davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-06

"A SURE CURE for Epilepsy Fits in "a hours. Free
- TO poor DR.. RRUsE, 2SA4 Arsenal ST. St Louis, No
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-06
consul M PTEON

have positive remedy for the above disease by its
use thous Of OF the kind and OF long
standing been cured. Indeed strong is my faith
IN its efficacy that will send TWO BOTTLES FREE to-
gether with VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to
any sufferer. Give Express and p. o. address.
DR. I. A. SLOCUM, ISL Pearl St.. New York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-06

S,end22 to A. w. Hamilton 81 Co., Ann Arbor,
- Mich. for Dr. Chase's Family Physician; soils fast
Agents Wanted. Watson's Interest Tables, S3. 40.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-06

N 60 AMONTH and board In your county Men
M III 4 or Ladies'. Pleasant Business. Address
W.T. p W. ZIEGLKR Co. Box - Chicago, Ill.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-06

eE Ia en- per day at home. Samples worth as
VI W eLu free. Address SrNsoN Co. Portland Me
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
QuinIne as a Cause Of Insanity.

The father Of Washington lawyer,
guilty of escapades, has recently given
the following explanation OF. the cratic
victim Thinking it Is q safe thing to do,
my son has been in the habit for months
Of carrying quinine in his pocket, and
taking In small but frequent doses, and
the result is an elated sanguine state Of
mind, quite beyond the bounds Of reason.
His memory Is not yet impaired, and the
marked improvement already consequent
uren being deprived oe the, drug gives
his friends reason to, expect complete
restoration in shorts time. Meanwhile,
let this case be one Of many to teach us
all that, excellent as quinfne may be in
many cases. it is. like chloral or opium
or alcohol, exceedingly dangerous 70
trifle With The question which
naturally arises in the mind Of the phy.
sician, on reading this, ia whether qni.
nine has ever been reported as causing
insanity. There are at least two such
cases on record, both Of them reported
in the Journal Of Nervous and Mentel
Diseases, July, 1881. In both, insanity
always followed upon the rse OF auinine,
and, from the character or the two re.
ported cases. it seems certain that In
some predisposed cases a brief, durable
insanity may follow upon the use of qui.
nine.--An,erican MEDICAL Reekly. -:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
VOLUME XVIII.---NO. 33,

ly that was fool. First
it sounded like whisper, then louder
and louder: "You are n downriobt
fool" Finally, l read it in the newspa-
per before me, it was traced OH the biuo
mountains, the locomotive shrieked il to
me. Yes, believed it; why did I not
then and there turn my face homeward
Well, the fool must first travel il ali off
before everything wouldsbes right. again.
at last, one day, with violent beating
OF tue heart, again entered my dwell
ing What solemn stiffness reigned
there? l could now hear the sound of
whispering voices; my wife came toward
me. It Is sick. very sick" noaned shp.
1T will surely dep tried to comfort
her. Only short time. however, proved
that her fears were but too we'll grounded.
During the last night We both sat by the
little bed she there and l here, each one
OF us holding one of his little hands.
AN those ieverish pulse. beats; every
etroke sounding like an appeal: "Love
ench @ other, love each other; be good r'
we ielt eventually these throbbings, and
we understood the appeal. Our eyes
met. tull and earnest through the glitter
would have seemed sacrilege then.
Not long after we laid our darling in
the warm spring earth.
When wo again sat down at our table
there was etiiiness between Us. but il
was not the Rame stiffness as that yh;oh
ths little stranger had broken in upon
with its pratling papa" Even by the
wall stood his high arm. chair. and on
the board before it lay his spoon sccptre,
My wife reached her fair white hand
oyer the table and asked: "Did YOU
also love it-at least a little 7n Her
voice trembled. "My wife nv sweet,
my own wife" cried I. Then 1 fell at
her feet and held her hands fast in mine.
Il love thee, my wife; oh my wife"
Alter the first emotion had subsided /
pointed to an arm. chair. "The little one
came to teach us love-" whiepered I.
And when it had finished its teaching
1t 1t went again to the angels" she added,
through her tears.
II y
One day the physician stepped out of
my wiie's room with smiling face. He
touched the little arm chair, as he pass.
ed it, saying: "Let it stand there; YOU
will need it again."
Really? Was it possibloi Had r
deserved such happiness?
As l held my wife close to my heart in
my irrePressible joy I could not forbear
to bend down to her blushing little face
and say, eve will love 1t dearly. yerv
dearly. Is 1t not so?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
"sToIC OF TIE WOODS"

soon made his appearance, wide awake,
but as stolid in lGok as mummy. He
neither spoke nor saluted, but stood star.
ing ut me.
told him what was wanted, supple.
menting my desire with a compliment.
lie appreciated neither the requirements
OF the service nor the personal considcra.
ton but merely replied that he was
sleepy. demonstrated with him, but
received the same answer. I scolded
him, but was only informed that he was
sleepy. l threatened him with summary
punishment. He repeated what,he had
said before. / was puzzled. Jack was
fine soldier, if he was q savage, and
kne@ !: WAS hard to leave a warm bian.
ket at midnight and riskLhis life in the
dark, vet forest in front. Then | re.
membered that we had canteen of the
Red mans delight. Then I said
well, Jack, I'd rather you should 20
cheerfully and comfortably; so you shall
have a good drink of whiskey If YOU saw
you will go and do your best" A kind
OF spasn passed over his countenance-
it was
TIE GHOST OF A SMILE.
The poor Indiana" mind was "untu.
torcd" to This frisolity Of the Paleface,
but ho came very near to indulging in It
this time. He nodded, fastened hfs lips
to the profiered vessel, after long pull"
returned it &c ne, shouidered Bis rifle
and followed me with Powell, 10 be
shown through the picket line 20 the pro.
posed scene of operations.
may add that he aud Powell brought
i'll satisfactory account, which my Oh.
servation the next day indicated was
quite correct
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
A SchoOlhOuse Horror.

NEW York, February 20.-In connec.
tion with the German Catholic Church
OF the Most Holy Redeemer in East
Fourth street the Sisters of Charity con.
duct school for small children. K short
time previous to the hour for dismissiup
the pupils this afternoon an alarm of fire
WAS raised which spread through the
rooms. Instantly one Of the attaches
left the building to notify the fire depart-
ment and on returning he found the
stairs crowded with girls from to 12
years old, piled on one another in dis.
ordered mass, screaming and groaning
piteously. A number of men came to
their relief and, while the Sisters of
Charity above managed to somewhat
quisS those who were in the mass, the
men as quickly as possible proceeded to
extricate the little ones. 1t was impossi-
Die 70 90 this with any great speed, but
whiie tho men were working the banis-
ters gave way. making 1t more easy to re-
move the children. 1t was then found
that seven children had been crushed to
9eatn, ana many Others we're more or
less injured. The cause of the alarm
was small fire under the staircase on
the third floor. The fa.aes were extin-
gulshed speedily, and all whom the Sis.
ters had kept In their class. rooms were
then allowed to 60 home. The news of
the accident spread with lightning.like
rapidity in the crowded tenement district
around the schoolhouse, and the police
who were promptly called out, had much
difficulty in quieting the mothers whose
children attended tie school. a Chinese
laundry, which adjoins the schoolhouse.
served as temporary hospital for tins
The latest reports from the disaster
make the number Of killed ID.
LATER.-The tragedy grows in hor.
ror as its details develop. The total
number of children dead, Including those
killed outright and those who died after
being taken from tho stairway, is fifteen,
and others will probably die. When TIE
cry of fire was heard the removal of the
children began quickly and progressed
tavorably until one of the Sisters of
Charity in charge Of class tainted from
excitement. The children, without q
controlling hand, were thrown into con-
fusion, and the rush for the staircase
began, which involved hundreds of chill
dren, and the deadly crush occurred,
Over seven hundred children were in the
building at the time. An examination of
the building shows that every rule of
p!recaution for safety in the school was
disregarded. The names Of the dead
children show that they, belonged to Ger
man or Polish families, with one or two
Irish.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
For fever blister on the lip mois.
ten with camphor.

- For fever blister on the lip mois-
ten with camphor.
= Absent mindedness has been con.
sidered o mark of great man, but fell
low nevei feels very big about IT when
he lugs q napkin away from the table In
his handkerchief pocket.
ooh, Henry hat, such a delight.
full dream. I drcamt I bad such a love
of a bonnet sent me-" "Did you, my
dear 3-Well, had a nightmare. T
dreamed had to pay the bill"
= AS rule, beef animal that
weighs 1000 lbs. is worth twice as much
as one that weighs but 900 lbs. {; but this
rule does not work with milk COWS. That
is, cow that yields 100 lbs. of butter
year 10 not worth one-half SO much as a
COW That yields 200 lbs. q year, for tho
simple reason that while the first
or 100 ID. cow barely pays her keep
elr, and, if highly fed, costs more
than she makes, the latter or, 2O0-lb.
COW makes profit. Too much care can
not be taken In wedding out the upprofi.
table member Of she herd.-Breeders'
Gazette, Chicago. ~
- In Richmond, Va, last Christmas,
Wuilain Aucus inuuIgeo IN the horrible
amusement of taking boy Il years old
into q, groggery and there giving him as
much bad whiskey as he could drink.
The poor boy swallowed nearly three
fourtts OF pint of the poison, from the
etiecta: OF which he soon died. Lucas
was arrested at the time, was subsequens-
ly indicted aud his trial. has iuss taken
place. The defense showed that Lucas
did not malicionsly, nor viudictively 8ivo
the boy the whisky, and that the object
OF the prisoner was "little fun" Tho
jury, however, found Lucas guilty, and
he waa sentenced TO servo nino years In
the PenitentiaEy. 4i. 4, ,#Sr. j,s
What gives healthy appetite, an ins
creased digestion, strength to the mus.
Giles, and tone to the norves9 Br,wn'c
ICON Bitters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01

Ir YOU ARE RurEkD In health from
any cause, especially from the uss or any! |!
Of the thousand nostfuns that 'proniiss
so largely, with long Iictiti0ns testiBohi::...
ais, have no fear Resort to Hop Bft3efSf
at once, and in short time you viii
have the most robust and blooming
health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01

.,G, THE RUIN OF GEN. WARREN
that, ve,v efficient and most gallant sol.
der who recently died, as is generally.
Thought. of broken heart, on account
Of the troubles brought on Sy his dismls-
sal from his command tho next day BY
Gen. Sheridan. His people have not
been able to see how. without some fault
of his, SO large body OF his troops
should have been defeated by our oMn
small; force. It was not creditable 10 ths
enemy, certainly, but the audiences I anu u
impetussity of the attack const'.aSseu ota T T
aniost important factor OF our DELI; sua,;,r
never saw faster or more furious nghuns.
Oar men seemed inspired with the
s6iiit of Charcellosville. Line alter
line fairly melted before them and nd DIS. d's.
solved into a Heterogeneous mass OF rag,
bic. OF course could not see when one
division was finished and another me''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
''Ir-r.'' %
a GERMAN PRIZE STORY.

Tho original OF tho followinsis is a ptiz, .,orv
written for the I'itrrr aRgrmeimc Zei.nBg There
were $50 contributions handed In. and of these Mir
judges were some OF tho most enlightened men or
German iteraturc-Bauerfrld. LAabr Gross and
several others. Tho author Is FIcihcrrn V. Rob.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
The sweetwater Company.

A Hamilton correspondent writes
to the Sentinel as follows concerning
the present and prospective opera
tions of this company; The Sweet
water Company has for some time
past been busily engaged in over
hauling the old smoky Mill, and has
added new pans, settlers, tanks, etc.
The company has expended $500
on the mill. and is getting ready 10
commence crushing. There are now
40 ions of ore At the mill from the
Stafford mine and $50 ON more ON
the dump mt the mine ready for re-
moyal to the mill. There is ore
enough in sight to keep the mill run
ming for ut least a year without fur
Their prospecting. Two large ore
teams will be kept running during the
SIMMER from the com pany's mines
to the mill. Nearly all the miners
were Withdrawn from the Truekee
mine, where the prospects are very
good. but this was done in order To
push the extraction of ore from the
Stafford so as to keep the mill we'll
supplied with ore from that mine.
The company has leased the Hamil-
ton Water Works, and will he ready
for work i'm a few days. There are
about 90 men employed by the COM
pany, and their second regular pay
day will be on the 10th instant, when
o. ooo ,,-tl1 Ia 1iahi1rSa1.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
TAYLOR ITEMS.

from our special Correspondent
w. N. McGill and family have gone
on a short visit E1st-will return in a
month or six weeks.
Joe Carothers has put about 20 men
to work on his eompany's mines.
The Monitor ls~semploying 81 men.
This is a 81 a dav camp, and woe
To the mar who would offer to work
for less. His fate would probably be
a. mysterious as that OF Morgan, of
anti Masonic fame.
Joe Carothers commences this week
TO grade for his new mill. There are
lots of men here, ready to do the work
at short notice.
Cherry Creek is pretty well repre-
sented here-all old timers-and most
Of them are at work.
Mrs. Hill, from Ward, is putting
up anew lodging-hou>e, next to Mrs.
Wheatley restaurant.
We have as yet but one saloon,
kept by Jim MeOmie, but three
others are building. So, you zee, we
are not likely to suffer for the s'neces-
s%aries" OF life.
We have a rival TOWNSHIP agitation
here, but no ill-feeling is engendered
thereby. All our people are peace
able and industrious.
The ball given at the opening of
Mrs. Wheatley's restaurant was a
pleasant affair. Quite a delegation
from Ward attended.
Bob Simpson was down from Ward
the other day, and he drew so heavy
on McOmie's exchange that the in
stitntion was on the verge of suspen-
SION, when Hip Bros. came to the res
cue, rolled over a couple Of barrels. and
thus BoG's threat to drink the town
dry was overcome.
The Monitor mine is looking well,
with plenty OF good ore in sight.
W. q. Lyons, who owns q third IN
terest in the properly, looks after the
mine. His "A first-elass man, well
liked by everybody. Robert Briggs
will superintend the mill during Me-
ellis. absence East.
Our new town is gaining fast, both
in population and buildings. Times
appear quite lively for a new town.
His royal highness, the Bengal s'anl-
mule'' holds semisweekly levees,
which are always we'll attended by
his ever faithful adorers, who don't
apparently fear being scratched by
the treacherous beast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
900.
Estimated Wealth of the OnonaaRa
Nine.
Stafford Express.l

m1ne.
Stafford Express.l
Some startling developments have
been made during The past week in
the O~nondaga mine at Stafford, which
appear too fabulous to chronicle and
must be seen to be believed. The
general appearance of the mine has
always been good, and had it never
improved Its wners would forever
have been satisfied. On Tuesday last.
however, Col. Tyson, the Superin-
tendent, took occasion to place a
small shift of men to work on tho
southern end Of the claim, when, to
his surprise, the first blast resulted in
~nncovering ore assaying 1000 ounces
to the ton. The discovery was OF
such an interesting nature that work
has been continued in the same spot
throughout the week, and up to yes
terday about eight tons of ore had
been extracted, making a total of
IS, 900 taken out in less than a week.
The discovery appears to be an i'm
mems chimney extending from the
main ledge, which begins at the tun-
mel, some 500 feet distant, and trace
able all h way to the spot in ques-
ton. A shaft is now being sunk on
this chimney, which widens at every
stroke, the ore up to the present time
having the same value as when first
found on the surface. That it contin-
ues down is unquestloned, the tunnel
below shows the same ledge and for
nation, and a glimpse at the premises
will satisfy the most skeptical. Sew
eral prominent mining men who have
visited the mine during the past week
expressed themselves as having been
greatly astonished al what they saw.
and placed the wealth of the mine at
figures ranging all the way from S.
600 600 to $40, 900 900 and pronounced
it the biggest mine in Nevada, no ex-
cepting even the brightest DAYS of the
Comstock. In conversation with two
of the proprietors they stated that a.
soon as the corporation of the mine,
now progressing in San Francisco.
Was completed, a large number OF
men would be put to work, and the
claim explored on a large scale.
There is at present room for 100 min
ers on this mine alone, and we hope
that the management will soon decide
to give them EN- ployment, as it Will
encourage the surrounding mine own
ers to do likewise. It is intended
hereafter to ship the ore in bulk in
stead Of by sacking, as it is o done,
which VIII necessarily require the
service of a host of men, horses AMI
wagons to remove the enormous mass
Of wealth nov exposed in this claim.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
The Duck Valley Trespassers.

Indian Agent Mayhugh informs
the Elko Independent that the re-
moval of Henry Boyle, Levi Harris
and David Colts, the settlers within
the boundary of the Duck Valley Res
ervaiion, was effected by Lieutenant
Brown, OF Fort Halleck, in a friendly
spirit, no bitterness of feeling being
manifested by any of the parties.
The Government recognizes an eqult-
able right in the parties to "A fair COM
pensation for their Improvements,
which has already been adjusted, as
to the amount, and will be paid as
soon as Congress makes the necessary
appropriation. The land was unsur-
veyed and unotlered, and hence the
parties were only tenants al will, and
only had equity rights to improve
ments made prior to the Executive
order OF July, 1877, declaring said
lands to be a part of the Western
Shoshone Reservation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16

Arrangements have been in prog
ress for some time To shorten the tin e
between Omaha and San Francisco
some fourteen hours. They have
been completed at last and will go
into effect July LIST. The trains leav-
ing Omaha will make IL hours on the
Union Pacific and 3 on the Central
Pacific. This arrangement will af-
feet only w~est-bonnd trains. 1t is ex-
pected the east. bound trains will also
make fourteen hours better timo
shortly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16

What Competition Docs.

Emigrants going East from Ogden
on the Union Pacific, are now taken
through on coaches attached to the
regular passenger train. This is one
OF the results of competition by the
Denver Il Rio Grande.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16

Tuscarora stock holders, says the
News, don't take the trouble TO tuck
their pants under their heads when
they 90 to bed at nights. They just
chuck them down on a chair or on tho
floor in the middle of the room, and
sleep the sweet sleep OF conscious in
nocence and poverty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
HAMILTON NOTES.
rom Our Regular Correspondent.l

on the Sth instant, and everything is
running smoothly. They have put
in a large new whistle which is as
sonorous as a fog-horn.
A small force of miners has been
put to work on the Edgar mine, two
men on the Mammoth, and several
assorters are at work at other mines
on the Hill.
New faces are to be seen on our
streets daily, taking the places of
others who have gone from our view.
The Sweetwater Company pay off
this week, which will enliven u
town for the time being.
Henry Marty, of Eberhardt, has
left for California to join his wife and
children. He was entirely well when
he left.
A new barbershop has been opened
in the room adjoining Capt. Strick-
lands saloon.
Sam Sing has opened a new restau-
rant next door to the Wagner build
ing. Sam had one on the Hill, but
the patronage not being sufficient, he
moved down mere.
Al. Nuckols, of your place, is in
town. He came in from the scene of
OF the late deplorable tragedy in
Osceola.
A new clothing store has been
opened mex To Molitor's corner by
d. Nathan-a branch of his Eureka
house.
A. r. Matson (Buckskin) of Min
eral City, has been %sojourning with
us for "A week.
Manager L. n. Robinson, who has
been laid up with the ''rheunIatics"
for some time, is on deck AGAIN, dill
gently looking after the affairs of his
company.
That old, reliable house of Mathew
son Bros. is doing a good business.
They keep a full line of everything.
They deserve the success they meet
with.
Water has now TO be hauled for the
use OF families and town purposes.
Austin jacobson is taking out some
fine ore in the konigsberg. 1t is
chloride, black metal and galena and
will go $500 TO the ton.
Capt. Drake expects instructions
daily from London to work
with the burleigh drills in the tunnel.
Our town wears an air o~fprosperity
n people seem contented and in bet
ter spirits than for years past.
You must have been misinformed
regarding miners wages here. Four
dollars PER day is paid for UNDER
ground work by the Eberhardt and
Sweetwater companies. Italians are
mostly employed around the mill,
who get 50 per day.
School Census Marshal Strong fur
nisbes the fulloring report OF his Ia
bors in this School District:
No. of children under q yoars............ -
No. Of boys under -
No. Of girls under Il. "a
70. of ooys between . and lS....-......... .
No. of girls between d and lo.............. ~
Total No. between u and S............... a
e. OF children under Il born in Nevada. 81
No. reported attending pubic school...... IS
No. attending private school. ......... |
No, not attenIng any school......-........ Il
This shows a gain over last year Of
. between q and Is, and 8 under 81.
The reports of Eberhardt and White
River Districts show a heavy falling
off since last year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16

Douglas county advertises eight di-
vorce suits at the next term of the
District Court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16
REPORT.
How the Young Ideas sprout.

Following is the report of the Cherry
Creek public school for the month ending
June l, 1883.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16

On the LIST of July GIlmer & Sails
bury will run a fully equipped tri-
weekly stage line between Eureka
and Tybo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-06-16

rms SHOWS a gain over last year OF
> between 8 and Is, and 8 under 81.
The reports of Eberhardt and White
River Districts show a heavy falling
of since last year.