davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-01

Ch;us ia Federal o0uU building I@Nt
public square, WIN practice II heS y
EslsfAl courts, WSI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-01

4 RNcIB. GLASGOW q ARNOLl nes q
u AtlornsYo-at-hn fos
l1vahau I|||
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-01

8. Loala and KAasAs city. Ma
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-09-19

CIV. cDANR, sis Piss otpsst. Room -.
Oan Ynueisco. California
l.. p. f1Eilkk, kUom n Asschant's Ex-
hsnge, o.h rssse1sco. Cal.
oGO. a. MOTT. Nos. ~ asd ~ J street,
oaesnenta 10 sur eniy agsat In that city.
0Ho. P. ROW ELL CO., 10 spruce street,
xsv rex City, New rsrh.
(DAS. 3. AlLLEk b CO., No. Tribune
Building, thicaxo. liiinols.
the alevs sgenss ere autherixsd 70 collect
Gereys hue ~. Nssszrsra, tate orders for
advssiisipg, solicit subschben and attend ~ any
ether business 70. W that naas be CONNECTED with
this ssoca
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-09-19

.xinias Rsvlsw.)

tMinins Rsvlsw.)
The mines OF Butte are now pro-
ducing orc at the rate Of 1000 tons
per Gay.
Extensive operations for gold
mining are being made at George
town, N. c.
The Huronian mine, near Port
Arthur. Canada, Is working an aver
age force of fifty men.
The amount Of silver exported
last.year was more than twenty times
the total gold exports.
-Four mines in San Juan county,
Col, are producing nearly $4,000
worth Of ore per day.
One hundred and twenty five tons
Of ore were shipped from Rosita,
Col, mines last week.
The total yield Of Georgia gold
mines is now about $3s.ooo per
month, or $4oo,ooo a year.
Six hundred and ninc,y-six tons
Of ore milled in July at the Hoover
Hill gold mines, in North Carolina,
yielded 6,4oo.
July's product OF bullion from the
Ropes mine, CT Michigan. was Sa,-
oso. This was from the stamps
alone.
The most important Of the recent
discoveries is the finding OF purple
mica nsine near Laramie Peak, Wy
oming.
Ninety five thousand pounds OF
lead was the total amount taken
out Of the mines at Carterville, Mo-,
last week.
The output, according to the Of
fetal figures, show that Georgetown,
N. NJ, has produced $ao4,soo for
:hc first six weeks OF 1885.
A company at Lake Linden,
Michigan, have secured important
mining property in the Silver and
Rabbit Mountain regions Of Canada.
Twenty years ago the worlds
product Of Tin was not over 5000
tons per annum. Now Australia
alone produces two-thirds Of that
quantity.
The Hale and Norcross mining
company Of Virginia City recently
shipped $4,000 worth of bullion
milled from ore extracted at a depth
Of 5000 feet.
From the Father De Smct mine,
Dakota. the Official report for the
week ended August ist states that
the ore extracted and milled was
1918 tons.
Bullion shipped from the Granite
Mountain mine at Philipsburg. M.
r., during June, 1885, amounted to
$rIs,4oo.53 and for the six months
ended with June goth, $soS, ,s43.s3.
The tin mines Of New South
Wales we're first discovered in I849,
but not worked until 1879, but since
that date nearly 10000 tons Of the
metal have been exported, the ex.
ports last year aggresaiine 1868
toas
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-09-19
Or. Spsnney & Co.
No. II Kearncy Street.
THREATS Alt CARING AND SPECIAL
J. Diseases.
Young Men

OuO6 svsOu
VIII, may he suffering from the sF,cts
of youthful fo.iies az iniiser ,ti las sill
10 we'll to avail thamsclyss ( this. tho
greatest boon ever laid ut the feet If
suffering hu ranity. III. Spinney
will guar .ntee 10 forfeit i've hundred
/ liars for every case IT weakness or
priva'e d seaso Of any kind or charxc-
.er which hs undertakes and fa;ls T.
cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many 1t ths n.e Of thirty
To sky who ars tr ,uhlsd with too fire.
l,enr evacu,,i N # h. bladder, often
Acconpanird by slight snl ,r ing Or
Hurni iy scsssa'i n. sui W satsning OF
the system ii, :ntnnes tho PATIENT
cannot a,c 'unt f.ir Oh examination 1T
ths urinary deissi rapy SD nsnt
VII often no iolnd, and sonnet ilss
small particles q albnmel will u . AR,
ar the cuior will be Of thin milk sli
hue, aga,n chen,in. to q dark a,ld t.r-
pill appearances. Thfie ars may msn
who dc Of this difficulty, il ant Of
the cause, wh,ci, is the second . ago Of
seminal weakness. d.. s. vi guar
antes perfec, cure in all such caseA
and healthy restoration Of the geni-
TO urinary organs.
Office hour, - t, 4 and G +, 8.
Sunday, from ID to II a. w. Consulta-
tion free. Th rough examination and
advice, So
Call or address
DIR. sPINNEy 4 o.,
No. IL K-a nsy st San fr,ncissl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-23
An English Opinion.

An English coachman. evidently a
fresh importation, was holding forth
in saloon much frequentcd by his
countrymen, yesterday afternoon. Re-
peated mugs of ale had loosened his
tongue, and his opinion of San Fran
cisco aristocracy flowed fast and free.
IL like tho hold gent we'll enough"
said the coachman. "but the ladies hof
the family don't suit mo a bit. They
'aren't tho right style habout them,
you know; and they are too fond hof
showing my haccent hof' when they
visit people who 'aven't an English
coachman. They Thomas me all the
time. 'Tis Thomas, do you know
where Mrs. livcs?' When /
reply, they say, Thomas is awfully
English; lived with marquis before
wo took him. Then | know the hold
man is hafraid of mo when wait on
the table, fear hc'll do something
crooked with his knife. They all seem
sort of awk' lard when I'm in tho 'ouse,
because, l suppose, they don't feel
quite sure they arc doing tho right
thing. Tho hold man likes to talk to
me about the great people at 'omc, and
L give him new dook or marquis every
day. The last dook took him so that
ne talked OF raising my wages at the
hcnd of the month, and card him tell
ing the missus that Thomas was real
treasure
"How do you get on with tho other
servants, Thomas?" asked an acquaint-
ancc.
Tho 'ouso maid is pretty. shc's $
Hirish, and she believes hall hof us
should be blowed up. They may talk
of their haristocracy ere, but there
hain't any haristocracy. My people is
vulgar, lawfully vulgar. The young
man is friendly, but he's vulgar, too.
He comes into the stable with bottle
of whisky and hasks me 'ow the Hen
glish young men hact, an hif l hcvcr
saw young lord that he reminded mo
hof. never did, but tell i'm he's
tho born himagc of one / know, and
this pleases i'm, and he brings hout
tho cigars. never saw people so
greedy for hovcrything Hinglish. Pm
not surprised those New York girls run
away with hour follows hif their young
men hare the samo as I've met ere"
This interesting disquistion was cut
short by the entrance of the young
master himself, who greeted the coach
M an with warmth, and in lordly
manner invited him to drink. - San
Francisco 1Ha.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-23
What n Writer Thinks OF Society

Society regulates collectively the
morals Of its members"
''In society there Is no friendship.
Those people are an aid to you so long
as they face you; let them turn their
backs and you arc in the dark"
Society never forgivcs you il you
disappoint 1t in its estimate of YOU"
"There is nothing society Is moro
willing to do than condone, particular
ly where tho sinner has no mood of ac-
tive partisanship."
'He could say thank you with the
infection that made tho commonplace
like tho condensation of sonnet"
"He could put on glove with such
grace that the woman who saw him
would have kissed his hand"
"There won't be n smile given you
tonight that the person giving it does
not count on gaining q percentage for
tho amiabilty shown"
"He's like sentiment of Byron, ON.
bodied in tho most perfect shape q
man can take"
"rhe court paid him was merely O
form of supercilious condescension
which wealth and birth sometimes
amuse themselves by lavishing on wit
hlu paris.
"Self-interest no had found to be the
key of human action"
"rhe world doesn't give its whole
heart to the ravisher Of It's favors."
"Ho was sensitive to tho proprioties
as only those are who take on refine.
ment through extraneous teachings. +"
"a self-made man, he secretly
adored the cond itions and heredita
ments that no gonius, no efforts can at
tain"
"He worshiped money. and painted
for the precedence it givos in now
society, who're character Is slow in pro-
ducing its due influence.
"The spear of truth Is singularly
blunt before the armor Of egotism and
habit engendered by social rivalries
aud human frailty."
'!n largo city man IL sometimes
well thought OF oven IL no cannot pro-
ducc q tree exhibiting revolutionary or
Mayilower ancestry; In tho Vsledos--
neyer!--MaSias Jrons "The Money.
Makers"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-23
wise BuilIed In DanvlIle.

While In Danville on Sunday it is
said that John s. Wise, the Republican
nominee for Governor of Virginia,
was called on by DIR. Temple, of that
place, and charged with slandering the
said, offered to go with Mr.. Wise to a
Wise declined to do so, but said he
would communicate with DIR. Temple
later. DIR. Temple is prominent
physician of Danville and noted for
his personal courage as we'll as his
modesty. Wise delivered his cam
paign speech at Martinsville, thirty
seven miles from Danville, the day
after this interview, but to the surprise
of his political friends failed TO de-
nounce the Danyille people for the riot.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-23
Death OF Bishop Lay.

Bishop Henry G.. Lay, of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Diocese of Easton, died
last week ut the Church Home in Bal
timure. Bishop Lay had been ill for a
long time and went South for the ben
eft Of his health, returning q few
weeks ago. lie was the first bishop of
his diocese and was much beloved.
Bishop Lay was born in Richmond,
Va, in 1928. He studied for the min
istry and had charge of several par
ishes in Virginia until 1859, when he
was made bishop and was sent to Ar
kansas as q missionary. In 1869 he
was transferred to the diocese over
which he held charge up to tho time of
his death.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-23
Bartlctt's.

Do you know Bartlett'sP 1t is the
homoliest, quaintost, cozicst place in
the Adirondacks. A scoro OF wears
or moro ago Virgil Bartlett came into
tho woods. and built his house on the
bank OF Saranac river, between tho
Uppcr Saranac and Round Lako. It
was thon tho only dwelling within n
circlo Of many miles. Tho deer and
boar woro in tho majority. At night
ono could sometimes hear the scream
OF tho panther or the bowling of
wolves. But now the Wilderness has
begun to wear tho traces of q conven-
tional smilo. Tho desert is blossoming
q little-if not rs tho rose, at least rs
the gilly-hower. Fields have been
cleared. gardens planted; half n dozen
log cabins have bcen scattered along
the river; and tho old house, having
grown slowly and somewhat irregular
ly for twenty yoars. has lately como
out in modest coat Of paint and a
broad-brimmod piazza. But tho Vir-
gil himself, tho creature of tho oasis
well-known of hunters and fishermen,
dreaded Of lazy guides and toamstors-
"Virge," tho irascible, kind-hoartcd,
indefatigable. is horo no longor. He
will do his friends no more favors, and
put his foes to confusion no moro. His
short, imperious figure will not meet
us again Mt tho landing. For he has
'gone out of tho Wilderness" ana no
man can fill his place. Poace be to
thy memory, old friend! There are
some who will not forget thy Kindness
es In the good days that are past.
Tho charm of Bartletts for tho an.
gler lies In tho stretch of rapid water
which flows just In front OF tho house.
Tho Saranac river. breaking from its
frat rosting-place In the Upper Lako.
plungos down through great bed Of
rocks, making succession of short
falls and pools and rapids, about o
quarter Of o mile In longth. Here, In
tho spring and early summer, the
speckled trout brightest and gamiest
of ali fish that Swim-aro found In
great numbers. As tho season adj
vances they move away into the deep
wator Of tho lakes. But there arc af-
ways few stragglers left, and have
taken them In tho rapids at tho very
end OF August. What could DO moro
delightful than to spend an hour or
two la the carly morning, or about sun
down, of each day, Ia wading this
rushing stream, and casting the hy on
It's cloar waterse Henry y. Van Duke,
Jr. IN Harper's HagaElne for July.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-23

$50 you say you wero once chased
by Indiansp" said Ethelinda to her
bashful lovor. George. Eyes" replied
George, "throe OF us wero chased an
entiro day by n band of hostiles."
"And you received no injuryP" mo.
We got away from them. but II was
pretty tight squeeze. s.A whata"
ia tight squeeze" Whats thatp"
'"You don't know what tight squeeze
isp Well, or--that is TO say by Joye.
you know--I. cr--gvess it's about
limo you did know, I--ort--will give
you an ipustratjoR." And he did.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-23

Oatmeal, long considered good ar
ticlc of diet in dyspepsia, is believed
by many physicians TO be prolific
cause of that affection. Mr.. Bartholo-
new says that Carlyle suffered greatly
from dyspeptic symptoms. which were
Invariably aggravated after eating oat-
meal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-23
COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE r.. r.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
On and after July 10Th, 1885, Passen-
ger Trains will run as herewith indi-
Gated upon this Road and its branches {:
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1885-09-23

MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE.
G. l.. and S., A. and X, and p. r. ana
A. Railways
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
A Man of Surprises.

President Cleveland is man of sur
prises. One day he gives 81 ZOO to aid
the Democratic campaign in New York
and announces his intention to go home
to vote the Democratic ticket ''He
has succumbed to the BOSSES" cry the
Republicans. Not at all. That is citi-
zen Cleveland giving his own money
and his own vote to the party he be-
lieves in. The next day he announces
that for the present he has closed up
his office dispensing bureau. and his
Secretary of the Navy has one hundred
men discharged from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard who were given places be-
cause they were active workers for
the Democratic ticket in the present
campaign, while Secretary Bayard re-
fuses to displace the present United
States Consuls to South America be.
cause new men would hinder instead OF
help this enterprise. THE Admins.
tration has fallen into the clutches of the
Mugwumps. cry the Democrats. Not
in the least As President of the United
States, Mr.. Cleveland is fulfilling his
pledges that the business of the Govern.
ment and the Administration shall not
be prevented into partisan abuse; that, rs
he has said, public office is a public,
not a party trust" The distinction
between his personal and his official
conduct is clear enough. He is not
muddled about it, however others may
be. -DetrOit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19

oysters, bunch Of crisp celery, some
| fine apples from the market mince
pie and big cake from the bakers 8;
and last of all Aunt Mamie drove to
| the florists and got a great bunch OF
the pretty. bright chrysanthemums,
yellow and white, to make the whole
basket look gay.
Oh, how pretty and tempting it did
look! Aunt Mamie forgot all about
feeling tired in her eager giadness over
her purchases.
The last thing that went into the bas-
ket was card saying merely Little
Toms Thanksgiving dinner" and then
off went James through the cleaning
to deliver the precious bundle.
Now we will leave Aunt Mamie, and
follow the basket, for if / were to tell
you how weary her journeying abont
town had made her, how she had to lie
on her lounge all next day instead OF
being at the head of her table as she
had hoped to be, it would make you
feel sorry, and that is not what l am
telling you this for, but rather, to make
you glad.
Aunt Mamie was glad-glad way to
the bottom of her heart--and so 1 will
tell you only what she would have told
the happy side and leave out the
shadows from my pencil sketch this
time, though you may guess they are
there.
When James reached the door of the
Brownwells, Tom himself came to open
it.
IS For Mrs. Brownwelln' said James,
in his deep voice, and, placing the bas-
ket on the door sill, was off in trlce,
leaving Tom half stunned by such
treasures Of sight and smell as came to-
him from it's contents.
Mammal screamed Tom. do
come and see. Here is Thanksgiving
sure enough! You must have been jok-
ing when you said we had nothing but
potatoes for dinner tomorrow, or else
the fairies have heard me wishing to-
day, for here is celery and apples. and
= and - mince>pie and - his voice
growing louder) a real turkey and cake
and oh, Mamma, fo,oers, tool"
Mrs. Brownwell's heart was full.
there was big lump in her throat
which would not be swallowed as she
saw the thoughtful present, and when
she discovered the little card, whose
writing needed no name to tell its au-
thor, she said Eyes. Tom, it WGs our
good fairy. Nobody else could have
known Just what would make us all so
happy"
And Tom never knew anything else
but that that pie and turkey came
straight from TItania's throne. Mar
jo,le Fienayng. IL, Scho0Isa,sd Home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
A Gigantic Stride.

A great deal of balderdash has been
written on the sui, ect sof Mr. Cleve.
lands contribution to the Democratic
campaign fund in New York. The
Record knows of no standpoint from
which the Presidents act can be crit.
lcised. The leading Democrat in New
York, it is natural that he should send
the money What fair-minded folk ex.
pect is that the President will neither
help the bar nor the hunter. And
when we remember how, under recent
administrations, a local election in an
important State meant a hundred Fed
eral officials on the stump, from Cab
met Ministers down, thousand clerks
at work on campaign documents or al
headquarters or with crisp new two.
dollar bills. and thousands o. Federal
empi yes harried by the Collectors OF
assessments, we must admit that reform
has made Il gigantic stride since Grover
Cleveland assumed the Presidential OF.
ce.-PniiadeiphiG Record.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
Tree and Fruits Must Go.

The Republican party has been more
proscriptive in its Civil Service policy
than any other party in this country
ever was. No other party ever mani
tested such a greed for office. Elan.
nagan voiced the real sentiment of the
leaders of the party when he asked.
''What are we here for but to secure
the otfices?" 1t was u Republican
President that was assassinated by one
of his own party because he failed to
CRAFTY greed for Office. To-day. while
the welkin rings with denuneiations OF
the ''spoils system" from scores of such
hypocrites as Hoar and Sherman, the
mails are loaded with appeals to Presi-
dent Cleveland to retain Republican
spoilsmen in position, thereby to con-
tinue the spoils system; but in the in
terest of his enemies, instead of his
friends.
We think President Cleveland will
not be deceived by such clamors. He
is too much of philosopher not to see
that when an ubiquitous system is to be
destroyed its fruits should go with it. -
Boston Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
Not a Man of Buster,

Mr. Chauncey NJ. Depew IS under an
everlasting obligation to Captain Lee,
who was once Hayes Private Secretary.
For Lee, by his story concerning Grant,
has almost made Depew's little exploit
in the ghoul business respectable. If
General Grant ever did. in excitement
or passion or under any circumstances,
make the threat with which Lee charges
him-to hang Governor Tilden-his
great and distinguished services should
protect his memory from the blot which
such story, if believed, would cast on
his fair fame. For General Grant must
have known ut the time he is alleged to
utter this threat that under no possible
outcome of the existing situation could
he become either Judge or executioner
in the place of President-elect Tilden.
1t might have been his mission in the
discharge of real or fancied duty to
arrest Mr.. Tilden; but the duty of try
ing him, if that question had ever arisen,
would have devolved on others.
General Grapt was too sensible not to
know this. He was, moreover, one of
the last men in the world to indulge in
such a clustering menace, even If he
had felt that hanging might become
necessary. Captain Lees story is vile
SANDER on its face. a wicked SANDER of
q dead hero.-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
Becoming Democrats.

The New York Progressive american
is edited by John J. freeman, an en-
lightened colored man of much ability.
He said to an interviewer the other day
what follows: The colored people are
sick and tired OF Republican upper
formed promises and dictation. Why,
the party papers treat us like so MANY
children, promising that we are abso-
lutely ignorant of politics and candi-
dates. Last year / voted for Blaine
At that time I thought him the fittest
man for President. l was sorry when
he was defeated. Now l see my mis-
take. Are you aware, sir. that the ne
gro has advanced twenty years in po-
litical intelligence since President
Grover Cleveland was inaugurateda
That is fact, sir. For a score of years
we have been taught that slavery
awaited us with Democratic rule: that
the Republican party was the ship, and
the Democratic party the ocean, and if
we left the ship we would sink to the
bottom and be drowned. To-day we
are free and we have fioated comforta-
bly, on the bosom of the Democratic
ocean. into which we have been cast by
the Republican ship, which was sadly
fcundered. l am Democrat hence
forth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
A Modern GOlgotha.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, November IL
While number of Italian laborers were
excavating In North Eighth street yester-
day afternoon, to prepare for the founda.
tions of four buildings, one of the labor
ers drove his pickaxe through human
skull. The more superstitious laborers
fed. but the others at once began an in
vestigation. A CHASTITY sight met their
eyes. Crowded together in contracted
space about fourteen inches below the
surface of the earth were sixteen
human skulle, with all the other
parts OF HUMAN skeletons lying
near them. while close beside them was
a complete skeleton. Subsequently two
other skulls were found. No one can
explain the mystery. The lots have never
been built upon. Henry Hamilton, who
owned the property for thirteen years,
says that be never heard of the land being
used as a cemetery. Coroner Herr has
been notified and will investigate the
matter.