davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-21

They can not W too highly indorsed.--Neb.i
Dec. 7th, 1881.
My nerves arc getting to be quite steady
and In general am feeling better all over.-
Iowa, Aug. ID, 1881.
Forward me one more boz o., Pastillesi they
are working perfectly, and am happy beyond
description. Iowa, FEB. LIST, 1872.
write TO inform you that your medicine Ia,
done me great service. now consider myself
cared and feel grateful to you forit.-Dakota
Sept. 10, 1879.
they are the only thing that helped me, an;
Ihays paid over q 900 for doetcriug sepliea
weakness 10 tho last eleven years.-WD.
May 5th 1879.
Have / 1sn troubled with this disease sine,
lrT0. H,v. tried most every thins-so FAR h,v
failed until using your Pastilles.-Wyomins
Sune 9Th, 1873.
am happy TO inform you that I Just feel sey
enty.hve par cent better. The iasttwo month
Of treatment has given the best Of satisfaeu Ton.
Mo, Oct. 9Th, 1881.
j tale much pleasure in informing you tina
YOUR remedy has cured me. ] have not bee
using ii for four months, and feel as though
an al right. Mo, June 2oih, 1851.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-21

~ kinds ro and Brass Castings made order Prompt given
of
M"n"" ana adjoining Counties. we have appointed
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-08-21

a. IsI am getting along splendid. Your medi-
l., cine Is fIing me up all right, and you don't
know how glaI an. Shall always sAfpm'
', mend It TO those that think need h.--Non-
: tanA, Dee. 18th, 1881.
Ireeeved the package Of Psstilles you seat
y me few months $50, and used them according
ID to the directions, and found that they have n
trely cured me Of tho terrible dseAse.--Wy'
as oming Territory, Feb. 20, 1880.
~ During the time have been u'ins your rem
a. eiy, feel | have teen greatly bcueltet nnt
, am confident OF full recovery Of health.
,, scarcely know how 10 express the gratitude
a ,1sl to you. l feel like 4 new nan.-heb.i
," May It'll, 1872.
re- lam very thankful for the benefit that dc
va rived from your treatment. feel better II
~ every way THAI | havo fell Tor naoy day
'' Since received your remedies my down Installer
" spirit Ia Gradually regaining iu Standard
hs Iowa, Aug. lst- 1881.
:" have received a supply Of your Pas,ile
which rave me great relief
at feel satisfied that another supply will care me
90 Please find enclosed P. O. money order foi
s., for another supply Of your valuable remedy
Utah, July 9th, 1873.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15

lodge, Immediately under an opening
that admitted the twinkling light of
one or two stars, stood Uncas, calm,
elevated and collected.
The case was different with the indi-
vidual whom Duncan had observed to
stand forth with his friend, previously
to the desperate trial of speed; and
who, instead of joining in the chase,
had remained throughout the uproar
like a cringing statue, expressive of
shame and disgrace. When each in
dividual had taken his proper station,
the gray-haired chief spoke aloud, in
the language of the Lenni Lenape.
"Delawares," he said, Though one of
nation of women, you have proved
yourself u man. I would give you
food but who eats with Huron
should become his friend. Rest in
peace till the morning sun, when our
last words shall be spoken"
"Seven nights, and as many sum-
mer days, have l tasted ON the trail of
the Hurons," Uncas coldly replied;
"the children of the Lenape know how
to travel the path of the just without
lingering to eat"
"Two of my young men are in pur-
suit of your companion" resumed the
other "when they get back, then will
our wise men say to you, live or
de-"
HAS Huron no ears p exclaimed
Uncas "twice since he has been your
prisoner, has the Delaware heard
gun that he knows. Your young men
will never come back"
A short and sullen pause succeeded
this bold assertion. Duncan, who
understood the Mohican to allude
to the fatal rifle of the scout,
bent forward in earnest observation
of the effect it might produce on the
conquerors but the chief was content
with simply retorting-
'If the Lenape are so skilful, why
is one of their bravest warriors here 2"
lobe continued.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15
Oregon letter.


The scenery at the Cascades is very
grand, to the mountain panorama and
the clitf-lined shores being added the
striking feature of waterfall and the
roaring rapids. The water boils and
Misses among rocky masses at the Cas-
cades, and as the train stops on the
high bank above we look down into a
seething caldron of waters, broken here
and there by uplifted crags, around
which the foaming currents rush and
swirl, and here and there by swift sheets
that pass through occasional channels.
The picture is one of,strange and savage
grandeur A canal is being constructed
around the Cascades. 1t is vast work,
requiring $4,000, 900 or more to com,
plete When finished the canal will
permit the passage OF river steamers to
the Dalles, forty miles above.
Five miles above Danes City We
reach the Great Dalles, marvellous
gorge in the mountain range, where.
sunk in beds of adamantine lava, the
Columbia passes in y single narrow
channel to the westward. On the shore
of the river at this season of the year
one sees nothing but forbictding fields
of black lava between him and the fur
ther shore of the river. But short
walk with many climb over the rug
ged surface, brings one to the brink OF
4 stream sixty-fve feet wide. The cur
rent flows in a narrow cut, close to the
Washington shore, silent, mysterious,
fathomless. To this narrow span has
the mightiest river on the continent
been confined. \ boy might fling 4
stone across it, yethuman ingenuity has
failed to discover its depth. 1t has been
we'll said that this is the Columbia river
turned up on its edge,
Above the Dalles the scenery becomes
wild. forhidding, treeless and savage.
The bluffs are truncated cones. The
banks are lava beds partly covered with
sand, and above these rise the grim.
wind-worn forms of basaltic cliffs and
precipices. The Columbia below the
Dalles is picturesque and grand. Above,
it is still wonderful, but almost horrible
in its forbidding grandeur.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15

The Russian stove is made of fire-r
sisting porcelain, is always ornamental,
and frequently a highly artistic, hand
some article of furniture. Internally
it is divided by thick fre-clay walls into
several upright chambers OF fues,
usually six i'll number. Some dry fire.
wood is lighted in suitable fireplace,
and is supplied witt only sufficient air
to effect combustion all of which
enters below and passes through
the fiue. The products of combustion
being thus undiluted with unnecessary
cold air, are very highly heated, and in
this state pass up compartment No. |.
They are then DETECTED and pass down
No. 2, up No. 3, down through No 4,
again up No. 5, and down No. 6. At
the end of this long journey they have
given up most of their heat to the
twenty-four beat-absorbing surfaces of
the fre-clay walls Then all communi-
cation with the chimney is cut off, the
fire is put out, having done its work,
and the interior of the stove has bot
tied up its caloric ready for emission
into the room, and passing through the
nconducting walls of the stove, is
radiated into the apartments.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15
Thomas Tracey's Ta,isman.


He was little old man and very
dirty. When he stood before Justice
Foote yesterday it looked as though he
would fall heir to elldeveloped fine.
But he held talisman in his left hand
1t was q plug hat-one OF those which
seem to say on every 18th day OF March
positively my last appearance. But
they always show up next year just the
same. The prisoner held it so the court
did not see it. "You were very drunk,
Thomas Tracey" sternly remarked the
justice. "Yez, sur: but, yer honor"
and he slowly lifted that ancient me-
tional insignia into view.
4 change came over the face of The
magistrate, the hard lines about the
mouth relaxed, and he looked like a
man who felt the gnawing Of the pangs
Of remorse or piece OF cold mince pie
Dismissed" he said, and a large,
cold bead Of perspiraticn shot down his
nose and fell on the docket with dull
thud, forever blotting ont the entry
against the name of Thomas Tracey.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15
Mary Anderson and the Poet long
fellow.
NAV VOr.l- NayvS
New York News. ]

New Y Ork News.
Among other distinguished men o!
letters who gave her their suffrages was
the poet Longfellow. He greatly ad
mired her acting, and he would try al
times to give her good advice and
direct her tastes in proper channel.
But infusing culture into Mary Ander'
son was an Herculean task, indeed. On
the stage she was easily queen; off
she was nothing but o wild coot of q
girl, who rolled her handkerchief over
her finger, and who shifted restlessly
from one chair to another till she had
circumnavigated the whole room. She
was frank, though-honest-no snob-
perfectly at her ease with any one.
l remember being much struck with
this latter Characteristic 1t was after
her first Boston engagement. Long.
fellow was spending the evening with
her in her box at the opera. al
Trovatore" was being sung.
Don't you like 'Trovatore" she
asked, ruthlessly, of the man who had
heard tie music of half century, and
represented the culture of cycles.
Well, yes; but them said the poet
you shosld see Don Giovanni and the
'Nozze of Figaro"
ooh. like 'Trovatore.'
The poet looked somewhat amused, !
thought, but nothing more, and then
relapsed into silence. Next she turned
to him and said
" Won't you give me copy of your
poems with your name in it"
| fairly shuddered at the indelicacy
of the request, but the poet smiled
pleasantly, and said, seemingly pleased
"Of course I Will" And the next
day, afterward learned, he sent her o
complete edition of his works, with his
autograph on the fy-leaf. Verify, it is
mistake to be fastidious. ask and it
shall be given, seek and ye shall
find"
AS was leaving the box Longfellow
asked me to share his cab with him, Of
fering to drop me at my rooms. | &C.
cepted of course. AS we ratified along
over the cobbles we very naturally dis
cussed the Anderson. l haZarded the
remark that she was the nearest APP
proach to the tragedy queen that we
had on the stage.
''She is paradox" said Longfellow
''she is at once classical and crude. She
has everything to learn in her profes
sion and she has spark of the divine
atfiatus-a look of fatalism in her eyes,
a plastic spirit in her gestures"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15


Paper wheels may be larger than the
ordinary iron wheels CT they may b
the same size. Their surface is nevei
corrugated nor irregular like that OF
the iron wheel. The paper of q paper
car-wheel is nothing more nor less than
ordinary brown straw board. That
made wholly of rye straw is preferable.
The boards are cut into disks, and holes
in the centre are punched large enough
to fit the iron axle shoulder that con-
stitutes the hub of the wheel. Thus
shaped, the straw boards are placed
one upon another with ordinary -four
paste between the layers, till q pile of
them about five inches high is attained
Then they are put under hydraulic
press and squeezed together as tightly
as it is practicable to compress matter
of the consistency of straw board. The
pressure is SO great as to produce a
high degree Of heat in the compressed
board.
After being thoroughly dried, the
paper wheel is turned on lathe to fit
the heavy steel tire and she'll into which
it is inserted to foru the core of the
wheel. It is held .mlv in its place by
an iron plate the size OF the inner sur
face of the wheel and by bolts. In short,
the paper OF a paper car-wheGl is simply
a core or filling in a shell of steel, the
outer rim or tire that runs on the track
being nearly two inches thick. The
virtue Of the paper consists in the fact
that it gives elasticity to the wheel. The
durability of apaper wheel, on account
of this elasticity, is computed to be
many thousands of miles greater than
that of the common cast-iron wheel now
in general use.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15
The Motion was sot Seconded.
[DoughsvilIe GA Star.

lDougnSVlie (1a.) ct;A
Some years ago, when the Hon. Hugh
Buchanan was judge of the Coweta en-
cult, there lived in the county . gentle
man who had once been u justice Of the
peace and judge of the inferior court
whom we shall call Judge $. This gem
tleman had just been admitted TO the
bar. He was in his first case before
Judge Buchanan. Col. A. was his OPP
ponent. Col. a. moved to dismiss the
case of Judge S. for some defect in the
pleadings. Judge buchanan asked
Judge S. what he had to say in reply
to the motion of Col A. "Why, if it
pleases your honor said Judge S. you
can't entertain the motion of Col. A.
1t has no second" Judge S, lost his
case.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15

at would be no violation of the COM
mandments," said John B. Cough,
off u man We're TO fall down and wor-
ship the silk hat, for it is not made in
the likeness of anything in heaven, or
ON earth, or in the waters which are
under the EARTH Besides it heats the
head and causes the hair to fall off.
Parker's Hair Balsam will stop that
and restore the original color to gray
or faded hair. Not oily, not dye,
beneficial, deliciously perfumed. A
perfect hair dressing. soc. All drug
u'iStS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15
More Evidence

S. B. HARTMAN & Co., Columbus o.
Gentleman Your valuable Peruna is
the best medicine | ever used. NANCY
FETTERMAN, Cookport, Indiana Co.,
Pa.
Your Rruaa for Indigestion and
Liver troubles helps me. W. P.
BRANDON, East Liverpool, o.
/ was suffering with pain in the
chest, palpitation, of the heart. with
great swelling of the stomach. Pee"@
is doing wonders for me. JOHN DoNA-
HUE, Sharpsburg, Allegheny Co., Pa.
| have had liver complaint for three
years: l thought l would have to quit
work | have taken two bottles of your
Peruna and am we'll THos. BRADFORD,
3l4, Western avenue, Allegheny City,
Pa.
Ask your druggist for DR.. Hartman's
book on the ellis of Life"-gratis.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15
Three Mortal snIuries.
[Crawford in Chicago Nows.l

[Crawford in Chicago Ncwsl
/ asked DIR. Bliss this question last
night:
In the light of the information given
you in the postmortem, do you think
Garfeld's life could have been saved ?"
"Most decidedly no. The medical
profession is unanimous upon this sub
ject now. Garfield received three in.
juries, either Of which would have made
his death absolutely certain. The shat
tering of the vertebrm was one, the
rupturing of the splenetic artery wos
the second, and the carrying of the
pieces Of the denuded bone from the
shattered ribs into the system was the
third"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15

1t is observed with patriotic prid
that the eminent American novelist. Nil
William D. Howolls. adopts the peru
liarly English style of spelling favor
color, labor, humor, and other word,
of that kind with au,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15

What's the matter with Johauy"
Sure, ma'am, the bye's sick. lie
tumbled off wan OF thin wheels without
n rarriaue to it,"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15
THE RESULTS.

Whenever conteniing princes fight,
For private pique or public right,
Armies are raised, the fleets are mann'd,
They combat both by sea and land
When, after many battles past,
Both, tired of blows, make peace at last,
What is it after all the people gets
Why! taxes, widows, wooden legs and del
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15

David Swing: Mans virtues can Il,
become vices a power OF ri@hteou
Indignation can become violent Tempe
snd make mailman or a conmo
tco!d CT heart that began by longili
to correct abuses.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15
A Historical stone.
Chicago Herald

The stone upon which Gen. Washing
ton stood when he took the oath OF
Office as the first president of the United
States, is now set in the wall of the
main corridor of Bellevue hospital, New
York, but it is to be incorporated into
the monument now in course of erection
on the steps OF the sub-treasury build
ing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15

Jack Falstaff: Lord, Lord, how
ms worl., is given to lying"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15

Emily r. Miner is my heir" is tho
entire will Ola Reconsideration.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-15


and menaced fatal blow. Duncan
thrust forth foot, and the shock pre-
cipitated the savage headlong, many
feet in advance of his intended victim
Thought itself is not quicker than was
the motion with which the latter pro-
flied by the advantage; he turned,
CLEANED like q meteor before the eyes
of Duncan, and at the next moment,
when the latter recovered his recollec-
ton, and gazed around in quest of the
captive, he saw him leaning against a
small painted post.
Apprehensive that the part he had
taken in the escape might prove fatal
to himself, Duncan left the place with
out delay. But the change of posture
had permitted Duncan to exchange
glances with the firm and piercing
eyes of Uncas.
Breathless with amazement, and
heavily oppressed with the critical sit
uation of his friend, Hayward recoiled
before the look, trembling lest its
meaning might, in some unknown
manner, hasten the prisoners fate.
Motioning the women and children
aside with a stern gesture, warrior
took Uncas by the arm, and led him
toward the door of the council lodge.
A few minutes were consumed in
disposing of those present in manner
suitable to their rank and influence in
the tribe. In the very centre of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-10

T.. M. KAHN & co.

The desire to be well dressed is pronounced American
ISM country in the world being able to turn out al many
of the male clad in garments behttng tn
style of the day or season. There be special
gard for the eternal fitness of things and from the hones
mechanic the gentleman of ample America leads AS
the best dressed nation the globe great many Clothing
Houses are making point present advertise specia
lines OF Suits e wing it matter of doubt in the public mind
whether or not they can &c be,ond the limit Of something
CHEAP As we number customers by the thousand an
draw them from all ranks of life we are prepared to urn
othnr of all desired grades upon which guarantee
GOOD HONEST VALUES We will take, for the
sake of illustration our
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-10
MEATS AND LARD.

MEATS AND LARD.
We handle meat stutfs largely from paos'
ers mt Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas CITY,
with low rates OF freight to Dallas, 10 thae
we eau sell cheapiy and chip out on 10y
rates either from Dallas or from packers d.
root. Handling these goods on small MAJ.
gin, the dealers get them through rs nom
"''' N" CANNED GOODS.
We contract for large psckings OF Balti.
more canned goods, having only the best ana
superior qualities put up, and making our
freight rates on through bills OF lading, "
certainly can offer better Inducements IN
between here ard Baltimore for goods that
have TO be stopped on the way, rehandled
and reshipped by Jobbers under heAvy 10
cal freight tariffs.
The same applies to
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS.
We make large contracts tor these goods
Sra .nn ship them from Dallas or difo0t
ir.'r. our packers IN California to any point
ID gsGes.
MANUFACTURED GROCERIES,
Such rs soaps, candles, starch,
I've, potash, yeast powders. wooden
ware, etc., etc.. ETC., are principally
made in the west We being compelled 70
buy them by car lots, getting the benefit OF
| q low rate oil through treignt6, ~ ALLOWS ~
| TO compete in every way with points where
these goods are shipped, stored and bought
10 small lots by jobbers and then shipped
out TO retailers NJ costly local freight rates.
TOBACCOES.
Being located In one OF the largest tobsc-
90 consuming districts In the world, We are
, compelled to carry ALWAYS In store large
stock of these goods. Making heavy oor-
! tracts, as We do, for tobaccoes, We can ofier
! better ipducem ents than points whore job
beers do only q limited business their trade
| not being large In this class Of goods.
CIGARS.
| We have the agency for the "Old Reliable
Cigar Factory" OF New York. and handling
these goods for the manufacturers, We can
place them in the hands Of the retailer at -
low figures as can eny mandatory. ~ the
| United Stairs, at the same time gtyihg g
| good selections. We invite our friends and
pstrone when visiting Dallas TO call on %
and examine our stock and prices.
It 10 our purpose to do legitimate gro
Gerry business, and having thorough under.
standing with our trade In every .particulax
We can always aive perfect satisfaction 70
our patrons. Inviting dealers to give %
call, we IRE, Respectfully,
~ |, MAaSALIS & co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-10
LOCALETTEs,


Buy the Hunstable shoe.
Farmers buy the broad gauge Hunstabls
shoe.
Merchants, call In at the Hunstable fac
tory.
Go to J. L. Williams for drugs and toilet
goods.
The best smoking tobacco is Little
Clerks, you should wear the Hunxable
sewed shoe.
Telephone Daughsrty's feed store for oil
kinds Of iced.
The PUNISHABLE Shoe factory Is rushed
with orders.
DR.: Thomas. dentist, administers gas at
624 Elm street.
She said Don't, but II you must, chew
Spring. That's the best"
Horse radIsh and everything In the gro
cry line You want, ct Bouohe's.
George Rick 10 selling bed room Gets
cheaper than you can get them anywhere.
Largrst stock, lowest prices.
Shiiob's Cstarrn Rsmedy-a positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheris and canker mouth.
Sold by ]. M. House, Dallas.
Ladder hats bought direct from the iaoto-
Ohestnuts. Him street next TO Grams.
Why don't you buy one Of those besuti-
fnl ballroom sets OF furniture from George
Rick. He sells them st bedrock prices.
Mrs. Jones Why do you buy q ch look
ing hat In dryeoods store when you can
buy new styles Tor the same money ct Bsu.
mans, 708 Elm street,
Five hundred styles Of hats and bonnets
trimmed and untrimmed. ali colors, TO
select nom. For ladies. misses aud chii-
dreD 90 to BsumsD's
Mise julia. did you zee the auction hats
and bonuets advertised BY Dry Goods7 Yes,
but would not have one for git. I buy
my hats at Bsumsn ., 706 Elm street.
THE Glen Lea" There 10 . world o
meaning In thoss words TO the thirsty, who
have % frequently and with % much
satisfaction vet their whistles ct its foun.
tains flowing with pure, genuine unsdul.
tersted LIQUIDS on,ooted 10 ) mann Or 70
suit the tssie Of the most 'sstidious AMI
tone che stomafh Of the moot Variable
a yspeotio. The Glen Lea liQuors never Iesve
you With . hrsds che, but invieorsses, ne
juvpssas. rsvivinss and t0Des up the entifS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-10

We recommend Oarter's Iron Pills to
every woman who 10 weak, nervous and
discouraged; particularly those VINO have
thin; pale lips, cold hands and feet, and
who are without strength or ambition.
These are the GASES for which Oarter's Iron
cannot use than without benefit. Valu-
shle for msn also. In metal boxes, ct 30
cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mail.
See advertisement elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-10

stu In the Lead.
the lead. A visit to his pilot grsp h parlor
will prove the assertion. He places on OK.
bihition a picture OF every person photo.
graphed, unless otherwise requested; there
fore, you can rely on getting q peri, ct pic.
ture or he woult not exhibit the tame as
specimens. He mas ia I received new lot
OF scenic bsc sgrounds, which will add
greatly to the beauty OF your picture
Don't forget tobrrr 'he bsSies,