davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-26

The general opinion is that I! n #
will 60.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-26

U'usfs Liver Pill" have been the stan.
n'oy for malaria, liver complaint,
'''as''' &c, for fifty Year,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-26

The Volumes ofths Basar begin win the hrsi
Number for January ofeach year. When time
is mentioned, 1t will be understood that the sub
seriber wises to commence with the Number
next after the receipt Of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes OF HAapER's
BAzAR In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail,
postage paid, or by express, frea Of expense (pro-
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume), for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt
81 90 each.
Remhtsnces should be made by ost Office money
order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspaper are not to copy this advertisement
without the express orde. Of HARPER BROTHERS.,
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-26

Washington Special to the Cincinnati Ca
Zette,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-19
Solicitor OF Patents.

sheall ssnd Iot Instructions. tenn. 80,
~. - - kdsun Brothers. soih4,sr. ~
/. a'sf'A Huntington, Il. e. who furnish
- ans Without ehafgr. Ealson prnthss.
: - Knows aHd saserszgAl ssm al i.y..
ekFeFteHss. having hesn sssnefshs,i n -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-19
nom 10 Have lee Next Sumner.

A great many people do with
out ice in the summcr-ihourh the
ponds and streams at their doors
furnish an abundant supply every
winter-simply because they i'm
agine that an expensive ice-honsc
IS needed TO hold the ice. A gen
ueman who once labored under
the same delusion describes IN the
Tribune the experience by which
he was led TO store his summer
'uPly Of ice successfully, without
al ice-house, after paying dearly
IN disappointment, loss of ice. and
loss OF money. through having too
much iee-house. lie was ronvinc.
ed OF his error by the circumstance
that the more pains he took with
his ice-house the more rapidly his
Ice melted, while 4 ncighbor who
had no ice-house At all always had
plenty Of ice. The practice Oft G
latter was simply to pile his ice in
a square body under the cow-shed.
having \ northern exposure, tie
first layer Of ice being raised above
the ground so rs to seeurc a good
drainage. and the whole covered
ihickly with sawdust. Boards Sc,
on end around the ice pile served
10 keep the sawdnst in place. The
gentleman referred TO says: A pile
OF ice SIX feet high. eight feet wide
and eight fec, long, will make asa
cubic feet. And this is enough for
the use Of an ordinary family for
the table and cool the cream, etc.
Six team loads fiji an loe-hoase
which contains about 200 cubic II.
The blocks should be ca, as
smooth us possible and square, SO
they viii fiji closely. and then ice
must be chopped up fine and
crowded in between the piece, so
as " make 4 solid mass. Tn.
closer the ice is packed, and The
more solid The mass is united H..
eesher the better |, will keen.
Nhen an icc-house i too Close
there Is a great deal Of eondens.-
Ton. which makes the whole con.
tents wet and dripping, and eau..
- the ics 10 melt rapidly. 1br
air must BE- kept As dry a. possible
n secset Of keeping ice beIng
plenty OF ventilation. The NOR
ise IN 4 pile the better il viii keen
= small quantity must be covered
deeper and thicker than a lss.~
mas. A large mas win almos,
keep itself. II does nus ~reo,;,a
re protection of sawdust. H.,
atraw Or = double wall Of hoard
vii be ample. Those who male
pu'ief ought to have ice. II viii
n'nIe fhan pas for use in the dsirs
1I1a then for the family II Is 4 lu..
~ very prosidens man should
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-19

H#A#gH Hh#A#faHtH


AHth iHN l* lta m
Ffa HtHaH ifh aln
l4Hi eiHHh IA eaitifa N pfH
i faif etHe damf l 1i m
valuable etaE ui.
tla# Nfugftsfubt
Fadg aHi InluI4 taa
Hte lt4i h mDir 81 #t.Id. t
pfu9ff am0muf 0f prIf iH
iaa waieh govern .fII lte H
sgll demand ahe t17a# -Hf
~ Ihey aft based uf.8 tl 5l
able conditions. N,H f0H
and grows ~ He uHiorI nt
iAhmcut drawn fruH lit n
and heterogeneous eIou.ua y. ..,
earth and che g35toU a'an.T ul
The atmosphere and fla ffo nH
supplement each Wh0r. l)i0f1n0
vegetation demands different
msnts Of nutrition aHd may drl
them too tapaclou.ly from tbr
suth, leaving u inp1yra.h.i,
The lapd requires II CONSTANT r
rlcnlshing pr cess. and lllc are
no more important auhictu fog the
consideration Of land dllcrs lhau
iaat Of the best manure and he
pepper rotation Of crops.
II would be impossible to initiate
Moses laws and give the land d
y ,ars rest nos and then but t9
change the crops IS a duty with
every good farmer. Wherever
vast tracts Of land are ut the ii
posal Of a nation, carclcssnrss his
10 their use is sure to creep in, tin
the warning voice of nature cav,
that il is time she be consulted in
the matter. To Undue the farmer
OF tillcr Of the ground with the inn
portance Of natural conditions.
education is necessary, and cannot
be dispensed with.
We see that in old countries
where land tillage has been carf.-
ed on in a sloyenly manner, food
poverty crecps in, and il we wish
to avoid future necessity and inn
poverishmcnt, and keep at the
front where we are, II is absolutely
necessary that we should make ed
ncaiion in agriculture as vital as in
any other pursuit. Mere cNpcricne
Is not sufficient, as human society
advances the ground vii want 10.
Pc dealt with in scientific manner.
20 that It's producing power ~
up.-Food and Health.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-19


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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-02-19
TAX COLLECTIONS SALE OF LAND.

by virtue Of the provisions contained in chapter 10 Of the Revised
Code NJ Miss, Issoi will proceed 70 sell to the highest bidder for
cash, t the comthousc door in the town Of Sardis, within legal hours
On the First Monday OF March, 1891,
nhctn4 'bc ~ day oraj1 mont! the following described tracts or
parecla OF land wing and being in Pamela county or sulictncy there
Of % satisfy thc State, County, School and Court-Ilouaa taycs and ali
costs due thereon, for die fiscal year 1880.
So SMITH, 1aA-Couector.
SuJH. Miss. leh. I'd, 1881.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
Dead Man Found.

Word was, yesterday, brought to Prescott by man who came here from the line of the railroad, to the effect that the dead body of man was found by him in a pile of hay to the east of the Chino Valley road, some 12 miles north of Prescott. On hear ing the story, T. w. Simmons, Coroner of the county, repaired to the place, and was more than shocked by finding the badly de- cayed remains of short, stout, dark com plected man, face downward, on pile of hay. The coyotes had torn his clothing and flesh; the smell from the remains was hard to endure, so the Coroner, being without water and disinfectants, could not make much of an examination. Not far from the body hat was found, with stains of blood thereon. A pistol belt, which Mr. Simmons had left at Hell Canyon station, was, if memory serves us rightly, seen on the man. The Coroner will hold an inquest, when, perhaps, some knowledge of who the man was; what caused his death, etc., may be brought to light.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05

The A. X P. Railroad will soon be bring ing us choice Eastern apples, but our people must not forget the fact that no railroad can be depended on to supply this market with small fruits and berries. These can, and will be raised here. If, instead of pro- ducing corn and other cereals, some of our small farmers would prepare their land, set out strawberry, blackberry, grape and other vines, results would very soon astonish them. Railroads may make matters very hard for grain farmers here. but the raising of small fruit, vegetables and hay will always pay. For such purposes the valleys of the Verde, Agua Fria, Hassayampa and others we might mention, are just right.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
A. F.. MINTIE, M. D..

Dr. Mintie's Kindncy Remedy Nephr.ti cum, cures all Kidney aud Bladder Complaints Con orrhua, Geet, LeucorrhRa. For sale by all druggists Sl a bottle, six bottles for s.
 pr. Mintie'. Da deIiOn Pills, are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious the For sale by all druggists. tRdkwf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
MONDAY.

How are y.u, August lst. 1881!
 Emiclant fare from New York to Chicago Is S9.oo.
 Losses by the recent fire al Bordeaux. France. range from 2.0O0, 900 to 5000, 900 francs.
 Mir. Scatter. of Ash creek. arrived here yesterday with a wagon load of choice vege- tables.
 San Baer. chief cook at Dan Hatzs res taurant, gave the boarders grand dinner yesterday.
 NIT. Rogers has been compelled to raise the price of ice to cents ror Pouiid; that lS' fer quantities less than 50 lbs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never failing Cure for Nervous Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Wea knsss spermator-hea, Lost VI an- hood, ,1mpotency. Paralysis and all the terrible effects of self-Abuse, youthful foIIies, < eIcesses in mGtEr-r years, Such Is loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Ennis sion, Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head: tnA vital inid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05

The Chicago mine, Groom creek, as a large tunnel is being driven in on the vein, shows exceedingly rich ore, and those in charge of the property are in high glee over the same.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05

passing unobservedn the urine. and many other dis eases that lead to in sanity and deati
 DR. MISTIE " il gree to forfeit $500 for case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and ireatnent) will not cure, or for anything impure injurious found in it. Dr. Minte treses all Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Con sultation free. Thorough examination and advice n- cuding analysis of urine S5. Price of Vital Restors- tive, s bottle, four times the quantity, sIO; to any address upcp receipt of p- ce, c, o. D.. from observation and in private name if destred
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05
SAN FRANCISCO.
DR. SPIN.NEY Y, NO. II KEARNEY STREET, Treats all Chronic and Special
 Di~eases.
Young Men

WHO HAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS Of youthful fOe- indiscretion, will do well to avail themselves of this, the boom ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DE. SPISSEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every of seminal weakness private disease Of any kind character which he undertakes and fA'ls to
 MIDDLE AGE MEN.
 There many at the of thirty to sixty who troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder often accompanied by slight smarting burning sensation, and weakness of syst. ID in amznner the patient cannot account for. On examining the uri nary dep Jsits ropy sediment will oten be found aud sometimes small particles of alDGmen will appear. the color will be of thin milkish hue again changing to dark and torpid appearance There many men who die of this difficulty ignorant Of the cause, which IS the second stage of seminal veakness D.. s. will guarantee rfect cure in all such casss and healthy restoration of the genito-rrinary organs.
 r. s. To private diseases of short standing, full course Of medicines, sufficient for cure, with all srJctons wi be sent to any address receipt of sl OFFICE HOURs-lO to i and 6 r. 6. Sundays from 10 to II A. N Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice s. Call or address,
 DR. SPINNEY < CO
 No. II kearney St., San Francisco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05

Whooping cough. which has prevailed hei during the past two or three months, Ina caused the death of another child-th bright little daughter of NIT. and Mrs. Ge, H. Tinker This makes the fifth child tha has died here of whooping cough this sun mcr The disease, it Is said, has about ru its course here.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-05

AGENT FOR ARIZONA OFFICE AT PRESCOTT
 GEO. ". CURTIS, Appraiser and Adjuster. FsescCti, March |. issJ.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
In q Well ~ DAYS.

3 Sunday last, while in the act Of draw
:s1g water from the we'll in Steyell's liv.
cry stable, the bucket was found to have
hold of something heavier than its fill OF
water, and it was supposed that by chance
it had fastened on to bag of coal that
had been thrown into the we'll to purify
it, but on examination it was found that
there was man in the we'll. Steps were
taken Immediately to secure the body,
graphing hooks being lowered. The
hooks soon fastened to the corpse and
when brought to the surface it was found
that the dead man was Mr.. Nelson Nc
Neill, who had been driving a hack for
some time for .Stoyell. He had been
missed for. several days, but as he was
rather eccentric and occasionally
took vacation without notice nothing
was thought of the matter. Mr.. Nc
Neill was universally respected, and all
expressed sorrow at his untimely death.
He was about IS years of age, and came
from Eau Claire, Wis, about three years
ago, where he was a heavy contractor,
and, was at enc time very wealthy.
His funeral took place Sunday, Rev. Bull
officiating. '.- =
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
Continues in tho Case Of the President
and All Symptoms are More
a Hopeful. af q
The Bulletins Received indicate, that
All May Hope Although the Case Il
IsStill Critical One.. -
The Authorities at Standing Rock Try.
ing to Decide the Hunting 'Qpes-s sdt
tion-.-Other News @,.' p, =, ,'.'
Possibilities Of a Hunt.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Tribune. a2.to
FORT RATES, Sept: 1.-The Hump
today returned the two lodges removed
from Sitting Bulls camp, having been Or
dered so to do by the commanding. officer,
The Indians are all very anxious to go.
out on buffalo hunt, but it is probable
that NO action will be taken in the matter
until thearrival of Major Mclaughlin 4 .
1t is q, subject Of frequent speculation
what Major Mclaughlin wflli decide to
do. To allow the recently surrendered
Indians: to go on a hunt, unless fully
guarded by military escort; would be
rather. dangerous experiment; and to at
tempt to control hunting party with the
troops: at hand would be well nigh I'M
possible. ~, ~ "a. .s,, 9rs. .rsf. sfE .1oas.ssg IL
On the other hand, the, benefits to be
derived from a buffalo hunt. are varied
and Of great Importance to the comfort
and welfare of the Indians. -'A - III
lit would be great hardship to deprlve<
the Indians who are willing to go and en-,
joy peacable hunt from doing SO, but it,
is readily apparent, that it will be an ex-,
tremely difficult mattersto make a dis
.crim1nation between them and the re-.
Gently hostile band. a~H ,.-,... = ,.2. .:. =,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
Kidder County Boom.

STEELE, Aug 30.-One of the most se-
we're storms of the season ragged last even
ing. No damage was done, but the rain
fall was very large. For three hours it
poured down without intcrmission. A
number of prospectors out looking for
land received good soaking, but not
sufficient to dampen their desire to locate
at the booming county seat. Several lots
were purchased by a couple of Penasyl-
vania gentlemen, and contracts made for
the building of two fine stores to be com
pleted before the first Of next June One
will be used as hardware and the other
as general store. The new hotel will be
one of the neatest on the line. The main
portion will be thirty-two by sixty feet
and finished off: in good style. twill
centain large, airy rooms and half third
story is provided for emmigrant parties!
Three residences will be built Immediate.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
Gold at Glendive.

Special Dispateh to the Daily 1tib,Ane: r. !.
GLEND1vE, Aug. 31.-Gold was discov-
cred in the hills yesterday, about nine
miles from town. A large number Of
prospectors are cut today. Specimens
were brought in and examined by COM
patent parties. Claims are being rapidly
taken up, and general rush is antici-
pated. These having claims refuse to
sell at any price. Old and experienced
forty-niners from the Black Hills are out
today. Everybody feels confident that it
is not sell. .. E.s.o.g a.-t
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
. Shot by Horse Thieves.

Special Dispatch to the Daitg Tribune: s7s,e =. .
Ass1RN1Be1NE, Aug: 3.-Last Friday
two horse thieves were captured below
the Coal Banks with t20 head of horses.
7 Yesterday morning while cooking break
fast one Of the prisoners grabbed rifle
and ordered hands up. All hands went
up but two. Jake Weitz made an effort
to get His revolver, and while in the act
he was shot through the breast for not
obeying orders. He is here in the hos.
pital, not likely to live. The ether thief
saddled up three Of the best horses, and
while his pard watched TO keep the
hands up, they rode away, saying they
would meet them again. Weitz was en-
ployed as scout at Buford in 1877. All
of the horses are here. Most of them be-
long to the mounted police. 49,.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
BISMARCK, D. T, FRIDAY, ,SEPTEMBER q 1881.

~
ly, and by the first of November quite a
town will be seen where now there is
naught but stacks Of wheat. Steele's new
barn, thirty by forty, is nearly completed
and next month will be one of the at
fractions of Kidder county. MIR. Steele's
residence is now one of the finest resi-.
dences on the line, and the interior is
equal to any in Dakota. A professional
paper hanger from Minneapolis has been
at work for some time ornamentlng the
walls with the finest velvet paHsr, and
the house is furnished throughout, fit
for queen. The country around Steele
is rapidly filing up, and five farm houses
are now going up in sight Of town.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
Reduced Rates East.

#
The Northern Pacific has caught on the
reduced eastern rate scheme, and now
offers great reduction from former fares
to all principal points east of St. Paul, in
Guiding Washington, Boston and New
York. Passengers buying tickets to
either of these points at Bismarck, James
town, Casselton, Fargo, Moerhead, Glyn-
don, Detroit or Brainerd will be entitled
to the present cut rates. This state Of
affairs will CONTINUE until further notice,
but it is good scheme to buy tickets
now if going east soon. Round trip tick
cts will also be sold to the great North
western Exposition at Minneapolis at
greatly reduced rates. -.aaaz .a-..
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
Death Of ssTOnl FOx.o

Monday afternoon Thomas: {tenard
better known as Tom Fox, while sitting
on his dray opposite the Main street
park, began to spit blood and complained
of being i'll. In a short time, he fell to
the ground, and attention to his illness
was thus attracted i. and he was then re-
moved to the Merchants Hotel, where he
died in less than half an hour AS he
was dying fiom what the physicians
termed neuralgia Of the heart, he sent for
Sheriff Mckenzie and gathered as many
of his friends around as possible In re-
ply to questions he said he had ne friends
or relatives that he desired notified of
his death, and stated that he wished to
give all his property to Mr.. L. N. Griffin,
an old time friend After this
remark he asked for chloroform
to relieve the pain and shortly afterward
died. Mr.. Lenard came to Bismarck
about nine years ago and for time served
as night watchman atthe Jail. He was hon
est and industrious and had many friends.
Mr.. Griffin, to whom he left his property
consisting of three houses and lots and
property Of total value o: about $4,000,
few years ago bought him draying cut
fit and has since transacted all his busi-
ness. When poor, Mr.. Griffin gave him
his board for some time, and when he
sold the Merchants Hotel made it part
of the agreement that Fox should be
boarded for 81 week. Mr.. Lenard has
many times stated in the presence of wit
nesses that he should give his property
to Mr.. Griffin as return for his kindness.
Deceased was conversing with several
persons few moments before his fatal
illness and complained of not feeling we'll.
He was man Of many peculiarities but
was universally respected.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
HOLD UP YOUR HANDS.
The Order from Mckenzie that
Brought Two Crooks to Jail.

On the Nellie Peck yesterday were two
suspicious looking characters. They
were held in that light by the captain
and no less by those who saw them get
off the boat. Mr.. Cushman impaired the
intelligence to Sheriff Mckenzie, WHO
Immediately set at work to capture them
He was given description of them as
near as possible and neat piece of de-
tective work followed. A man. was sta
toned on top of she Touring mill and an
other On the court house to scour the
country over, while Mckenzie started in
search about town. Presently man Tas
seen walking slowly away from the city,
north. Mckenzie started after him, and
with a trusty rifle made him hold up his
hands to be searched. At first he OBJ
jected, but seeing that Mckenzie was de-
ter1nlned and about to ready his rife, he
quietly consented to the arrest. Shortly
after another man was seen going south
east, and was in similar manner brought
down by Tom Fortune. They gave theiI
names as Hutchingson and Prophet. One
had knife and the other some crackers
and cheese which was probably intended
for grand repast at their reunion at the
next station. The cause which, led to
suspicion of crime. was the reports along
the river Of thieves having "gone through"
several ranchmen, and of the missing
United States mail pouch, and the driver
of the mail wagon. Several passengers
recognize the men as the ones pointed
out to them as the robbers of the ranches,
and the further testimony of the passen-
gers will be taken to-day. Word has not
yet been received from Fort Stevenson,
and it is not knewn yet whether the mail
carrier has appeared or has been .foully
dealt with. Such characters will Under
stand after while that none of them can
get through Bismarck without being cap
tured by Sheriff McKenzi e. ..Essz
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-09-02
Official Bulletin.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, 6:30P. M-The
condition OF the President has not ma
terially changed since the last bulletin,
except that there has been moderate in
crease Of temperature this afternoon. It
having been represented to us that por-
ton Of this mornings bulletin had been
misunderstood, we would state that the
President has no "rigor" and has not had
for several weeks. At present his pulse
is 1903; respiration, 18; temperature, 1914.
[Signed] D.. w. BLISS, ag
aa .c2gfs~eJ j. X. BARNES,
... -:.s s.*..l .... J.J. WOODWARD,
.a .o RoB'T. REYBURN,
F. H. HAMILTON.