davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-07-24
AS A
Constitutional Tonic.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
Si.OO ~ Bottle!
H. H. WARNER & Co. Rochester, N. Y.

*. SAGE'of ST. Johns Mich, was completely
Frustrated by the hardshps endured during the late
war lie returned home wrecked both IN mind and
body For twenty years he simply existed, half
the time more dead than alive until he was restored
to health by Warmers TwPECANOE, the Best. lie
advises all old vets 10 Try H. Write TO him al 81
Johns. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-07-24

Joshua Tuthill, Saginaw, Mich, had Bright
Disease, and was cured by Hunts Remedy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-07-24
THE HOPE OF THE NATION

There are no white servants at the Whit
House.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-07-24
DIR RI - M Y'S
REGULATING PILLS.

The Great Lircr and Stomach Remedy.
Perfectly asrcess, elegantly coated, purge regulate
purity. cleanse and strengthen.
DR.. Railways Pills, for the OF an disorders OF
the stomach, Live. BoWcls. kidneys, Bladder
Nervous Diseases Loss 81 Appetite, Headache, Con
stpation. Custiycur Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Fever Inflammation or the Bowels Piles, and all
dcaraugCWruts of tlr Internal Niscera. Purely
vegetable, containing 10 mercury minerals, or dele
ferrous drugs.
Price q cents per box. Sold by all druggists.
READ FALSE AND TRUE"
Send letter stamp 20 DR. ROADWAY & co. No. 8:
Warren Street New York. - Information worth
thousands VIII be sent 10 you.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-07-24
ROUGH ON CATARRU

A colt was born recently in Indiana which
weighed twelve pounds only. 1t was perfectly
formed and is doing well.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-07-24

correct Offensive OdOrs nt once. Complete cure Of
worst cases.alsO uneuualcd As gargc for Diphthera
Sore Throat. Foul Breath. 5Jc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-07-24

Children. slow Loo development, puny, scrawny AMI
delicate use "Nells Health Remover"
Parlslan bclles now carrH pl.tols
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-07-24

Young ostriches are warmed out Of their
shells by incubators in California, and mani
fest great astOnishment when they discover
they are not in an African desert They have
not yet become accu' omed 10 being born on
this continent
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20
SENATOR JONES.
A Romantic and Kt markabIc Ca
reeT.

Senator John p. Jones, who has Just
been reelected to the United States SEN
ate by the Nevada legislature was born in
England in 1929 and was brought to the
United States by his father in the follow
ing year. They settled in Ohio. In 1850
tn, gold fever struck him. and after a
nine months voyage around Cape Horn
he arrived at the Golden Gate. Not yet
81, and with hardly money enough to keep
him over night, but full Of hope and ener-
gy, he went direct to the mines in
search of gold. In the summer of
1851 he was working u rich placer
on the Stanislaus river. Soon after
he was the owner of a rich claim IN
Woods creek, near Sonora. Then he
vent into Sierra, Butte, Nevada, Shasta
and other mining counties, where he
worked for years in long, dreary tunnels,
With the proverbial 'miner's luck"
many a 'pile" the senator made and lost
at the hazirc ous game of tunnel.minipg,
spending the fruits of years of toll 10
shallow p%laceis, to reach the gsander
prize of some table mountain lead, unit.
he finally ''struck 1t rion." One of his
great enterprises, and the only INT he
ever rave up without succeeding was
an attempt to develop the Panamint
mines, in Mono county, which, a%fterspend.
ing millions of dollars, he abandoned.
He had intended to connect this
Panamint enterprise by rail with the Pa
| cifc railroad In Nevada and with the
coast. For this purpose he built the
railroad and bought the site of the town
of Santa Monica where he built exten-
sive wharves for the accommodation of
steamers and sailing vessels. He had a
corps of surveyors and engineers en-
ployed for months examining the practi-
cability of making a canal, roads, and a
railroad across the "Colorado Desert"
to connect with the coast. Equally eigan-
tic have been his enterprises In the states
Of Nevada and Oregon. At one time he
controlled the Ophir, Savage, and Crown
Point mines on the Comstock lode. He
is the owner of extensive establishments
for the manufacture of artificial ice at
Atlantis, New Orleans, Dallas and other
southern cities. He is also the owner of
Hannah Baths in San Fran
cisco A few years ago he purchased
$4,000 acres of laod at the confluence OF
the Napa and Sonoma creeks, which
wsrs subject to OVERT wv. Around this
land he has built a dixie at a cost Of
$500, OOO-entirely for the purpose q
making SON of the most valuable lard
in CaliforI ia put of a dreary waste Of
mud. He has invested millions in al
most couptlss works for the develop
ment of hs RET source of the Colder
state. His political career eliminated
ia his being elected to the United State
senate. He is of massive mold aut
'pleasaa. aspect, and a fluent speaker
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

On "Farnell's Folly" by j. T. Trow.
bridge, published by lee e Shepard,
Boston, and for sale in Omaha by w. Il.
Seaman, il an interestiI G story. 1t
seems impossible for Mr.. ~Trowbridge to
write a book devoid of interest or of a
certain degree of literary merit. In
"Farnell's Folly" the hero, William
Rsyburn, ia a fine specimen of young
neutrality-suspicious., noble, and full of
radiant common sense. The fascinating
Marian, on the contrary, is inexcuSably
coarse and rather vulgar minded in her
airtations. Among the best drawn char.
acters aae the stalwart mechanic, Miles
Fenway, and eccentric and misery Uncle
Carolus.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

"Out Of the Wreck" by Amanda
DouglaS, is a story with a special purpose,
as Is unusually the case with the novels
of this writer. The present specimen Is
q plea for the right OF women suffering
from the misconduct Of unworthy hus.
bands to separate fIom them, snd provide
for them and their children unhampered
by their worthless partners. Ii might bs
supposed that argument upon ouch cases
was unnecessary in the present etats of
the world, especially as il is separation
and rot divorce that is pleaded for.
However, this theme Ia made the basis of
on agreeable story, and the details of
Eleanor Marshall's business undertaking
are treated in a realistic way whice will
have itS special interest for en-
barking In similar industries. This novel
is published by Iced & Shepard, Of
Boston, and Is for sale in Omaha oy w.
7. Seaman.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

His speech on the remonetiaing Of silver
in 1878 was recognized as one Of the
most valuable additions TO general infor
nation on the aubject Of coinage. His
most conservative friends In the east
place his wealth in solid nuggets at
800. COO. 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20
emergerc.el Of life. The illustration
ato numerous and exeellent.

Red Letter Stories. Prico 90 cents
Madame Johanna Spyti Is pronounced \
competent critics the best living Germ
writer for children. Miss Lucy Wheel
of the Channcy Hall School, Boston, j
translated a-geries Of her mCs, charmii
tales, unoer the above title. This Ct.
lightful volame, prettily bound and illus
trated. is n of the best selling books q.
the season. Published by d. Lashrop &
Co, Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

If you are q frequenter or a.resident of
miasmatic district, batricade your sys.
tenn against the scouJge Of all countries
Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious aud Inter
-mittent ievers by the use Of Hop Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin,
bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair
skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath and
health. $50 will be paid for a case they will
not cure or help.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

II you are sick with that terrible sick
noss, Nervousness, you will find a Balm
in Gllead" in Hop Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20
NnrEs-

Harper's Magazine for Fobrusry is an
unusually interesting number, beautifully
illustrated. The fecntiSpiece is an en-.
craving by King from f. s., Church's
painting, 1.-THE Mermaid and the Sea-
wolf" The illustrated articles embrace
a wide variety of suhjeots-intersttir 9
to the student of history, of biography,
of science, CT art, as well AZ to the gen.
eral reader. The leading article is q de.
scription of Hatfield house, the home Of
the marquis of Salisbury, the
tory leader. Among the illustra.
ton are some beautiful drawings.
Louise Livingston Hunt contributes
some new and interesting material cen
corning General Richard Montgomery,
whose youthful heroism and early death
constitute the most remarkable romance
of our Revolutionary war. The article
is illustrated. Mrs. lie Plongeon, wife
of the distinguished explorer, gives an
interesting description of Merida, the
capital of Yucatan, and of a journey to
the ruins of Uxmal-beautifully illus
trated. Professor Newcomb's article on
the Lick observatory includes, besides an
entertaining sketch of James Lick, q
complete history of the progress thus far
made In the construction OF the great
telescope.
The most remarkable of the illustrated
papers i, that by DIR. Richard T. Ely, on
Pullman City. 1t is a timely socisl
study, showing that whatever advantages
may be secured to the laborer by the
most benevolent of schemes-provlding
him with a beautiful lodging in a clean
and thoroughly well.msnaged city, and
with every educational advantage for his
chil6rsn-still, so long as be cannot &C.
Quire the ownership of his home, and
can have no voice in those public matter
which concern him as q citizen, he is bat
the tenant of a gilded Gag c; showing, also,
that if Mr. PuIlmsn's experiment wtrs
generally Initiated by the captains Of in
duairy, the result would bs 2 reversion
to feudalism-the esta blishment Of the
most absolute power in the hands of cap.
~italists, and the repression of all indie
p,ndence on the part OF the laborer.
The second insiallment Ct Miss Wool
sons new serial story, East Angels"
gives the reader some novel and charm
ing pictures of Florida The reader of
the anonymous novel, cat the Red
Glove" will enjoy it's faithful pictures of
Bernese life. Edward Everett Hale
contributes one of his brighte,t abort
ste ries in aunt Caroline's Present."
liberals also a characteristic short story by
I;zzIe w Chamnney. John Fiske con
tributes a paper on ''The Federal
Union" giving a history of It's Aryan
p%recedents.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20
NURSERY STOCK

Those desiring Fruit or Ornamental Trees,
Vines, Shrubs and Plants, will consult their
own interest by calling at the real estate office
of L. l.. Emery, 1906 Harvey St., or 1900
Farnam st Orders for spring planting must
be given soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

lfyou are c%'st,ve, or dyspoptic or suffer.
ing from aby Il the other numerous dis
eases Of the stomach CT bowels, it IS your
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

If you are suffering from V eating
or drinking, any indlscretion or diseipa.
ton, or are young and growing too fast,
as is often the case,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20
Lady's w ish.

ooh, how 1 do wish my skin was III clear
and soft as yours, said a lady to a friend
"You can easily make it So" answered the
friend. How" inquired the first lady.
by using hop Bitters that makes pure, rich
blood and blooming health. It did for me as
you observe. -
gA.None genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous, staff with Hop. or 'Hops" in
their name.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

you are wasting away with any form
Of Kidney di,ease, stop tempting death this
moment, aud turn Tor azure to Hop Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

90; II you are In the Workshop, on the
farm, at tie desk, anywhere, and feel
that your syeteh needs cleansing, ton.
iBg, stimulating. without intoNiCot-
ing, 1, you are old,
blood thu and impure, pulse
feeble, nerves unsteady, flcul les
waning, Hop Bitters is what you need to
give you new life, health and vigor."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20
words Of warning and Comfort.

YOU arc suffering from poor health or
ISneuishing on q bed n sickness, take cheer
% you are simply sltnE: or II YOU feel
weak and dispiritsd,
without clelr v know.
itp Why, Hop Bitters
VIII surely cure you
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

The illustrations of Gen. Grants paper
on Shiloh, which Is to appear in the
Midwin'e r february Century, VIII be
more profuss than those of the other
war rapeis already published. Articles
in the same number by Col. Johnston,
the s,n of the confedera general,
Albert Sidney Johuston, and Col. Jor.
dan, of Gen. Beaurega1d's staff, will tell
the story of the confederate eide of
Shiloh. A letter will be printed from
Gen. Fitz John Porter, describing the
circumstances of the offer of a high fed
erAl commission to Gen. A. S. Johnston,
who, a, the breaking cut of the war, was
in charge of the department of the Pa
ciic. Gen. Porter declares that the as.
sertion that Gen. Johnston intended to
turn over to the secessionists the defenses
of California, or any part of the regular
army, is false and absurd.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

n you arc q minister, and
have ovortsXcdy0urseli with your
pastoral duties, or a mother, wotn out
with care and work, or a man OF business or
labor, Weakened by thestrain Of yout everyday du-
tics ora man Of Letters toiing ovet your midnight
work, Hop Bittsts VIII most tutoly strengthen you
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

Cassell's Family Magazine is strong in
lis fiction. There are few more attroct-
i've serials running in any magazine than
"Sweet Christaoel," by Arabella M.
Hopkinson. There is a large install.
ment Of this and Of ga Diamond N the
Rough" by Alice O'Hanlon. Then there
are shorter stories for those who like to
take their fiction at one mouthful. The
hero worshiper will find much 10 his
taste in the fac-similes from "Our Auto.
graph Book" and the practical minded
will find much valuable information on
"The Secret of Making Clear Soups"
The home decorator will be interested in
the simple and easy lessons in repousse
work, from which she can learn TO
hammer brass with skill, and in the
concluding paper of elbow l Fur
nish on a Hundred Pounds.
The thrifty woman who accom-
plished this end SO successfully might not
have done 30 had she not received a
valuable present in the shape of q ward
robe stored with linen-one of the most
expensive items In the furnishing.
"Brother .Ionathan's Womankind" will
| please the 20 called New York Butter.
fly" more than the farm er's wife, both of
whom it describes. In ga Historic
Corner of a Historic Town." "Stormy
Stratrord' Is described. "now We Live
in Regents Inn" gives the American an
insight intoa kind of lifeentir ely unknown
ION this side of the water. The chat
on dress from the Paris correspondent OF
the Family Magazine gives the woman
reader m'ny timely hints as to how she
may best array herself. In quite a diff
ferent vein rs the paper on Sir Richard
Owen and his work, a thoroughly scien-
tiic performance from the pen of Prot.
VIM. Durham. The illustrations of this
number, from the handsome frontispiece
to the mechanical drawings In ''The
Gatherer" are all excellent. Cassells
Family Magazine caters to a great va.
riety of tastes, hence its success .-Cassell
& Co Limited, New York, 81 80 a year.
An important feature of Babyhood for
Jsnuary is an article by DR.. Yale on
tine FIRST Steps," in which the earliest
d 'vslopment of the bAby's power OF
| comotion Ia described in a practical
manner, with suggestions as to the
avoidance of show legs, "''knock. knees"
etc. Parents Of little folks SIS yet name
less may find some servicsable hints in
an amusing sketch by Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, entitled "Namipg the
Baby" Mrs. Christine Laid Franklin
makes "The Infant Mind" a subject OF
most interesting study. "Baby Abroad
in Winter" by Marion Harll nd, aud
various other features, go to make THU
number a valuable one for all who havl
the baby's ieterest at heart.
SIN Case of Accident" By DR.. d. A
Sargent, illu t 'ased. Boston: ID. 10th
rop & Co. Price 60 cents, This littl'
handbook is worth It's weight In gold
and should be found on the most conven
lent shelf Of every family library. Th'
author is connected with the Harvard
ucllege gymnasium, and the ctntents o
the Volume are made up of prsciica
talks delivered before the Ladies class Q
thu gymnasium His aim ia to give aucl
pra,sical Information a. will lid to sell
preservst on in time, of dsr gar, and I
teach a lev ef the simples, methods {
meeting the common ac,idsnts ae
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-20

Me- windOs CAPE lion osssnnsc, Metallic slyigh,, S. uu. reO and N,
q io8orsn lah StCsb Oman. HohSNsSs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
1t Will Be Blaine.

From the New York World
The organs which supported Mr.
Blaine seem peculiarly sensitive on two
poin.s-the prospects of second term
for Mr. Cleveland and the ctance OF a
conservative reaction in the next Repub-
lican convention They need really be
uHder no apprehension OF the latter
misfortune at least. Their favorite is
stronger with his party today than he
wa. before The last Republican .conven-
ion. Then hc was Il hard fighter
tor success in the organiEation Now he
is its boss. He has defeated Arthur iu
his own state, Cameron in his own state
Sherman in his own state. He has killed
even the otfshools of Stalwarlism iu this
state-Platt, butcher, Cornell and the rest.
In the next Re publican convention
Blaine will be supreme. He ought To be
so. lie is the true represeuive of
SeFublicanism, without cant or hypocrisy
and he made a splendid run. That a
notorious, self,branded corruptionisl
should only be defeated ia this state
ny litlle over one Thousand voles is Of
It's self plo oof that the Republicans can
nominate no other candidate in 1888
The friends OF Mr.. Blaine need not
fear. He will bestandard bearer of the
Republican party in the next president
ial election he lives aud he is not likely
to die. Wheth er he will be as strong
with the people then as he was in 1884
is aquestisn time nuly CAT decide.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
A Large Thresher.

A Saltwater, Minn., correspondent
writes:
The Northwestern Manufacturing and
Car company are making, for Califor-
mia party the largest threshcr, with one
exception, ever made: The machine,
when completed, will he thirty feet long.
eleven and half feet high, will weigh
1900 pounds, and the wheels will track
seven and a half feet apart. The thresh
er outfit will consist of separator, self
feeder, derrick wagon, grain cleaner,
twenty-two-h horse power engine, besides
wagons. cook house and other appurte-
nances. The cost of the outfit will be
about $3.50. The Superintendent Of
its construction says that its capacity for
threshing is greater than the facilities for
getting grain to it, but that as now ar
ranged it will thresh and clean about FIVE
thousand bushels in day. In California
the grain is cut with headers and stacked
in loose piles on the ground. One of
these huge threshers is set neal mum ber
Of these piles with the derrick wagon
among them. The derrick hoists the
larger portion of the stack at time on
to a selcfceder, which works the gra in
into the cylinder, etc. Thrashers in thar
country take with them all the help
needed to do mans threshing, board.
ing the men themselves. They have
what they style cook house, which is
simply little house on wheels. Tic
victuals are cooked in this house, gener
ally by Chinese cooks. The men habitu-
ally sleep out of doors, being supplied
with blankets for covering. The prop
rietors Of machines net from $1,000 to
$1,000 per machine. About ten years
ago threshing machine was built
especially for large farmer Of that state,
which could thresh and clean in a day
1000 bushels of grain. This was the
largest machines over made, and the one
row in process of construction will be
the next largest. & T.. + ~. !. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13
TO Over throw All Law,

Philadelphia, Feb. 8.--A reporter of
the Philadelphia Press whoj Joined, three
months ago, the International Arbe'tcr'
or working mems association, tie most
potent organization Of the anarchists IN
the United States, published in the Press
a full account of the organization "1 Tue
anarchists, their secret meh"is ana
aims, and tells hos surprisingly the
order has grown in the last six monehs'
Where less than two months ago, they
had only four "grou;'s" or branches IN
this city. they now have seven whose
roll, are constantly being added to. lhe
end to which the. society 10 now working
with al, its energy is the lnduc''on . o. +
Americans into their association Ihey
think that unless the sympathyof naive
born citizens is aroused 70 sol some extent I
their projected revolution cannot 'ss be sue.
cessful. The anarchists are governed ny
chief executive committees, located IN
New York and Chicago, respectively
From the former city the orders ar' =; AL
issued. Johann Most aud Jnstus Sehwab
arc the leading spirits. The New YORK ,''a
committee controls the disbursements l OF
.all moneys collected for The cause s 4 !,
Each city il which the anar chis's q are ''e
located il any number has what IA known no y
rs I central committee, co;npo'ed OF two
p,en, bers from each branch. These are
n direct communication with l,cadquart-
ers. An ordinary member IS not 10.
formed Of the operations Of the organl'za a
ton. He has no diree, proof that his
money helped pay tue cost OF the work :.
performed, but the leaders generaliE : :
satisfy him on that point. IN their their
declaration Of principles, the anarchists
avow themselves IN favor Of "azitation q
Tor the purpose of organization; srgan-
ixati0n ts
roK TIE ruxrosE OF REb EI'iIoN.
3 Tbi, il, ID ! few words, their whole oo- b
Iiect. They seek 10 oysrthroW the present
sys,en, 81 law BY any netbod dynamite
and troglycerins. AL money not g.
ss..ed Is for actual service" isssupposed
te 81 devoted 10 the support Of the main
ORGANIZATION. Lsvles for '.aetsal service
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

thermometers are devisihg a scheme
for making known to farmers the signal
service weather report for the day. The
railroad engires are to do the talking
and give the news rs they run through
the country by whistles, numbered In
order: No. means fair weather for the
next seventeen hours from fixed hour;
No. 2, probably foul weather; No 3,
first fair and then changing to foul: No,
I, foul, changing To fair: No irregu-
larly variable; No IS, unreasonable frosts
or cold waves. Every farmer, by having
a key of signal, will know how to inter
pref them and 80 be able to make his
arrangements for the day.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13


are spent on dynamite, arms and ammu.
milton. The league has no passwords,
stigma or grips. I.
The day 10 which every anarchist
looks forward viii, hope ana expectation
is that on which the general uprising
is to,lake place'in Europe and the United
States. Orders viii be sent from New
Yorkth. .laj l,sfore i, The shape Of a
proclamation, Nhe1s,Ae moment for the
insurrection comes, the association will
rccive no other warning. lis men1brrs
are supposed to be in constant readiness.
The inembers are :old that the yprJcla-
NATION may come next week, mex, year,
or,nnt for three years. The latter, it is
asserted, is the extreme limit. These
facts were only gained by q lou CON
anection with the. association. =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-13

Fl. n. Young, statistical agent of
Minnesota, says in regard to the spring
wheat seeding: "'The area sown to
wheat will probably he fully 10 per
cent short of last year, or not more
than 500, ,o0o." james Baynes, statis-
tical agent Of Dakota, says not more
than one-ei2hthof the crop in North
ern Dakota and three-eighths IN South
ern Dakota remains in farmers hands,
and the elevators are kept we'll cleaned
cut. IF prices remain low tho area
to wheat will not bs increased any this
spring.