davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05

and .hr insisted. against Ir. kiIleus
strongest r,IGDas;raac's. il nursing
her 8uss celirpUs mother.
Ladg NARY hal not TIE re'u'a'.Dn e
iriEg q very 1I.tliul or a-Gcc;.y1a.c
+ daughter. IL hs- friends bad seer e.
. h-arl nos. she a-an aai s-ain h.G
annoyed - hooked her p.pr mother
~ her s. .ltJ.a--- cr hcr bii.rr tongue
. Bg' upw ~" cscTtrI nr--e.l - hex asre
II = way almost beyond belief Day
a.i ri..: .1w hcr rv The lick b-+I.
watching and tending ;ar -Iiic--r with
N iat"iE,gab.c tenderness. People
we're sargr-"i - had hcr capable Of
such dc:OtOI.
4 l1u- . Z was Unccrt1in whether
IL. oouE.--- would live through her
Illness o. nu;- Lad. Mar thought lii.a
y ANYTHING ell. but when the crisis
was over. anil tie patton. va. once
more con- joys. -a. b'Zau - wonder
hos i wa TIA. ". Cuu;nE-av hGi No;
T called or wr." cn 10 har mother os.I
since that cycntfu! morning. Il VS.
strange That Le -hpgld bar - calmly
= "a" charye, which daait sach a
blow 20 BIZ prospects. -" had r.
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merely an inference from some iptor.
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was If , drlusiop of her dcl;r;um still
rem,inipr with ber9 I,Iv N,ry would
have GIVEN the world TO have asked her
one or two questions; but. remember !
inc the doctors orders, she bent over
her and. kissing her. said: Mamma,
dear. YOU should not think of these
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05
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The Red Cloud chief., 1884-12-05

-Al,ho,sh not naany White
knos IL. ttr Tasho~ Indians u Nevada
violate . treaty between themselves snd
The ru,As when ih~y appear on hcrs>-
back. and their hogses are forfeited %
the FIRST PisSs<to can iss his haaas On
them
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failnl :
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vital J. Sem
in al Weakness,
ost Manhood,
lmpo.ency, Pros
tatorrhca, paraiy-
sis al.t: al the ter
rible effects or
Self Abuse. youth
sul foliieS and @N-
cesses in maturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-10
MISCELLA ANGUS.


This GrEt
Stress.t ~ e II.
ing Eesaiedy
n N Il n err Vc
IsDA h is tie
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice, ant
CURES w + II
L n F A IL Nc
G Z X Z AIN T y
Nervous and phys
ical Debility, Sean
lie W c "a k II eSs,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-10

years, suci, sc Loss OF Memory, Lasslfuf'e,
Nocturnal! Emissions. AversiOrs to Society,
Oilnness OF Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
fiu.d passing unobserved III the urine. ard many
.sher diseases that lead 10 Insanity ana Dcalh-
DR. MiNTl., VINO is regular physician
gsrafiuate Of the University Of PenliSyivani)
viii agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case Of this kind the VITAL RES
TjRAIIVr. {undcr his special advice and treat
1lent) will not cure, OF fcT anything impure or
injurious found in it. DR.. MLNTIE treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free, thorough examination and
advice including analysis Of urine, So. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, s. a bottle, or four
times .ne quantity. SO; sent to aay address
UPON receipt Of price " c. o. D., secure re III
observation s.4d il private name if desired by
+. y. MiNTlE, NJ D,
II icarl,ey St, San sranclsco, Gal.
SAMPLE EOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
and age. strict secrecy in regard to all bust
ness transactions.
AIR. 3IiNfIES KIDNEY EEMEDY-NEP-
HRETiCUN = cures ell kinds Of kidney and
bladder complaints, gcn0Irhoea, glcet, !e1cor-
raoea For sale by ali druggists; 81 a bottle;
six bott es for 81.
DR. MiNTIi.'S DANDELION PILLS are TIC
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
"a the market. For sale by all druggists.
ianl9C
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-10

Sprem dtorrh9 ssrUSGat0rr;ssP, Emissions,
iinrotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature lie
cline. ana s.ts>S OF MANHOOD. s7l
all sts com pile > tisssis. ANA from
Nbatere- rSu-e l,r,.siueess. It en-
riches aud puritics tie Blood, Strengthens the
Ncrqcs, Brain, Muscles. Digestion, heproluc
tive Organs, ami Physical and Me tai Faculties
II stops an unnatural and debilisating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seni'e losses with the
urine, etc, 50 destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure elirinator OF all KiDEEI AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. 10 tssO.r sNfrt'r-
inss fr"En tsar evil effects OF y GH: III
siEf fMt!i- cE.ti0H or exc 50. 2 - .o~a'iy
SsGoEHuSis @sa:i permanent ZEE.
IL esS X . y <; = =. Price, 81 so PER
bottle, or Eve bottles IN case, with E..li liiroc
u"ns AID advice, $40. sent ~ecG95 from OBJ
servattoa to any address upon the rcecIt of
orcc OF G. o. l. To Be har! 1r,,. If
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-03
PROPOSALS WANTED,
Tor The Care and Maintenance Of
and Medical Attendance On
the IlligGlt Sick Of
Altll3s County.

Notice is hereby given that SEALED PROPo-
SAILS for the care and maintenance of the in1i-
gent sick of Alturas county, and for medical
attendance on the same, will be received at the
Office Of the Clerk of this Board, in Haley until
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-03
JULY IA 1854,
At 10 O'Clock a. m. Three classes OF kinds Of bid
are wanted "a FOIL

At 10 O'Clock a. m. Three classes OF kinds Of bids
are wanted, follows
First. For supplying drugs and medical attend
ance the SAID indigent 81 tx for the period oi
one year from the expiration of the present con-
tract.
Second. For the maintenance, care, ETC., of the
said INDECENT sick for the said period Of one
year.
Third. For the care, maintenance, etc, Of the
said sick and for medicines and medical attend
ance for the same.
All bids must be filed in the office Of the Clerk
of the Board at HALEY, or before July IA, 1884.
at 10 o'clock a. M and the same must be accom-
panied with good and sufficient bond, IN the sum
of 81 COO as an evidence of good faith.
The sealed envelopes containing said bde TO be
marked as follows to-wit Bids for the maints
nance of the indi ent sick Of Aturas county," or,
Bids for supplying dru and medical attendance
to the iudiaent sick of Aturas county or, Bids
| for the maintenance Of and for supplying drugs
and medical attendance 10, the INDECENT sick o.
Alturas county"
! Iy order OF the Board Of County Commits toner's
j. K. MORRILL,, Chairman.
Attest G. B. FOX Clerk. jlOsodSvt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-07-03
WILLTAM TODD, A., NJ, NJ. D.,
PhTsi;ial and Surgeon.
Gradunta Of the University OF Freiburg, Germany,
and Of Rush Med cal College, hicago.
From Saa FRAN .ss0 aud Salt Labe lily.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE:
1t Mrs. he CYande'S.
A1io.,;,n u.ile,, Tbe.tar HALEY

WITH. ATTEND TO A GENERAL PRACTICE
w town and the Territory at large Ia addI-
ton, directs attention 10 the following ulseases
Nasal Catnrrh and Diseases of Throat and Lungs
Pneumonia and Mountlin Fever; the cure OF HN-
frocee Naricocele Fistua in AEo str tura of the
utethra aud all surgical cases. PILES CURED
with ut COZ finement the hous'. Female lrf e
ularitits and Uterine diseases IN dlaplacements
Nervous Diseases Loss Of Nigor fr m oYer~ork
or iudiscretions. RHEUMATISM cured by new
remedy. Dyspepsia and diseases of Stomach ana
Liver: the Effects of Lead Fo' soniug aud Lead
Palsy: Cancer mud Tumors; Erysipelas snd Dtph-
,hrria TAPE WORM expelled in a few hours.
KIDNEYS and GENITAL ORGANS SYPHILIS.
SPERM ATGRRFiCEA and IMPOTBNCY. Diseases
the Blood and al chronic co,npla MS OF PtfI-
VATE or CON IDENilA1 n tare, prof ssiona Is
and sciep tifcaly tire t accordir g to the mos'
advanced modern principles and recent micro
scopic discoveries.
DISEASES OF THE EYE and EAR
French artificial eyes furnished.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
West Haven.

Everything is very quiet in the borough, notwithstanding the stirring times during last week over the election, and all will be glad when the question is settled who is to be our next Presidents
 The Society of Christian Endeavor con- nected with the Congregational church gre making big preparations for their oyster sup per next Wednesday evening. It will be in the vacant house next south of the postoffice. No doubt there will be large attendance, and the eoffers of the society will be swelled.
 There will be a union prayer meeting at the reading room in Thompson's block next Thursday evening especially for the young men connected with the Congregational and M. E. churches
 Mrs. Warren Dill writes from Fargo. Da- kota, to her parents in the borough that win ter has set in out there. The ground is GOV cred with snow and the thermometer two weeks ago was ten degrees above zero.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10

&4uAy was brilliant sue
 eGstag great enthusiasm. The trial took place in the presence of large throng of people and the test was most complete in every particular. The New London authori- ties were 80 highly pleased that the engine was at once purchased The Allerton en- zines are the result of New Haven enterprise and manufactured by 0. G. AIlerton & Co. at No. 16 Whitney avenue, and their business promises to become a most notable New Haven industry. Pres ent at the trial were Chief Engineer Thomas and members of the New London fire depart ment. The first test was through 1,350 feet of hose at the steeple of the First Baptist church, and stream of water was forced up through an inch and one-eighth nozzle against the steeple in the teeth of gale of wind to the height of 175 or 180 feet. The wind was so strong that the water was carried to lee ward bodily and dropped quite distance away in heavy showers. The second test was at the liberty pole, where stream through an inch and quarter nozzle was thrown clear over the top of the pole and caught by the gale and carried down to the depot at the foot of the parade, drenching the many who were gazing at the exhibition. On the opinion of the spectators competent to judge, the stream would have gone clear over the top of the pole had the. day been calm. Another test was the throwing of e stream horizontally through an inch and a half nozzle. The steamer threw 6 horizontal stream Q distance of about two hundred feet The steamer is a very handsome one and attracted much ad- miration as ftperfect daisy" A number of these steamers are in process of manufacture by Allerton & Co. Engineer Sherdman of steamer 8, New Haven, operated the steamer and Kept her dancing, and was assisted by Mr. Gessner, foreman of steamer 3, this city They speak in high terms of the success of the machine.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
PRoFEssoR PRATT.
Services Yesterday at the Unit
 

Services Yesterday at the Unfsed
 Church.
 Professor Lewellyn Pratt, of Hartford, again conducted the services at the United church, which was well filled by an attentive audience. The singing by choir of four teen voices was excellently rendered. The prayers and responsive readings were help ful and animated. The first chapter of Cor, i, was read as the morning lesson. The speaker emphasized the twenty-seyenth and twenty-eighth verses "But God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the wise, and the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty, etc." The text was from Luke x, 21: "In that hour Jesus rejoiced in spirit and said, think then, o Father, Lerd of heaven and earth, that thou hast hid these things from the wise and prudent and hast revealed them unto babes. The sermon was devoted to the illustration of the simplicity and i'm portance of this truth, especially as applied to children. The speaker urged upon the hearers the careful training of the children and youth of the congregation. A vase filled with the white Iily-like Diturna flowers lay upon the altar table
 Taking charge of the Sunday school adult Bible class after the morning service, the professor explained the lesson on the wisdom of Solomon in very instructive and inter. esting manner. The Sunday school attend ance, including the orphan children, was very full The superintendent, Mr. Perkins | in short address at the close spoke very highly of the sermon because addressed tc I the children and thanked Professor Pratt fol l it.
 Evening service was well attended, ths 1 preacher, the same as in the morning. Deut | viii, 2, was the text The value and necessi l ty of our life trials and all the way God i1 his kind providence leads us was the centra thought The speaker was very animated and held the attention of his audience closely
 to the end. The singing added largely to thu lady soprano, Miss Norah Russell, was very
 fine. Many were present from othel | churches.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
GEORGE F. FORD.
PeFsOnal.

MT. Austin Brainard is a candidate for the position of assistant clerk of tho Connecticut House of Representatives during the next session Mr. Brainard is the gentleman who was an unsuccessful candidate for the posi- tion year ago.
 Adelia Massicotte, aged IS years, died at her home on State street, Meriden, Saturday morning, of typhoid fever.
 Governor Waller has telegraphed his compliments to Mir. Harrison, the Governor to be-
 Mir. T. G. Pitman, foreman of the COURIER office, his large number of friends will be glad to learn, is much improved, though still confined to the bed
 Lieutenant Governor Sumner, of Hartford, is quite i'll owing to prostration from long continued watching at the bedside of the late Mrs. Gallup.
 Miss Gertrude Taylor, cousin of Dr. E. L. R. Thomson of this city, and a young lady having many friends here, will be mar ried in Oil City, Pa, next Wednesday to Robert Parker, prominent young business man of that place. Miss Taylor spent number of months in this city during the early part of the year.
 John R. Rollins, with Eaton, Cole & Burn ham, Bridgeport, is to be married on Wednesday, November 19, to Miss Anna s. Dow, of Hinesburgh, Vt. The father of the bride-elect is proprietor of the Hinesburgh woolen mills.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
re1ephoning Fxtraordinarv.

Long distance telephoning is getting to be quite common and quite large business is now done by the Southern New England O.
 of this city in sending messages over their
 wire from this city to New York and Boston
 But the following from Chambers Journal seems to distance everything in this direction
 named: The most remarkable piece of tele-
 phoning yet attempted has just been accom-
 plished by the engineers of the International
 Bell Telephone company, who successfully
 carried out an experiment. by which they
 were enabled to hold a conversation between
 St. Petersburg and Bologne, distance of
 two thousand four hundred and sixty-fige
 miles. Blake transmitting and Bell receiv-
 ing instruments were used, and conversation
 was kept up notwithstanding rather high induction. The experiments were carried on during the night, when the telegraph lines were not at work. The Russian engineers of this
 company are so confident of further success that they hope shortly to be able to converse with ease at distance of four thousand six hundred and sixty-fve miles; but to accom- plish this astonishing feat they must combine all the conditions favorable for the transmits sion of telephonic sounds. If it is found possible to hold audible conversation at such extraordinary distances, it is possible that this fact will be speedily improved upon, and we shall be enabled to converse freely between London and New York, and by-and- by between London and the antipodes.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
Church Note9.

Rev. MT. Busfeld, of Fair Haven, preached in the Main street Baptist church, Meriden, yesterday.
 Rev. Charles Camp, of this city, preached at St. Andrews church, Meriden, yesterday in exchange with Rev. Mr. Randall, of St. Andrews. MT. Randall preached at St. Paul's, this city, last evening a discourse of much merit from the words in Luke, 24, 5, "Why seek ye the living among the dead, D in reference to the visit of the two Marys at the sepu1chre of Christ
 Rev. Dr. Goodsell preached last evening at the First M. E. church sermon from the words ''The eye of the Lord is upon thee" a sermon of great power and full of sugges- tion and encouragement to young men. A large congregation was present and the oc- casion wes one of deep interest. The ser mons by pr. Goodsell attract not a few prominent citizens, members of other de- nomination, and are very able and eloquent.
 Very little reference was made to the re- cent election by the clergy yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
MAJORS SMITH AND 0T0ouE

The Rival Leaders Of the Salvation F Army i'm This Country.
 Major Moore has been to New Haven and
 the people here will remember him as big.
 burly and very earnest worker He now as- sumes command of the American branch of the Salvation Army, and clashes arms with Major Frank Smith, who recently came over from England to take charge of the army here. The former has been holding the fort in Brooklyn. He has the ''War Cry" under his control and will not let the recently i'm ported Smith interfere. He does not relin- quish the slightest part of his claim to an equal share f'in the fire and the blood.u but at the same time gives it to be understood that instead of being true to any other gen. eral he is looking for generalship himself. and instead of obeying any orders he is prepared to issue them, His branch of the army has complete control. of Brooklyn, and although some of the division commanders and quite number of the can, tains, sergeants and priyates have gone over to the enemy, he claims that the greater Ioa1t of the Army remain with him. .s.5s-l
 So far there has been no clashino between the divided branches of the Army. but this has been, probably, owing to the fact that Major Moore's men have been holding nearly all the meetings, while the other side has been preparing it's affairs before starting out again in earnest to conquer the sinful world. The Army in New Haven stand pledged to Major Moore and they propose to flight it out on that 1ne."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-10
4 GERMAN SUICIDES

Two Ounces of Laudanum Does the
 Busfness-Pfcked Up i'm the Street
 and Dying i'm the Hospital.
 Carl Guenther, a German living in Bristol, Conn, was found on College street near Bat tell chapel Saturday evening by Edward A. Aiken, theological student. He was lying unconscious and near him was an empty two ounce bottle labelled laudanum Dr. J. P. c. Foster was at once summoned He found the man was alive, but in stupor and or dered him taken to the hospital where he died about midnight
 GueEther was about thirty-fve years old, dark complexioned, of medium height. He had but twenty-five cents in his pockets. He did not regain consciousness before his death Nothing is known about him further than that he has sister living in Waterbury.