davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29
Catching a Wifd.C Cat.

The boat was anchored out q little
from the land, and all was ready for the
night, when a voice rang out through
the still air:
give got i'm! I've got 'im!"
"What's that? Listen!'' said Tom.
give got 'im!" repeated the voice.
To- recognized as belonging to Chitta.
the Indian boy.
Without more ado, the three bows
jumped into the skiff, and in a few mo-
ments were ashore, stumbling over
roots and splashing through water like
mad, running pell-mell toward the spot
where they had heard the voice.
"He is on the high land" cried Dick.
''This way!" and leaping over a fallen
tree, he disappeared in the Jungle.
''Wonder what he's got?'S queried
Harry, as, with perspiring face and torn
garments, he rested against a palmetto
tree.
'The cat, of course" replied Tom,
as he bound his handkerchief around
his wrist where a sharp thorn had lac.
Grated it.
"Well," quoth Harry, '.if the wild
cat is anything like those that 1 have
seen in cages, the boy is welcome to
keep it, and 1 don't see why l hurried
SOL
"Dick must be there by this time"
said Tom. "and possibly may need our
help"
There was a sudden cracking of
branches; and Dick ran by, laughing
and mutely pointing back. Tom and
Harry ran in the direction indicated.
and soon discovered the young Indian
in a half-kneeling posture, holding
tightly to something under an old
root.
The something proved to be a short,
scrubby tail, the owner of which was
struggling frantically to crawl down
the hole; and Harry said it was only a
question of how long the tail would last.
Tom was Thunderstorm. The bare
idea of catching a wildcat by the tail
made the well-read young naturalist
SILVER; but the ignorant Indian lad
knew more Of the nature and habits of
such creatures than books could teach.
and, therefore. when he saw the animal
dive into the hole. he knew that, if
caught by the tail, it would pull one
way as long as he pulled the other,
And as the hole was too narrow for the
beast to turn, he was safe from claws
and teeth until help arrived.
In a little while, the required help
in the shape of Dick, who, all out
of breath, bore in his hand a pair of
canvass overalls. Thrusting one arm
through the lower end Of one leg of the
trousers, he caught the cats tail with y
grasp.
The negro now let go, and while Tom
and Harry were gone to the camp for
some Irvine, he pulled the top Of the
trousers leg over the hole and held it
there securely. Dick then slowly pulled
frightened but feroc:ous animal
backward out of the hole into the
trousers leg, not letting go his hold on
tail until the Indian had gathered
The top OF the trousers together over the
animals head, and tied them securely.
When Tom and Harry returned, the
cat was a prisoner, and Dick was
scolding and laughing, by turns, at the
enraged brute's futile efforts to
from the improvised bag, which
and tumbled about in a most
manner.-D. c. Beard, IN 81.
Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29
A New Style Of Snake Story.

Miss Brooks, a respectable young
woman and a daughter of a truck farmer
at Sheridan, two miles from Womels-
dorf, on the Lebanon Valley Railroad.
met with a startling adventure while
out walking in the woods with a female
companion. The story of their wonder
full escape is vouched for by the best citi-
zens in the place.
While the two ladies were promenad-
ing in a secluded spot in the forest, Miss
Brooks suddenly experienced a heavy
pressure around her waist, which in
creased to such an extent as to almost
deprive her of breath. She cried out
from pain, and her companion sprang
to n side. Miss Brooks put her hand
to her waist and discovered a thick and
heavy roll underneath her light evening
costume. Immediately thereafter the
two were Mortified beyond description
on seeing the head of a snake protrud-
ing from the folds of the dress, it's hor-
rible fangs darting in every direction.
With rare presence of mind Miss
Brooks companion seized hold of the
formers dress and pulled the skirt from
her body.
A huge black snake was found coiled.
around her waist. 1t Immediately
dropped to the ground and disappeared
IN some dense underbrush. The ladies
say that it must have been fully sixaeet
IN length. 1t must have been lying in
their path, and as they passed along
worked itself up the young woman'ss
und~er-clothing and found a resting
place around her waist. Upon reaching
home Miss Brooks was so overcome
that she fainted.-Rsladelphiia Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29

In the vast array of children's TOYS
designed to instruct as well as amuse.
doubtless no duplicate WILDE found of a
device which is thus advertised in a native
paper OF India: 'Ihe wonderful python.
These reptiles are made of horn and can
be heightened up to sixty inches. They
are made expressly to teach children
what hell is, and what it contains-as
even an old man would be frightened at
Its sight: They are put in boxes meas.
uring about one and one-quarter inch
We would recommend parents to buy
one for each of their children, as they
are not only a toy, but a toy from which
benefit may be derived. "-Indiamapola
Journal
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29
An estimabie citizen Of Ra1e;,

An estimabie citizen of Raleigh.
n. g., is the father of so many children
that there would have been difficulty
in providing them all with names if be
had not devised an original plan for
avoiding the embarrassment imme-
diately after his marriage. With un-
common sagacity he foresaw the ne
cessltles OF the future and resolved to
name his children after the States,
giving to each the name of two SOW
erelgn commonwealth. One of his
sons is Iowa Wisconsin Royster, an
other is Vermont Connecticut Royster.
another is Oregon Minnesota Register,
and still another is Arkansas Delaware.
Virginia Carolina is the name of one
daughter and Georgia Alabama Of
another. CHICAGO Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29
managing electrician of IL

The managing electrician of the
electric company which lights Lowell
Mass, narrowly escaped DEATH. re-
Gently. He was inspecting the dy,
namos, which were in full motion, ana
was regulating the screw of the brushes
when he slipped on the oily floor. IN
falling he kept hold of the screw win
his right hand, and with his lel'
instinctively clutched the dynamo oP,,
posite to save himself. Atonce the full
force of the twenty five horsepower
current, strong enough to have k'lieu
several men, passed through his Doas.
He fell apparently lifeless. but was IT,
stored byhard rubbing.-Boston He'0'0'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29

When a Georgia girl found that mel eo
beau had taken another young lacy
the circus she cried herself sick andP"'
Grape on the front door.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-29

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
Prediction. Of War I'm Europe.
lPall-Mall Gazette.

! An Englishman who recently returned
from Parts, where he met several OF the
/ leaders OF French Social Democrats, said
I that be found very general, among the
working classes especially, vague feeling
| that France was within short distance OF
! n revolution. The united efforts OF the
Bonapartists, Monarchists. and Anarchists.
it was believed, would result before long
in general upset. As for the working
men themselves, there was singular
indifference 10 the form OF gov
eminent. Another widespread feeling
among the Partisan ouvriers was that
war with Germany was imminent;
they did not exactly know how, but
! they believed that France would attack her
former conqueror and be soundly beaten.
A curiously fatalstic feeling prevailed
| among them, which could neither be ac-
counted for nor explained away. Some
alarming articles are Just now appearingin
| the German press with regard to the pros
pect OF war with France; and no one who
reflects on the relations Between the Ger
man press and the Government will fail to
recognize their importance. The worst IS
| that which the Cologne Gazette, one OF
the most influential papers in Germany, pub
lished on the 9Th instant, in reply to the
well-known writer "Ignotus," OF the Paris
Figaro. "Ignotus" had been giving his inn
pressiOns OF visit TO Germany, and his con-
illusions were that the irritation against
France was bitter and general; that the
Government, and especially Prince Bis
marck, were fostering it; and that the Ger
man press was deliberately accentuating it.
The Cologne Gazette answers as follows:
sYeS. after incessant insults and provoca-
lions, the German nation has become pos
seSsej with feeling OF profound exaspera-
ton. Ii is persuaded that France does not
wish that il should attain a state of tran
qullity. The hope that the antaGonism OF
the two races would peacefully subside-
that the wounds OF the late war would
gradually hcal-is almost totally vanished.
Consequently our people is penetrated
with the idea that, since the bloody strug-
gle is inevitable, IL were better that il
came rs soon as possible, especially as the
present condition Of Germany is as favora-
bic as could be wished" 1t is no wonder
that such plain speaking is causing alarm
in Paris. Will it have any effect. we won
dea, on the TOnquin votes! Ii may be in
teresting to note, as an instance OF the cost
illness OF modern war, that the total ascer
tanned expenditure OF France upon the war
on which she entered with light heart in
August, 1870, is now declared to be G3il.-
10000 As the war began in August and
ended in January, this makes the cost to
France Of her march to Berlin almost eX-
actiy two millions day, without counting
tile permanent loss Of two OF her wealth
lest provinces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29

~~~l~~|-T,-'-l--'77'-1'7
ALE OF LAND.

Nv virtue OF deed of trust executed on t,t
26ih day Of November, 1881, by Inomas a., =.
Hughes aud Martha n. Hughes, his wllc. 10 nv ~,
undersigned as trustee. TO secure Tue patmcn' ~
certsln notes therein menu2 ,,,,e 80 r. c.rsham
his wife. Robert G. Jones and Mole ID Jones nl'
WI 10 Arthur w. &. Smyth and Lucy Il. siny,i'
and now OF record In the clerks once ui inc
County Court OF Gloucester county. III ,eea DION ~
No. o. al page 100, having been requested 80 10
do nv the beneficlaries VIII sell NJ puzzle aucton
AZ Gloucester Courthouse. on
JANUARY 7, 1884,
THAT beine County Court-day.) that VALUABi IL
TRACT OF LAND lying on ork river, IN lhe
county of Gloucester. containing 626i ASkEs
AND SO Poles. known as " Concord. ms rs
n very valuable tract Of land. with considerable
timber. Immediately on York river about one
mile from the village Of Cappahosic, where there
Is n wharf. at which the steamer plying between
baltimore and West Point touches tri-weeEIy'
There are no buildings on the tract. M, h.,,c
Should the above mentioned lahu nut uelng
enough to paw the debt secured 10y TIE sara deed,
will also nc the time and place above stated sen u
GRlST-MlLL also cOnye,e cd In the sald uead Dy
the said Hughes and wife 10 the undersigned 10 Sc
cure the said debt. This mill Is sltuated near the
said land. anu has the usual modern appliances
for grinding wheat and corn. II Is propeiieu by
water power and worked by turbine wheel
TERMS: Cash enough 10 pay the cost Oh cAecu-
ting the said trust: aud note for oio.zo, Sjtn
interest from tie 26Ih day of November. 1881.
and for sS7S26. with interest from The Z6th Jay
of November, 1881. payable on The Ibth any OF
November, 1884. and as To any balance on sucn
terms as the said Hughes and wife may direct the
purchaser to execute bond with good personal Sc
curity for the deferred payments, and the title
retained till all the purchase money Is paid.
MhRYUS JONES, Trustee.
THOMAS G. BAYToP, Auctioneer
Mr. Dayton lives at Cappaho1c, and VIII take
pleasure in showing the land 10 any person who
NAV desire % examine the same. no 20-Th4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29

nowhere else. Here, At General Grants
writing-table, he signed the stipulations IN
the afternoon. Lees notes were sent from
where orr baggage-train was parked by
the roadside IN The old field, and my opin-
ion Is that there was nothing bearing The
scmblance OF an appIe-tree within half
mile Of the place. Small, scrubby pine
bushes were plentiful. Everybody ought
TO know that n General Grant had come
within the Confederate lines he would
have lost his life. or II Lee had gone within
the Federal lines he would have met with
the same fate. But the war is over and
peace reigns, let us bless God.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
NEW BLOOMFIELD, MISS.


Gentlemen,-I have been suffering for the last
five years with a severe itching all over. have
used up four bottles Of your Hop Bitters. and IL
has done me more good than all the doctors
medicines that they could use on or with me.
am OLD and poor, but feel TO bless You for such
relief from your medicine and torment of the doe
tors. have had fifteen doctors a. me. One gave
me fifteen ounces Of solution Of arsenic; another
took four quarts Of blood from me. All they could
tell WAS that 1t was skin.sickncss. Now, after
these four bottles of your medicine. am WE'LL and
my skin Is well, clean, and smooth as ever.
HENRY kRoCHE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
A wELL-KNowN DRUGGIST.


have seen great many cases cured will
Swifrs Specidc-some who had tried all sorts o
treatment. In fact, have never known IL 10 fai
when taken properly. sell large quantity of f.
and for all diseases that are dependent on blood.
poison or skin-humor. II cures
PIMrLEs AND BLoTCHEs on THE SKIN
and makes the complexion fair and rosy. As for
bloodtaint, there Is such word "a fail II cures
cases that have long withstood other sorts of treat
ment, and without any of those recurring trou.
bles that generally follow mercurial and other So
called cures. T. l.. MAssENBURG,
Macon, Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and skn-Diseases mailed
free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
no29-lw Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
KALAMAZOO. MIcn., February Q. 1ss

KALAMAZOO, MICH., February 2, 1850.
know Hop Bitters Will bear recommendation
honestly. All who use them confer upon them the
highest encomiums, and give them credit for ma
king cures-al the proprietors claim for them.
have kept them since they first offered 10 the
public. They took high rank from the first and
maintained il, and are more called for than all
others combined. SO long as they keep mp their
high reputation for purity and usefulness shall
continue to recommend them-something have
never before done with anv other patent medicine.
J.J. BABCOCK, NJ. ID. and Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
COMMITTING FOR EVERYBODY.
READ, MARX. AND IswARDLy DIGEST
Asurrpxu.M. Mas. January IA. 1850

AsHDuRSnAM, MASS, January IL, 1880
have been very sick over two year,. and was
given up rs past cure. tried the most sklfnl ply
sicians, but thew did not reach the worst part. MY
lungs and heart would al up every night and dis
tress me very bad. told my children | never
should die in peace until had tried Hop Bitters.
took two bottles. They helped Inc very much In
deed. took two more: and am well. There was
a lot OF sick folks here, who saw how they cured
me- and they used them and are cured, and feel as
thankful as do. Mrs JULIA G.. CUSHING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

AUGUSTA, GA, November 2S.-The SUI
prcme Court OF Georgia. in the case OF
Cunningham against the National Bank OF
Augusta, has decided that cotton-future
notes are absolutely VOID. Cunningham
made note for $4,000 to Warren, Wallace
a. Co. in a cottOn-future transaction. The
firm negotiated the note to the bank, which
sued the maker, who pleaded that the note
was void, as it was given on gaming con-
sideration. The Court says that cotton
futures are as much gaming as faro, and
that such notes are void in anybody's
hands whether they knew the notes were
given for futures or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
cvn,pp,vor Try octobcr o. IS

have been bitterly opposed TO any medicine not
prescribed by physician OF my choice. My wife,
ffy-six years old, had come by degrees Of disease
10 slow shutdown, and doctors Jailed 10 bened
her. got II bottle Of Hop Bitters for her. which
soon relieved her in many ways. Myk'dneys were
badly affected, and took twenty doses, and found
much relief. sent 10 Galveston for more, but
word came back, None in the market. so great II
the demand. But got some elsewhere. Ii has re-
stored both Of us 10 good health, and we are duly
grateful. Yours, j. u. MAGET,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
RAILROAD LINES.

essT W s3ssizstss..ss55sg ~ ss-.yr
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBUR re-
IL AND POTOMAC RAILRO AD.-scbedule
commencing NOVEMBER is, 1sS3-eastern
standard time:
900 A. ~, leaves Byrd-Street station daily: stops
only at Ashland. junction. Milford.
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper from
jacksonville 10 Washington.
1925 A. b.. leaves Byrd-Street sta lou daily Tex
ccpt Snndays. Sleeper Charleston 10
Washington.
$50 L. NJ. leaves Dyrd-Strcet station daily
Sleeper from savannah 10 New York.
l1:15 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
sleeper from New York 10 savannah.
2:43 T. ~. arrives at Byrd-street station daily (;
stops al Fredericksburg, Milford, and
Junction. sleeper from Washington
TO Charleston.
9:3f =. u. arrives AZ Byrd-Street station daily
except Sundaysl Sleeper Washing
ton TO Jacksonville.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
G:55 A. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives ut Ashland at
1899 A. NJ. stops at Hungary and
Kiby.
400 Z. NJ, accom- modation, leaves Broad-streei
station; arrives at Ashland at 5
err p. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland a,
Jpn Stops at Hungary and Kilby.
6:32 A. ~, arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland ~
5:34 a. NJ. stops ut Hungary and
Kilby.
s:55 A. NJ, accommodation, arrives at Broad
street station; leaves Ashland at 8
A. NJ.
6:07 p. NJ arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland .,
5:l2 L. N. stops at Hungary and
C. A. IRYLoR, General Ticket Agent.
T.. L. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
by Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agen, and Auctionoer,
lOlG Main street.

4 TTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE OF
"A EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS AND
LARGE GROUNDS ON PLEASANT BETWEEN
NINETEENTH AND mostly STREETS.-Bv
request OF tie owner who is determined 10 sell, |
shall offer at public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1883,
IT o'clock l.. NJ. that truly Northumberland
PROPERTY. formerly owned by Dr. Strpcker,
fronting 200 feet on Pleasant street between
Nineteenth and Mosby streets aud extending back
2C2 feet. having on II a DWELLING. i'm good or
der, containing eleven rooms; detached kitchen
and brick smOke-hOuse; also. cirriagc-hOuse and
stable. Fine water md all kinds Of choice fruit
trees, flowers. and shrnbbery Oh the Drer,ises.
IL Is one of the hellthet and plcasantes locations
In town, cOmmandin from is emincncc a grand
view Of the city and the surrounding country.
TERMS: At sale. FURMAN UPPER,
27 AucfiOuepr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, January 81. 1879.
Gentlemen Having been afflicted for a number
Of years with indigestion and general debility by
the advice of my doctor used Hop Bitters, aud
they afforded me almost instant relief am glad
TO be able to testify In their behalf.
no 6-Tu,Thiw)&Salm THOMAS G.KNoX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
K,uoK,. Mo. February o. 1885,

KAHOKA. Mo-, February Q, 1880.
purchased five bottles Of your Hop Bitters of
Bishop & Co. last fall for my daughter, who had
been sick for eight years, and am well pleased
with the Bitters. They did her more good than I'D
the doctors or medicine she has taken, and have
made her perfectly well and strong.
WILLIAM L. MCCLURE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
DAwSOS,S yEURALGIa CVRr.

EUREKA!-DAWsON'S NEURALGIA
~ CURE-a neycr-failing remedy. NEURAL
GIA. HEADACHE, and TOOIHACHE immedi-
atev relieved. Prepared by HENRY DAW-
son. New York. Sold by 7. ROBERTS BAKER,
80 east Main street, Richmond, Va. oc II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
BY Williams & Dowe, Auctlonecls.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT BEAl

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT BEAU
i TlFUL PARCEL OF GROUND LYING AT
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF BROAD AND
CHIMDORAZO PARK. beings FEET, TO BE
SOLD AS 4 WHOLE OR IN LOTS, A. BID
DERS MAY DESIRF.-Ths sale. by request Of
the owner who lives in Kentucky, viii take place
upon the premises on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1888,
at O'Clock Il. VI. It's proximity to the Park
which Is being 50 handsomely improved, and the
number Of buildings recently erected I'm It's Vi
cinty. should give to this property more than the
usual degree OF attention. for bargains VIII surely
be obtained at this sale
TERMS: Easy. WILLIAMS & BOWIE,
Auctioncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29

Train No. "A connects at Burkeyille daily lex
cept Sunday vita 30 folk and Western railro.
for farmviiie, Lyaci burg, and all southwest.rn
points.
Train NO. On Through passenger, s'ops AZ a.. r,a-
lions, connecting at SutherliH's with Milton ana
Sutherlin Narrow-Gaug' railroad FOR Milton: al
Greensboro for all point on salem Branch: at
Ausnta for all points south and sOuthweef: al
salisbufyfor all poins on Western North Carolina
railroad.
Train No 81 Through passenger md mall, stops
az salisbury, Greensboro, and Eenaja: Reds
Vile. High Point, Townsville. Lexington. and
Concord between Danyille and Charlotte. and an
stations between Richmond and Danvile. connect
ing at keysville Jor all points on Richmond and
Necklenbufg railroad: ~ Sutherlin'S WIN Milton
and -uthernn Narrow Gauge railroad 70, MIL
ton al Greensboro for all poiutson salem Branch
and North Carolina division; at Charlotte with
Charlotte, telambls SID Augusta railroad fOl
Columbia. Aurp.'e, Savannah ano Florida points,
with Atlanta and Charlotte division for Atlantis
and all points South and Southwest
Trains from the South arrive Al Richmond al
4:OS +. ST.. 7:4l A. NJ. and l140 A. u.
BON AIR PASSENGER SERVICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
GRENADA Miss. Noven

GRENADA, MISS November 3, 1879.
My daughter, now young mother, Is using your
Hop Bitiers. and is greatly pleased with the bene-
fetal effects on herself and child.
ID. MOORE, Proprietor Nelo South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29

SANDERToN, PA, November 9, 1879.
Dear Sir: have used four bottles Of your Hop
Bitters, and they have cured me. had dlarrhea,
dyspepsia, and chronic Inflammation Of the bow
els, and was giddy in the head, and nervous.
FRED. THUNsBERGER.