davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-11
The Nomination Farce.
Morning News.

Col. Moore is an authority on capacity for
rascality within his own party in this city,
and he has given it out that he is afraid to
run tie gauntlet on Saturday. 1t has become
au axiom in Moore's party in this city that no
man can hope to win at the Democratic pri-
mares unless he owns the inspectors.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-11
Personal.

Dr. II. r. Wilson leaves for Saratoga, the
goth Inst, to attend the biennial meeting of
the National Unitarian Conference which
convenes there occupying session from the
Goth to Gath Inst. inclusive. 1t is probable
that other Wilmington Unitarians will at
tend, among them MIR. aud Mrs. McClary,
aud Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Stone.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-11
Col. Moore's Opinion of Democratic
Inspectors.
Daily Republican.

Daily Republican.
What humiliating spectacle was present.
ed yesterday afternoon when Enoch Moore
pleaded for and was at first denied admission
to the meeting of the Democratic County
Committee, and was aiterward admitted that
he might state that he had no faith in the
members Of his own party appointed to hold
the nomination elections next Saturday for
Representative in the Legislature. Col.
Moore knows the men of his own party who
run the machine. He knows they have fire.
quently committed frauds before, and he
knows they will do it again.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-11

The good-byes were so prolonged, at Toll
chester, on the part of Miss Lizzie Enos that
she missed the train on last Saturday and
consequently failed to be at her seat at
the re- opening of the High School on last
Monday.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-11

Messrs. Armstrong, Earnest Smith and
G. r. g. Hoffecker, left this city yesterday
for Topeka. These gentleman have arranged
for an extensive hunting expedition on the
Kansas plains.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-11

DR.. Maull returned on Friday from the
seashore and his friends will appreciate the
marked Improvement in his health.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-19
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

A List of Delinquent Faxes upon Real Estate within
the County Of Morrison, State of Minnesota, for
the year A. D. 1884, remaining delinquent
and unpaid on the first Monday in
January, 1886, and the per-
a]ties accrued thereon.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-02-19
are IN township 40, range %.
a5sss Fec no. of
a ton. Acres. W.

+ 1hefolo descIpuo ranges2
| ion 8 ~ 8
fN 1e,rck nan
Isen ends hndvlasa ofNo nea y
@
Ns,han and sa e Ma2se
lssbs ss So a II County
rnba
AUDITORS
/ 81 81
rled January All a E asf 5
County sp4 ,,vs "a wau.1 Deputy e,.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20


~.
~
~.
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s-,,. -,
:-'......'.'. -, Al, In:
80. ;........., H., A.. n C...'u =
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49,,
bal, =. -, Ill - .a...I -,
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n L., ;...,s =. .,.
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l..',,h =, n o..
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,r,m an. .o,.,;cs 3, ~. mac, ,,..s
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20

Scientific Investigators have found that
the power Of the bacillus Of consumption
10 destroyed when the other bacteria is
grown in the same soil. Recognizing this
fact, the new and remarkable idea has
occurred to DR.. Cantani. Of Naples, of
lighting bacilli with other bacilli. Ii
one Of the organs Of the body be at.
tackled by bacillus which is dangerous
to human life, he introduces bacillus
which is not dangerous to man. bu,
brings obstruction to the dangerous bacil.
lus. In the case Of q consumptive pa.
tent, the doctor introduced harmless
organism known Is the bacterium termo.
and found that the bacillus tuberculosis
gradually disappeared from the patients
expsctorations.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20


Mrs. Morri-sv Of Petaluma. Calf rnia,
mas SUED j. II. Barry. q sao n keelnr.
for breach Of promise of marriage.
A few Of the Lu.ine,s men Of Truckee
have boycotted the Republican because
McGlashan, the editor. led the lnti.Chi-
nese fight in that town.
George K. Carey. a man of seventy.
wa. found dead in he'll near Gridl.v He
had signed away his property and an.
nounced an intention Of killing himself.
The Astorian re,,orts great channel
changes at Sand leland. The Gen Niles
had To b. uitbIrawu from the Ilwaco
aud CAPE route and a vessel Of les. draft
substituted.
There are s,ii /, he doubt. ,f the en-.
frmafi IN of t,olI.c,or R..cbsr .t p,,
Townsend. charles bayip, be.p filed
against him
r.,... uac... !. ,.,a,I G.,
r..na;sa. ba,, -, ,,,,. ~
was found in s ,nta Cruz nv his indi,
usnt father. VIII, says the boy has / $,
$40. 900 BY thi, freak Of an uuruly spirit.
A s,,,s which soms u.I;c;,,,s rsr.o,
| had nroh.hlv ,,l.csd an Tho ,r,ct Of N.
n,rro,y ,.r,,s ro.l ,e.r F..,,on c.,.sd .
| .uoL;,a.c.r to ;,u, ths ,,.,L .,d on,
over the ties 800 feet before the trsir
was stopped.
A, accident bannensa tn IN. Iyk;s,
STAGE when entering Cloyerlal. Tn,
horse, to II fright and ran d,wn a ,tee,
| hill beiuy finally reiped into a fence
The st.ye unset and ali If the ma ,snger
wera more or less hurt
A confidence generator giving the nam
Of I. Ward. ia upder arrest a. Baker,
field Hs cl.;msd In be n snec;al aysn
of the po.tofF;cs Dsoart,nent exb;b;ted
commission (which nrove, In he forv
.rv, and borr,,wed an of the pM
.,. w.,:r.
49, a.. a.s, 49,.
p~p' Npe ~ -. ~"
- $3.50 A.. w.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


STATE OF NEVADA, Cori II OF LINCOLN.
d. rRicr Oh PHosEcurIsa afroRskrs 0svics
To the following named defendant and to
all owMrs " claimants TO the r~ai estate and
improvements thereon. .r improvements when
situate, lying and bling in the County Of LIZ.
co n, state Of Nevada, known or unknown, you
are hereby notified that Suit has bttn com.
ntnrei in the Justice Court. Phoebe Township,
The state Of Nevada, riaintiff, sgsinst zach
Of the defendants hereinafter bsmtd.
and Zach Of the following d. srribtd
tracts or parcels Of land, With the I'm.
provements thereon end inproven ents ~ben
ants to same, known or unknown, TO recover the
tax and drlinqnei cy untesetd to snid def nda1t
sg inst said properly for the nscal year CON.
Sensing y,nn Y y isS and ssoirs Dss cn,.
lssued in said care; and you are furths : notified
that I'm ess you srp+ar and antvtr the CON.
pl int filed md sh " cause u or before the
IL day q u e n Der. 1875. tudemt nj will BE-
provements b. reipAfier dtscIibsd for the
. cunt OF taxes aud deliuqu' Leg sstctned and
costs Of suit:
rAY AND pElIxorvxcr.
Chfiovich: Fee. simple title 10 lots
NJ. 81 and 6s IN block No u altc;
lots No. . and y. In block No. ~, slto
lot No l 10 bloch No. Is, also LOT No.
| II in block No. 10, In the town Of
Phoebe, according to tho oihctal map
| thereof.
Lax.......-,-......'....'- ....''.sss ~
| Ten per cent ...-.............. 80
Total. ~ y
Ashim i Bro: Fec single title 70 LOT
No. I. in block 10, and the improve
mems thereon, In the town Of Phoebe,
according TO the oiicial map thssscf.
Taf....-...:....-..... ..........--..NsU
Ten per cent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20

Rvwrnyvs roe rvv Tooru.cuv-Fo,
or ,;,.,v n.rvo,. too,b.chs which /.
c.,..d hv Nh. r.rvou. sy.,.m hahn, o..,
Of order or by excessive fatigue, hot
bath will soothe the nerves, that sleep
will naturally follow, and, upon getting
np ,, -. ..S,..s.. vi, H.. ...s
= 80. :: -. ,.;...m 81
,o,
and neck is very effective. For common
toothache, which ia caused by indiges.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20

All the United States four per cent.
bonds in the name Of the late William H.
Vanderbilt have been transferred to his
heirs and forms the largest individual
transfer Of Government bends ever made.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20

The purified fat Of sleeps wool, which
has been introduced into the drug market
under the name Of lsnolin, is said to
possess remarkable susceptibility t. alb.
sorption by the skin. When one thou.
sand parts of it are mixed With one part
If soluable metallic substance and ap.
piled to the scalp. metallic taste is no.
ticed 10 the mouth within few minutes.
It is thought the substance will b. Of
gre t value for ontments.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20

The rank and file Of the Republican
party do not propose to have any Of the
Bill Sharon racket played on them this
Fall. The man who essays to lead the
fight must mean business. -[Carson Ap.
peal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20

nAs1f send sir cents for posta9e
kVHIIt ind receive free, costly bsx q
UOLll goods which will help you u
more moiey right away thsB
snythina tlse In this wcrld. AL. Of either s<xs
succeed from Arst hour. The broad road 70
fortune olens before the vorkerr, ats lutely
sure. A. once Addrssr. TavB =. &C.,, Apsusts.
uapes
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20

In order to settle the question as to the
proper treatment for persons who have
been frozen, DR.. Laptchinski has made
series Of very careful experiments on
dogs. He founi that. Of twenty animals
treated by the method Of gradual resus.
citation in q GOLD room, fourteen per.
ished; Of twenty placed at once in q
warm room, eight died; while twenty put
Immediately into hot hath recovered
quickly and without accident.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20

While the talk is going on about silver.
says the Denver Tribune. Republican,
Colorado is quietly preparing to astonish
the natives as well as the gold bugs by
largely augmenting their field Of gold.
The decline in the market price Of silver.
and the hostility to 1t rs q circulating
medium, have spurred owners Of gold
claims to give them special attention, and
in all gold sections Of the State there il
increased activity, combined with en-.
thuliasm. The gold lodes and placers,
under careful tests and thorough work,
are demonstrating richness that will
make them more aud more profitable
than silver mining.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20

George @. Cannon was arrested by
the Sheriff Of Humboldt county, at Win.
nemucca, last Saturday, while travelling
in special car, attached to train. He
was making for California. Very likely
q ling down to Lucky Baldwin's ranch to
rusticate. While being conveyed back
to tho "Land Of Milk and Honey" Mr.
Cannon endeavored to make his escape
by jumping from the car while the train
wa. in motion, and the Lord deserving
Brother Cannon. he was quite seriously
injured by the jum,. Very likely he lit
on the ground with the wrong end. The
SD reward offered by Marshal ireland
lead to the disclosure Of Brother Georges
hiding place, and he was fleeing from ar.
res" w IS 'as 'aas- ~ sne shs- VI
the p''p'e U, tue Im' L'' "i''' '"'oae,
in'n' DC reV'Ve", Z" o'"'ne. "eorso "ao
Of o'y cams NV" ae'e '"'o A'aeoan
county Nv "o"'" nave wv" O." HUM"
-, 81 :" r..p
mountains, and. beneath the little
patches Of snow punches Of pretty "snow
a,wers" will be found 10 bloom. These
SNOW flowers" as they are called, grow
On the edge and beneath little patches Of
snow, and are Of white and pinkish color,
and some time both, the lower portion Of
oio''oh "As'ns p'hA''n nue. WINE the
upper part Is u snowy wn''ehess' Inc
atems are req 10 c'ior' from TWO 70 three
incnes III ieng'n' anu grow !" clusters
Inc mower greatly resemble small peach
blossom. ABOUT nai''o'o"n' ana Is very
wav. ,nnear after a few warm and .nnnv
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20

A geologist who has studied up the
subject says that diamonds in plenty will
yet be found in Georgia, in the belt that
he locates between Atlanta and the Sa-
vannah river. about 100 miles in length
and from ten to thirty miles in breadth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20

"Who owns the baby!' inquiries Mrs.
Lille Blake and then eloqu':ntly contends
that each member Of the matrimonial
ioint partnership should possoss an equal
right to II, II indeed the mothers should
not possess q su perior claim. We have
been told that when collie affiagts the baby
O nights the average father is always
ready to surrs nder any pr ,ferenees the
law may confer upon him. Graphic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20
80 .,,.vnA~ .v.e..,c, p,r.

For artistic work call and see photog.
rapher hurry Codbe.
The Smelling Company have now on |
hand about 1900 cords Of wood.
Mrs. McFAdlen and child Of Silver
Reef arrived in Panaca on Friday.
Bullionville presents a more cheerful
aspect since the erection u several new
dwelling houses.
Mr.. Rhodes is now putting CD ton, O
ore through the furnace in tw,uty.fuur
hours. Every thing works charlninsly.
Billy Gedlmy killed p ducks on Mou.
day, aud wouli have slaughtered double
the number il he had not run sh.tt OF
| ammunition
We did not see = valentine last Tues.
day, although several pretty ones passed
through the Bulliuuvile postoiice en-
route to the fair daughters Of Panacs.
The population Of Bulliouville com
prises, outside Of the Chinese, 80 men,
II women and 20 children. Sixty.one
Of the former are working for the b. s.
Company.
Bro. James Wadsworth entertained
half dozen Of the brethren in the
Church Sunday evening by the reading
Of lengthy News editorial on the perse.
cutions Of Apostle Snow. Jim sympa.
thizes with the unfortunate, for he partly
knows how it is himself.
DEATH FROM BLOOD POISONING Henry
Wester, foreman Of Joseph Marzen's
ranch at Lovelock, say the Winnemucca
Silver State, cut up carcass Of horse.
which died suddenly, for the purpose Of
poisoning coyotes. He had habit Of
scratching the side Of his face and neck
when thinking, and day or two after he
had cut up the horse a pimple had ap.
peared on his neck, and his throat be.
came inhamed. Thinking it was caused
by q cold, local remedies were applied.
but as he continued to grow worse, the
doctor was called to attend him. The
doctor found him suffering from blood
poi oning, from which he died last Mon.
day.
Last Sunday, says the Frisco Times, q
young lady from Minersville. while visit.
ing the Star mines, tainted on the ladder
in the Hickory mine. Fortunately, she
was caught by her escort and tenderly
raised " the surface; from there she Wal
born in the strong arms Of four able
bodied miners. to friends home, where
restoratives were applied, and the "lsy'
ing on Of handel brought her 10 con
seriousness again.
When Bob Husbands left here on Mon
dly for Psunsylvanis District. the pool
old man was broken.hearted and thu
briny water appeared in his eyes, and +
one not knowing where he was bound for
they would have thought that he was Of
On journey " the other end Of th'
globe. It Was all that he could do t,
keep from persaadiny himself to relnail
10 town.
The weather has been so mild ant
| nlsn .nnt hare far an lony that even
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20
Given Away for One Year.

We vrnt 100000 subscribers before April 1T.
1885. 10 our lsree illustrated publication, I m
FIkEupr MAGAZINE. In order 10 get the absSs
uu,nber Il subscribers We must give away tub
scrtptiops the first year, and the seeoLd Ster
We will make up the lcts ~ most Of thu n viii
subscribe again paying our regular price ~
year. Order for yourself aud fiitnds and ytu
will never IT gret Il. serd u two-cent stsnps
10 pay postage and you will have something 70
read for one whole yesr. i you accept the
above offer, We Expect you Will Re kind enCuth
to d stribute among your neiehbors and frtsnde
. few small toois containing our adveftt.e.
mentr and one hunnred and sixty.seytn Of tho
best household receipts, for which vs will
mails Won 4 prsept Of handsome Minor siks
i21is Inches, or beautiful plush covtnd ! no.
togIsph album. state how many bocle ..u
cun give away for ms. and We will tsbd The
DO, IL aud present prepaid. RememttS.. ycu
will receive the Pr sent before ycu cittii ute
any books, % We Alwsyr rsy ~ advance, ~ 70
the Present IL not entirely satisfactory sou can
return Il At our expense. Addfefs
flREsIDE MAGAZINE, Hume. MI.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20

A new metho d Of cremation reduces the
body to coke IL, an air.tiyht rctort. 1t
can be handled then IS easy IS coxsd
coal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-20

0stlyeur Job ~ ERIK done ~ the
sRecord " Once
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-06
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
GRANDMA SAYS.

Those were wonderful days of long ago.
Grandmother SAYS and she must know.
There was quitting 10 do the whole year
round
The length and the breadth Of those quilts
uStound:
Then summers were nicer far than these,
Apples were larger. 80 were trees
Grandma says
The manners of folks were more polite:
Winters less cold. and flowers more bright
And churning and chores went on ali day
Nobody could have stopped to play:
Now where were the little children then!
For girls were all women. boys all men-
Grandma says.
Do YOU think they had then discovered toys:
And as for n shout or romp, m sure
That would not have suited folks demur0
They never had any time for fun;
Every one knitted, darned or spun
Grandma says
Now il puzzled me once all this to hear,
Till one day / brought to grandma dear
A doll that Id found. so queer ana oids
Its body its limbs could scarcely notd.
She took it up tenderly. and smiled
..lts Betsy Jerusha Perkins, child.
Grandma said.
Then she smoothed down its ragged froes
and told
OF play-times in those good DAYS Of OLD:
A far-away look came III her eyes,
That beamed with the mildness of twilight
skies
But why did she weep IL she was glad?
1.-The prettiest doll ever had.
Grandma says
-Georpc Cooper, in Golden logs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-06
THE TURKISH INFANT.


The Importance Of the Nurse as Member
OF the Family.
Among the Christians in the East,
the nurse is not so important as with
the Mohammedans. With the latter she
is sacred. She ranks after the mother.
She is like the African "aunty" of the
South. LII the nurse have children OF
her own they are styled the .'miik
brothers and sisters" of her adopted
nursing. Even at the palace OF the
Sultan, the nurse who nourishes ,
Prince or Princess has golden oppor-
tunities of advancement. She secures
her own and her children's welfare for
life. She is loaded with presents.
These presents differ in value. accord
ing to the means of the master, and
are given on every possible occasion
When the child says, .'Baha. or
.Father;;" when it has its first tooth;
| when its birthday comes round. and
| when it makes its first step-the nurse
has presents. 1t is the same at Bairam,
the festal Mohammedan season; and thus
upon every slight occasion. presents
rain down from father, mother, grand
parents. uncles and aunts.
If the parents are wealthy, the
nurses duty is limited Il consists
simply in feeding the baby, for an
odaiisque-one Of the women of the
harem-performs the duty of caring
for the child.
In addition to these two aids Of
Turkish babyhooG, in every well-regu-
lated home, servant or two have
charge Of the washing and cleaning oi
the nursery and linen.
As soon as the child is old enough 10
be able to take ordinary nourlshment'
II is taken from the nurse and put into
the hands of the oldest male servant
If the child be bow, this servant Is to
be the tutor until the boy is sent to
school. The boy remains in his hand.
i, for about five years. II Is mostly here
that he obtains his first moral impres
sions.-S. s. Cor, in Wide Atcake.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-06
j. HEIGHTENED HIMSELF.

The Story OF . Thoughtless Boy who Aft
erwsrds Became . Great Painter.
Afternoon was wearing toward even
ing in the west of England. and dark
ness was already beginning to creep
over the shadowy chambers and long
narrow passages of an old English
country house, although it was still
broad daylight outside. Darkest Of all
was a deep recess in the wall at the
end of the great corridor in the third
story. where a boy seemed to be hard
ut work upon something that appeared
to require Ill his attention.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-11-06
house dissolved in tears, and so wretched

NOUBC ulS1OlNeu III tSsiIo, shuu ~ "iSsS">S
that"
20, Mabel. do hush!" said Alice,
imploringly.
.Traitor. do you turn on mc?" ex-
claimed Mabel. with mock displeasure.
..My child" she went on. tossing the
Growing cherub. ''tcll your selfish papa
that he also has some obligations, and
that. if you had known that you were
to be the bone of contention in this
family. you'd have staid in the garden
of angels. where you were wanted.
And that night she tapped on the
door of Alice's room and looked gaily
in. WASN'T I right?" she asked.
And she was right. for Herbert was
strongly affected by this audacious out
burst; but it had the effect of leading
him to see his duty in new light. II
taught him to reflect; it opened his
ewes to his selfishness and made him.
from that evening. better and more
considerate husband. Six months after
that time Alice was dressed for a party.
But this time the party was to be given
in her own house and in honor of Ma
bells marriage. Even the bride did not
look lovelier; for nothing now ever oc-
Cured to mar Alice's happiness; and
happiness. after all. is the best preserv'
ative of fbeauty.-Detroit Tribune.