davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-24

IL treat Hlii fass on trial 10 View tofF
isst miumsf 40 exceptions Hers tehew
Ilnt thls wa ~ exceptional eass-N H.
IFuUIif.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-24

TnE sewing. machino Is the most linz
portant member In women's sew'siety.-
Whitehall Times.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-24

A PATIENT said Of his doctor: "He gave
me so much medicine that ! was sick o
long time after | got well.p
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-24

A PRETTY young lady's face Is like q
town clock because YOU generally glance
Of IL while passing.-W Ctty Derrick.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-24

WHEN n passenger boards q Steamboat
what Is the bill Of fnre;-N. ]. Ledger.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-24

ODD as IL seems, when a dealer weighs
q fish he always counts In the scales.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-24

"Doy'r cry over split milk or youW be
fined for adulterating the article.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-24

The invention Of the drum l. ng
scribed by the Greeks To the COL liRc
chus. And yet they gave honor to this
god year after year, II Is. then, not M
likely that. however advanced In cult
urr the Greeks mas have been in cir
time. they were still b1barians enough
IN their tastes to have considered the
drum A musical instrument LoWeI ca
fnpl 0vMeuY Fer All. Auy lady or gentle
sfNs ~ WhHt man Who uants guod aHd stsadt
shiplpymenL-A home should addrtsa With siaWn x
L. q. nARkEn. Eass yssseIbsr., M.,.s
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-24

Iy afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIT. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists SOL IL nc
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-24

-Ycuth discounts he future. bsf sSs
ofers . preninn 10 the rrfnEn = -
psst- ezix>knH 1&.rn
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-24
DR. .. II. m'LEAr. 81. Isuls, !

Send For My Free c~atalosus
Da. !. II. M'LrAs'a own sElEun
Field Farm Garden - Flower csl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-01-24

wv N#NN WI
fTuGEs-nn tho ttfh met 0ufstfe fus'nn
s%tation ; favouis pug Doc aHsHsrnF a. ths
name ~ Plnk nr thief "a a mtiahinuking
man. arssasf IN a srry snii and raryiag .
blacs lsAihsr bag The ai-srs raari ~Nl b
rad 10 an co. rTturnins the far ~ Ms
thAss. u sherry gsrisns. y "
y Ri the cuuNktfon II ths ufrnfer -
ptocured. The rr~ari -11 - iuerras'd 81 frF.
~ rurrf@f
wen, home. aud tDld ms wife what
had seen, only emitting the hbclou.
description d myself asa ''rakish.look.
Ing man"
We'll said nv wife. I'VE oan hos
ind ou, which the strange dog l.. for !
kbow IL name. The dogs are In ths
garden now"
Going 10 the window. shs opened Il,
aud called Pink Pnk" Watched,
with intense interest. | assur. you, n.
result OF the experiment.
| Would you believe iti The momsni
they heard the sound Of her voice boU
dogs started for the window. nevel
. saw a mort perfect dead heat In m,
life. The two noses came IN side n
side. neither Que inch In advance a n.
q other. In my annoyance and disap
poinimen, almost imagined that I "a.
them wink Al cssh other. They Ger
tainly wore an unmistskah ''Don'l
d you-wsh-you-may-ge ,-itri sort q =,
preston.
o sat down on the sofa without ssylnl
n a word. and my wife looked a little AZ
concerted. She was. however. n
good = general " - % 4 defeat, an
d at once executed = flank movement.
Is There Is only one thing 10 be don.
N Horatio. You must 70 and see NJ
d slowly. and get his advice. IT, /
business 10 get people ON, q dinicu
r ties. and he viii get you on, Of n
I. one"
Well. ipmeiis'elv After h-~sss,t
cab WAS istched. and ! gos into Il IN
y druse 10 m. once u my collector
q Alessrs. slowly q sliek. Fumival's IN
, s'o~h5 vas within. sad ] was 81 %,
rrh~Est int his pnrsse room 1
, eseN ~ NE ~ erpas sfDnss
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
HOW GRANT MET HIS WIFE.

Gen. Longstreet, now of Gainesville
Ga, gossips thus for the benefit of the
Globe Democrat: when lieutenant
Grants distinguishing trait was hi:
SIMPLE performance of duty, without
show of authority or offensive manner
and his scrupulous regard for the feel.
lngs of others. So perfect was his
sense of honor Il at, in the numerous
cabals which were often formed, his
name was never mentioned, for he
never did anything which could be
made subject of criticism or reproach.
Grant confided in men, perhaps. more
than any other officer in the barracks.
On one occasion, meeting Grant com
ing out of the barracks, | said to him:
Grant, | wish you would come with
me on a visit to kinsman.
He readily assented. When we ar
rived at the mansion of my kinsman
we were heartily received, and the
family were introduced one by one. as
they returned from their daily duties.
At last, the musical voice of a young
woman was heard in the hall, and an
instant later the lady was in the room.
Miss Julia Dent said |, as | took
my pretty kinswoman's hand, and she
blushed deeply as she bowed to
Lieut.. Grant,
"A little later, Cadet Fred Dent en-
tered, and while engaged him in CON
versation. in which the old people
joined. Lieut.. Grant and Miss Julia
were forming the ties, the last chapter
OF which may be seen in the weeping
widow lately bending over the dead
body of her husband, in New York
city. After that day, Miss Julia Dent
was one Of the most frequent dancers
at our military balls. 1t is only a few
months ago that Mrs Grant recalled
to Inc a story of that period, showing
how they used to tease her about the
young lieutenant. On one occasion.
she went to one of the balls under the
escort of some other officer. when it
was noticed Lieut.. Grant was absent
Lieut.. Hoskins, with a most doleful
expression on his face went up to her
and asked:
Miss Julia, where is that little man
with the large epaulettes?
This caused a smile at the expense
OF the young lady, but she clung to
her young lieutenant, and in lS4S they
were married. [ had been married
just six months at the time, myself,
and, as the one who had originally in
troduced the couple, was an honored
guest upon the occasion.n
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
BILl0USNESS.

Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from indigestion, such as
Yurred tongue, vomiting OF bile,
giddiness, sick headache, ir-
regular bowels. The liver Sc
cretes the bile and acts like 8
hitter or sieve, TO cleanse impu-
rites of the blood. By irregu-
larity in its action or suspen-
sions Of its functions, the bile
is liable to overflow into the
blood, causing jaundice, sallow
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
ious diarrh@a, a languid,
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an affection Of the liver, and
can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator Of the liver
and hillary organs, BURDOCK
BLOOD B1TTERS. 1t acts upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culverts
and sideways for the outlet
OF disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

A mighty work to supply the def
cheney of rain fall, is now well under
way in the San Joaquin valley, Cali
fornia. 1t is a great irrigation ditch,
or rather river, thirty-five miles in
length. The first ten miles of the por-
ton now completed is sixty feet wide
at the bottom, and ten feet deep. The
ploughs used in the work are three
huge implements, each weighing six
hundred pounds, and drawn by ten or
fifteen mules. y small army of men
and animals is employed, and the cost
to date has been 100000.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
ADOG THAT UNDERSTANDS

There is a Newfoundland dog of the
Historians acquaintance, Lion by
name, who gives daily proof of his COM
prehension of what is said to him A
lady called on his mistress the other
day. During her call Lion came in
rather slyly, lay down on the parlor
carpet and went to sleep. The CONVEX
sation ran on, and the visitor said
finally:
What a handsome Newfoundland
you have.'
Lion opened one eye. Yes, said his
mistress, he is very good dog, and
takes excellent care of the children
Lion opened the other eye and waved
his tail complacently to and fro along
the carpet.
When the baby goes out he always
goes with her, and feel perfectly sure
that no harm can come to her." his
mistress went on.
Lions tail thumped up and down
violently on the carpet.
AHu lie Is SO Senlle TO them all and
such a playmate and companion to
them, that we would not take a
thousand dollars for him.
Lions tail went up and down, to and
fro and round and round with great
and undisguised glee.
But said his mistress, Lion has
one serious fault
Total subsidence of Lions tail, to-
gether with the appearance of an ex-
preston of great concern on his face.
He will come in here with dirty feet
and lie down on the carpet, when I've
told him time and again that he mustn't
| do it,
Here Lion arose with an air of ut
most detection and humiliation and
SUNK out of the room, with his lately
eXuberant tail totally crestfallen.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

One incident, and very suggestive
one, oflVice-President Hendricks re-
cent visit to Boston has remained I'M
told in print. A prominent Democrat
ic politician, in whose composition the
mother wit of his mother land is strong,
was presented with due honor to the
Vice-President, who took his hand in
cordial fashion, of course, and shook
it heartily. Whereupon the Demo-
cratic politician said:
"Mr. Nice-President, am very glad
to have a shake from you, for it looks
as though that is all we're going to get
from the present Administrations p
Boston Ecening Record
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

WHERE'S THE TEAM?-There are vii
lagos in the interior of California where
the people do not know everything.
A young lady who has lived in an in
land county all her life, where no rail
road has reached, paid her first visit
to San Francisco few weeks ago.
She knew that she would necessarily
come across some very strange and
new things, and she had sealed her
lips and made up her mind firmly not
to be surprised at anything. She was
conveyed uptown and with her friends
got on the cable car. She did not show
any interest in the novelty. She was
apparently quite accustomed to dunn
mics and things, conductors, engineers
and impolita passengers. All was we'll
until the starter blew his whistle, the
conductor rang the bell, and the car
went off with a jerk. She clutched
madly at the seat, gave healthy in
terior-county scream, and, quite losing
control of her ignorance, cried out:
"Jerusha. Where's the team?''-San
Francisco Chronicle
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
SAVED BY A WOMAN'S PLEA

A celebrated murder case, which has
been occupying the attention Of the
Texas courts for years, has come to an
unexpected end. The case was that of
Edward Bean, about 25 years of age,
charged with killing Henry Stevens.
IN Gregg county. In a former trial.
Bean was found guilty and sentenced
TO death. The Court of Appeals
granted new trial, and the case came
before the jury. When called upon to
plead young Bean arose and in a
husky voice, trembling with emotion,
ne said: Your Honor and gentlemen
OF the jury, | plead guilty as an ac-
colhpice IN the murder of Henry
Stevens, aud appeal to your humanity
for mercy
There was not a dry eye in the court
room. Under the Texas statutes. Bean
deliberately surrendered his life and
left it with the jury to say whether he
should die or live. A still more tragic
scene took place when the widow of
0tO' VIC SuiliC IOI w dItl, lednlng on the
arm of venerable father, DR.. Venom.
and with voice which to the self-con-
fessed murderer must have sounded
like an angels, she pleaded for the
murderer's life, because of his youth
fulness when the crime was committed
and said: And forhis broken hearted
mothers sake | ask you, gentlemen,
not to shed his blood Although a
thousand people We're present, yet a
pm could have been heard to drop as
the widow took her seat. With tears
streaming down their bronzed cheeks
the jury retired, and within a few
moments returned. "Gentlemen."
said the Judge, have you reached a
verdict?" I'VE have, your Honor
said the foreman. We fix the DUN
ishment at hard labor in the peniten-
tiary for life" The face of the young
prisoner over whose head the death
sentence had hung for months, in
stantly Frightened Helifted his hands
as thoughto to hide tear, and murmured
a prayer.-San FranciSco Gail.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
SEVEN WAYS Of MARRYING.

There are seven stparate and distinct
ways in which the luptial knot NAV be
tied the attending expense of the diff
ferent modes varyiIg from 81 to 81. .OOO
The least expensive and the one sell
dom adopted, exceut in cases of elope-
ment, is that afforded bv the iustice's
office. There couple can be firmly
united in minute for small sum. 1t
is customary for groom to dress as he
may please when the marriage is to be
performed by a justice, and dress suit
would be sadly out of place in the mus
ty law office. The one great advantage
of the justice shop marriage is it's
cheapness
AS some people object to being mar
ried by justice of the peace, prefer
ring the sanction of the church in addi-
ton to that of the law. the young
people may visit parsonage instead
of a Justices Office with the same prep
aration. The ceremony may be fully
as informal when performed at the
minister's home, the only difference
being that not less than So, and better
still $5 or $40 should be paid for the
charged. The most popular ceremony
among people who do not class them
selves as in ''society,n and also among
many who do, is a quiet home wedding,
where the bride is attired in a suit of
plain white or a travelling dress, and
the groom in a plain black or brown
business suit, and where only a few
friends and relatives are present. The
affair is informal, perhaps IA modest
supper or lunch being served after the
ceremony is performed, and the entire
expense to groom being covered by a
$50 bill, or even less. This is the most
popular wedding ceremony, and this is
the way in which fully rs per cent of
young people are married.
Next in point of favor and inexpen-
siveness is the informal church we'd
ding, being similar in all things except
''e'o 'iio h'Si VIC 10 lJtIlOIIItC WlUlllQ
the portals of the church. If the af-
fair is strictly private, the bride and
groom may be unsupported. or have
bridesmaids and groomsmen, as they
please. In the latter case full dress
suits should be worn, increasing the
expense. The "full-dress wedding,n as
it may be called when the ceremony is
performed at home, is next in favor.
Elaborate trousseau, full-dress suits.
bridesmaids and groomsmen, flowers
in abundance and host of invited
guests are the requisites, followed by
a reception, feast or lunch, as the
contracting parties may desire.
The seventh and last, and most pop
ular is the full-dress affair performed
in church. Among people who desire
to create a stir in society this is the
favorite. 1t is expensive, and in many
cases unsatisfactory.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

The present population of the city
of Beunos Ayers is estimated at 400, 900.
One of the local newspapers predicts
that in few years it will be the New
York of the southern hemisphere. En-
igrants are arriving in steady stream,
and if the proportion of the first six
months of the year is kept up, their
number will be 1000 before the 1st of
January next. Italians form a great
majority of the incomers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

How DISEASE Is SPREAD. Every
one knows that scarlet fever is infec-
tious but it is not often one is able to
trace the progress of disease through
simple carelessness so easily as in a case
which has just come under the notice
of the Sanitary World The story is
told as follows: A young Scottish las
sic, in domestic service not far from
the town of Elgin, died from scarlet
fever in her place. Her clothes
were carefully packed rup, and her
'kist" containing them was conscien-
tiously sent home to her native village.
On its arrival at the station there was
the usual difficulty of getting it con-
veyed over the hills to the place of its
destination, so there it had to remain
awaiting a friendly lift. Meanwhile
the infected kist formed happy hunt
ing ground. for the station masters
children, who, in due time, all fell ill
with scarlet fever. At last the friendly
lift came, and the box Ga large wooden
one) was carried home. and the con
tents generally distributed among the
neighbors. Needless to say that an
outbreak of scarlet fever.in the village
was the result; and as to the station,
where people do congregate and often
have long to wait, it would simply be a
centre from which many fever track
would radiate, exciting the usual won
der whence and how the fever came
Scientific America.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

1t is said that along the southern
coast of Mexico people have habit of
inoculating themselves with the virus
of the rattlesnake or adder, which
novel vaccination renders them abso-
lutely safe forever afterward from the
bite or sting of the deadliest reptile.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

The first importation of foreign cat
tie into this country direct from the
Bates herd was made in 1889 bv Mr..
George Vale, of Troy, near New York,
and quite number of fine animals
We're purchased for Anne ricans at the
sale of Lord Ducie's herd in 1858. In
1915 the American Shorth orned Herd
Book was commenced, connecting with
the Coates series. In 1866 it was esti-
mated that about 800 pure sh horthorns
had been brought into the United
States and the Canadas. The seven
volumes of the American Herd Book
then contained the pedigrees of 6,400
bulls and over 10000 females, and it's
editor estimated the number of pure
animals in the country at 5000, one
third males. In 1875 they had in
creased to 10000. In 1881 there were
$4,000. The shorthorns are largely in
excess of all other pure bloods, as they
are valued not only as beef CATTLE but
many make great records at the pail.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

An extraordinary instance of the de-
probation in the value of land in Eng
land, is noted by the London World.
In 1915 Pewit Island, near Harwich,
containing 270 acres of freehold land,
was bought at a cost of e7,900; and on
July 10th, it was sold by auction for
ei2O.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Kind words produce their own i'm
age in mems souls, and beautiful
image it is. They soothe and comfort
the hearer. They shame him out of
his unkind feelings. We have not yet
began to use them in such abundance
as they ought to be used
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

All the good things of this world are
no further good than as they are of
use, and whatever we may heap up to
give to others, we enjoy only as much
as we can use, and NO no"a.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

The wars which have been waged by
Great Britain since Queen Victoria as
cended the throne number 25, of which
20 were due to the Liberals and to
the Conservatives. The most impor-
tant of these was the Crimea, in 1854;
the Indian mutiny, 1857, and the Egyp-
tian war in 1882
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

The American boy has it in his pow
er to clutch almost anything he may
strive for. 1t is possible for him to at
tain a moderate amount of wealth
honestly.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

A wise man reflects before he speaks;
a fool speaks, and reflects on what he
has uttered
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

nut ] UnE J.B. MAYER. Under
= Aths treatment, ease is at once obtained
PERSONS caA attend - ..c..r business immedi-
ately altc' reaeaieuj. Examination free Send
stamp lorreply. M.ln Office, S31 Arch St. ,Phil-
adeiphld. marchl-1y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

No degree of knowledge attainable
by man is able to set him above the
want of hourly assistance.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Genuine suffering often jests best,
for it knows no idle longing for tears.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Ine above cut shows how it is woven in meshes x6
anS inches from the strongest steel wire
from 4 S TO 20 inches wide with heavy margin wires at
& S4p ia Any strain put upon any of these
men men, mgn fence will stand n strain of 10000
pundS therefore sure barrier to all kinds of stock
view casts no shade harbors drifts gives free
passage 70 WIND and water and will not burn Can be
saSI any other fence. For FARMS gardens parks lawns
scnopi houses cemeteries and railroads. il is une.
IunIed. The "SEDGWICK GATES,j made
o, WTGasht 81 iron pipe and steel wire defy all COM
and a cheapness Our SEDGWICK STRETCW.
Eh is aecidedly THE BEST i'm the market,
Fine foultry Netting at lowest market prices
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-14
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED SIAIE6 LAND OfFlCEp
EUREKA, NEVADA, November "a, ls84.J
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN SweetwsterM Mining Company, of Treasure
Hill, Nevada, whose Postofice address ID
Hamilton. Nevada, has this day filed its sppn.
cation for q prtent for fifteen hundred linear
feet OF the Hidden Treasure Number 2 mine or
vein bearing silver with surface ground si1
hundred feet in width, situated In "hite Pine
lining District. County of White Pine ana
State of Nevada, and designated oy Tue neia
notes and official plat on hle in this once ~
Lot Number ITO, located upon unsurveyes
land, the exterior boundaries OF snu -"
Number ITO being AZ follows. to-wit' r,,,sd
Beginning at q post marked NO. on
States survey No. ITO, whence the se1"U nshin
ner common 10 sections "a and 70. 49, .na AZ.
16 north, Range 81 east, and sections . 1MIoornt
Township l6 north, RsDRe % eas., "a
Diablo Meridian, bears south % ues be,rs
minut.s west 5,G42 feet, and peak No. ssot.
north S3 degrees l6 minutes wesi ~ Sn,,aea
thence running, first couree, nortn IoS uoited
east 1880 feet to post msrkea ~. course.
States survey No. no; thence, secoLa oartad
south 55k degrees east 600 feet to posi- nae
No. 3, United States survey No. nj so0 feet
third course, south 1913 degrees Wrvev No
h. post marked No. Z. United s's'es.h shx de.
1lG; and thence, fourth course, q - Tinited
grees wo<t 100 feet TO post NO, . lode.
States survey No. 10l. Hidden Treasure iouv'
450 feet to post No. 2 Of said United ssss scso n
vey No. IOI, 900 feet to post No. l, inc u"
beginning, containing IS s7-lVo acres
Magnetic variation 16 degrees esst. an the
The location of this mine Is recordea az pis.
Recorders ONCE of White Pine M a. ats,rict,
trict, in book L of the records OF ssiu nv
This claim ia bounded on the sou'h"'
Hidden Treasure mining claim. uovsaIv any
portion Of said Hidden Treasure No. 2 nane "A.
surface ground are required to me ah Tn,ied
verse claims with the Register OF the osata
states Land Office st Eureka. IN .ns 81 nubli.
nevada. during the sixty days period Oh p,rtus
c.t;on bereoS- or they will be barred by Vir'u'
Oh 'n' r. Il. HINOKLEY, Register cs
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing for the
of Application for Patent be pnrssa Daily
spNrIsrI. a daily newspaper published
Eureka, Nevada. ,cvru nv Raoiater,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-14

HEh ntor working people. Send 10
cents postage, and we will mail
you free a royal, valuable sam
EkMG pie box of goods that Will put
you In the way Of making more money In q
few days than you ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required. You can live
at home and work in spare time only, or ali
the time. All OF both sexes, of all ages,
grandly successful. Fifty cents to SIS easily
earned every evening. That all who want
work may test the business, we make this un-
paralleled offer: To all who are not we'll sat.
isfed we will send 81 to pay for the trouble OF
writing us. Full particulars, directions, ETC.,
sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for
all who start at once. Don't delay. Address
SrINsoN & Co.. Portland. Maine.