davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-22

~ The undersigned has for sale about
10y fifty good, gentle Stock Horses, from
one YEAR old upwards, which must be disposed
OF Immediately, and win be sold cheap for cash.
"a ASA MOORE, Mountain Ranch,
il3.u Idaho Road,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-22
A Little Sufferer
Cleansed. Purified, and Beau
tilted by Cuticura Remedies.

II affords me pleasure TO give you this report OF
the OF our little grandchild by your CGTIcu-
| RA kExEDIEs. When six months old his left hand
| began to swell and had every appearance OF a
| large boil. We poulticed it, but all to no pur-
pose. About Ave months xfter ii became q run
ming sore. Soon other sores formed. he then
| had two OF them on each hand, and as his blood
became more and more impure il took less time
| for them TO break out A sort came on the chin.
! beneath the under lip. which was very offensive.
| His head was one solid scab. dscharging great
deal. This WAS his condition at twenty-five
months old, when | undertook the care Of him.
mis- mother having died when he was a little more
than a year old, OF consumption (scrofua, OF
course) He could walk . little, but could not
get up II he fell down. and could not move when
| in bed, having use OF his hands. ] immedi-
ately commenced with the CuTIcURA RBxKpIRs,
using the CuTIcuRA and CUTicuRA Soar freely;
/ and when he had taken one bottle OF the Co.
ricuRA REsoLvKST, his head completely
cured, and he was improved in every way. We
werev very much encouraged. and continued the
use OF the remedies for a year and a half One
sore after another healed, bony matter form
ing in each one OF these five deep ones Just be-
fore healing, which would finally grow loose and
we're taken out; then they would heal rapidly.
One OF these ugly bone formations ! preserved.
| After taking dozen and half bottles ne was
completely cured, and is now, as the age Of six
years. a strong ana healthy child The scars on
his hands must always remain; his hands are
strong. though we once feared he would never be
able 10 use them. All that physicians ever did
for him did him no good All who saw the child
before using the CUTIcrRA REMEDIES and see the
child now consider it wonderful cure. II the
above facts are OF any use to you, You at lib
erty to use them MRS. y. 5. BRIGGS,
6l2 Z. Clay st.. Blooming on, Ill.
May 9, 1885.
The child was really in worse condition than
he appeared to bis grandmother, who, being with
him every day, became accustomed to the disease.
MAGGIE HOPPING.
Sold every where. CuricuRA, 80 cents; Curl
cuaA Soar, an exquisite Beautiner, 25 cents Gu
rIcuRA RBsoLvESr, the new Blood Purifier, 81 co.
Prepared by the Potter Drag and Chemical
Co., Boston. Mass.
send for '.nsw - Cuve Skin Diseaaea.' .
ImnUlNG, Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin beauti-
llUQ hsd by the CUrIcuRA Soar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-22
REGIsTRATlON NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the books Of Reg.
tstration for the General Election to be held No
vember = 1885, for the election OF State, County
and Township Officers, are now Open and will
remain open daily on all legal days from 10
O'Clock N to 8 o'clock r. NJ. until october 10,
1856, and IRON October 10. 1886, TO October 81
1885, from 20 80 clock p. NJ, in addition to the
nours heretofore mentioned. at which time the
books OF registration will be closed at 9 o'clock
Pm. EaturAlized citizens will be required 70
produce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration.
s. =. DARNELL,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. IL, Humboldt
County, kevrds
Winnemucca, Jwiy !, 1885.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-22
Choice Fresh Butter.

From the C. S Ranch, which he will deliver on
Saturdays Leave orders at FONTAiNE's RES
TAURANT. aa WILLIAM JlCDlCl.
Wnnsmucca June IA, 1885, II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-22

The Best Newspaper in America, and
By far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted every where to earn money In
distributing the Suns Prsmiums.
The most interesting and advantageous offers
ever made BY any Newspaper
No Subscriber ignored or neglected. Some.
thing for all >
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and other Watches, Valuable
Books, tho Best Family Sewing Machine known
toths trade, and an unequaed list OF objects
Of real utility and instruction
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-22
FRESH BUTTER.

The undersigned informs the citizens of Win
nemucca that he is now prepared to supply them
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-22

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD TEAM 10 always ready to take all
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel free
Of charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-22

- WEAK BACK, PAIN and Weakness
~ across the Kidneys, Shooting Pains
~. \ hthrough the Lsoins. Uterine pains. Lack
HAlof strength and Activity, instantly re-
Rlieved and speedily cured by the Crri.
tw cuRA ANT, Pam PLASTER. A. drug
gists. 26c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
sNanuer ,tnS ssra,,e,t.

tpel@e befanbis nerb0s iinb. leiben in neumaebu
bon atpanais 6dIIen al, Dbspepfie, p6brent
mon BET senauer 1lnterfuduns fnben pirb,
bab TN 5wamaisffem Sale ebmptome BON I'm.
berbauIidteit ebenfaIls borberrfden. Wlaaer.
felt, nnnatiirli@e Mnsf, elm naiirrif6es @efen,
Sbrenfamfen, cine Neisung beim pIobliden
S9lieben elmer Sbire iid gu erf9reden, 8it.
tern 6er Sdnse, befonbers Der redten Sanb,-
bies finb Die Nn3eiden, oaS bic Nerben f9pdd
ftno. Sofetters Magen.BitterS !
ifarft unb berubigt bic Merben. Dieie 8irfuna
1T cine i6neae Golse Der 8raftisuna unb I'm.
terfiisuns bes 8erbauunss> uno stdbrprosefIes.
Gs beforbert bic 8lutbilOuns, iberipinbet cine
dronifde Senbeua fiir @allenleiben, entferat
nerbofe 8opfidmeraen unb reselt ben stubl,
Oene DE anterieibs .Ssrgans ansusrsifem. Sin
ss nid1t; unb es befeitist eine steisuns gum
&leumatismus unb su Eieren~ un6 8laIen.
ietoen. 8or benz Sdlafenseben einsenominen,
fibrt es einen fefen SdIaf berbei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
gsie 6err Osfor @hmih+

gBie 9err Ostar 6 mibt,
Der geitern bon Milmautee bier eintraf,
beti6tet, laKen bic 8or6ereitungen fiir
bas @dngerfeit f9on iebt ben @9luB
3u, baB oaHelbe in ieOer 8e3iebung
groBartig unb unfeblbar bon fiinfleriz
f6em iouobl uie finan3iellem grfolg
getr6nt fein tuirb. Mdbrenb fi9 Der
@orberfauf ber Saifontidets fiir Bic
3onaerte anoerer 8unbesidngerfefe nur
in einem Sale auf $4,000 belief, itnb
ftir bic &onserte bes Milmauteer Geites
bereits $13,500 eingegangen unb Der
@arantiefonb bon 5000, 900 1T nod uns
beriibrt. Wie bereits friiber angetiin=
bigt, tuirb Serr g 9mibt in Mfils
tuaufee Gfamens ieiner Brauerei fi9
bauptid@li6 ber Seraner annebme1
unb bat au Oieiem 3mede i9on bas
@de BON @ranb Npenue unb Sritte
@traBe neu aufgefhbrte groBe @ebdube
(Salon bon pleiB unb 0ed) als teras
nii9es Sauptquartier 6eitimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
Gin 9emfnta1 fir sSrik O3e,tter.

gom Magiitrat BET gsburtstab
Srib &euter's, Stabenbagen, 1T Sol.
genbes erlafen tporben: yNufruf au,
@rri6tung eines 9enfmals fir Grib
Geuter in ieiner 8aterfabt Gtabenbas
gen. Wdbrenb unferent 9i9ter Grib
Geuter in NDrbamerifa bereits bier
Denfmdler gefebt fint, 10 1T in feinem
Waterlanbe ein fol9es bisber ni9t au
Stan6e 9efDmnen. 9te in 9euti6s
Lamb su @5ren &euter's berporgetretez
men 8eifrebungen baben ben ertparte-
nen @rfolg mod ni6t gebabt: bas
99meriner @omite pobl aus benz
8runbe ni6t, neil es glei63eitig eine
&euteritiftung unb Denfmdler itt Sta
benbasen un0 geeu= 8ranbenburg troietz
ttrt, bas Magbeburger Gpmite besbllb
ni9t, neil es bic tpi9tige 6roge, in
tDel9er @tabt bas Denfmal ieinen
plab finben fDll, Dffen IdBt unb baburm
ole Dieienigen, tuel6e fi6 fhr cine Be-
itimmte 9taot intereiiiren, BON Beis
tragssei9nungen 5urtidbdlt. = Sic
5Dmpatbten ber Bepobner bon Sta
benbagen gelte1 naturgem6B CANA auss
id5lieBli6 einem DentmaI in unferer
Stabt; man bate fi9 iebo9 bisber,
befonbers nit &udii9t auf bic Sbatbigz
felt bes Sdiperiner gomites, beg feIbffs
ftdnbigen 8orgebens entbaltem 3u naf,
len geglaubt. Na@ben nun aber baIb
am6lf Sabre feit Dem Sobe bes Did.
ters berflofen finb, obne baB Die
9ammlungen 81 einem befriebigen6en
&efultat gefiibrt baben ober Die locale
Grage entf1teben tperben fonnte, 10
balten mir als 8ertreter Der @eburtsz
itabt bes Si@ters, es fiir uniere pfli@t,
felbfffdnDig in bieier Mngelegenbeit
bor5ugeben uno als unfer 3iel: bic
grri9tung zines Sentmals in Gtaben=
bager 5lt be5ei@nen. = Die @ta6t
9taoenbagen, in Der bic Wiege bes
Si@ters geif6n6en, in Der iein Nater
nabe5u40 Sabre lang als re9tsgeleb1s
ter 8tirgermeiiter fungirt bat, 1T bur6
feline @erfe allgemein befannt geuors
ben; ibre @inpobner, ibre 8erbdltniffe
bilben ben @egenifanb elner grpBen Mn<
5abl 1einer S6riften unb in ben tbris
gen finben ii9 ,piele 8e3iebungem auf
bieielbe. Oem einfa6en f9li6ten Sim
ne bes Sidters uiirbe bic @rri9tung 6es
Senfmals in ieiner 8aterfabt yiiderli6
am meiften entipre6en, tpie er bas Nns
benfen anb ieielbe unb an feline sSugeno>
freunbe fets in @bren gebalten bat.
Beitrdge iin6 an ben Masiitrat au @tas
benbagen ein5uienoen. 3ur grrifs
tung bes Senfmals 1T eitt init id66nen
Nnlagen berfebener &euterplab borbanz
ben unb bic Musfiibrung bes Denfnals
ioa nambaften Gtinfilern iibertragem
tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
Ssele! ttturmelte er. Sabr tpobl, Du
better &amerab!

Ssele! murmelte er. Gabr tpobl, 8,
better &amerab!
@s mar cine la1ae @tine. 9anr
fagte oer @6reiber enblicb fbHGtern
Sier oieies Blatt = Ser Rreisbaupt.
mann las:
2eb' tpobl, Srana, unb Daaf itr Bic
treue Greunbf9aft. &lage mir ni@i
lange na6; f6iibe 9i9 uttb Die Inoes
ren; bereite benz &apronsfi, tpas el berz
otent. Mein bis1en 8erm6gen ion
Seittem Ielteiten seb6ren, i'd Elite Sid
barum. Sd ierbe ni6t germ, aber
let9t! Sein &arl b. 6o9enau.
0err b. Bauer faItete 6as Blatt nnb
ltedte es 5u ii6. Damn fragte ct: $50
1T bic 2ei@e, 9prn2!
Neben 3em Brudlein. Da liegen
au@ nod bic gefnebeIten 9ragoner.
Der unbol6 .fagte mir felbit: Sbr t6nnt
tie bolenl St lieB mid bur9 einige
&eiter big gegen bic @tabt begleitet1,
bann fubr id allein bier elm.
yto9 in Bet Na9t bra9en ber &reiss
bauptmann 1tnb ber General, BON itars
ter Gscorte begleitet, an ben Ort bet ln=
that auf. @s mar ein trauriger 3ug
bur9 bic rtilbe Somnterna9t. Muf
balbemt @ege besegnete ibnen eine
S9aar Sragonen, tpel9e Bel benz les
berfalle unberlebt geblieben uno Bios ges
fnebelt tpDrbet. ginem bon ibnen mar
es gelungen, feline Banoe au l6ien un6
6ann bic Mnbern gu befreien. Sic be-
ftdtigten, baB bic S6aar fofort nod
beriibter llntbat aufgebro@en.
SIN Morgengrauen errei9ten fie bas
Grasnif>G >Grhflei1t un6 fanben in ber
Shat ntr einige Bertpunbete unb bic
9ei@e. Gin S9auer tieffer g6rfur@t
erfaBte bic Mdnner, als fie benz &i6ter
in's MntliB bliften nnb barauf ben Mus=
brud ifolaer &ube genabrten; ME
mar ibnen bic Mfaieftdt 6es So6es
10 erf9iitternb entgegengetreten. l1no
ielbft ber alte @eneral fitblte elm ttngez
tpobntes 8rennet1 Der 2iber, als 6err
b. Bauer berantrat unb ii@ iiber ben
tobten Greuno beugte. gr lieB es fi9
ni@t nebmen, bic 2ei9e nit eigemen
Nrmen empor5ubeben, uno bulbete
faum, baB ibm Dorn babel belfe.
[Gortfesuns folst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
Mlerlet.

= Inter einent Sbeile ber Beb6lfes
rung San Nntonios berri6t Subel uno
Jreube iiber bic Sepei6en, bic geffern
BON 2ampaias eintrafen. 9ie San
Nntonio Nifies, bic fi1 on bem bortigen
preisererciren betbeilisten, baben ii@
ndmli9 nit &ubm beoedt, unb bic 8es
ri6te bariiber finn ppbl i'm 5tanbe, bic
Greunbe ber iungen Solbaten in @rtaie
5u berieben. S9on als Die San Nn=
tonic Gifles aufmari9irten, mur6en
bic 2abies merftphrbiger Meiie blei@
bDr Bemunberuns, bic MitgIieoer ans
berer Mllitdrtompagnien aber ROTH bor
Neib. rnb als bas @rercitium bor>
iiber mar, 6a 9ing es an Elm umarnen
unb Sdnbebriiden, baB biele Der San
NntDnier, bic In 2ampaias tuaren, in
Greubentbrdnen ausbra9en. Was tpirb
bas erit tperben, tpenn bic iungen &ries
ger auriidtebren.
= Ser Neroa9t, ben elm getpif1er
Manbole i'm biefigen Difriftgeri9t ges
gen ben 3eugem 90. .. Martiu aus,
fpra9, baB er tpegen poftbiebftabl i'm
3uGtbatlle fab, bat ii9 nidt beftdtigt.
Die protofolle bes Bun6esgeri9ts in
Muifin finb bur9foridt tporben, aber
ber Rame %. 3. Martin fanb f1 ni@t
barin,
= Cine &ompagnie bes 16. Snfans
teries&egiments, bic big iebt in Sort
Stodton ftationirt mar, 1T in bic neuen
&afernen auf benz @oubernements6 6igel
eingeaogen.
= Serr u. Dittmar berumslhdte
gefterm auf elmer Spa3ierfabrt. Sein
Pferb ging bur6 unb mari bas BuggD
um, Qerr Oittmar tpurbe gegen cine
Crabtfen3 eeibleubert unb aud nod
etne turae Strede sei6leift, nobel er
nt@t uner6ebli9e 8erlebungen erbielt.
gum Slid finb bieielbea ni@t gefdbrs
li@.
= Sas 9ur@brennen BON @dlten
aus goarbingbdufern, obne ibre S@ulS
entri@tet au baben, ereignet fi@ bdufig.
Selten gelingt es, einen iol9en Sur9s
brenner etnaufangen, geifern geibab es
inbehen einmal. Sin Mann Jlanens
4iri9berg, ber it6 ebenfals aus ieineu
goarbinsbaule heimli@ bapon gei6lis
DEN batte, fiel nod elmer lebbaften
Sagb ber poliaei in bic Sdnbe.
= Der DAT Sslanb @@ulbiitritt In
Berar Gountp bat ii9 bel elmer Mbitim.
mung eire Steuer bon Is Gents prr
Runoert aur @ufre@terbaltung feinel
S@ale aaferlest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
Galifprnia gsseime.

Serr s. s. MeDer, Wboleiale &
Retailb6n6ler In Weinen, Nlamo plaSa,
TT nor &ur3em bon ieiner pierten @es
i9dttsreile nod galifornien suradge'
febrt. gr fam ieBt feline &unoen unb
Jamilien nit ben beiten Sorten bon
@alifornia=Weinen unb reinem Sraus
bensBranbp perieben. &einen @alifors
nia @laret bertauft er bic Salone-$1.
ports un6 anbere unberfdlf9te Meine
finb tets bel inn pprrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26

Die
W6@entItdbe Treie 3reffe
eri&eint
ieben Dcnnerifo8
unb fcffet
$3.50 bas Sabr cber $1.25 far
MOnete in gprausbe3ablan8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
8m6lens Mrusca.gaIbe,

Die bette eaIbe ber gSeIt fur @dnitte
Auetf6uasen, @ef@piire, aieber. unb Saut.
Iusf@Ia9, Gle@te, 9eiprunseue Sdnbe, 6rof>
beulen unb ale Saattranfbeiten; turirt Sa.
morrboibem ober tsine BeaabInns. 86I[ise
Satisfcation garantirt ober oa8 gelb plrb
anriiderfattet. 26 Gents bic Gda9tel BEL U.
Nrei6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26

- BON Sherman ntelbet eine 0e=
pei9e, baB bic gal1ae, Stabt BON einem
triegerii6en @eiite beieelt lit. Sie
@rapion &ifles erbielten> ndmli@ tbre
nelien Miiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
0ancpaf & @phn

gu beiu9en unb beren MammutbsNo
rotb gu beii6tigen. Oie @aaren fnb
BON ben renommirteiten Jabriten ge=
fauft unb werben gu 10 billisen greiien
berfauft, tDie nur m6gli9. Ollie Guus
ben tperben nit ibren gintdufen aufrie=
ben ieln. 26,3,3Wt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26

-9ie 8eer6isuns ber 2ei6e bes
9errn CHARLES 9eiB Der in feinem 46.
2ebensiabre na9 furaer &rantbeit ges
fern itarb, fanb beute 8ormittag fatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26

- Sas gr6Bte Eager bon @euebrz
uno &ebolber= Patronen un6 9hlien
bel piper & g @ultbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-26
3leiber fir ben esriihfind.

Die 3eit gum 9lnfauf BON Srdblingss
unb Sommertleibern, 9iiten unb l1n=
ter5eug 1T gefommen. @s tpirb fih
fiir Sebermann, Der fol6e Nrtitel ge=
brQud]t, beaQhleu,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-07
TRADE DISTRICTS.

l1ilA I , vr, ~ ,h" Gn; 1'H,
=" 'J' W ah ~, %', %ho rrtnrn9J from Ejrhm@rE
last night, left to-day for Lawrcnc
Massachusetts, where h" will to-morrow
evening attend "A mtotng OF dIstrI'i
aiS; ;t ~, a .3 m !, ' .iJ j IS +" nrr
VENT emf if ro.sibIr the Threatened with
drawal from the order Of a number
Of the Local assemblies which romprs"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-07
CONStDERATE.

fumcrtto opticiam Well, my neigh
Dor thinks these spectarlrs win suit me-,
and my neighhor don't charge too much
for them. III take them
OpticioH-Why do you always say
my neighbor": My name is plainly
painted upon my ~ign-board at the door :
Fnmcr ! don't wish To n-e the name;
might possibly insult my n"ighbor.
Opticbm-Iiow 50?
Fumcr- because we have an OK al
home hy the same name!
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-07

THAT Bohuu the Tailor makes the best
Fitting and most desirable garments for
lnr least money of any Merchant Tailor
in thr State. =, f. lIOuA>.
Merchant Tailor l. Center st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-07
Loo N. NOTICES.


advertisements ol situations Wanted
published in the Register for lct. word,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-07
PlTIY PARAGRAPHS.
{. y. Grinin Considers lhc Chicago
Trial and SAYS Something.


F,,I,r,,Jo.,,o,, h,,, .nror,rrol to
A., r7..a ....'l ',.,,.,;' .,.I,nn ,I,,,,
I,., ~. ~ Ia ',!' ,,,.rIInl ,,..I,
,,,,, r,,aL"J , L;obnr ,,,nanln ,h,n
49, ~
~, ii St
~ 9,'"' N,''.0''tH % ,'i' ',''''' IT,
tinn If wLat thov h,d tn say wLv
y.ntrn.n If dr,Ih sbnnld nnt Lr
missed unon tbrm hayc ACCOMPLISH
ed two ,Linrs.
First 70 every person who reads
them they have shown . nprrrct de-
rrnsr both in Inv and iust;cr also IN
common sense
Secondly rhry have shown fine
worthIrssnrss Of ,rn,,mru, IrljyrrrJ
to a rnnitnIjst or his Tools. for tLr
indro all r,nit,lis,s and fine whole
r,nItnlistic nrrss trr,trJ those oro,t
,rl Conclusive ,rrumruts .. If nu
,,Inc whatever.
Thc fnrt is, aoainst fine opurcssjon
of rauitalism one uound II r,rrn is
WORTH ZOO TOMS Of urrumrnt when
directed to tine canitaIIst~
y
r.n. ,o,n. L.,r.n a.. ,u,n A.,
.;r ~ " 2,"', -" w. '1, CIV, ""' , ''''
"'' ", " ',''''',,' " l''' ,I' va '''','
w :" 'I' I.1 S, ,,' '''N INA " ~
'''"'' co. '' I ,''' 'o I >'',
,' ' ,''I Inv II, a''",;'" ,I'I,," .', U''
"''',; ivy WY IT., 70, "' r o,'' ','.'
,.- "'7|'' any S}' I'''I' ''v' ":'' N'!'
81 'j ,% " w. " , " 'L ,,, W." ,; ,,,.', '''
-" J,,'' ''' was 'r',''v, - INV, .51yr I''I
~ ~ '1''''"' '''
,'',I I In, l ~ N -" " ''''' ~ ''"'
ny "' ,I l,'' ,,.;l,
att '''' '"fII'''S''''P"i'V' 'l' '@"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-11-07
HENRY GEORGE
BN MRS. J.. \. uiN,lIAM.

'Boliold his dreamer rumctb.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
Why Good Swimmers Drown.

A professor of swimming, in convorsa-
lion with a New York Nail and Erpress
reporter about the fact that so many good
swimmers get drowned when an accident
occurs on board Of a vessel, said: The
reason is that a good swimmer is as liable
to take a cramp as a bad swimmer or ono
who cannot swim at all. There is where
the great danger lies. A good swimmer
thinks he is not far from shore, in fact
sees the land only a few hundred yards
distant, and gives himself no trouble to
seize a floating spar Of some kind when
he jumps from the sinking or burning
boat. He forgets that the water is cold,
that it is November or December, and
that what he could do in the summer
months he cannot do in the fall and win
ter seasons In Il few minutes after he
reaches the water and boldly begins to
swim for the shore, he takes a cram
from the cold water and IN il little while
sinks. Itdoesn't take long in cold water
to give one a cramp. But in the hurry
and excitement of jumping from a boat
hat fact is not considered. Many an
expert swimmer has lost his life by taking
l cramp. My advice to good swimmers
is not to rely upon their strength to carry
them even a hundred yards to shore, if
they can get a plank or something to as
ast them in floating. They frequently
swim too fast, ovcrtaxing their wind IN
the beginning. They should swim slowly
at first, keep their mouths closed, breathe
through their noses and get off their
shoes and coats, if possible. In reading
the record of disasters to pleasure boats,
in nearly every instance the land is not
far. Yet just as many good swimmers
drown as those who cannot swim we'll.
When the laud is only a few yards dis
tant then of course it is not so much due
to cramps in the water as to excitement
and hurry in leaving the vessel. Many
are killed by being jumped upon after
they reach the water. Others are pulled
under by those already struggling in tho
water. My advice to good swimmers in
the matter of leaving the vessel is not
to jump with crowd, especially the first
who leave. Remain until tho majority
have got into the water and quietly leap
into a clear place and strike out"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
WAIT FOR THE MORNING.

Walt for tho m~orning-it will como indeed
AS surely as the night hath given need.
The yearning eyes, at last, will strain their
sight
No more unanswered by the morning light:
No longer will they vainly strive through
To pierce the darkness of thy doubts and
fears,
But, bathed in balmy dews and rays of dawn,
VIII smile with rapture DER tho darkness
gono
Wait for the morning, o thou smitten child,
Scorned, scoursed and prosecuted and re-
vilcd,
Athirst and furnishing, none pitying thee,
with tho twisted thorns Of n
NO faintest CLEAN Of sunlight through tho
dense
lnfinity of gloom to leai thee thence-
Wait thou for morning; it will come indeed
AS surely as the night hath given need.
Jam Whitcomb RiLeu.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

"Thc dwelling recently purchased
by President Cleveland on Georgetown
Heights has been rcmodelcd, enlarged
Inc so improved that scarcely q vcstigc
of the former appearance of the structure
ls now visible" writes a Washington
correspondent of the New York Herald.
''At LEASH, the two-story stone residence
which Mr.. Cleveland bought has disap-
pearcd, aud on the site stands as beauti-
full a suburban villa as adorns any of tho
summer resorts along the ocean banks of
New Jersey. There alc few localities in
this Fart of the country where the
stretch Of landscape is as diversified as
ut is at this elevation looking southwark
from the Presidents private residence.
Other executives have been owners of
real estate ut the capitol, but President
Cleveland is the first to build a country
home for. himself in the ncighborhood of
the White House."
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

The entire globe, it seems, is likely to
he at last girdlcd with electricity, thanks
to that wcll-suIsidiZed and cntcrprising
corporation, the Canadian Pati fc Railroad
lCompa"y, It's agent, Mr.. Sanford Flcm-
ing, is ia England comforting with the
Imperial Government and Australian
representatives in regard to cable COM
munication between Canada, Japan,
China and Australia. The idea is to Law
"a cable from Vancouver, British Column
Ibia, the terminus of the Canadian Pacific,
to the Aleutian or Sandwich Islands;
thence to Ieddo, Japan; thence to Hong
Kong; and from there to Australia and
New Zealand.