davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
g%erjteinerte meni blite Yuacu. Ser,

@iliam 6. Curtis, Setretdr Der ii6ames
rifanii&en SaubslS: gommiiion. bate BON
ieiner Geiie nod Peru cine Nnsabl %perifei.
nerter meui6Iider ausen mitsebra9t, mel.
de er Der 5irma Siffanp & So. in Rerp
gort iberseben bate, um oieieIbsn in Sob
gu faien unb omar in Torm zines Sals,
banoes fir Oamen. 0rei Der 9ei6idte>
fen arbeiter Der 6irma wurSen nit Der Ser,
iteauns bes Salsbanbes betrout unb ale
brei erfrantten pdbrenb Der arbeit on ets
mem beftisen 8ieber inter b6dit ionberbas
rem Spmptomen. Wtan slaubt, oaB bic
4usen bon ben 2eideu Der Sncas berriib.
rem, wel9e nit i~tarfen @iften einbaliamirt
purben, uno buB bisie Site, wel9e aud
In ben ausen enibaIten uarsn, bic &rants
belt Der erpdbnten 8 rpeliere peruria6ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
Scber =Werb1rfuuo.

gor flint Sabren e%rfranfte i6 all einem sse=
REM uno 2eberleiben nno mnroe pon Rbenma=
tismuS b%eiallen. Wteiue geber mn, be 10 bar,
ruie Sol,, meme @lieoer l6wolen al uno fan
ten bb NIT gSaiier.
Sh so9 Die belteu ser;te III &atbe, ane absr
erfldrien, bab i6 ni6t mebr ;u beilen lei. I'd
enti6loB mid nun, Sop Sitter5 81 gebrnu6eH.
ucriieb meine @lieoer. mt einem @orte, in mel
nem Salle wuroe iOrnilib ein @unbcr 9epirft.
Date ib Sop SitterS ni6t 9ebrau6t, 10 mare
ib iett beSrabeu.
s. 70. Morep, Buffalo, Oct. I. 1881
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
2truttttb itnS 2cioen.

Sd fam tn Sdulbeu. bate Sabre lana NIT 4rmutb sns
9'teei su I'd pfeI, wet6e eurA etue trante I miits nm,
ourb b. 9 ohen Ntdauu zen cer " rate ueruriaht purosn-
ID 10 7 poult nots entnut tst. Sor eintm Sabre RuS
Id nun an, au zen 8aib metnss Yaitor's b n, pop Bis
ttrs ~ q braub n UNI in cine n D'ouoie mar einr gaRS.
6amtlte piseer seiu B une felt sisier Set mar " enaus
oen %Seieiben aud nur linen laa tront hn> I'd tan nar
ellen amen pton sru i"een, baB ie ibre 9auS 3 M lie
nit pop StttsrS aut elm sonses Sabr ssiuno erbalrtu ens
men, uno oab Der Vrtis brGiHr elm . el iateer r Us. ais bic
oottorsSs5nnns llr sinen eiujis II teiua. Sd peb y.
Gin IrbettgI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
9erfoIat CSC SdtpfnoIer!

@enn Str Sop Siiisrs (bea6t.t oas oriue Sopisss
8hi4et ont Der wetben Giiteite) usrlana, uno Der apoihes
ter pc abiclgt gnt gtpas. bas i9 Is. .. GSarner's efys
Sopisn ilbrt, 70 me II eieB Surii , uuo rstsst ben aysi5e
Ter pe stns sifttge Sdlou. c uno reur er ilr ben SteH
Suer Stle 9 nonner bat. 10 tIaat TIN psl,n B,truass an
uno Uerilout ibH pesen Sapinbrls auf Sbaseneygot.
~ir pesen su6 fir istns TsrurtbetIuns ~,retssbis bttsG
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27

Die t~rdittssnte nnb bsrubistnee estiiune uen SoR.t
u a9enbtttert m eutptdelt lid bel Ba,aus
unssIstetn aus Uad6iisit. Die srts " rtuna sisiss
l4niad baitsn Sidrfunas mttttls III iabsnb nne ~aiirtaenb.
etne seitnet Siutb eurteripei Zen Rorpsr une lte uerpble
unrubt. pslht Die Rrarfbeit tsnnSti9nei, Ieat lid. gtsie
Selleruns III feine poriibuscbsuet. % iolstibr teine getts
b,rfebr her alien Spmptome In p~eritdrtter Norm, pie eas
iuimer Ter Vol VI. psnn unusbtjtntl&t &tiimiiisI sssu
COS stiesn sestbsu psresu.
~ bacon ssi allen aFetbssuu HnS SdnsIsru i~bubaupt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-28
TO Farmers.

We have a few dozen boxes Of Con.
tineual uoof OintmeLl, which is
said to he fine remedy for cuts,
bruises, scratches, cracked hoofs, etc.
We will give each new subscriber (or
old one renewing) either box of lnis
or a copy of Kendalrs horse hook.
Clubs or single subscribers can get
the advantage of this offer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-28
Poisoned by a Nurse.

Sone eigh wears Hsl Ns. in0ru
lated with poison by nurse VINO ln>
fected my babe with blood faint. The
little child fingered along until il was
about two years old, when It's little
life was yielded up to the fearful
poison. For six long years l have
suffered untold misery. | was cover
ed with sores and ulcers from heat to
foot, and III my extremity | prayed to
die. No language can express my
feelings of woe during those SIX long
years. had the best medical treat
ment. Several physicians successive
ly treated me, but all to 10 purpose.
rhe mercury and potash seemed 10
add fuel to the awful fame which
was devouling me. About three
months ago | WAS advised 10y friends
who had seen wonderful cure, mode
10y it to try Swift's Specific We got
two bottles, and | felt hope revive
again IN my hreast-hOpe iof heaIlh
and happiness again. But alas &! We
had spent so much for medical treat
ment that we were to poor tG bay it,
Obi the agony Of that moment !
Health and happiness within your
reach, but too poor to reach it. | ap>
piled, however, to those who were
able and willing to help me, and |
have taken Swifl's Specific, and am
now sound and well once more.
SNir's Specific is the hest blood puri-
fer in the world, and the greatest
blessing Of the age.
Mrs 7. W. LEE.
Greenville, A Ia, Sept. T.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
feh28,4t Atlanta Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-28
TENNESSEE CROP REPORTS.

is frozen out.
Maryville correspondence Knox
vile journal: Farmers say the wheat
is coming out, and will not be as bad
as first expected.
Decnerd correspondence Franklin
County News In this neghborhood
farmers without an exception speak
of the poor prospect Of wheat.
Huntingdon Republican; The
wheat crop is very unpromisng ia
Carroll county, but some Of our farm,
ers say that the recent snow will help
it out.
Marble Hill correspondence Lynch
burg Falcon: The wheat crop is so
badly damaged that some Of our
farmers will piow up the ground and
plant it in corn.
Sims Bend correspondence Hick-
man Pioneer: The farmers are check
ed in their operations by the inclem'
ent weather. The wheat crop, it
seems, will be failure.
Tyner correspondence Cleveland
Banner: Oats sowing and land break
ing now engage the attention Of our
farmers. We have noticed as yet no
wheat that promises good yield.
Indian Creek correspondence Hick-
man Pioneer: The farmers are pre-.
pairing to go to work in earnest.
Those who have planted their gar,
dens had better bring them in out Of
the snow,
Cannon county correspondence Me-
Minnville Southern Standard: Our
farmers are looking quite "0lue," ow-
ing to the failure Of the wheat crop,
two-thirds Of which will have to be
plowed up.
Messy Creek correspondence Kncx-
vile journal Wheat in this section
is badly frozen ont, though il is not
so bad as the farmers had thought.
Farmers are feeling blue over the
condition Of their crops and the un-
settled weather.
Gallatin Tenuesseean We have
interviewed numerous farmers in re-
gard to The prospect OF the wheat and
clover crops throughout this county.
Quite a number claim that both
crops are ruined while few Others
are doubtful as to the final result.
Paris IntelIigencer: We have in.
terrogated quite number Of farmers
from different portions Of the county,
in the last few days upon the subject
OF the wheat prospect. From pres
ent Indications if half the usual crop
is made the people should he content.
MaryvlIIe correspondence Knox.
vile Tribune: Our farmers have
]
been very blue for some weeks, in
view Of the probable loss Of the wheat
crop by freezing out. But within q
few days they have become more
hopeful, and perhaps half Il crop may
he realized.
Leach correspondence Tennessee
Republican The winter has been so
had we could not do much, therefore
we have our clearing and fencing to
do in the spring. Very few are done
; sowing oats yet. The wheat is badly
winter killed, though | don't think
there will be much pIowed up; it will
be very thin but may make i half
crop.
Pleasant Plains correspondence
jackson Tribune and Sun: The Sc
we're cold Of the winter proved very
destructive to the wheat crop, and
many farmers are preparing to- plow
up and plant the ground in other
crops. Bat it is said that good croF
always succeeds Il severe winter, aud
that an abundant yield in crops viii
compensate for TIE damage done t,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-28
OVER THE STATE.

postmaster at Lynchburg, Tenn.
Nine houses burned in Lewisburg
last Tuesday, Loss, $4,000, with
no insurance.
Monday night of last week cayote
or prairie wolf was shot in Hardeman
county, near Bolivar.
At the works Of the Knoxville Iron
company Saturday, $50 tons Of iron
fell on four workmen, killing three of
them.
On the plantation of Representa-,
tive W. P. HaygoOd, of Wayne coun>
ty, lives an old colored woman who
enjoys good health at the age Of III.
A firm in Hickman county is en~
gagged in the manufacture of alcohol
from oak lumber. The enterprise,
although in its infancy, thus far has
proved very successful.
The West Tennessee Wing says;
"Ed Lloyd, negro, formerly an EN-.
ploye of the Mobile and Ohio road,
was found dead near here last Tues
day. He had measles, and died for
lack of attention.
Al. w. Hawkins, editor Of the
West Tennessee Farmer and Horti,
cultural Gazette, has made arrange
ments for poultry show, to be held
at Huntingdon April 9th and 9TH. A
fanciers' club will be organized during
the exhibition, and fall display ar
ranged.
Jackson Wing: Two unknown
men, supposed to have been tramps,
were killed by a north-bound freight
train on a long treste in Obion hot
tom on the NJ. q o. road Sunday
evening. The remains were picked
up in baskets so terribly were the
bodies mangled.
Some coward slipped up behind
Thomas Obar, while in the depot at
Erin, waiting for the train, and
struck him three heavy blows on the
head with brass kuucks and then ran.
Bob Shelton, city marshal, was ar
rested on suspicion and bound over
to court for trial.
Fanny Mccain, negro girl, in
Newbern, about twelve or fourtee Il
years of age, through an idea that
her step-mother was going to beat
her, went deliberately to the river,
threw herself over the bank where
the water was ten or twelve feet deep,
and was drowned.
Nashville American; In the last
campaign the State Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee offered flag to
the county in the State that should
make the largest Democratic gains,
The committee decided that the cOun
ty of Hardeman was entitled to the
banner. The banner will be present
ed to that county before long.
Waverly Journal: On last Sunday
morning between 10 and II o'clock
little girl about ten years Of age
was walking down the track to 4
friends house to deliver message
she was attacked by vicious SOW
and thrown violently to the ground
whereupon the animal commenced
biting and jumping on her; the in
furiated animal bit her on the calf o
the right limb, making IN ugly
wound, and on the right hip, which
is the worst wound she received, an
other on the thigh and extending al
the way around, also hruising the lit
tie girl considerably about the shout
ders.
Chicago Times: When the Pre5i
dent appoints to prominent office
two men not only from the same stat
but from the same town, he woulC
appear to be punching" his up
pointments at an unheard-,f rate
D,rtor and Atkius ara hath r,,t,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-28

SIMMONS Iron Cordial vitalizes the
nerves, and dispels low spirits and
nervous depression. Sid hy Stewart
a. Danner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-23
object of it, and attracted everybody's

object of it, and attracted everybody's
attention, that of the conductor in
cluded. He took out his watch and
noted down the time. Then came a
long gaze at the number of the car,
and that went down on the book.
Another long gaze at the conductor,
who was becoming interested in the
proceedings, and the youth made no
secret Of the fact his number was be-
ingsplaced upon the paper. The street
name upon a lamp post was copied,
the book closed with a slap, and
along with the pencil, was put away
Then he touched the arm of the con-
ductor and said:
care you about ready to give me
my change?'
sOh yes, yes. How much did you
give me?" The red flag of guilt flut-
tered in an unmistakable way from the
ramparts of his face.
I gave you silver dollar The
expression of guilelessness which ac-
companied this assertion would have
done Young Mems Christian associ-
alton bookkeeper in a savings bank
very proud The conductor did not
say anything, but he thought faster
than Snowden can skate. He counted
out the IS cents in the youths hand,
and wondering what right a fellow
had to look like a fiat unless he was
one.
The youth had gone as far as he
wanted to, and when he stepped off
the car there was an effervescent grin
on his placid and mild features.
Then the conductor went to the
front door and talked to the driver in
a confidential style which, in all we'll
conducted family papers is represent
ed by series of dashes.-New York
Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-23
HOW BRONCHO RIDING WORKS.

Santa Fe (N Mex) Democrat: A
broncho is horse. He has four legs
like the saw horse, but is decidedly
more skittish. The bronchois of gen
tie department and modest mein, but
there isn't real safe place about him.
There is nothing mean about the
broncho, though; he is perfectly reas-
enable and acts on principle. All he
asks is to be let alone, but he does
| ask this and insists on it. He IS firm
in this matter, and no kind of argu-
ment can shake his determination.
There is broncho that lives out some
miles from this city. We know him
right well. One day a man roped him
in and tried to put saddle on him.
The broncho looked sadly at him,
shook his head and begged the fellow
as plain as could be to go away and
not try to interfere with broncho
who was simply engaged in the par-
suit Of his own happiness; but the
man came on with the saddle and con-
tinued to agrees. Then the bronclo
reached out with his right hind foot
and ezpostulated with the man so that
be died. When thoroughly aroused
the broncho is quite fatal, and if you
can get close enough to examine his
cranlal structure you will find cavity
just above the eye where the bump of
remorse should be.
The broncho is what the COWBOYS
call high strung" # you want to
know just how high heis strung, climb
up onto his apex. We rode broncho
once. We didn't trasal far, but the
ride was mighty exhilarating while it
lasted. We got on with great pomp
and derrick, but we didn't put on
any unnecessary style when we went
to get off. The beast eyinced consid-
cradle surprise when we took up our
location upon his dorsal fin. He seem
ed to think a moment, and then he
gathered up his loins and delivered
volley Of heels and hardware, straight
out from the shoulder. The recoil
was fearful. We saw that our seat
was going to be contested, and we be-
gan to make motion to dismount,
but the beast had got under way by
this time, SO we breathed a silent
hymn and frightened our grip. He
now went off into a spasm Of tall
stif-legged bucks. He pitched us so
high that every time we started down
we would meet him coming on another
trip. Finally he gave us one grand,
farewell boost and We Glove the frma-
ment and split up through the hnshed
until our toes ached from the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-23
INDIAN TROU BLES.

A telegram received at the war de-
partment in Washington, July 10, in
dicates that Indian difficulties had oc-
Cured in new place. This dispatch
was from Gen. Terry, and read:
Col. Brooke, Fort Shaw, command
ing the district of Montana, has re-
ceiyed information from Canadian au-
thorities that twenty-five lodges Of
insurectionary Canadians, under a
son OF Big Bear, are going towards
the boundary line. They probably in
tend to go to the Grow Indian reserve
in Montana. They would be a dis
turbing element If suffered to join
the Indians who are now on the res
ervation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-23
CURED OF "kAOCkING DOWN."

New York Herald: A Sixth avenue
car was lodging falling spikes and oil
drlpplngs from the II road above
on an uptown trip. A weary load Of
uncomfortable passengers was inside.
Into the car at Varick street came a
youth with light blue eyes and a hale
OF mildness and trustfullness all
around him. He had Rrooklyn (E.
ID air about him that would seem to
be easily imposed upon. The conduc-
tor had not these characteristics. for
the ways Of the ''knocker down"
We're not unknown to his eulluloid
soul. The youth found. two or three
square inches of nnoccupied space in
which to stow himself, and while he
stood by the side of a Herald reporter
handed a dime to the conductor. who
was edging his way through the
crowd and playing ftful melody
with the register bell. He briskly
pocketed the dime and passed on, ap-
parently SO absorbed with the multi
tude of his cares that he forgot to
hand back the change.
The youth thought nothing of this
at first, but presently he began to
yearn for either his five cents or a
''thank you.' As block .aftarablock
was left in the rea saw
that he had been imp nhen
the Long Island min belf.
and he set about :: Ne, .
The cal had thinned hat.
and as he spread hii spne
corner, he took out na md
pencil. He made - pas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-23
RIEL's DEFENSE.

A Winnipeg dispatch, July -, says:
Lemieux, Fitzpatrick and Green
shield, Riel's counsel, are here. They
viii plead justification in Riers be-
half, as we'll as on that of the other
prisoners. They will seek to estab-
lish that the half-breeds had substan-
tial grievances; that they petitioned
the dominion government time and
again to have them removed, and that
rebellion was their only resource and
they were forced to adopt it. They
will use Hon. Edward Blake's recent
speech in the house of commons on
the half-breed troubles to establish
their plea.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-23
A FATHERS LONG. SEARCH.
A Man Who is Looking For an Heir
to S1O,0OO,Oe0.

| He was a queer looking genius.
Below the medium height, thin and
emaciated; face brown and wrinkled
black beady eyes; scanty gray beard
all over his face; bushy, black eye
brows; iron-gray hair, thin and long.
with just the suspicion Of tuck at
the ends. His clothes were black.
shiny, seedy and ill-ftting. His hat
was a relic of bygone days-a cross
between ball-c1own and a sawed-of
derby. His shoes tlal.siol up at the
toes and down at the heels. The
queer looking old gentleman was
'Professol' Richard Belyan, a gen
tleman who announces that he will
give private instructions at night to
persons who have not had the adyant-
ages Of educational facilities.
IF it is as you say that you are
making a good living out of your
business, why is il, if fair question,
that you do not dress in better taste?"
i have had that question often
and as often have refused to answer,
but by giving my story publicity it
may help NE along, and [ will tell it
to you. [ am saving my money to
find my daughter.''
"N here is she??"
Il have asked that question thous
ands Of times. [ feel assured that |
she isn't dead. [ have searched the
world over for her once. and will
search it over again. [ will find her
yet. To make my story brief as pos
sible, twenty years ago I was living
in London, England, with my little
girl who was then years of age.
Her mother died about year before.
L was bank clerk getting a very
good salary, and was laying by lit
tie for a rainy day. [ had a brother
in India immensely wealthy. He had
promised to make my daughter his
heiress when he died, and he kept
word. [ was ignored in the will, and
such were its provisions that another
person than myself was appointed to
take care of her property until she
became Of age. did not care much.
| was making enough to support u.s.
"Well the whole thing in nutshell
is that my daughter was stolen and
from that day to this I have been
searching for her. Il expended my
savings in searching Europe, I went
back to London, and worked until /
had enough to search Asia, Africa and
and Australia, and did SO.
Il returned to Europe. While in
Milan, Italy, went broke. Being a
good lingUist and having noticed an
Did man writing letters for the peas
ants, set up in business for myself
and made money enough to come to
America. Since in this country [ have
myself in the business [ am '
n now. By rigid economy I manage ]
svery two or three years to continue s
ny search. I have been back to Eu-
'ope five times since I came to Amer
ca and will go back this month.
"Have you ever got any trace of /
7our child?"
'Never: But [ shall never give up
he search. Something tells me she
$ yet alive. [ don't know why she !
vas stolen. Her money is untouched. /
There is upwards Of 100000 to her Z
redit in the Bank of England. No t
me can can touch it, and if she is not ]
ound | suppose it will go to the
rown.-Rocky Mountain News. &
CURED OF KNOCKING DOWN"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-23
SPECIAL PERMISSION ASKED.

A Washington dispatch, July 10,
says: P Fl. Kelly received a telegram
to-day from General Manager Oakes,
of the Northern Pacific, stating that
the steamer Isabella. from China,
would arrivein Tacoma about the Goth
inst, and asking that Mr.. Kelly ap-
ply to the secretary of the treasury
for permission to have cargo of teas,
on board the Isabella, shipped over
the Northern Pacific in bond. As the
road IS not a bonded route, special
permission must be sought, and If it
is secured, quite an important step
will have been taken toward advanc-
ing the prospects of the route. The
railroad company offer to give the
bonds sufficient to have the teas
brought to st Paul. Inspected there
and duties paid on them at that point.
Hitherto imported teas for st. Paul
have had to be taken over the Union
Pacific.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-07-23

lowness of the temperature, and we
could distinctly hear the music OF the
spheres. Then we came down and
fell in little heap about one hundred
yards from the starting point. Akind
Samaritan gathered up our remains
III cigar box, and carried us to the
hospital As they looked pityingly at
us the attending surgeons marveled
as to the nature of our mishap. One
said it was cyclone, another said it
was a railroad smash-up; but we
thought OF the ealico-hided pony that
was grazing peacefully in the dewy
meadow and held our peace.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-29
= THE COMET.
Johnson City, Tenn. Oct, %, 1885


East Tennessee has two judges on
the present Supreme Bench Of the
State, and ought to furnish two mem
bers Of the next Supreme Court. Mid
die and West Tennessee have both
United States Senators and the Gov
ernor, and in all fairness we are en-
titled to two Of the judges. But in Or
der to obtain them we must have har-
mony among our own aspirants. II
the delegates from East Tennessee
will 90 to the convention united on
two good men they can be nomi-
mated. OF course, in order to accom-
plish this, it will be necessary to have
a preliminary caucus Of the the East
Tennessee delegates. We are not au-
thorized to speak for them, but we be-
lieve Col. Haynes, of Blountville, and
Judge Kirkpatrick, OF this county
would willingly submit their claims to
the delegates from East Tennessee. Il
other aspirants are not willing to dc
likewise, they do not deserve the sup
port OF delegates from this section o.
the State.