davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

ing the same time 500 others had been
taught to read and write, and had left.
Such good work IL was felt deserved to
be encouraged. and as the State was
spending money on mad houses. prisons
and tnrnpike roads, the Sunday school
society applied to the Legislature for
aid. But. when the matter came up for
debate, Albert Gallatin moved commit
tee to Inquire whether it would not be
we'll TO have free schools throughout the
State. The committeeman took two
months to deliberate, and then brought
In curious report. Ii was their 0pin-
lon that school ought to DO established
at each county town; that it should be
supported by the arrearage. of taxes
fuid, and by a small charge; TINT chill
dren who could read and write should be
admitted. and for three years Ia lght
geography, history. English grammar.
and the elements of mathematics. But
the Quakers stood ont manfulIy against
the scheme and it failed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
whittier the Army was Bound.
From the Arkansaw Traveller.

from The ArkansaW traveller.
"Yes, had a conversation once with
General Forrest, said a citizen of Arkan-
sas In reply to question asked by a
friend. IL had just joined the army and
knew nothing of the rigid fashions of
war. One night, after we had travelled
ali day, we stopped in the woods and
were told that we would remain there
until morning. We were all wondering
where we were going. l did not think
1t was right to keep us in the dark, and
| made a remark to that effect.
"'Why don't you go and ask Forrest?'
some one remarked.
Il am net acquainted with him. re-
Piled.
THAT makes no difference
"That SOP
"'Not bit. He would be glad to see
you. Iweuld ask him, but | borrowed
a couple of dollars from him the other
day and rs have not been able to repay
him have been keeping out of his way
IL found Forrest sitting under tree,
on camp stool closely drawn up to an
improvised table.
"'Good evening" said /.
HE looked up. searched me with his
peculiar eyes and said:
"'What do you want?"
my name Is Dick Anderson
"'All right
"T belong to your command. We
have been riding all day without know
ing whore we were going, so l thought
I'd come around and ask you
"'You are very kind, said he.
"'Not at ALL replied.
"'NOw, Anderson, l do not mind toll
ing you con6dentially. but do not want
the whole command to know it,
That's all right, General, 1 WON'T tell
anybody
"Won't say a word?'
"'NO, sir
"'You must not, you know, for the
enemy might get q hold Of it. Lean
over here and let me whisper to you l
leaned over and he whispered: we are
going to hell Well. sir, hurried away,
and I'll pledge you my word and honor
il, by 10 o'clock the next day, / didnt
think we had already got there. That
was the only conversation l eyer had
with General Forrest"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
Hard Times.

While money Is close, wages and pri-
ces low, expenses should DO cut down in
every household. Economy the watch
word for mothers, head off Doctor bills,
by always keeping in the house, q bot
tie Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
syrup. Stops Cough instantly, reliev-
es Consumption, cures Group and pain
in the chest in one night. 1t is Just the
remedy for hard times, Price SO cts. and
$1OO. Samples free. Sold by Case &
Perrin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03
Generals ROsecrans and Price

War creates attachments moro lasting than
any other, and which are not severed except IN
death. An incident Of the war established
between General Rosecraus and General S. W.
Price, Of this city, peculiar relations, which SO
TAR as General Bosecrans Is concerned, seem to
never lose their force. In the terrible struggle
Of Stone River, when General Rosecrans' right
was forced back and almost crushed by the
Confederate advance, General ROsecrans sought
out General Price, then in command Of brig
ade and holding position of great Importance,
and addressed him thus:
General Price, you command here DO you?'
Yes, sir"
"Well, sir, will you hold this lorI,''
4 will try, General"
"Will you hold this tUri?'
II will die in the attempt
THAT wou'tdo," replied General Rcsecraus.
''Sir, will you hold tins ford? Look the Ia the
eye and tell me If you will hold this position
General Price answered, II will.
THAT Will do replied General Rosecrans
Il bid you good day
General Price redeemed bis promise; he held
The ford
On tire following day his brigade bore the
hruHt Of General Brsckinridge's awful charge
with his division Of Keuluckians, and General
R0secrans, for his gallantry aud courage on
those two days, promptly and earnestly rec
commended General Price Tor prUm0tiOu.-LJE-
iSriLs C0Hrier-J017,ai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03
nc Railwsy Raee @ Hcrat.

Interesting particulars continue to arrive
from Russia Of the progress Of the railway
that is being hurried on the new position Rus
sia has acquired On the Afghan ttoutier. The
electric light having broken down, owing to
an accident TO the apparatus sent. the men
are working at night by the aid Of hundreds
Of lanterns and huge fires fed with petroleum
refuse. As far as Askabad the road has been
levelled, and it is expected that the final rail
will be laid by the end Of the mouth; but
much will depend on the completion ct the IN
Vulnerable stone bridges which constitute =
REGULAR feature Of the liuc. From the Cas-
plan Sea TO Sarakhs, distance Of ever 500
miles, the railway does not cross siuglc
large river, but from the time It quits the
Transcaspian Desert and traverses the oasis
Akhal, the country, which is flat and cloyey,
is intersected By small rivers, growing moro
frequent as the line approaches AskNbad. All
these streams, most Of them dry in sumner
and torrents in the rainy season, have 10 be
properly bridsed, and no timber being forth
coming Gen. Auneukof has resorted almost
exclusively TO stone. The railway is solidly
built to Il suage Of five feet, the same as most
railways in Russia, and the steel rails are Of
the best quality. On the completion of the
line to Askabad, the section to Sarakhs will
be taken IN hand, aud from this point three
branches will be extended, the first to Peujdeh
The Secsnd to Merv, and the third to the iu-
portant Persian commercial center OF Meshed.
-LJHfJB Engineering.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03
Gazette Supplement- NOYember3, 1885.

and admittedly enc Of The best Judges Of act
Iu- 20 be found in his dcmiuions. She was
not long In recovering full possession Of all her
powers, ard she has rarely, she says, been
sb,e % throw SO much FIRE and spirit into her
acting IS she did on that occasion. She sew
sIal times tried to make on. the silhouette Of
her solitary auditor who was seated in the
royal box opposite The STACY, but tailed to
pierre the darkness IN which the auditorium
was euyeloped, for that part Of The house is, it
seems, never lighted when King Louis goes TO
tue play. Mime. WoiJer Is inclined TO justify
the s0yervisu's craving for solitude on the &C.
c'Si0u Of his visiting the tbester: The sights
and noises Of full and brilliantly liz house
keep continually destroying the illusion, and
recalling the spectators, and actors no less, 70
.6o realities of life. The suppression Of every
element Of disturbance and distraction permits
Tire King not merely TO enjoy the spectacle
with complete freedom FROM interruption Of
any kind. but 70 surrender himself 50 folly TO
the artistic illusion as TO take, in Mme. VOL
tCrs words, '.bg fable Of the poet tor the
reality; and i. is known that King Louis alb
s0ypgi01 IN a well sctsi piece does, In fact, 20
that Isrr-fh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03
Csuss of Pneumonia

Pusum1uil, aith rars exceptions, extends
from die Lungs 90 the lining membrane Of the
chest \pieGra,) and hence Is really pleuro-
pGsuUgujJ. It's seat Is not the mucuS meu-
bra1e OF the bronchial tubes, as is that Of
bronchitis, nor the general substance OF the
lungs, Is thai Of lung fever; but tue air cells
and the ueisblorIuS minute tubes (bronchiUles,i
which are wholly destitute Of mueus membrane.
Sometimes It IS almost an epidemic. Il often
attacks more Khan cue msuber Of the family.
Pieurg-pueuuouia amous horses Is very
contagious disease, and has sometimes gone
through the land, bringing ordinary business to
. ssluissiIl.
What Is the cause of pueum0nia2 One med
zeal writer says that neither colds, bronchitis,
g.sUr.sy, asthma, or any other lung election
Induces 1t; that, ID g large proportion Of cases,
It Is not referable 70 any obyicus causatiys
gse1cy; that, when 1t appears to follow expos
urs % a cold &. Is probable that this acts only
as an exciting cause, cooperating with the
action gt a special cause
What i this special cluse' This question
has received 10 answer until recently. German
Investigators Of he highest character believe
they have 1t length found it in microscopic
parasite, thus placing Pneumonia among the
germ diseases The Parasites are oval, gener-
ally 20 10 pairs; md, unlike all others, enclose
themselves J1sethsr-in 4 capsule.
On cUiGvatius them 0g. Of the body, insu-
lGIuz them in fluid, and injecting q little Of
the Huit. into thirty-sWO mice, sll u the mice
died, In lrUu eighteen 70 forty h0urs, Of pueG-
uGaia, while the blood shgEed the peculiar
parasites with thei- characteristic capsules.
Experiments by means Of Inhalation exhibited
the sane results. Different Investigators seem
TO have confirmed the discovery.
Later experiments show that tie lungs Of
animals which have died Of pIeuro- pneumonia
contain the sane parasites in large numbers,
and that 'tLs disease Is essentially the same
with UuGuu1uiI II uan.-HsGtk Herald
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03
Nero the Wise

Wv B. B. writes from Jersey. Il do not
think you need 20 a far afeli as America for
good dog stories bad 4 dog here fer years
tle Is dead now, rest his shaded who vas quite
IS intelligent Is any American dog can be. He
vas a erlss between retriever and a New
f1u1EIlHi, sui his name was Nero. would
20 10 market with him in the morning, q dis
lance Of nearly mile, and buy the meat for
lls dry dinner This was placed in ! rush
LasEst and given to Nero, who 1T once wagged
bis tail and took II home, always honestly
Like tie boy, who, 10 get an hours play, dis
covered the principle Of the eccentric a. ap-
Piled 30 tb1 steam engine, Lit upon J plan to
Clviatc the necessity Of going - the hutChsr's
as ALL / said Butcher 20 Nero every morning
before we started One day put letter to
the butcher IN bis basket, ordering pound Of
steak Then [ said butcher very earnestly
Nero looked thoughtful. Presently be went
90. "a little way stopped, looked back, and
aa--sd his tail 1 said butcher again and
Nero started or I waited anzi1usly- In >
ListLs over half an hour Nero returned with the
steak. I vs.tsd him much, and he seemed
pleased After that be always went TO mar
set and shared always with his master the
dinner he had bought.
Like the American cat Of yudr note, Nero
hated IRE, and would always paw out 4 lighted
paper or cigar, showing his teeth the while
ana quite sUrs 10 room could have taken FIRE
in which Nero vas I taught him much:
suUIi have Taught him anything Yet Nero
vas CuIy gCuucH English dog ~ JAMES
ffr-sls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03
Apasssrou. wA+sr-Bcesle.

OF all the poisonous insects in NADIA
gascsr, the tSingala Is undoubtedly one Of
the most dangerous. Ii : no uncommon
thing for oxen to irnbibe and swallow tins
insect while drinking, and they die IN les
than twenty-fOur hours II an antldote l.
not administered
WAS travelling from Fiansrants0G, and
nv bearers were fastening on. for even
INK Was nigh st hand The day had been
very hot, srd my men were thirsty. and,
Is Is often the case, sufficient care WIS not
taken IN the selection Of water, but that
found in any dirty pool was esteemed q
luxury and freely partaksn Of.
Passing by such pool, one OF my bear
srs stopped down and drank with his
hands, and then hastily followed 70 carry
the pSlanqUin.
l saw the man drink, but thought no
more Of II. until presently l helrd sounds,
which at first l took little notice Of but
when they continued l turned my head
and discovered that the very man who
only few minutes before had drunk the
wster was now In aSUnies OF pam.
He stood stretching out both his arms
and throwing back his head In q most
frantic manner. AZ the same time shrek
inC most hideUusly. Ny first thoughts
were speedily seconded 10y the words q
his companions, who said. He has SwaL
lowed q tsingala.~
OF course l Immediately got out OF NY
palznquin and went back 10 the poor fel-
low. He was now lying on the ground
writing II agony. HIS abdomen had be
come very swollen and his skin very hot,
and felt unless something can be done,
and that speedily. the man must die
Nv other bearers. seeing the extreme
urgency OF the case. called To plSssrS-by,
asking II anything could be done 70 cure
Their companion One and another VINO
passed looked on with wonder, but could
not render any assistance, and all tins
time the sufferer was getting worse
Presently BetsIleo was appealed to,
and he said that he knew what would cure
him. but wanted 70 know how much
money We would give for the cure.
/ sS-i Immediately that It wGs no time
for bargaining, but that l would give him
si1peuce II he relieved the poor man Of
his suffsrinSs. Of he ran TO procure some
leaves. with which be returned IN about
ten minutes he soaked them IN water
from i stream close bv, and then gave the
sufferer the infusion to drink.
With almost the quickness Of q flash Of
lightning the poor fellow showed signs Of
relief. and began to shiyer violently After
drinking the infusion several times more,
he SAID that h was free from pam. but
very weak and faint
Soon we were able to proceed to the
nearest village. and 1 left him there for
the night. thankful that his life had been
spared Il was some weeks before the
man got thoroughly strong and able TO
czry the pslaugUIn again -Lrr7ss 81
HEdFgrsefr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03
Among the Asiaties.

As we approach Canton one Of the straHgest
-Lss 1f tins stran-s land Is the vast wilder
ness Of boats, which serve a. the only homes
q floating population or uqre than 1 hundred
thousand human beings As our steamer
made It's way si1uIy through the city Of boais
20 her wharf If seemed ~ if half Of Canton
was aEglE on the water All arugHd as we're
acres en- acres yes, square miles-of iuuks,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03

NAAAEA VI MN
consultation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03

4 few Years GSO the people Of q certain
township were about to celebrate the open
ng Of new bridge. and invited @ young
lawyer 70 deliver the Grafton be had
made No written preparation supposIn-
that a lEwyer ought TO De capable Of speak
ING without note or notice any number Of
hours. On any subject. II style Of thrill
ing sloguence-
Therefore. be trusted TO the occasion
He stood out upon platform erected
near the bridge and began amid the pro
found and zttentiTe silence Uf his audience
-Fello~-cisizsns= Five and forty years
sSo this bridge. built by your enterprise.
was part and parcel Of the hgwGn- wilder
ness
He uaused q moment. Yes. fellow
citizens. only i've and forty years ago this
bridge, E6sre We now stand was part and
parcel q the bowling wilderness
Again he paused
tCres Of -Good- Go on--I
i feel It hardly necessary To repeat that
this bridge fellow citizens. only i've and
forty years ago was part and parcel Of the
hoTiIrg Elldaruess- and l VIII cuncIuie
By saying that wish wish It was part
and parcel Of It now rr--E'r7y OtTlT Sa-rr-
try
The Countess O'SullivaHl otherwise .'Hlis.
Holtsr.H the eminent Viaalzse actress, relates
II L FIyTr. paris the st1Cy Of Der recent
performance At Munich, before Jle hi1- 1f
SAIaril- who vas, a. l. LIS ilya-ilb,z p-=1ri-g,
The sClc spectator 90 Lhe occasion. Nine.
NClrsr gTus &c having locked f1Evlrl With
considerable uis<IEllgs % the prospect r fac
ing N empty house accustomed as size Is %
see the thsssgr packed from r-uf % ceiling
Nervous and trembling when first zl, stepped
On the boarLs, she al AZ once became I-spiri-zd
b the recollection, which slitGlly occurred
% her, what her audience wanted I1 quantity
1t made up m gg1lity5 King Louis hung no
tori0usly one Of the most Passionate 2 yzgers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03

Tertulhan declared the comets portend
-.salntinns nf kinrnslnInS- MAR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03

7 TIHlN7- VI -l-17197 - = =
the unsuspscting hog was
- - - LII .-l-..... AL...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03

after. except whsH she lafed, that her
,ilS .E-ra usal burned and her laasi was on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03

Fs- Uu zhEh a EHsIs a Ism4se rau4Hs,
) IS carried % fairy land, but in ths. course
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03

AMI naViSa II II CLEANED az
rlE6 FOLLOWING n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
AINESVILLE.
Two Eeighbors Quarrel Over the Right
to a Well-An Arrest for As
sault is the Result.
Five More Horse-ThieVes Strung Up in
the Indian TerritOry-A Mexican
Nine Ran by Texans.
Correspondenee OF the aazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, June 2S.-Late
yesterday evening r., b. Carter, pro
prietor of q secondhand store on East
California street, made an assault upon
Louis Furgeson, grocer, inflictlng
serious and probably fatal wounds. II
seems Carter forbade Furgeson getting
q bucket of water out Of well stu
sted in yard which both rented. In
the dispute Carter struck Furgeson
with whip, which the latter caught
and wrested from MIN. Carter then
seized bed-slat lying near and dealt
FurgesOn two severe blows on the
head, cutting him badly and causing
the blood to flow freely. Carter was
arrested and the charge of aggravated
assault was preferred, but being una
BILE to give bond he was jailed.
Another lynching in the Indian
Territory is reported. A gentleman
left this city several days age TO visit
Kansas, going through the Indian
Territory. He found the streams
much swollen on account Of recent
rains, and was compelled to return to
this place, He says he passed one
point but few minutes when three
men were strung up, and had passed
another place but an hour when two
more We're hanged. He says there is o
determination among the people up
there to exterminate these Infamous
clans, and they will not stop until
every horse.thiet and outlaw has been
f,iN hfa allp uya Of fNhA
number hanged Is rapidly getting up
to the scores.
The Galeana Gold and Silver Mining
company, having its offices in this
city, received on yesterday another
located in Chihuahus, Meaico. The
owners of these mines are nearly all
residents of this city, and it looks as if
they will all soon become bonanza
kings. They have purchased fine
machinery in san Francisco, which is
expected to reach the mines by July
l. The gentleman who purchased the
machinery carried average samples
from the mines to enable hin to select
machinery suitable for reducing il.
The silver assayed according to Off
cial report $500 per ton, the gold S2063
per lOu' ne CUiupdDy SADtCItu u
nave everything in running order
by Sept. /. The officers promise the
stockholders Christmas present in the
shape of n large dividend. With the
exception of Senator Marloek of Mon
tague, who is president, the stock.
holders reside in this city, who are to
be congratulated upon their good for.
tune.
Miss Florence Thompson, youag
lady who has been living in this city
about two years, WAS yesterday carried
before County Judge Han on a writ o.
inquirendo de luuatico and adjuGgeC
insane. She was temporarily remand
ed to the custody of hes brother anti
arrangements can be made TO nav,
her sent to the asylum.
w. s, Saith has been selected 10y
our business men to ascertain the hes
and most direct route from this. plac,
to Pauls Valley, lndian Territory
and instructed to put the same IN goot
repair. This is done to secure tn,
large trade which annually comes from
that rich section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
aRAYsoN COUNTY.

special TO the Gazette.
CoLLINsvILLE, Ten, June 29.-De-
spite the destructive worms and floods,
our farmers expect TO turn out this
season the best general crop they have
ever produced.
IL. Waldo is getting GU. timbers to
enlarge his already extensive grain
house.
The cotton prospect here is 80 good
that our merchants are already look
ing out after one or two foreign cotton
buyers to come In TO stay.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tex June 29.-Reports
from the farmers say that the cotton
crop which looked so unfavorable ten
days ago is now all right, and they
have got over the blues. The worms
have disappeared and the replants are
growing so well that many planters
say II would have been better to have
plowed Up and replanted it all,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

tais,,. my languss., i9lentioAl,
AMY misunderstood no ~ but be \,
one one Tor whom / have There 1 Y,
than for Secretary Lar more ie.n...
no question on yhIch az Ihasrs,
IN no,,t the body Of the he n N dils,S
s III congress, except on tba .psnttns
stiver coinage, and / c ne guesiitn J,
stated otherwise could NOT ~.
The News refers n
a former occasion aho,w nat said.
ana !, ag saye, Tor al Unfair n MI Pilan
Mr., Cleveland seems parpos., M
IKE a chip from the Tylidaune =, mad
could well lie hewn off n'us En-, block :
TO say about Mr.. Tide. Wnost Inn
inyn own signature when h. x sssloovs
inIently before the publ;s s was pom.
mat he has retired from n,,. ssnd, uos
would be neither necessa " p,'uoIlc liz, h
pirate to repeat it. Bnt K , hof appe
s people may see some very striI 1H o's \,
iei between Mr.. Tiiden mann, anS { d.
idenn Cleveland, il the Newwsa ~ ffs.
MT. lilden is said to havs s gao uo.
SOME $40 900, 00O'or Si2,0c0 Z oi ,soi'qrsti
dent Cleveland 10 compsrsti IT fies.
mar. Mr.. Tilden is said to bs ~, y spoN
his fortune mainly by merci ass mad,
road wrecking and bv sta"s lsl'
bling President Cleveland v Y gam
In a legitimate and honest wa %sas ~
ridden refused to counsel " ny, NJ,
friends on a most momentor 'sa nh
sion, and then turned upon u sss S',a-
nounoed the men who had d onu a.
they could for him, by saving 'i u 4. "
ssance, that they had com nr ~ w,
nam out Of the presidency Tb vasd
nothing, 30 far as Z know in ,S .'s y
tory OF Grover Gle Peland 10 Ius,i ~
that he would be too cowsrdlv y sa
SUIT with friends on such an oO we
or that he is false enough to tu rusaa
ana denounce his friends and sr,.I.
ers IA order 10 boost his own n lns
larity with the public. Very rs. rsr
lullH, JOHN H. REAolr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
PRESIDENTIAL PosTMAsTERs TO
HAVE A TURN.

WAsHINGToN, June 2D.-The post
master general has decided to set apart
the two weeks following the Fourth Of
July for the purpose of disposing Of
the large number Of cases Of presiden-
tial postoiiices, which hrve been pre-.
pared for consideration, and for the
transaction of other necessary and
pressing business, and he there.
fore announces 10 intending
applicants that he cannot during that
t'me hear personal applications for
appointment This announcement is
designed to benefit the intending
visitors, aud with view to expedi.
ing the consideration Of cases. II does
not relate to the first assistant office
nor to application by letter.