davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-08

Psrsons calling for any cf the abova
lst4srs will please cay ADVERTISED"
q. ]. CARR. Postmaster.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-08
Respectfully,
Gas. H. RAYxoND.

aufS reported to New York
- W week arc 100 for the whole
Ioliovs: Eastern States, IL,
~ = "; Southern. "a; Middle, 81;
MATES and Territories. Is; New
.Ht. :. A great majority Of fail
~ sd among the petty class Of
e . sssis Tragedy.
-, ~ : rx. July ia double trae-
- q Saturday In ths Indian
neas AaAllistsr. Rev. W. !,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-08
Arkansss Ticket.

LrrI1 Rock, Juty 1.-THE hepubii-
csn State convention completed the
State ticket. For Secretary OF State,
A. A. Tufts was nominated; Auditor, j..
n. McClintock: Treasurer, Charles A.
Watsrhouss; Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court, VIM. N. May; Attorney
General, Thos. Gibson; Chancellor, W..
A. Munroe: Chancsry Clerk, J. 7. Penn;
State Land Commissioner, Jno. n.
johnson: Superintendent Of Public In
struotion, r. H. Param.
A Pslielcal xeheoe.
WAsHrsoros, July 7.-Ssnator AellocR
received : bill today from member OF
the Louisiana Legislaturs Of cxtEaordi
nary character. Il APPEARS that sne
Republicans have tvo ConRrssEaona'
dissriots iu The State sure, and sxpecs
With ~ aid Of Indipsndsnts 70 cpsass
two marc this ysas. The bill in qsss'
I'm . psAs ~ pouss = nasipalasana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-08

9uIPPlNG INTELLIGENCE.

PoRr TowNsEND, July 7.-Arrived.
barkentine Quickstep, from Ounalaska.
PoBr Discovery, July 7.-Arrived,
schooner Emily Stephens, from cruise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-08

Oinoinnati people wish - hear the
namo pronounce1 'sCinofn-nAh-tse." nos
= OGnG1nnaAa."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-08
Murdered.

Sr. THOMAS, July IA special to the
Star says reports from San Carlos state
that Charley ColviR. the chief scout with
three Of his Indian police we're killed
this morning while counting Indians
preparatory to issuing rations- The
killing was done by White Mountain
renegadss. No further trouble is appre-
hended. Scouts are in pursuit Of the
murdereys.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
Putting Ont the Sun.

unn;incpea Scnturss nan can Ys atS
is to pretend to power far higher than
be possesses. The famous Captain
Cook lost his life by the hands Of the
simple eavages whom he had allowed
to consider him q god. The following
instance OF narrow escape, by one brn.
zen joker, who took rather too much
upon himself, is related by an army
officer who witnessed the occurrence:
A clerk in the Agency store at Fort
Reno, in the Indian Territory, q short
time before the last total eclipse OF the
sun, informed the Indians that on
certain day (naming that ON which the
eclipse would tale place. he would put
out the sun, and if they would assem-
BILE at that time, they could witness
tho performance. The Indians pro.
fessed not to believe what he said, but
he assured them he would certainly do
all he promised, and when the day ar
rived it brought large number OF the
red men to witness the suns extinction.
A few minutes beiole the time fixed By
the Astronomers for the obser ration t.
empty sugar sshead and began his
incantation. Presently the sun began
to disappear, and the "sons Of the
forest" evinced unmistakable signs OF
uneasiness, which increased as the per-
Torrance proceeded, until, short time
before the sun disappeared entirely,
they rushed upon the joker, exclaim-
ing:
bad medicine-man put out sun r
and would have dispatched him in short
order, had they not been restrained by
the soldiers. who had gathered to see
the fun.-YoutHs Companion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
SOmnambulisni.

A Philadelphia detective accused the
father and mother Of boy who was EN-
ployed in dry goods store, Of purloin
ing S65 IS. which the boy had collected
and taken home with him in the even
ing. and which next morning he could
not find under the carpet, where he had
placed IL. The father paid the money.
but the next night, hearing q noise in
HE sons room, he went in and found
the boy with roll OF bills in his hand.
which proved to be the exact amount Of
the stolen money. The boy was SOM
nambulist, and. perhaps. while dream.
ing OF the concealed treasure. had risen
from his bed, descended 10 the dining.
room. and, removing the money from
beneath the carpet, carried it upstairs
and placed it beneath the mating Of his
bedroom.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

The IL a. 'u Llecadiyes isl.
ands, lying oil tAe Western coast OF
India, derive their food supplies from
their abundant fisheries and their palm
trees. Suddenly there appeared among
them colony OF rats, who climbed the
palms and nested in the crowns and
nibbled daily at tho young nuts. The
startled islanders appealed to govern
ment, and government sent them q
supply Of cats. Now. the cats. finding
fish in plenty at the foot of the trees,
declined TO climb them in search Of
possible rats. The authorities then
sent them the mongoose; but the mon.
goose preferred to suck his dinner in
the natives hen-coop'
Last Of all the government sent them
owls but the owl was regarded by the
islanders as devil bird frightening
young children out of their wits and
turning old women into prophetes,e Of
evil Accordingly they made no more
petitions, but, waiting quietly till the
stir was over. packed cats and owls and
mon gooses in boat and deporied them
solemnly to an uninhabited reef. Eyl.
IDENTIFY the rat-god was q god of trees
and it was useless TO contend with him
any further.-&. james Gazette.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
A Tobacco Smoker.

Observe that pale young fellow cros-
sing the street. You see good many
of that kind just now. Some folks say
it is the climate. The truth is, the eli
mate Of America, with fair chance,
produces not only the best conplec-
lion, but thcs best health.in the world.
Did You notice that thing he was car
rying in his MOUTH Well, it is that
meerschum which is doing the business
Sr s1% i sa'S E!s 'ffs s, NEIL %
vous, irritable, thin In chest and stom.
ach. weak in muscle, he is fast losing
his power of thought and appreciation.
Let us 90 near enough to smell of him.
Even the beast of prey will not touch
the corpse of soldier saturated with
tho vile poison; Che wing is the nasti-
est mode, snuffing ruins the voice, but
smoking, among those who have time
to be thorough, is most destructive.
Young G.. graduated at Harvard, Ono
devotee of the weed ever graduated
with brighter honors at that institu-
tion) and soon afterward~consulted his
physician with reference TO his pale
face, emaciation, Indigestion and low
spirits lie weighed but one hundred
and eight pounds. "Stop smoking"
was the prescription. In four months
he hal increased twenty-eight pounds,
had become healthy in skin, his diges.
lion all right and his spirits restored.
One or two millions of our young and
middle-aged men are in similar con-
dition, and would be restored to health
aud spirits by the same prescriptions.
On the whole, the cigar Is worse than
the pipe lex.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
SAMARITAN NERVlNE,

SAMARITAN NERvINE.
dSmp, But ''e eared her. She can now talE and
hear us well as anybody. PETER Ross.
springwater. Wis.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Has been the means of curing my wife OF rheuma.
tism. j. u. FLETCHER, Fort Collins, Col.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Made sure cure ofa case of nts for my son.
Il Il. RAILS, Hiattsville, Kan.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured me Of VERT o. neuralgia and sick headache.
MRS. WIN. HENSON, Aurora, Ill.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Was the means of curing my wife of spasms
l.kv. J. a. EDDIE. Beaver. Pa.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured me of asthma, after spending over sso1o
S. r. noBsoS, New Albany; Ind.
SAMARITAN NKRvINE
Ensctually cured me s Sk sp SfsgsIr WARREN.
'io west Buren, st., Chicago, III.
SAMARITAN NERyINE
Cured our child of fits after given up to die BY
our family physician. 1t having over leo in II
HENRY KNEE, vervills. Warren Co.. Tenn.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured me of scrofula after suffering for eight
years. ALBERT SIMPSON. Peoria. III
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured my son OF fits. after spending ssaoo with
J. W. TuoRsros. Claiborn, Mass.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured me permanently of epiispuc fits of a stub
REV. WN. MARTIN. Mschanicstovs, Md.
SAMARITAN NERyINE
Cured my son of its. after having had s,oo in
MRS. Z. FoBEs. West Potsdam. n Y.
SAMARITAN NERyINE
Miss OnIEsA MARSHALL,
CRANKY, Newton Co. Mo.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Has permanently cured me OF epilepsy Of many
years duration. JACOB surTER. St. Joseph, Mo.
SAMARITAN NERvISE
Cured me OF bronchitis. asthma and general de-
bility. OLIVER MYERS. Ironton. Ohio.
SAMARITAN NERyINE
Has cured me Of asthma; also scroiuia OF many
years standing. ISAAC jewell. covington. Ky.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured me of fits. Have been well for over four
years CHARLES T.. CURTIS,
osakis, Douglass Co.. MINI.
SAMARITAN NERVINE
Cured friend OF mine who had dyspepsia very
badly. MICHAEL OCosSoR. Ridgway, Pa.
SAMARITAN NERvTNE
Has permanently cured me Of epileptc dts.
DAVID TRkABff' Des Moines. Iowa.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured nay wife of epilepsy ofs5 years standing.
HENRY CLARK. Fairfield, Mich.
SAMARITAN .TERvINE
Cured my wife of nervous disease OF the head.
L. GRAHAM, North Hope, Pa.
SAMARITAN NERvINE
Cured my son Of ITS. He has not had 1t sor
over four years. JOHN DAVIS,
Woodbnrn, Macoupin Co., III.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

E1perimsnts tend to Prov that bu
man respiration is less rapid in III,
tropics than In the colder regions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

The Mayors of our great cities are
apt to be remarkable for their conscien-
iious scruples against compelling Sum
day liquor-sellers to obey the law.
The mayor of Chicago compelled every
liquor saloon and bar in that city to be
closed on the day Of the funeral of
President Garfield, but protests that he
is not able TO do 80 on the Sabbath !
The mayor of Philadelphia, who wish
es to be regarded as syinpathizing with
order loving citizens, seriously asserts
that he has no right to order the police
to enter the grog shops on that day to
see ifthe law Is observed. The alb
surdity of this bubble Is exciting much
censure in that city, and a public senti-
meut is forming, encouraged by promi-
nent judges and the district attorney,
that will require the impartial enforce
ment OF laws, even IL "inauential' po-
lilical leaders suffer.-tIllusirated
Christian Weekly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

The Bicycling News gives q touring
report by 5. j. d., describing a fine
run to Birmingham and back. The re-
port closes with these interesting
words: al may add that oatmeal and
water was our chief drink. Carrying a
small packet of oatmeal in our valise,
we found water easily obtainable from
any inn at twopence per glass, we mix
ing one teaspoonfnl of fine oatmeal
with All ordinary glass Of water" .As
wisdom is justified by her children
(works), so the abstinence practice jus
titles itself by the experience of all who
have great exertions TO put firth. The
evil is that those who know its value,
and prove Ii, when using their
strength in this way, are apt at other
times TO listen to the voice of the siren
that lies in the Intoxicating cup.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit of
Opium Eating. These degrading habits are by
far the worst evils that have ever befalen suffer.
ing humanity. Thousands die annually from
liquor not because he likes it. but for the pleasure
OF drinking and treating his friends. little think
ing that he is on his road to ruin. Like the
Opium Eater, he first uses the drug In email
quantities as a harmless antidote. The soothing
influence of the drug takes strong hold upon its
victim. leading him on to is own destruction.
are precisely what eating IS TO aimentiveness, as
over-eating first iufiames the stomach, which re-
doubles its cravings until IL paralyzss both the
stomach and appetite. So every drink ofliquor
dose OF opium, instead Of satisfying. only adds
to Its fierce res until II consumes the vital force
and then ltseIf Like the gluttonous tape.worm,
it cries "Give, give. givei" but never enough
until its own rapacity devours itself Samaritan
Neryine gives instant relief In all such cases. 1t
produces sleep, outlets the nerves, builds up the
nervous system. and restores body and mind to
healthy condition.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

In the Connsilsvills region Of Penn
sylvanis the coke Industry is growing
with marvellous rapidity. In 1875
there were 1900 ovens, three years
later there were lila; to-day there are
8.l01 In active operation, and contracts
have been signed calling for the COM
plstion OF 500 more before the LIST OF
June.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
SAMARITAN NERvlNE'

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpitatiou OF the
Heart, Asthma, Bronchitis, Scrofula, Syphilis
diseases of the Kidneys and all diseases Of the
Urinary Organs. Nervous Debility. caused by
NE indiscretions Of youth, permanently cured BY
young. middle aged. and old men, who are cover.
ing. your sufferings as with mantle by silence,
make ornaments to society. and Jewels In the
crown OF your Maker, If you will. Do not keep
this secret longer. until it saps your vitals, and
destroys both body and soul. Ii you are thus
AFFLICTED. take On. RICHMoND's SAMARITAN NER-
VINE. 1t will restore your shattered nerves,
arrest premature decay. and impart tone and
energy to the whole System.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04

through fraud I coveted you, witt
your youth and beauty; and when il
was breathed to me that you loved 6
poor, unknown, humble youth. toilinG
afar over the waters, the fend Of evi
sent suggestion into my mind which
was not long in obeying. How could
that poor, humble youth stand in com
rarison with q rich man? knew that
suck were your fathers wishes but
knew that such, however much they
might influence your decision, would
never your heart. And so I followed
the evil devices OF my own brain, and
coined O lie and spread the rumor that.
in his far cd home your boy lover had
wooed another. But it was oil false
all false-my poor child. And when
you, in your yonth and beauty. came to
my arms, and the first flush of triumph
was over, when day by day l saw how
meekly and uncomplainingly you sacri'
fced yourself to all an old mans whimi
and caprices, then repentance came,
and 0 how bitter Disease came.
Ariadne rs God is my witness, / Joyed
more than sorrowed when / felt its
chill fingers at my heart. The physi-
clans sent me abroad We came here, to
Italy. You did not know how often ]
sent my imagination here before me,
and built q structure whose walls would
be reared above my grave For, my
child" and his voice sank to a whisper,
and he lifted her face with one thin
white hand, "you viii obey me he is
here, and by and by your paths will
cross each other. Ariadne, you will be
happy yet T.
Then came al unbroken silence in
that death chamber; and the man in
the dark kitchen breathed conYulslvely
as he crept nearer the door.
Eyes. you will be happy yet" gasped
the dying man slowly. "And now l
am going-forgive. Your hand my
child here, on my heart. God is good
have but one wish in this death hour
If could have brought you together
you two, whom wronged so. If Paul
billiard were only here u
Eyes, god is good! Paul billiard is
here - came in husky whispers and as
the pale man staggered in from the
outer room, Ariadne fell forward, with
faint scream, upon the breast of her
dying husband.
What need Lave We to record more
Can you not see how the reparation OF
the dead was accepted ?-how, her per
iod of mourning over, Ariadne Ethe-
ridge, in that warm Southland, gave
her hand where her heart had long been
pledged, and fully redeemed her early
prophecy by its fulfllment7
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
Napoleon just Before waterloo.

The Emperor sent for me (after his re
turn from Elbs) and kept me with HIN
about quarter OF au hour. AS this wa:
my last interview with Napoleon, / vii
give the particulars OF it
"Well," he said, as soon as he saw me,
"well, have you made good selections
| Can I rely on the mer you have appoint
edi"
II have done my BEST" l answered
''but ! can not answer for them to your
Majesty. The time allowed me was alto
gether insufficient. / found new prefectI
who knew the country no better than my
self. avoided as far as possible making
choice Of men of extreme views, and | ex
eluded all those who were notoriously such
but [ can answer for nothing. Besides,
until either political treaties or victories
have definitely pronounced for us, we car
not reckon on any real success. The return
Of the Empress to Paris would do more al
this moment than all the efforts OF the
Commissioner to the Departments"
"You are right; don't altogether de-
spair. have sent to Vienna; have en-.
deavored to treat with Talleyrand; he will
listen 10 nothing; ne is sold to ERgland.
But, " lnterrupting himself, ''was the Duo
de Bourbon still in La Vendee when you
got there !"
81 do not know" l replied, ''and
made no inquiries. II he was there, il
was better to give nun an opportunity ol
getting away than to try to detain him."
Then after o moments silence, he re-
sumed:
'What was the state Uf public feeling in
those departments
"lt is my duty to tell your Majesty the
truth, " replied, land will not attempt
to disguise it. With the exception OF
some parts of La Vendee, where it was
entirely against the Bourbons, and almost
revolutionary, in other places, and especial
w among the higher classes, it is, II not
hostile, at least cold and indifferent. As
for the lower classes, they seem actuated
rather by return to republican maxlmt
than by any other sentiment; and II they
attach themselves to the name OF your
Majesty, 1t 10 because they take 1t as o
guarantee of the liberties which they claim
and which you have promised to restore
But must not conceal that nearly every
where women are your declared enemies
and in France they are adversarles not tc
be despised.
"Oh, know that" he exclaimed, %
am told of it on all sides. / never admit
ted women into cabinet secrets; never
suffered them to NEEDLE with the Govern
ment; and they are now avenging them
selves.
The conversation, during which, as hi
custom was, he lad never ceased walking
up and down, then dropped, and after
silence of few minuEss, was dismissed
l left the audience chamber with an I'm
satisfactory impression. Tie Empero
was no longer what had seen hlm form
erly, He was moody. The confdenc
that of old had manifested itself in hi
speech, the tone Of Command, the lofty
ideas that directed his words and gestures
had disappeared. He seemed already +
feel the hand of adYersity that was soon
weigh so heavily upon him; he had al
ready ceased to reckon on his destiny.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
Utilizing Rough Ground.

On many farms there are portions of
land that cannot be plowed without great
difficulty on account Of ravinss or stones.
They may ne seeded to grass and used for
pasturage, but it is hard to cut the grass
that grows on them. This broken land
may generally be utilized to excellent ad-
vantage by planting 1t to crops that require
considerable room. Grapes do well on
rocky and broken land. If sufficient pains
be taken to prepare the places where the
vines are 20 stand Quite q large hole
should be excsvated and partially filled
with manure and loose earth. A. rocky
soil is ordinarily warm aud well drained
bY the spaces between the stones. Many
of the best vineyards in Europe are located
on land 30 broken aud rocky that it cannot
be made 10 produce paying crops OF grain,
grass or potatoes. Tomatoes can also be
proftably raised on broken land. The
vines REQUIRE considerable space in which
to spread their branches There Is some
trouble in preparing the hills, but the
warm location and good drainage will gen.
orally insure large crops that ripen early IN
the season. Pumpkins, melons and squash
es may be planted on broken and rocky
land to most excellent advantage. As the
hills should be about ten feet apart, but
little difficulty will be found IN makina
them. Excavations can be made with the
spade or pick il necessary, and nearly fill
ed with suitable manure and fine earth.
The large space between the hills will
REQUIRE little attention except to remove
the weeds which will not be very trouble
some IN poor soil. II farmer has I
large tract of broken and rocky land h'
can scarcely do better than to plant it tt
forest trees, giving preferences to th0s'
that will produce nuts
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
THE OLD HOME.

Back to the old home,
With Its vy-clothed wall,
Its long running porch,
It's windows NO tall;
Back to the old home,
With It's firea 30 bright,
Its joys and its sports
Through the long winter night.
Back to the old homo,
To It's clear running brooks,
Its wales and meadows,
Its romantic hooks,
Its birds, trees and flowers,
That bloomed sweetly there;
It's tai, stately mountains,
Its cool balmy air.
Back TO the old home;
II was there in my youth
learned my frat lessons
OF wisdom and truth,
Like angels OF good,
They attended my ways,
When lonely my journey,
When dreary my days.
Where are my frieRdss
Oil tell me, | pray;
Alas like the years
They have gone and away.
Like sunbeams they came,
And as soon were they gone,
And now l am left
To mourn them alone.
There did l muse
In the quiet of ewes,
Not q sound to disturb,
Save the rustic OF leaves.
The birds 10 their rest
In the tree-tops had gone,
And hushed for time
Their burden Of song,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04
The gold yield of the Nova scotiap

The gold yield of the Nova SCotian
mines from 1852 to 1880 inclusive was,
by the official reports, valued at Sc, ,212,
125.
New York state is first for the past
year in number Of killings. 1t has had
101, of which At were committed in the
city.
--Vanderbilt's great ball cost $20,-
900.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-04

james Gorden Bennett gave ball
in Paris recently that cost him about
81, 500. The dancers tarried until six
o'clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

I ,-or1r 4, rent ror 10 30 twelve month"; - ti-
- : For Daft.,u ln.ULe vi JANE C4.----.I-r
e 3D. SO Walsh. Neul OK