet, 13 of 145 feet, II of ais feet, 2
Of 227 feet, of 1872 feet, 10 of 1879
feet inches, and 26 OF II feet. The
long central span will be II feet in
the clear above high water mark. The
trains will run between the girders of
these spans and on top of these on
either hand, as in the old bridge. The
foundations of the piers are to be iron
cylinders filled with concrete, upon
which brick work is to be built and
surmounted by wrought iron pillars.
Before travellers trust themselves to
any great extent on this new piece of
engineering, they are likely to want
their nerves Quieted with definite as
surances that it won't blow over in a
gale, train and all, as its predecessor.
The water in the Tay beneath the
bridge is 100 feet deep or more, SO
that 1t is sure death to be plunged
into it in tightly locked railroad cars.
The passengers who went down with
the flimsy old concern proved this con-
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
NOVEMBER QUAIL HUNTING.
How the SpOrtsman's Heart Reats
beneath His Velvet ON the East

How she SpOrtsman's Heart Keats
Beneath His Velvet ON the East.
ern Shore.
Westover Letter in the BALTIC. Amt rican,
AS we tramp steadily over the half.
irozsn ground-there was sharp frost
the night before-the see ne is one Of ex-
hilarating interests. A short walk of
ten minutes brings US to the edge of the
sedge grass and the Squire sternly calls
to the dogs, who bound joyfully to bis
eide, their sleek hides glisten like velvet
In the brilliant sunshine. The Squire
waves of his dogs with q hearty "Hie
away, nowl He away" With eager
bounds the animals dash into the sedge
and quickly commences to 'swork" the
tract selected as the probable feeding or
"using' ground Of the partridges. They
scatter all over the field and circle rapid
ly around, with nose close TO the ground
and tails playing vigorously on their
Hanks. AT times one pauses abruptly to
scent which has evidently aroused his
suspicious the hearts OF the hunters
beat with qulckening expectation, which
as hastily subsidies as the Intelligent ami
NAL turns and dashes away with open
mouth, and red projecting, tongue. The
dogs are sweeping away of to the right
and we are passing them when, sudden
ly, the Squire pauses, his keen eyes are
fixed on Pedro, who, iE thu extreme cor
ner of the field, where the undergrowth
is only foot or so high, Is seen circling
rapidly around a small patch of ground.
Suddenly the animal stops with start,
every sinew stlfiens, the tail projects
horizontally, with the consistency of an
iron bar; the nose Is pointed over the
right leg, which is advanced in front OF
the body--thus the dog stands as if turn.
ed to stone.
Every lock clicks as eight barrel, are
cooked and we move hastily towards
the dog. Pedro stands with admirable
style and as we marshal ourselves be-
hind him only the faintest movement Of
his tail shows that he is aware the criti-
cal moment has come. With our guns
held well up on our right sics and
fingers near the trigger we step forward
in line, pass the dog and expect the
birds to spring up. Net SO, however,
and we are compelled to beat around a
moment or two, taking our cue from the
direction in which the dogs nose Is
pointed, before we "start 'em." Sud
denly an indescribable Rhlr-r-r-ring
sound, not unlike the buzz Of saw
mill, startles the ophisticated Of the
party. This is the time the experience
of the veteran of our quartette makes
itself apparent. At the first whir-r-r-r
his gun springs to his shoulder like the
rest, but instead of firing without aim.
ing, we see him through the futile
smoke of our weapons steadily follow
ing for an instant single bird. just
as we think the fugitive has gotten be.
yond range there Is report and we see
the feathers fly, while the fat little "hen'
drops apparently helpless to the ground
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
Very Like a Whale.u

Mr.. Alden 5. Swan, for many
years a prominent operator in oil in
New York City, recently made the
voyage TO Havana and return. On
tae second day out (probably lust
alter dlnner) the ghosts of all the
monsters Of the deep" whose ole
agenous treasures he had made mers
chandlse OF during the past twenty
years, must have appeared IN
,swanny," which is the pet name
the swamp boys give him. This ia
1ne way he described to BROOKLYN
Aagte reporter a school of whales he
saw OIL the Capes of Delaware, It
Is decidedly the biggest fish story Of
the season:
I'VE were over two hours passing
LhIs enormous herd of sea monsters,
ana we were certainly going fifteen
miles an hour. On every side. lust
as far as the eye could reach. 1t was
q perfect forest Of spoutings, q per-
iect forest of fountains. No man
ever saw the like of it before, l
hrmly believe. There were millions
on millions of them, and they were
oil all sizes, but the most OF them
were OF very large size. The sea
was literally alive with them.
In every direction you could see
their huge backs lying out of water
as they were summing thems elves.
MIR, j. V. Motler las with: me, and
we both went forward, when we
discovered one big fellow lying
directly across our course. As we
approached this monster bis back
was out of water for fo.ty or fifty
feet, without the least exa,.geraton,
AS the vessel came on him 1 leaned
over the bow to see the effect of the
collision. Just then the whale
seemed to see the danger and he
gave his tail sort of twist and sent
at least two tons of water over the
bow, completely drenching me. The
next instant the vessel struck him
with the sharp iron bow and cut
him absolutely and completely in
two. The shock was very percepti-
BILE and the sea to the sides
and rear OF the ship was covered
with blood and entrails. had
lair view OF the monsters tail as he
sent the water on board aud it was
easily from eight to ten feet broad,
l should estimate the value of each
whale, oil and bone, TO be at least
80, 900. There were enough of them
to load down every vessel that
comes into the port of New York
and pay of the national debt of the
United States.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
LYDIA E. PINKHAMS'S
Is q Positive Cure

is q Positive cure
for all those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses 30 common to our best
female population.
1t will cure entirely the worst form OF
Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles,
inflammation and liberation, Falling and
Displacements, and the consequent Spi-
nal Weakness, and is particularly adapt
ed to the Change of Life.
1t VIII dissolve and expel tumors from
the uterus in an early stage of develop
ment. The tendency to generous humors
there is checked very speedily by its use.
1t removes faintness, flatulercy, de-
stroys all craving for stimulants, and
relieves weakness of the stomach. 1t
cures Bloattng, Headaches, Nervous Pros.
tration, General Debility, Sleeplessness,
Depression and indigestion.
That feeling of bearing down eau ng
pain, weight and backacne.is always per-
manently cured by its use.
1t will at ali times and under all or
cumstances act in harmony with the laws
that govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of
either Sex this Compound is unsurpassed.
Lydia Il. Pink hams Vegetable
compound is prepared at 233 and 235
Western Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price 81.
Six bottles for IS. Sent by mail in the
form ef pills, also in the form of ioZenges
on receipt of price, VI per box for either.
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters
ofinqairy. Send for pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LY OLA
e. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They
cure constipation, bilteusless, and tor.
pidity OF the liver, Is cents per box,
~Sold by all drugg sts.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
The Puritants Ladies' OF Brazil.
From an Interview with Paolo Marie.

"That's 1t, exactly" Mile. Marie
chimed in, "they are awfully stupid.
Why, If an innuendo or mot | ste is
spoken when everybody would laugh
here everybody there would first very
carefully look round to see who would
venture to initiate the laughter, and
from sheer want of courage they'd ap-
pear perfectly serious and unmoved."
"Perhaps they are too virtuous sort
Of people for opera bouffe," it was light.
ly hinted.
&"They're rather purltanic," was Mile.
Aarie's response. "When l, in the
'Cloches de Cornevllle," did the dance
with the slight, graceful lifting Of the
petticoats, which Is so p pular here and
everyw here else, they appeared shocked
the ladies at Rio Janeiro especially
aud they put their fans before their
faces. 1t was too ridiculous" and Mile
Marie laughed heartily. "And yet
don't believe the women are bit better
than ours IN Paris"
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
The .Ansrioan Girl. I'm salt.

Counsel for Miss Anna Dickinson
brought suit in Philadelphia, against
Mrs. Price, better known as Fanny
Davenport, for the recovery OF the
manuscript of Miss Diokinson's play,
"An American Girl" and also for
royalties on the same alleged to be still
due. Miss Dickinson says the play
was written expressly for Miss Dav-
enport, but that the actress ruined it
by neglecting her part and introducing
"guys" entirely foreign tothe libretto
and the plot. Miss Davenport admits
the "guys," but says the play was
altogether bad, and she used to intro.
duce them in order to arouse some
faint interest IN the audience. They
failed and the play was withdrawn
Her husband declares that the manu-"
script was returned to Miss Dickins
sons address at Elizabeth, N. j., over
six weeks ago. There is bitter dis
pute about the royalties.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

James Crippen will be found
at store, No. s East Second
street, selling the finest Teas,
Coffees, and Pure Spices, at the
most reasonable prices.
We call your especial atten-
ton to our new invoice so and
60c. Teas, which we can safely
say, are the finest ever offered
in this city for the money, and
persons laying in their winter
supply of these goods should
give us call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Samples cheerfully given.
We also call your attention to
to our 20 and 22c. Coffee, also
our famous Csc. Breakfast Cof-
fee, on either of which we think
that we can save you at least
&c. per pound over what you are
paying elsewhere.
We have also Teas as low as
A pounds for $1.00, and Coffees
10 pounds for $1.00.
Our Specs are strictly pure;
we call the attention of Butchers
to our pure Pepper which we
guarantee to be all we represent.
Sugars sold at cost to customers.
We also give handsome presents
with our Teas and Cofees.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01

Nervous lrritability, Sciatica AMI OH
painful Nervous Diseases.-A treatise bv
well known physician, a specialist on
these subjects. concludes as foilowo ,
Neuralgia Is one OF the most painful of
diseases, and Is attended with more ar
less nervous irritation. Sciatica is also " n
form OF neuralgia. and all painful ner'
vous diseases come under that nana
Neuralgia means nerve ache and ihera.
fore you can suffer with neuralgia In az
part OF the body. as the nerves are snn,
piled 10 every part 'uP-
nave Tor many years closely studied
the cause OF neuralgia and the natnre
OF the nervous system, with the man,
diseases that IL IL subject TO. and bavs
found by actual experience thai the trre
and primary cause of neuralgia is nov
erty OF The nervous fluid-it becomes i'm.
poverlshed poor, ard in some eases
starved. not because the patient does moi
eat, but because what Is eaten is NOT an
pfopriated TO the nervous system there
are many causes Tor this, but DR.. e w
BeDson's Celery and ChamomiIe pii,s
have In my hands proved perfect rem
edy for this condition and these d isaaeea
Sold by all druggists. Price 80 cents a
box. Depot, l06 North Eutaw 81. BaIti1
more, Nd. By mail. two boxes tor Al or
SIX boxes Tor 81 80. 10 any address,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01

iiAANs SAVINGS BANK.
lsO.kpolA MARK EFT STREET.
IN 10 re"st,tD re@atrtD JANUARY 9th. ls8l
all P IMvse Me deposits daily from A
ssellnsMs y !, ,s, and on Tuesday and Sal
NY maaddsNuAL DTVIDENi1
M diyisseelln dise ~ April and Oetober
de accannn,us are not Withdrawn
s9l deposii,tse as deposits. Thus Der
eatach yssr g compound theiI interes
%t 4. hMLA,iNAGERs. =z-.....=
w,TownssatIn, George W. Bush.
IN RH,Benson 1eorge =. Capeile,
E.s,it. Dure N, Il. Lichensteln.
sa,dahngS, Edward Darlington
pfuSey lob IL. Jackson,
60 gEno gEohy Higgins.
h CApEih.pI'Ei i Y, b fsH, President
.Z'aYLoR I'reasur.rZ
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
A World of Good.

One of the most popular medicines
now before the American public 10 HOP
Bitters. You see 1t everywhere. People
take 1t with good effect. 1t builds them
up. 1t Is not as pleasant to the taste as
some other Bitters, as II is not whisky
drink. 1t Is more like tho old-fashioned
boneset tea, that has done . world OF
good. II you don't feel just right, try
Hop Bitters.-Nunda NetDs.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01

H..
sAfloNAL BANk
.,,o OF WILMINGTON
of THE PUBLIC MONEY
Am u, AND
al AGENTS OF THE pNI.
TED STATES.
AK aS6 BETS, pRnsIpKsY.
ap Cann,,a In, ~, 4 ARMSTRONG, CASHIER,
$500, 900.
N hInisfnew hi new York and Boston E,.
out chsrsaai chsaied to regular Dep0sitors
b 4. A. Ssays' Mondays and Thursda rs
S,n p., DIRECTORS.
esalB. sny,h John II. Adams,
'lJsn4sa ash William TatnaII.
Samai n Ell Garrett,
"a bancroft. Jr. iani-I,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01
Frontier Criticism on liking Lear
Carson City New Tribune


Carson City, New. Tribune.
"W. e. Sheridan preached sermon
in the Carson opera house last evening
to as attentive an audience as ever
graced the most sacred edifice reared
for the worship of the Great Am, the
Jehovah Of the universe. His text
was taken from the worlds great
book and the subject the sorrows in
hioted on foolish king by those to
whom he had given his all. The
fruits Of the discourse will be to the
Carson public more beneficial than all
the sermons and exhortatiens of the
so-called revivalists, Hammond, Moody
and Ssnkey and the Boy Preacher,
have been or can be to their listen
ers."
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01

A whip of sole leather, two feet
long, burned in the center to make
it hardoiled at the extremitles to
make il pliable, and mounted on
hickory handle foot and half long
is the exquisite instrument with
which an officer of the Wisconsin
Industrial School for Boys is said
to have been in the habit of enforce
ing order and furnishing offenses
among the lads under his chargs.
His tavorlte plan, according to
accounts given by The pupils, was
to strip off a boys outer clothing, tie
him to a chair back, and lay on the
lash until the blood flowed profusely
The charges have been denied by
the officer, and a close examination
into the matter has been instituted.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01

And every saturday, -
|xrV YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
FuISs A. 10 sb5 Excursion at Re
dlced Rates.
I...rosr accommodations are unsur-
passed. s..
An saterooms on Main Deck.
[..sngsrs hooked at lowest rates TO or
kom INV RAILROAD station In Europe
or America.
Han, At lowest rates, payable free OF
[re, throughout Eng land, Scotland
4 Ireland. ..-...
M 10 II IgsDERsoN BROTHERS. 7 Bow
m GREEN, N. Y. Or TO SAM UEL
BeFT5, Adams Express, Wilmington,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01

Some curious statistics bearing on
mental alteration among the member.
of various professions and callings in
England have just been compiled.
During last year In that country among
1884 civil engineers, "a were admitted
to madhouses of 5,604 painters and
sculptors only 10 went (visibly) mad.
This estimate obviously excludes ANA
teurs. Of architects, contractors, and
examiners there are 81, 900 established
in England. OF these only 25 "suf-
fered." The clergy ofthe Established
Church, 20,694 in number, furnished
35 lunatlcs. The sanity of literary
men ought to be above suspicion,
seeing that of 1870, 143 authors, journal
lists, reporters and translators, male
and female, only 10 became perma-
nently insane. Masons, bricklayers,
and stonecutters pay large tribute to
the exigencies of their crafts, so that
of 234, 77S, 145 men "went out of their
minds" Of 100, S24 painters, glaciers
and paper-stainers 162 did so. OF
205. .624 carpenters, 174 suffered men,
tai alienation.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01

AN ERIE COUNTY MAN, whose mouth
watered for spare.rib on Thanksgiv-
ing, undertook to slay pig for the
occasion and conceived the novel idea
Of lassoing the porker and then hold
ing the rope in his teeth while he
operated on the animal with an axe.
With firm set jaw the Erie county
man delivered we'll aimed blow, but
the wary shoat shot off on a sou west
line and took with him not only the
rope, but large and varied assort-
ment of upper and lower front teeth.
The Ere county mans Thanksgiving
dinner consisted wholly of "spoon
victuals," and he now wears his jaw
in sling.
The Marquis of Londonderry who en-
tered into the retail coal trade of Lon
don has been wonderfully sucesssful in
q few weeks trial. So great has been
the demand for coal supplied without
the aid of middle man, that the agents
OF the Marquis have had to engage other
steamers than his own to carry the coal
demanded.
The works and offices of the West
inghouse Air Brake Company, Alle-
gheny, Penn, are about completed.
The buildings occupy space of 4s, 020
square feet. About 800 hands are
employed.
The youngest of the revivalists are
Ben and Lolita Joyce, who exhort and
sing with great skill, and are meeting
with wonderful success in Southern
Missouri. They are twins, aged four
teen.
Cannon King Krupp few week
ago had in his employ 90 900 men, but
new orders obliged him to hire an ad-
ditional force of 5000, which places
him at the head of the population of
small city--more than 10000 men.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-01

Through rates named to all Eastern and
Western Cities, and freight forwarded
promptly by connecting lines. Express
deliveries In Philadelphia and Whining
ton. Freight carefully hanuied under
our personal supervision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-08
EOHEIGN NEW,U

Greece h2s been officially notified of Turkey
proposals, AID that il tho7 ere accepted. the
powers will guaranteo the transfer of the ooded
territory within leu days.
The Russian Grand Duke Nicholas Cors.su-
!inoViteh, formerly notorious 10 connection With
o theft OF diamonds, vas arrested Tuesday
Digis 10 tho viI3g, OF SubiiDy, on thu railsay
to Mc:c W a-d l3toroei in oasIla belonging
to lis father Tho Grs1d D1ke Constantine, a
brother Of tie llto Czsr) near S.. Petersburg,
on suspicion OF beirg c,acerned 10 poi.ic, in.
trisues 10 lavos Of bis father. It is not known
whether tie latter YES priyy TO the intriguas.
Mr.. Gladstone Introduced ia the British
House ct Commons yesterday The Irish laud
Ill. The bill offers plan of settlement for
every item Of difference between landlord and
tenant 10 Ireland. 1t provides an emigration
scheme and for advancing money to responsible
parties Who will undertake to reclaim waste
LANDS. TIE bill Rss hailed with cheers by the
liberals; 90 opposition was manifested by the
conservatives. and Mr.. Parnel merely said that
he regretted certaio clauses il tie bill regard.
ioR emigration. At G meeting Of Irish mam-
ber5 after the bill was read first time the gems
c'nl conclusion vas reached ths! Irlard would
hsve no further cau:c Of complain; if it Was
passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-08
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, April S-Virginia 6s old -; dc
&c aseterredls do consolidated Sli do ID serst
80; past due coupons s5I; new 400 5l3 10 40!
coup got bid today. Cotton frmer middlinp
~ ~ 10 10. Flour steady and firm Howard street
western super 25aS4; do extra 4i5 .S5; do
family 25,S6 %; City Mills super 3 s5IS4: do
extra, 25sS5; Go family 25sS6 81; do Rio
S brands S. 5oi Patspaco family 81, Wheat
Southern red 1l8all3-la.ter extreme: do am.
Dor lz5alSO-lstter extreme; No 2 Western win.
Ter red spot l;0Al2C9; April and Nay 12O4sl2Cs ;
June ll93sll9si July lle3a1les; Aug 1I4aIl4t.
CornISouthern steady; Western frmsr; South.
err ern T sei S5a; do yellow tG Western mixed
SpS; oS5.etHi April 55s ,653 Msy 5a3.54i June
oi9 asked; steamer 53is53s. Oats steady and
quiet; Western white 46a47; do mixed d4s45 :;
fenna %. Bye firm at ll0il12. Hay higher /;
prime to choice PenEa and Maryland 25ss2l.
Gotee steady; Rio csrgoes ordinary to lsir iOIs
at 81 OF. oo''
o NEW YoRK, ;AplilS .-Stocks dull. Money S,
.. Flour quiet and heavy. Wheat heavy and
t't lower. Corn dull and easier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-08
The Weather,

WASHINGTON. D. G.. April S.-Tha Chief
Signal Officer furnishes the following special
bulletin to tno press: srhe storm which was
central liz the Indian Territory on Thursdsy
has moved eastward with increasing energy and
is now central in Kentucky. Eeavy rain has
fallen throughout the Southern States, The Ohio
Valley and Missouri, and snow in Minnesota and
lows. Slightly warmer. fair weather prevails
in The New England States with westerly winds
and colder cIoar weather, in the southwest with
northerly winds, The temperature has fallen
from ten to twenty degrees in Texas, Arkansas
and Dako!s, and risen from five to fifteen de-.
grees in Minnesota and the lake region. The
indications are thst the storm which is now cen.
trsl Eesr Nashville will move to the eastward,
causing severe northeast gales on the New Eng
land co.at dulia9 Saturday and heavy rains,
followed BY clearing Wealhe. in the Middle and
South Atlantic Ststos By Saturday afternoon CT
oHeClrg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-08
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.

PHILADELPHIA; Pa, April S.-The finance
committee of the boald Of directors of the Penn.
syvania Railroad Company met this afternoon,
when statement was submitted showing that
the company bad secured 203 900 shares of the
stock Ct The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Biltimore Rsillotd Company. The e1tire cap'
!ta stock cf tho company a. pr;ssnt ia 23l, Ills
shsree ard it has $240. 500 10 bonds which may
be converted into sock. This would make 10
TIE event Of the conversion of bonds 236 .525
shares If stock. The question as to the issue
of new stock of the Penn. r. r. Co., author
il d OF lhs meeting of the stockholders was COL
sldcred bu. tiaal action was postponed.