davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

When you visit New York City, via Central
depot, save Baggage Expressage and So Car
rage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel,
opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant
rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars;
81 and upwardsp per day. European plan. Ele-
vator. Restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse-cars, stages and elevated railroad to all
depots. Families can live better for less
money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any
other tirst-class hotel in the city.
A maid is a young lady who is single and
who will be won is she marries.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

M. Roman is not handsome, buthas winning
ways and a fascinating smile.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

Sdue time and money by using Stewayt's Heal.
ing Founder for cuts and sores on animals. Sold
everywhere. rs and so cts. a box. 7rv It.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

Mr.. Blaine will summerin Maine.
The new postal card will blush for itself. 1t
is to be pink.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

On LIES journey, without q destination,
the traveller is sure to get lost in the woods.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

IN II. FELCH. Rockford. H., says he finds
rs Veterinary Carbolisalve unequaled for the cure
or cuts, gals and scratches. and the longer he uses 1t
the better he likes 1t as a remedy for general stable
Use.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
~Ihompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it.
25c.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

When the heart is full the lips are silent;
when the man is full it is different.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

% -IO6, JOU uIV OU5IpCEU OF
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills; they will cure you"
FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. 4
Bilious Complaints are caused by torpidity, con-
gestion, or the liberation Of the liver. ~s,
The symptoms are dark, greasy, yellow skin, o
brown or whitish coat to the tongue, appetite irreg-
ular, often q dry cough at night.
The skin sometimes breaks out into plmples and
sores, and the whole system is out of order. WriRht's
Indian Vegetable Pills are one of the very best
remedies known for any form OF these troubles, and
will certainly relieve the sufferer They are purely
vegetable, made from the best drugs by competent
hands, and give satisfaction. They are very gentle
in their action, causing no gripping or unpleasant feel
ing TO the most delicate. A trial will convince any
one troubled with biliousness that Wright's In
dian Vegetable Pills is the medicine he needs
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09
CROUCH ON PAIN"

Mark Twain is said to be worth nearly hal
n million
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

Cures cholera, collie, cramps. diarrhea, aches,
pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism.
Sc. Rough on Pain Plasters. 15c.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

DIR. Mary Walker can frown but she neve
INDUCES in swear words.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

flHn In nIana q L.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

If you are failing: broken. worn out and nervous,
use Wells Health Remover 81. Druggists
Book-worms are of no use to fish in the
forgotten streams OF knowledge.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09
Wisely Adopted by Datrymen.

Franz Lizzi, the pianist, is seventy-four
years DID
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

There are no white elephants in the circuses
this year. Whitewash has gone up.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

Bismarck's old trouble is neuralgia. 3
thinks it q nuisance.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-09

LIFE PRESERVER.
If you are losing your grip on life, try wells
Health Remover" Goes direct to weak spots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

E~'None genuine without a bunch of
green Hops on the white label Shun all
vile, poisonous stuff with Hop" II Hops
in their name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
A startling Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Johnson, of Huron, OAK,
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute Bronchitis for many years,
and that all remedies tried gave no per-
manent relief, until he procured bottle
of Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds, which
had magical effect, and produced a
permanent cure. 1t is guaranteed to
cure all Diseases of Throat, Lungs, or
Bronchial Tubes.
Trial bottles atZ. C. NJ. l. Drug Store.
Large Size 81.
II you suffer from looseness Of the
owels. ANGosTuRA BITTERs will surely
re you. Beware of counterfeits and
your grocer or druggist for the
nine article, prepared by DR.. j. g..
-tegert & Sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

THAT poor invalid wife, Sister
Mother,
"Or daughterllli
Can be made the picture of health
" with few bottles of Hop Bitters!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
NOTICE.
Salt Lake city Brewing Company

We beg to inform our many patrons
and the public generally, that Williams
i Gerrans, one door north of the Post.
office, Hill & Trewhela. opposite Tribune
Office, and The Fountain Beer Hall, 115
Main street, telephone No. 142, are duly
authorized TO receive orders for our
popular brands of beer. We have no
other agents in the city.
Orders may also be sent to the Brew
cry Office, by telephone No. "a.
Goods promptly delivered to any part
of the city.
JACOB NORTH, Sec. & Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
HOW THEY DRESS.
Congressmen Worth Millions Who
Wear TWENTY-FIVE Dollar Suits
of Clothes.

Half of our public men go about in
suits as business-like as those of bank
cashier. William Walter Phelps. with
all his millions, wears clothes which
cost about twenty-five dollars suit
and he sports a red necktie. Tom
Reed dresses in dark tweed business
clothes. Lyman, of Massachusetts,
wears green scarf. Orlando Potter's
gray clothes would not sell for five dol
lars to secondhand clothes man, and
the black ones of Colonel Woolford, of
Kentucky, are shiny with age. Charley
0'Neil, of Philadelphia, is natty in his
dress, and his red neckties are always
new and his collars clean. Jim Bel
ford, on the other hand, sometimes
wears clothes that are positively dirty.
and they hang on his square, angular
| form like the old ones of farmer who
has framed them on a cross to scare the
crows.
Both Carlisle and Randall wear little
| inch-wide black neckties, and both are
generally dressed in black. Both stoop
little, and neither is very careful as to
his appearance. Judge Reagan, of
Texas, wears a black diagonal Prince
Albert coat and turnover collar, and
Perry Belmonts little frame. every
ounce OF which can be fed with its iE-
come of many thousands a year, is
clothed in closely buttoned black broad
cloth. Governor Long. who is to read
the address at the dedication of the
monument, has a good tailor, and his
wide blue seersucker pants of last year
made him the envied of all the Wash
ington dudes, but bluff Oscar Turner,
of Kentucky, the Outlaw sof the Pur-
chase, often comes into the House with
out vest, and buttons his pantaloons
with belt strap. Dorsheimer clothes
his six feet form and his three hundred
pounds in black diagonal
Sam Cox always appears on the floor
in black, and Horr, of Michigan, has
on suit of business cut and a pepper
and salt material. Calamity Weller's
clothes are as rough and crazy as his
brain. His Guiteau-like face looks as
though it needed razor, and his hair
always stands on end. Phil Thompson,
that little fellow with the pleasant face
and the mild air, dresses very neatly
and his clothes fit him. He has no look |
about him which will indicate his history
as the killer of several men, and his
manners are as gentle as those of |
He is, in fact. as mild man.
lered man as ever cut throat. Phil |
Thompson has a twin brother who
iresses just like him, and who is his
rery image in face and form. The door
,eeper cannot tell them apart, and
ohif's brother who is not member of
congress and has no right to the floor,
an move in an out of the House at
will, the officers of the House taking
i'm for his brother.-Ex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
From Europe

If you want to help your friends from
any part of Europe. or go there your
self, buy your ticket where you can get
it the cheapest, which you can get by
calling at ]. A. Peterson, Merchant and
Immigration Agent, No. 81 E. Third
South Street, Salt Lake City, P. o. Box
500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
VALLEY TAN REMEDIES,

Cough Cordial Throat and Lung
Bruises Throat FMdY
syrup Lozenges Kin
Territory. sow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

wells Health Reviewer restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, I'M
polsace, Sexual Debility. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

Every household is liable to be visited
by sudden sickness. Often it occurs in
the night, distant from the doctor,
nothing in the house to give relief, the
patient is sure to get worse. A box of
Ayers Pills, in such an emergency,
would arrest disorders which, if not
taken in season, may become deadly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Narrow Escane.

= = ROCHESTER, JuneI. 1881. "Ten
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense aud deathly pains in my back and
Kidneys.
" Extending to the end of my toes and
to my brain
(Which made me delirious!
" From agony!!!!
q 1t took three men to hold me on nv
bed at timesi
:" The Doctors tried in vain to relieve
me, but to no purpose.
Morphine and other 0pidtesi
Had no efeeti
" After two months / was given up to
diellll
when my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop Bitters
had done for her, she at once got and
gave me some. The first dose eased my
brain and seemed to go hunting through
my system for the pain.
The second dose eased me so much that 1
slept two hours, something had not done
for two months. Before l had used FIVE
bottles, was well and at work as hard
as any man could, for over three weeks:
but worked too hard for my strength, and
taking hard cold, 1 vas taken with the
most acute and painful rheumatism all
through my system that ever was known.
81 called the doctors again, and after
several weeks they left me a cripple on
crutches for life, as they said. 1 met
friend and told him my case, and he said
Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure
me. poohed at him, but he was so earnest
Twas induced to use them again.
In less than four weeks threw away my
crutches and went to work lightly and kept
on using the bitters for five weeks, until
became as well as any nanliving, and have
been so for six years since.
1t has also cured my wife, who had
been sick for years; and has kept her
and my children we'll and healthy with
from two to three bottles per year.
There is no need to be sick at all if these
bitters are used. J. ]. BERK,
Ex-Supervisor.
That poor invalid wife, Sister,
Mother,
"Or daughterlli
Can be made the picture of health
with few bottles of Hop Bittersi
EW-.None genuine without a buach of
green Hops on the white label. Shun ali
vile, poisonous stuff with Hop" II Hops"
in their name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

ROCHESTER, Junel, 1882 "Ten
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense aud deathly pains in my back and
Kidneys.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-18

evidence that his internal arrangements
are difirent from those in the human
body. The London Field mentions some
points in The care of horse which, as the
Field is an authority in such matters,
j. Is well to know:
Bearing ia mind that the stomach oil
horse is small in proportion til the
size of his frame. he requires feed
ing often, and though three times
dav is sufficient. four times is better.
Unlike human beings, horses should
drink before they eat. because. owing
To the conformation of the horse, water
does not remain in the stomach. but
passes through it into a large intestine
called the cincum. II horse DE fec
first, the water passing through the
stomach would be likely to carry witt
it PARTICLES Of food, and thus bring
about collie.
Whatever q groom may say, let
horse drink Just as much as he likes.
II he he watered four times a day, he
will never take very much. or toe
much to he good for him. A horse, il
must he remembered, is fed OH dry
food, and this. with the strong work
done by hunter. always produces
feverishness. which q sufliciency Of
water tends to allay.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-18
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
"Did you ever know how Booth
passed the pickets on the bridge of the
eastern branch Of the Potomac that ia
tai night? ?" said my friend. II will tell
you as il was told to me by the old sem
tinel who was that night on duty there.
A half hour before the time agreed up.
on by Booth to meet Harold, the latter.
who had lived in the neighborhood Of
the bridge all his life, and who was
across the river in the little village Of
Uniontown then, crossed the bridge to
come over on the Washington side.
who goes there?' said the sentinel on
the bridge. A friend going for doc.
tor replied Harold. Pass, said the
sentinel. He quickly rode up Eleventh
street to Pennsylvania avenue and
Eighth street, and there in the darkness
waited until the laundering hoofs Of
Booths horse were heard coming down
Pennsylvania avenue. The two horse
men then started down Eighth street
toward the bridge on that ride for their
lives, which ended in CARROTS burning
barn in Virginia. hundred miles away.
Who goes tl,ere?' rang out on the air
from the startled sentry as the two
horses came rushing toward to the
bridge. Harold was ahead and cried
out, a friend, with the Doctor The
two men passed over the bridge, and it
was perhaps several hours after the re.
verberations of the horses hoofs had
died away before the sentry knew who
the men in such hurry were, and when
he found it out he was nearly scared to
death for fear he had failed to do his
duty"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-18

and asgrandizemont. and q question
tina. no one is quite able to answer in a
word. 1t is not because she is we'll
dressed OF even pretty it is not that her
fairy golmotlier bestowed witty
tongue to amuse the billiards or "high-
lv educated" or $50 amiable"-no.
none of these desirable qualities would
render the popular girl more popular
than she is, though perhaps she is for
tnna.e enough 10 possess one or more
of them for her stock in trade. The
girl everybody likes need have neither
money nor beauty. which in the worlds
estimation constitutes social power
but she must have and does have a
gracious manner, certain graceful
bearing, decided intelligence, instinct
i've generosity, and. above all, the great
est gift ever awarded to woman-per-
sonal magnetism. Beauty is called the
fatal gift, but personal magnetism,
which is Independent of beauty, is tho
gift of power, and. though scarcely
recognized at first, only relinquishes its
hold with death ITSELF The popular
girl always has this fascination in more
or less degree, and if with it go the
other attractions or happy circumstan-
ces. she rules the indisputable queen
of her small sphere. Her friends dc
not analyze the effect she has on them
they simply like her. love her, and
later, when the time comes, adore her
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-18
Avoid Debts.

III were not for the present indebs-
edness of farmers, these times OF low
produce are very good. Wheat and
corn, in exchange for goods and gro.
ceries, have a greater purchasing power
than they have heretofore had in TWEEN
ty years. While wheat and corn are
low, hardware, cotton and wooden goods.
and groceries are much lower. But
farm produce commands o very diminu.
tive sum towards paying debts. And
this is Q strong argument against con-
tracing debts. Men seldom run crazy
in hard times. and buy everything they
see, at enormous prices, to lie paid for
when money is plenty and produce high.
But they go wild in flush times. and
contract immense debts which have to
he paid for probably when everything
is down at the lowest notch. Avoid
debts. -Des Moines Register.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-18

From the Detroit Free Press.
Gardening includes many branches.
Some of them are flower, fruit, window
aquatic, bog and the wild garden. II
is of the latter We wish to speak at this
time. BY wild garden We do not mean
a border where nothing but wild plants
from the woods and fields are grown, as
some have understood. The wild gar
den. so called, is produced by making a
mixture of great many If the more
hardy seeds and sowing them from the
middle Of April to the second week in
May. A five cent paper will SOW
a large bed, OF an ounce. which
will cost twenty five cents, will he am
pie enough for square rod of ground.
In these seeds which have mixed for
the purpose, are hardy ANNALS, fra
grant Mignonettes. peas, phlOx and
morning glory, curious gOurds, some Of
them resembling hens eggs, dippers.
clubs. ETC., and also the seeds Of some
pcrennials, the roots Of which live on
from year to year.
All that is necessary is piece Of
ground we'll dug. and brought into
fine filth by raking. The seeds should
not he sown too thick. Keep the
weeds down, and our word for it, you
will be we'll pleased with your wild
garden.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-18
No headstone yet marks the last rest.

No headstone vet marks the last rest.
ing place Of Ralph Waldo Emerson,
whose remains lie under the great pine
tree in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Con
cord. DIR. Edward W. Emerson OF
Concord, son of the deceased, has spent
much time looking for rock of white
quartz which has sea-green beryls i'm
bedded in it, which in its natural state
he desired to place over his fathers
grave. This he has discovered in New
Hampshire, and block weighing eight
tons has been quarried at South Ac-
worth and shipped to Concord. 1t is
the intention to have the inscription
placed on bronze plate. which will be
set in the quartz.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-18

Bells Messenger, England, says thai
the capacity Of the horses stomach is
about sixteen quarts. This fact should
be borne in mind by those who have
charge of horses. In feeding grain to
horses it is important that it should be
fed at such time that it may remain in
the stomach as long rs need be to Sc
cure it complete digestion. The nitro
genous clements, in which grain is rich
or than other foods, are better digested
in the stomach than in the intestines.
The grain should be fed after the hay
has been eaten, and no other food or
drink should bc given for sonte-ti at
ter, SO that the grain may remain in the
stomach until it is fully digested. Ii
the grain is fed first, and then ration
as, for instance, of seven pounds OF hay,
the grain will he speedily forced
from the stomach by the hay.
In eating the hay. it will he
mixed with four times its weight OF
saliva, and an hour and half will be
required for masticating it. In order
to have the stomach digest well. it should
not contain more than ten quarts ut
time, and in eating seven pounds Of hay.
the animal swallows ut least two stom.
achfuls of hay and saliva. one OF these
having passed on into the intestines.
II the grain had been ted first, before
the hay, the grain would have speedily
passed out Of the stomach into the
intcstines, where it would digest less
completely than II allowed to remain in
the stomach. 1t is the Office Of the
stomach to digest the heterogeneous parts
of the foods, and rs the oats or corn
contain four or five times as much OF
these rs the same amount Of hay, it is
obviously more important to have the
grain subjected to the full action of the
gastric juices than to have the hay re-
tanned there. Hence in feeding grain
Il should be fed after the hay ration has
been eaten. This is q matter we'll
worth remembering in feeding horses.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-18

DR.. George b. Sheperd, of Hartford.
adds his testimony to that Of many 9TH
ers by saying in the Medical Record II
have used hot water as gargle for the
past six or eight years, having been led
TO do so from seeing its beneficial effect
in gynecology. In acute pharyngitis
and tonsilitis, if properly used at the
commencement of the attack, it consti-
tutes one of our most effective remedies,
being frequently promptly cruative. II
used later in the disease or in chronic
cases, it is always beneficial, though per-
haps not so Immediately curative.
To be Of service it should be
used in considerable quantity
(half pint or pint at q time, and just
as hot as the throat will tolerate.
have seen many cases of acute disease
aborted, and can commend the method
with great confidence. I believe It may
be taken as an established fact that in
the treatment of inflammations general
" and those Of the mucous membrane in
particular, me list heat is of service, and
in most cases hot water is preferable tC
steam. All are familiar with its use in
opthalmia and conjunctivitis, rs also in
inflammation of the external and middle
ear, and feel confident that those who
employ it for that most annoying of oil
slight troubles to prescribe for, viz. q
cold in the head or acute coryza, will
seldom think of using the irritating
drugs mentioned in the books, nor Of in
ducing q complete an%sthesia with
chloroform in preference to the hot
water douche."
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-18

From the American Agriculturist
We have for many years grown oats
and peas together. On good, rich land,
sown early, you can get q great mass Of
fodder and grain. The great drawback
in the older States is the pea weevil.
The peas are affected with the "bug,"
and we do not sell them, but feed them
ont on the farm to pigs and sheep, prin-
cipally to the former. The pigs do not
Object to the bugs. What the bugs
think of it is not reported. The fam
ming mill will separate nearly all the
oats from the peas. No matter if few
of the split peas will remain with the
oats.
II cut before the oats get too ripe and
the crop is carefully cured, the fodder
is nearly as good as hay. As to the
variety of peas, sow any that you can
buy cheap enough. The seedmen
charge TOO much for it, or the white or
black.e eyed marrow-fat would be good.
The common Canada creeper or any
other small, round pea answers a good
purpose, and bushel goes father than
the larger varieties. We mean that il
is not necessary to SOW them 50 thick.
Two bushels of these small peas and q
bushel of oats is enough seed per acre.
The marrow. fats should he sOwn at the
rate of not less than three bushels per
acre and bushel TO a bushel and q hall
of oats. thoroughly mixed together.
Early sowing is very desirable, and
as sod can be plowed earlier in the
spring than stubble land, we prefer to
SOW on sod, putting in the seed as last
as the land is plowed. The crop can
be drilled in or sowed broadcast. If .
drill is used, keep the gram well mixed
or the peas will be apt to sink to the
bottom. II sown broadcast and the
land is we'll plowed in narrow burrows
SOW on the burrows before narrowing
Then harrow and roll and the peas viii
he we'll covered. You can rely on that
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-18

What is it that determines . girls
popularity in society ;? is aquestion Of
ten heard in these days of social strife
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-18

The fact that horse can. when heat
ed, drink cold water freely without in.
jury, il he be driven afterwards, is