davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-24

1t is said that Mark Twain is excessive
ly bored by those who think they must talk
nothing but nonsense in his presence. 1t
would seem from this that an author does
not always enjoy quotations from his own
works.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-24
IN THE GREAT GAMING ROOMS.

But let us pass into the great gaming
rooms. These are three in number. In
the first apartment you find two roulette
| abes ; i'll the second three more tables of
the same kind, whilst in the farthest room
of the suite are two rouge ct noir tables, at
which the highest play takes place. Moth
| ing could be more handsome in style and
decoration than these spacious apartments,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-24

Among the little items of personal COM
fort and economy are Ayers Pills. They
are the ready remedy which defeat many
disorders, If taken i'll season, and should
be kept in every family.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-24

AnIndiana paper says that the only form
of the liquor question not lodged by the
politicians of that State is ''what will you
take ?''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-24

ALEXANDER II. STEPHENs.-We have
just received at this Office beautiful lit
tie volume which ought to find it's way into
every Southern home. 1t is an excellent
sketch of Alexander II. Stephens, writ
ten by Mr.. Frank H. Norton, author of
s'Life of Winfield S. Hancock, y and other
works. 1t contains an excellent portrait,
and fine view Of Mr.. Stephens late resi-
dence. A remarkable feature OF the work
is it's wonderfully low price. Though a
volume of nearly 100 pages, large, hand
some, leaded-type, beautifully printed on
good paper, it costs only 10 cents in paper
OF 25 cents in very tasty cloth-bound vol
ume; and even at this rate large discounts
are allowed to agents and clubs. 1t is pub
lished by John B. Alden, IS Wesley street
New York.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
TWELVE HOURS AFTER.

Mr., HENRY BARNES, the Tea and Coffee
Merchant, so Houston street, New Haven Conn
writes on May 10, 1888: at is with feelings OF
gratitude,and desire to benefit my fellow-man
that write you these few lines as testimony to
the greatest of all medicines. Eight years have
been a sufferer from kidney disorders and in.
hammation Of the bladder Sometimes when
passing water the pains were something ter.
rible, scalding, burning sensation, with reten.
tlon Of urine with sharp pains in my sides
loins, and back, extending clear TO the back OF
my head, tended to make life miserable j
have been treated by number Of the best ply.
slclans, and have used any number OF proprie-
taTy medicines, all TO no avail! obtaining no re.
lief. How long would have continued In this
way do not know in fact despaired of get
ting relief, until nelghbor, who had been
very much benefited by the use of Hunts
Remedy. advised me to try 1t; and. although /
had no faith that 1t would reach my case, yet
as he spoke so highly of its great merits de-
cided to give it a trial, and its use has been at
tended with the very best possible results
Twelve hours after taking the first dose ex-
I'll had used Ave bottles when all the pains
hal vanished, my otherwise good health re-
turned, md l am free from all palms. and am a
well man. / am confident my cure has resulted
from the use Of Hunts Remedy, and that alone.
what II has done for me l am positive 1t
will do for others. You are at liberty to use my
name or this letter in any manner you see ft."
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
You Cannot Buy 1T in the
10 BaP.rOOmS.


What an absurd idea it is 10 send
sick man, with an ailing stomach,
torpid liver, and impoverished
blood, to bar-room to swallow
some stimulating stuff, and call it
medicine!
An enormous amount of mischief
is constantly done by men who thus
trihe with themselves. Instead Of
healing their diseases, they make
them worse, Instead of gaining
strength they only acquire the dis
graceful habit of tippling.
1t is a point worth noting in con-
nection with BY0Wn'S Iron BIterS,
that this valuable medicine is not
sold IN bar-rooms, and will not be.
1t is not a drink. 1t is a remedy.
1t is not made to tickle the palate of
old topers. 1t is made to heal dis
ease. 1t is not made to promote the
good-fellowship Of a lot of bibulous
fellows standing around a bar and
asking each other, "What will you
take1S q, 1t is a true tonic; an iron
medicine containing the only prepa-
ration of iron which can safely and
bene6cially be taken into the system.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
THE MOKTGAGE.
win M. carleton.

,hrou0h Spring and Winter, through
We"e.,eSner We"erSeHn and through kau .
sulnnlssa sulllsa'oe 4 worked the hardest and the
s!oad,o'in oS n1 nights and Sundays, II worked
elch dnaS hO,l1a among US and Il never went
ava away We kept from IT seemed almost as
,had OSa = NJ every minute, and II ruled Us
fight and leit, n,.a ,vith ns somsttuas
n, rn.t and Olgnt Nh"io ~" ~'
lhv and Onetimos not; . -.
..p oiip phrowed. SEQ ling mortgage was Tor
ever on aud tht cntworm they went Us we'll
,,liSs a' ts%g, stayed forever, eating hearty all
i tnG 'rn' nn ever window, stood guard at
evcli mss uSS and sunshine made their home
AH wth u. no inOrei .,.,...- - -.
All rih failing crops ana hioA"os' w BV'
ilH stiI,ed upon the grade,
iherr eanie dark day on us whom the in
A terest w0snt paid,
-" n LOST my hold,
IA rev weary and discouraged, anu the Iarm
,mlTso Eas Tso lek nd scattered, when they
hardly yet were groWni
=, ia % he pIned and pe.ished, an lfound
a., .ge died Of was "a mystery, !" an the doe
tors never knew;
MI g,s vnsw she died OF mortgage Just rs we'll
asI want to.
uttrlce hidden SORROW we're within the doc
"a ha' found u mortgage lying on that
~" voInan's broken heart.
Warm Of beetle, drought or tempest, on
farmer 5 land may fall,
sr, for frst-class rulnation, trust mortgage
'qalnst them all.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14

tne Amalgamated Association in Pittsburg,
Pa, show that 10 the many iron and steel
establishments In the country, with their
100000 employees, there are at present only
TWO small strikes In progress, one at Birm-
ingham, Ala, and the other in South
Chicage. A meeting Of the Voluntary Trade
Tribunal has been called for next Tuesday
to settle the price Of mining for the winter.
The funeral of Hugh J Hastings will take
place from 81. Leo's Church, Twenty eighth
street, New York. at o o'clock to morrow
morning. The pall-bearers will be President
Arthur, Secretary Folger, Roscoe ConkliI e,
W. IL. Vanderbilt, FL. j. Jewett, Jay Gould,
samuel Sloan, General Eckert, jenkins Van
5ehaick, William g. Weed of Albany, Isaac
England, j. Nelson TapPan aud John Hoey.
kilograms Of c0ndOlen have been received
by the family from parts Of the country.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
A Yoloe from ,he prass.

take this opportunity to bear testimony
TO the efficacy Of your "Hop Bitters" Ex-
pecting To find them nauseous aud bitter
and composed Of bad whiskey, we were
agreeably surprised at their mild taste, Just
like a cup Of tea A Mrs. Cresswell and a
Mrs Conner, friends, have likewise tried,
and pronounce them the best medicine they
have ever taken for building up strength
and toning up the system. was troubled
with costiveness, headache and loss OF ap-
petite. My ailments are now all gone.
have ayearly contract with a doctor to look
after the health Of myself and family, but
need him not now 4. GILLILAND,
July 25,lS7s. Psople's Adyocdte Pittsb' z Pa.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
HURT BY A FALL.

When only a boy some thirteen years old i
was hurt quite badly by fall, and severly In
jured my back and kidneys, and WIS doctored
by our best physicians, and tried many remedies
and they all failed, until Hunts Remedy was
recommended to us by friends that had used
There in Manchester with the greatest success
We purchased a bottle from Y Foster Camp
bells drug store, and found that 1 improved
very rapidly; was relieved of the pains In back,
and after using several bottles found that was
completely cured and l cannot over-estimate
the good Hunts Remedy has done me, and can
most heartily recommend it to those troubled
with kidney complaint, and you can use this
letter as you choose.
Respectfully yours,
ALoNzo p. MARSHALL,
90 Orange St, Manchester, N. H, May Z, 1883,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
AELSOELLA.NE0US
A POINT WELL TAKEN.

The point is that Oak Hall great labor bureau ex-
changing the products of hundreds of Philadelphia workers
with people all over the land Oak Hall has national repu-
aton the compeest retail Clothing and Merchant Tailoring
House Oak Hall brings money here in large and
keeps it circulating here. Oak Hall your clothing
trade merely grounds public spirit but because It
offers you the biggest choice OF best clothing for least
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
Florida water.

Fifty cents a bottle. Sold by Danforth,
druggist, Second and Market streets. Trusses
q speciality.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
Checks in O hours
48 FOR MEN 5s$s 5$s#H : E #;i;; :f$s# $EfE s. :
15N.11th st. Phlla
AGENTS Attention.

METEOR ALARM CLOCK, with Lumi-
M nous CompositiOn Face. Time seen dis
tlnctly at night. NOTHING SELLS SO
RAPIDLY. $500 month easily made. Send
81 90 for sample or Scent stamp for full partic.
ulars. GLOVES Il FRISBIE, General Agents,
ianl8l-14 waterbury. Conr
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
GENERAL CONDITION POWDER.

This may be used as the very best treat
ment in Epizootic, Distemper, Swollen Glands
and should be administered especially after
hard drive to prevent the animal from being
feverish. It is indispensable in colds and
coughs.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
f O r SP AV I N

below the joint. A horse SPAWN can be re-
moved and the hair restored in six weeks.
A bog SPAWN can not be removed, the only
relief to the animal is to give him a high
heeIed Shoe Wounds of every description
can be healed by these remedies.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14

The above remedies are in use by the
leading horsemen in the country, and as they
are simple and safe any person may admin
ister them to his horse and save large doc
tors fee. They will do all they are recon-
mended to if the directions are followed and
they are kept constantly on hand.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
WORM POWDER.

This is the only sure remedy ever used
for those anoying pests. If the animal is so
troubled they will be expelled in very short
time after the first administration, leaving the
horse in excellent condition and the hair
lively color.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
FOR FISTULA, SPRAINS.

Tender Cords and general Liniment. This
is the best Iiniment in the world, and is used
by Robert Bonner to-day in preference to
any other
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
FOR THRUSH.

By following the directions the lame
horse can be relieved in three days, ready
for use, and by attending to his feet twice a
week and giving him dry stall he will never
be troubled again.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
FOR COLIC.

This remedy is so convenient that the
horse can be relieved without even taking
him from the carriage if it be wind collie. If
fatulent keep the horse quiet and in addition
to the remedy give or tablespoonfuls of
scalded -four and starch with ounces of
Iaudanum every hours for or hours and
if there are no other complications no horse
need ever die with collie under this treatment
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
FOR GREASE AND SCRATCHES.

This is now the only safe and sure remedy
in use. If the disease involves the entire leg
it will make perfect cure, and will remove
any skin disease on any part of the body.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14
THE GOING
VETERINARY REMEDIES 4!
PRICE LIST

A GENERAL CONDITION POWDER,
FOR WORMS, PER PACKAGE
ERAL LINIMENT, PER BOTTLE
FOR sPkAINs BELOW JOINT, CURBs AND sPLINTs
FOR WOUNDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
FOR THRUSH
FOR EYE WATER
FOR WARTS
FOR GREASE AND SCRATCHES
FOR COLIC
The daily gazette., 1883-09-14

90 Orange ST., Manchester, N. H., May 7, iss;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14
LATEST pHAGakAMS
The Presidents Tour,

Camp S5ager. on Terry's Lake
Wyo., Is, via Fort Washable, Wyo.,
13.-IU was determined last night to
move our camp this morning few
miles, to where there would lie
more abundant grazing for the
horses and mules; accordingly at
6 80 Am. every one WIS in the sad
die, up Gl the valley, on the right
bank OF Wind river. The right
bank OF Wind River, owing to the
rain Of yesterday. Was III splendid
condition fer comfort la marching
The sun was oOscured by clouds,
and with a temperature of below
80 degrees Fahrenheit, fairer day
Tor our journey could not be wished.
AT the end of fan hours travel over
high, rolling land, the Wind river
was reached at a point where it
passed through the gorgeous masses
Of rocks known as Red Buttes,
The first crossing was made.
by fording in a diagonal
direction up stream where the water
was so rapid in it's flow that ones
neighbOr seemed to be moving up
the river with the rapidity of q
running horse. Soon by a short
ford the river was crossed and at
the end ofanother mile the western
boundary of the Shosone reserva-
ton was reached.
From this point Our travel was a
very interesting, but not 100 diff
cult journey, over series a of lofty
divides to escape the Irecipitious
banks OF the small streams flowing
from the mountains into the river
In descending one of these, it was
necessary to dismOunt and lead the
horses On the highest divide we
halted to take in the beautiful
scenery covering scores of miles
up and down the river, with the
snow covered peaks of the Shoshone
mountains in front of us and those
of the Wind River mountains at our
back. Here we took our last look
at the great landmark, Crow Heart
Butte, thirty miles away, which had
been in view since leaving Fort
Washakie. Buffalo, one of our Ar
apahoe guides, tells US that it got
it's name after a great battle between
the Shoshones and the Crows many
years ago. The victory of the Sho-
shones was celebrated by burying the
hearts of the dead Crows on the
summit of the butte. After ride
of twelve miles we have reached
the banks of some beautiful lakes
called after Captain Tarrey. form
erly ap officer of the army. but now
owning large cattle herds on the
ranges near by. The lakes are said
to abound in large trout, and we ex-
pect to spend tomorrow in fishing
Game is not very abundant in this
nelghbOrhOod, but our hunters
brought in two antelope yes
terday, and few mountain
grouse were killed on this march
to day. Shoshone Dick, a white
member Of the tribe, who was cap
tured probably from an emigrant
train when so young as to have lost
all recollection of the event, is one
of our Indian party. He has gone
off to look for signs of game and we
hope for a sood report from him.
Our camp is named Camp Stager,
in honor Of General Arson Stager,
of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14
Married Folks Would b
Happier.

If home trials were never told to
neighbors.
II they kissed and made up after
every quarrel.
II household expenses were pro.
portional to receipts.
If they tried to be agreeable as in
couTtship days.
If eacn would try and be a sup.
port and comfort to each other.
If each remembered the other was
a human being. not an angel.
If women were so kind to their
husbands as they are to their lovers.
If fuel and provisions were laid in
during the high tide of summer.
If both parties remembered that
they were married for worse us
we'll as for better.
! If men were as thoughtful of their
wives as they are of theh sweet
hearts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14
Tig Ton Manufacturing CON-
plII Of Utah.
TOR TIE PURPo E OF PROMoT-

NOR TIE PURPO E OF PROM0r-
j ing the manufacture of Iron, this
Company has been Incorporated accord
ing 20 law, and has purchased the plant
Of the late Great Western Ton Company
at Iron city, Iron county, . It, to-
gether with the immense rich iron
claims. for seven of which United
States patents have been obtained. The
Company also own an interest in some
of the best coal claims in Iron County,
for which Government title has also been
obtained, the product of which is OF ez-
cellent qusiity for the manufacture Of
iron and steel.
The intention is first to erect furnaces
for the manufacture Of pig iron. When
success is attained in that, to gradually
extend to Cther branches.
The tine has come when the manu-
fscture Of iron and steel can be matte
profitable, and their manufacture will
prepare the wsy for other industries. Ali
who have the welfare of our Territory st
heart are invited to subscribe Cor stock.
The books are new open.
Capital stock, $250.000. Shares 5
each. certificates OF which csu be had BY
paying in full to the Secretary, John q.
Cutler, Old Constitution Building, Salt
Lake City. GEO. Q. CANNON,
ala President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14
Spanked for DalIying With
HVmen.

The novel spectacle Of a man and
woman pursuing a fleeing II year
old boy up street and belai 0ring
him at every bound with { clap
board and willow switches attracted
a crowd of people on NJ. street,
Washington, the other afternoon.
The boy was Ernest @. Lowe
he was being spanked and switched
for getting married, His father is
employed at the navy yard Ernest
procured a marriage license, stating
to the clerk that he was q yea. 5
old, and in the afternoon vas mar
ried to Rose L. Buckley, a damsel
about his own age. Later he
called at the parental doInicil and
introduced the fair Rosa as his
bride. The surprised parent said
nothing, but Disappeared through
the tack door, and, and returning
with a stout switch. ordered the
young woman out. He then began
to belabor the boy, who stood il
for q moment, but soon broke
away and ran down the
street. the father following, plying
the switch and ably supported by
the mother, who had procured a
clapboard, which she laid on with
YigOr. Ernest was finally captured
and taken home, but an hour later
joined his bride at her fathers,
where they were serenaded by "A
brass band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14
President Willard Speaks.

New York, 13.-The following
letter was received this morning
from Mr.. Willard, president Of the
Northern Pacific and will explain
itself:
editor EUening Post:-Pe1mit
me to correct, at the earliest possible
moment, through your columns, en-
abOminable falsehood which ap-
peared in an article In the Financial
World in its yesterdays issue, and
in the New York IfmtS, regarding
myself ersonally and the cOmpan-
les l represent. The article alleges
that it stated on good authority that
the Willard syndicate has bought
no less than 100000 shares, of
the Oregon and Trans-COntinental,
and Northern Pacific, during the
past three months, in an effort to
sustain the price, and it alleges
further that, ain doing this business
of sustaining tue road it was neces,
sary TO borrow, it is stated, $4,000
600 OF exchange from one big house
and $3,0O0,000 from another. l deny
the statements; they are wholly
false, and none of the companies
represented by me, nor any syndi-
cate in which l am interested per-
sonally, have ever bought single
share of any of our stock to sustain
the market price, nor has there been
a single dollar borrowed in sterling
market, or in any other way for the
alleged purchase by any of our cor
porations or any syndicate in which
am interested by myself per-
sonally."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14
Produce.

New York, Is. Wheat, cssh l lSwer,
options opened steady, drclined 3 to 80
closing stronger; receipts 140, eco, exports
&c, goo; uugrsded red SO to 40; No. 4 red
1891 steamer; No. 3 red 104, No. 2 red
l15H to II delivered steamer, No. 2 red
ZO14to q, elevator, IL store,
Corn-Uash l, quiet, firm, options
opened steady, declined Il to I, closing
firm; receipts $4,000, exporte 294, COO;
ungrsded 50 to 81 No 2 6315 afoat,
0ats-Lower, receipts $4,000; ex-
ports "a, mixed western 81 to 80, white
40 to SO.
Por6-Unsettled, lower, new mess Is
Lard-Unsst>ied, lover; prime steam
8.44to 70.
Chicago, i3.--Flour quie', nominaliy
unChalgeC, regular.
Wheat-Qulat, easier, 1O1 August
% TO = Sapgembs., No. 2 spring lOO54,
No. 2 red winter I08
Corn-Fsjr demand, lower, 50H cash,
CO.'S August, 4959 TO q September.
Oats-Q net, weak. 70 cash, 254 to %
August, ceptamber.
Rye-Essier s. to e.
Barley-Qaiet 65 September.
Pork Active, lower, ll.90 to Il cash,
8715 to 80 August, September
Lard-IIrsgulsr, fairly active, lower,
sos cash, 8.02K August, Go Septem-
Der.
BULK Meats-Fair demand, loReri
shoulders $50, short ribs SO, short clear
7.O5.
WHISKY Steady, unchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
Ohicsgo, 1S.-Hogs-Keceipts l3i oOO,
dull, 10 TO Is lower, very weak; packing
$50 to 5 10, packing and shipping Div
to 50, light $50 to 85, closed heavy
Cattle-Raceipts $500; good strong;
common weak; good to choice shipping
steers 5. 40 to so, common to medlum
4 to $40, stockers to 4, feeders $40 70
4.3O, ranger cattle steady, grass Ie1ss
Shesp~Receipss 1,OOi f.irly active and
firm; inferior to fair 2.75 to $50, medium m
to good $50 to 435, choice to extra 4'oI
to 5, Texas sheep 2.S5 to 4.25'
PETROLEUM,
EtwYork, 18.-Petroleum dull sc
WHISKY.
Chicago, 49, Whisky, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14
Silk.

For many years back it has been
the aim OF some of the inhabitants
of Utah to make the production of
cOcO0ns and the manufacture of
silk success; but their efforts have
only been partially realized, and The
industry has never been developed
to any great extent. This has been
principally due to lack OF money 10
hack the effor Of those most inEer-
ested, and partly from the absence
o. knowledge on the part of the
WAC people were trying to establish
new industry in the Territory.
This period, the probabilities are,
IS over now, as the experiences.
ability and money to manufacture
silks of any shade AMI pattern, have
been imported from the East. Two
power looms, with the Jacquard
movement, are being put in place.
in the buildings owned by the Des-
erat Silk ass ociatiOn, by Mr.. James
Chalmers, the gentleman who has
charge of the business, and
who proposes to make it
success. These looms will be
IN order and raining in about
two weeks time, and silks, sati1s.
ard brocades of as good a quality as
the imported article, viii be manu-
featured and put Oh the market at
a low figure Citizens should con
graduate themselves on the opening
of q new industry, and should give
1t their hear y support and substan-
tlal patronage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14
DIED..

TAYEY.-In this city, huguss I2.h, Of
cholera intantum, Horny p, infant son
Of Joseph and Kate Tav =.
Funeral from residence, a. 2 pm. To-
day.
Friends are respectfully invited.
REEsHEw this city, August 18Th,
Timothy OlO r nthew, sen, Of strsugu-
iatea hernia, aged 81.
Funeral at 4 pm. to-day, from Twenty
first Ward Schoolhousc. Friends in
Tited.
GUNE.-At pm, Monday, August
18th, OF typhoid fever, Rhoda Mary.
dsught7r Of Benjamin md Alice Gam,
81 residence, Twenty-Grst Ward; BON
= brua-7 27ga, 1891.
F1nersl q: 2 pm. today, ffom resi-
dence,
Fri.rda invited.