davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
amount OF burrs.


ALCoHoI.--s2 - per gallon, as per h'sA
Wi1HisKy--Rectlfed g la2l 50, as per PROOF
solr mash, one year old s. ~ two yeisfe "a
~ ahal -. three years old ~ 800 81 amy
extlt 0sd whisky si@5 a. per age. a. .,.,
M STs--t laret ia case, y Goes " per qua
NV. tatawba. per gallon, sAR 30 toftsi -
8 O5e lSherFy, per gll., 81 AS3S ~ p s q
per gal, ~ c540 ~ Hit'te H4'Ni -
81 O0tl0 o. 49,, ~, sr Ma
% - Heidaick, in basset, - Us8-s ~ Nlusi
.s6asket, 30 uAa.S eS domestic Ainihs"''
81 O1aI4 90. 49,, A. r,,,.,s-
! ALE-Stock Ale, per doz., g ese- - fof'el'
per dOE s. cOel2 ~. 80 IA. -, %
siS ~ Budweiser own size, " ~ plhts
sil ~ Frlanger beer, quarts, W vG piAis
siS 10 Schliiz Milwaukee, quarts ". ~; pin-s
slS %: Hub Punch SIS OO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24

people are always on the
yRf =. lookout for chances 10 in
" hsNG crease their earnings and IN
TINS bncCnse wealthy; those
who do not improve their
opportunities remain in poverty. We offer
a great chance Ia make money. We want
men, women, boys and girls 10 work in their
localities Any one can do the Work properly
from the first start. The business Will pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. ENpeD-
siye outfit free. No one who engages fails TO
make money RAPIDLY. Nou can devote your
whole time 10 the work or only your spare
moments. Full Information and all that Is
needed sent free. Address
STINSDN 8 Co,
novs1-ly Portland, Maine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24

rssrs arc entertained for the safety 81
az crew WHO are m the rigging, Life
- -I--... !. - ~ her
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-09
Prospecting.

When mine is found and proves to be
valuable, most men have feeling that they
would like to have an interest in it, and
very often for very small interest men
will pay large amounts Of money. Mines
are found BY prospectors. AS rule they
are the poorest Of men. With scanty food
and clothing they 90 into the deep hills and
out OF hardships which ordinary mortals
cannot comprehend, sometimes bring dis.
coveries SO vast that in their wake cities are
built and thousands and tens of thousands
OF people receive benefits. Prospecting is
an accomplishment which very few men
understand, and which comes from a gift
as distinct as the gift to paint picture.
The editor Of the Salt Lake Tribune saws
he has often been astonished that men at
large have not organized to procure mines
in this way instead Of the usual way until
mine is found, and then paying big prices
for small interests which cannot give the
purchaser any voice in the management.
II four or five men would organize and in.
corporate a company, each put in few
dollars and purchase summer outfit for a
couple ofthorough prospcctors, their chance
would be even to haye BY fall a valuable
property. 1t was in this way that the rich
men Of Colorado obtained the nucleus Of
their fortunes.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-09
Utah Suffrage.

The woman.suffrage law of Utah was
approved by tire Federal Government under
the impression, It is said, that If the women
voted polygamy would be voted out of the
Territory. The result has been that since
the days Of Prophet Young the Utah wo.
men, who are nothing but serfs of the HER
archy, have voted solidly for every dis.
tincttve feature of the Mormon system.
There is no doubt that they are in con.
dition Of servitude, and that just as long as
they are allowed TO vote, Mormon hierarchy
can maintain their power, for the Edmunds
law has not touched the polygamy feature.
Strange to say, the bombastic woman sui.
tragists in the Eastern States are wildly in
favor Of keeping this fatal power il, the
hands Of the Utah women, and actually
laud the beastly hierarchs for "liberality"
toward women. One Of the most effective
measures which could be taken against 10.
lygamy would be the taking away OF the
ballot from these women. It is used by
them simply to set seal upon their own
degradation. Ifthey are deprived Of the
ballot the days Of practical polygamy will
soon be numbered in Utah.-Co.,iev. 1o.vm.
MI
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-09
Mint Director Burcl,asrl's Renor.

The report Of Hon. II. c. Burchard. NJ;
rector ofthe U. 5. minis, says that the yir,d
Of the mines In the United States for III.
year 1883 was $3a.ooo,ooo in gold, and S.o.
10000 in silver. Compared with the pr..
vious year this shows a decline Of Saxon.
600 in gold. and an increase Of $4,000 in
silver. The comparative decline In the pro.
duction Of gold was greater in Californ;,
than in any other State or Territory, the
yield being $I,4oo,ooo less than In 1881.
This resulted from an interruption ofhv.
draulic mining In some Of the Northern
and middle counties OF the State, owing to
litigation; also from the falling off in the
production Of quartz mines in Bodie.
In Oregon, where the mining Is chiefly
placer, there vas diminution as also in
Nevada, Idaho and Dakota.
In silver the principal increase was in
Idaho, Montana and New Mexico; Idaho
showing an increase Of $4,000, Montana
S,74o,ooo. and New Mexico $1,soo,oo.
Colorado furnished about 100000 less
silver than In 1881. OF the bullion produc.
ton Of the country, $3o,o6+oss in gold and
$3l,4oa7o7 In silver was deposited at the
minis and assay Offices for coinage, or re.
turn In bars to depositors. OF the deposits
in gold $sy6ooooo was paid in here for
manufacturing purposes, and the remainder
went into coinage. $l4oo,ooo was fur.
nished bypri>ate refineries formanufactures
In the United States. There was an ex.
port Of $I75,ooo In silver bars. OF the total
silver production $7I5o,ooo was exported,
Of which $s,9o4,ooo was furnished by the
,nints and assay offices to manufacturers,
and 100000 BY private refineries.
In Montana the mining industry has in.
creased in importance, an increased yield
having been made in silver, which from
$7,6Soooo in 1881, was in 1852, $4,37o,ooo.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-09
Mica,

Mica consists Of an alumina, combined,
according to species, with small proportions
OF potash soda, lithia, oxide Of iron, oxide
OF manganese, etc. The most common
and serviceable is known as potash mica.
!! is constituent Of granite, gneiss, mica
s'ate' and several other kindred rocks. 1t
Is found both disseminated and in veins. 1t
rs ve'y widely distributed, especially in
comparison with other minerals; but there
are comparatively few localities where It
Is known to exist in such quantities and
'or" as to be mined with profit. Its most
valuable form is that of muscovite, in which
Asppears in Translucent, lamina or plates.
lie larger and clearer these plates the
greater the value Of the mine or quarry.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-09
The Principle Made Clear.

hee'y's motor mystery was explained by
himself TO Philadelphia Bulletin reporter
tne other day. His explanation runs as fol-
lows: "fou must understand that mo'ec.
a'ar disi"tegra,ion Is the generator of'i-
o'a'or: phenomena. Propulsory forces
e"a"at'"g from analytical action upon
conn and fluid and vapor foundation
evolve ETHEREAL matter distinctive fiom oxyy'
o'zed components." That must forever
settle the doubts that people have had re-
speettng the merits Of the invention.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-09
The Americans.

The world has never before seen social
phenomena at all comparable with those
in the United States. A society
spreading over enormous tracts, while still
Its political continuity, is new
thing. This progressive incorporation Of
vast bodies has never occurred on such
scale before. Large empires, composed Of
different peoples, have, in previous cases,
been formed by conquest and annexation.
Then your immense plexus Of rail~ avs and
telegraphs tend to consolidate this vast
aggregate Of States in way that no snch
aggregate has ever before been consolidated.
And there are many minor cooperating
causes, unlike those hitherto known. No
one can say how it is all going to work out.
There will come hereafter troubles of vari-
Gus kinds, and very grave ones, seems high.
~ probably; but all nations have had, and
will have their troubles. Already you have
triumphed over one great trouble, and may
reasonably hope to triumph over others.
II may, think, be concluded that both be.
cause Of its size and the hetrogeneity Of its
components, the American nation will be a
long time in evolving its ultimate form, but
that its ultimate form will be high. One
great result is, think, tolerably clear.
From biological truths It is to be varieties
Of the Aryan race forming the population
will produce finer type Of man than has
heretofore existed; and type Of man more
plastic, more adaptable, more capable of
undergoing the notifications needful for
complete social life. I think that whatever
difficulties they NAV have to surmount, and
whatever tribulations they may have to
pass through, the Americans may reason.
ably look to time when they will have
produced civilization grander than any
the world has known.-lierbert Spencer, in
Cotemfova,y Rezve7v.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-09
An@xthetic Bullets.

A German chemist has invented a new
kind Of bullet which, he urges, will, II
brought into general use, greatly diminish,
it not altogether remove, the horrors OF
war. The bullet is ofa brittle substance
breaking directly !, comes in contact with
the object at which it is aimed. 1t contains
=" powerful an1>the,ic, producing instan.
ta"eously complete insensibility, lasting
tor twelve hours, which, except tina. the
action OF the heart continues, is not to h.,
distinguished from death. A battlefield,
where these bullets are use>: will Shortly
oe apparently covered with dead bodies b',
III reality merely with the PROSTATE form.
81 soldiers reduced for the time being to a
state OF Inconsistencies. While in this
cona's'on they may, the German chem;s,
Po'"'s OUT be carefully packed in ambulancs
wagons and carried off as prisoners.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-09
An Important Decision.

Secretary Teller has given notice to the
Northern Pacific R. r. Co. that they are
not entitled to have the alternate sections
restrved in the second indemnity strip.
Not only that, but that the alternate sec.
tons In the first indemnity strip will not be
held for any longer period than is necessary
for the road to make its selections. The
company's lawyers, among whom ore
Roscoe Conkling and Mr.. Gray, claimed
that the lands in both these strips were alb.
solutely reserved tor them until they should
be ready to claim them, and that the in.
ference, If not the clear intention was they
were at liberty to be as long as they pleased
about it. The Secretary came to the con.
clusion that they had no such right in the
second indemnity strip, and that whether
or not the odd sections,i in either Of the strips
should be withheld to make good deficien.
cies that might be found to exist within its
granted tract, was matter within the dis.
erection Of the Secretary Of the Interior.
That discretion he had determined to ex.
ercise in the matter Of settlers as soon as
possible, and open to them all the lands
within the indemnity strips to which the
road might not be entitled. As soon as
possible therefore the number Of acres
which have been lost to the Northern Pa
cific within it, granted tract will be ascer.
tanned and the company will then be re.
quired to make its selections for the equiv.
alent amount from the odd numbered sec.
tons within the first indemnity strip, and
it is probable that all the odd sections
therein not required for this purpose will
be opened to settlement this summer.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-09
Wisftnxnes'
r,rrr.E POEMS OF LOVE.

Utsfei1aNe@'
LITTLE POEMS OF LOVE.
PREVIOUSLY AND SUBSEQUENTLY.
1NY.Commercial AdvertiserJ
There is music in the air,
And a song succeeds the sigh;
For the wedding day draws nign'
And the lover cur!s his hair.
There is music in the heir,
For baby begins to cry;
And the father heaves sigh
Take air, q, heir, take care!
.Ft~ IN a Nut SHELL.
Trhe Drummer.
An awful mash,
A little cash,
Two hearts that beat as one.
Amt got cent
10 pay the rent,
Col darn It, where's the fun!
DIFFERENCE.
Whitehall Times
Five minutes walk to kirk
Makes her sick-it's awful work.
And that is why she seldom needs the bell
But let her young man call,
And invite her to ball.
You never saw a girl SO strong and well
TO LOVERS.
Henry Emerson.]
You will find, my dear boy, that the dearly
priced kiss,
Which, with rapture, you snatched from The
half.wiling miss,
Is swee,er, b, far, than the legalized kisse.
You give the same girl when you've made
her Mrs.
And many girl when embark d on thewavs
OF l,te's ocean with him who protests he''
her slave,
Will find, when there's nothing on earth tina
can save her,
The captains brute and the vessel a SLAYER
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-09

a cane madeo ',ooo pieces OF ras,eh ard
playing cards. tightly rolled and glued to.
gether, Is carried BY man in Chico ~.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01

III you will remit me e5e and
the annexed Coupon withia 10
days frem the date Of this
Newspaper. 4 VIII boz and ship
you tkis Organ. with Organ
Bench, Book. etc., exactly the
sanze ~ I sell fer $50, Xeu
should order Immediately. and
In no case later than 10 days.
One years. test trial given and y
fun warrsntee for Sir Years.
Given under my Hand and Seal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01

HAn-SpLIrrING HONESTY. "A recent case
of absolute honesty is that of Waterbury
grocer who is fast losing hi. customers.
One of his patrons of long standing, whose
family traded many hundred dollars during
the year, went himself to get a pound of
oyster enckers. The honest GROCER in
weighing them broke cne cracker twice to
make the scales balance Nee Haren Pal
ddium
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01
THE NEW PATENT
DUST EPRsHsAF
STEM WINDING,
OPEN FACE CASE,
MANrFACTrRED RI THE
AMERICAN WATCH CO.,
WALTUAM MASS.

This case is formed in one solid piece
without joint OIL seam, opening in tront
only, thus avoiding the usual CAP, and
securing greater strength and durability
These Watches are all open face. The
bezel, into which an extra strong crystal
is fitted with an especially prepared
waterproof cement is attached TO the
case BY screwing it thereon, and thus
forms an air-tight junction with the body
of the case, which is proof against dust
and moisture.
To railroad men, travellers. miners,
lnmbermen and others who are almost
constantly exposed and who have To make
frequent reference to the watch, these
qualities are Of the utmost Importance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01
a CHINESE EDITOR.

Tho San Francisco Call says: "Kin
Wing is the name of Chinaman about to
enter the field for Journalistic honors his
place Of business being on Jackson near
Dupont street, and the name of the news
paper he is about to issue is to be known as
the Wah-May or, in more comprehensive
terms, the Chinese american. The sheet
for time will be issued weekly, and after
short time semi-weekly, and ultimately, If
success daily The paper will be of four
pages, the first two containing the news in
the Chinese language, which will be trans
ated into English on the third and fourth
pages. As the 80, 900 Chinese word char
acters are not represented by type the
method of publishing will be for the editor
or an employee TO write Or paint his news on
paper, from which it will be photo-litho.
gruphed. kim Wing, the editor-in-ohief,
publisher, proprietor reporter, devil, &C.,
put in his appearance at the Central station
aeek;ng particulars of the Chinese
.saees vac place in Chinatown during
the evening. 7 ,g aF'a I'd why he was SO
particular as to details, ne gave the preced-
ing Information, and magnanimously pro-
posed II the press representatives present
you'd kindly accommodate him with general
news he would return the compliment by
furnishing cheice bits Of Chinatown gossip"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01

hearted lady, of the philauthropic kind,
strolling about in the suburbs of Austin,
heard the cries of child and the sound of
blows Looking over fence, she discoy-
cred that colored woman was beating one
of her children. What are You beating
that child for ?" asked the female philan.
thropist Con account of de Pitcher was
the reply. What pitcher" "De one It
am gwine to give her TO foteh me some
beer" Then you are beating the child
about pitcher she has rot broken YET 2"
"Jess So Hits too late to beat her after
de pitcher am done broke 7e,rty Sj7iugs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01
.eCLrNroN. Iowa. ApriI %. 1881

oi.AAtipNs tohA A pi AVf IOOis
~ wish you would send me a spring
for the VIM. Ellery Watch = = = BY the
way, this Ellery is watch sold in your
Screw Bezel Case to farmer last fall.
The first of January he lost the watch
in the woods, and found it this week in
about one foot of water. 1t had lain
three months and over in snow andwater,
with but slight injury to the watch only
handspring.
G. S. RAYMOND"
The above were very severe tests, and
demonstrate beyond doubt, that for any
reasonable length of time during which n
watch might be under water it would re-
ceive no injury whatever.
We make these cases in both gold and
silver, and as Perfectly Dust
Proof Steni-W inding Watch
Case, Challenge the world to
Produce iss Equal.
| FOR SALE BY Alb FlRST.CLASS JEWELLERS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01

Angry with purpose Il wonder
what is the matter with NJ Brown" said
.he landlady "he seems to be very angry
about something. Why, you should have
leen him grinding his teeth inst now in the
aall" Perhaps suggested Fogg, she is
,nly getting them in orde, before tackling
me of your beefstealSs. - Bostoa Tran
eIipt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-01

'VALDosTA, GEORGIA, July 90, 1882.
9 sold one Of your Patent Dust Proof
Cases about ten months ago, and the
other day it came back to me with the
request to make il wind easier On eX.
animation / found that the stem was
rusty, and inquired into the cause OF it.
The gentleman stated to me that he was
starting some saw logs that had lodged
In the bend Of tho river when his chain
caught in bush and threw his watch
into twelve feet of water. aud he was
about two hours finding it. When he
got it out it was running and lie thought
all right In about three months he
found that the stem was hard To turn
and sent it to me.
can say that the watch is all that the
company claims for it and recommend il
to all railroad and mill men.
b. w. BENTLY."
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21

Tonouir campaign, and indicate that the Black
Flags are fighting with determination and
volor. The capture of the citadel will open the
river as far as Hung Hoa, where the Black Flags
NAV be expected to make.anOtheI stand.
In advancing toward SOntay Admiral Courbet
has confined his operations to the south bank OF
the Red River. The challenge to China, there
fore, is less direct than it would have been IL
Bac- Mini had been invested. That town COM
mands the only road leading through Tonquin
to the Chinese frontier. and is galrisoned mainly
bv Imperial troops, whereas SOntay has been
occupied by Black Flags, river pirates and Ton
ouinese soldiers. Any movement in the direc-
ton of Bac- Mini would have involved a
declaration of war from Pekn. Marquis TsenS
has distinctly informed the French Government
that any attempt to pass the Red River i'll front
of that fortress would be considered cause of
war and that three divisions of the army, each
numbering ten thousand men, would immedi-
ately receive marching orders for the delta.
The advance upon SOntay, therefore, is less sig
nifcant than a corresponding movement toward
Bac- Mini would have been. 1t increases the
chances of conflict between France and China,
but does not put pacific solution entirely out
of the question. SO long as the assailants re-
main on the south bank of the river there is
ground for diplomatic negotiations and es-
pecially for British mediation. The French
may be content with their success ut Sontay,
controlling as they will the river route leading
into the interior. The Chinese may be willing
to accept the situation with the understanding
that they shall occupy BacNinh permanently.
If Admiral COurbet had supposed that the
stOrming of Sontay would inevitably involve an
immediate outbreak of hostilities between
France and China, he would have hesitated be-
fore exposing his force to flank movement
from Bac- Mini. 1t would be impracticable
with the force under his command for him TO
hold any positions above Hanoi, so long as there
was an army intrenchcd on the road leading to
the Chinese frontier and in readiness to open
attack in the rear and to cut of his communica-
tons with the coast. We are inclined to be-
lieve, therefore, that hostilitics between France
and China may yet be avcrted The French
Ministry are sorcly in need of a military sue
cess but once having won a victory they will
eagerly catch at any expedent for bringing the
campaign to Il close, if they can do 50 with
honor