davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-25

The cedron seed has also other
medical properties which need not
be here discussed. The analysis of
the seed has not, so-far as the writ
er'is aware, been made, but it is
somewhat curious fact that the ce-
dron seed should be SO com
plgtely an antidote to the rattle
snake poison, which contains form
ic acid, and also for the specific vi
rus Of the.rabid dog, wolf, cat, or
other animal, and is practically the
first really reliable cure OF rabies
known. a..-s. ~. --..,i- -
- The writer's attention was first
called. to this remedy in 1879 by a
letter from a-medical friend then in
Guatemala, and since that date By
cases in which the remedy has been
completely successful, and also to
the, record OF cases reported in which
the same remedy has been made
use of with the most gratifying
success. ~
The cedron seed proves to be an
arterial excitant, and effectively
overcomes the sedative power Of
the Injected poison from the fangs
of the rattlesnake. which is SC
thoroughly put into circulation
when q human being is struck, and
which operates so speedily; while
in the the. case of the Craze Oh
bite of.the rabid dog, more time il
required for the virus to operate or
the system, owing partly to the
fact of ineffective induction.
| Whateyer serves to throw any
protection around human life
should be understood by the great
est number of the people, especially
in a country 30 overrun with worse
than worthless ours as our own, anC
where no one is safe from theil
attacks. THos. PRAY, Jr.
New York, Dec. Is, 1885.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-25

1t has been observed that water
is fattening, that those who drink
large quantities of water have
tendency to fullness and rotundity.
That there is considerable truth in
this observation the Medical and
Surgical Reporter fully substanti-
ates. That excessive inhibition Of
very cold (iced) water, especially
when one is very warm, is not to be
commended, yet We have resson to
believe that the unllnited use of
pure spring water, at its natural
temperature, is not only CONDUCIVE
to health, but has an actual tenden-
cy to fayer fullness and roundness
OF body.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-25

There are degrees in farming as
in any other calling,and truck farm
ing and fruit growing are among
the more advanced, and the men
who take them are the men With
the most brains, or at least to make
the most use of them in their appli-
cation to the details of their bust
ness. The outlay in all directions is
greater, but the income is in proper
ton, and the width of profit be-
tween the two depends upon the
amount OF brain work applied, pro-
vided certain Indispensable condi-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-25
-AnaeFiea Ahead.-Pec
characteristics of AmeTf-
cans The Evils and HOY
VRoS4nrRT

characteristics of Amerf-
cans The Evils and HOY
Restored.
-,. In this age of, hustle and hurry, an age
devoted to great projects and enterprises,
= the American. people are taking the lead
in the firtherance of noble works, and in
the advancement Of the sciences and arts.
z In, these they deserve to take high rank,
: and through the united works Of millions,
~ the American continent is fast being
transformed from its untamed state and
being placed on an equality with the older
- continents beyond the ocean. The Amer
lean people are fast, under these influences
developing into a nervous, energetic race,
remarkable for its vim and business quail
p ficatToris yet there is danger that in the
course of years these very elements may
combine to the rlination of the physical
character Of the people, and leave them
feeble and altogether different from their
forefathers. General debility is now much
more common than formerly, and seems
to be on the increase among the masses.
MANY remedies have been extensively
advertised for this widespread complaint,
Inf none of these have been SO successful
or met with such general favor as the
remedy manufactured by DR.. s. b. Hart
man, and named by him PERyNA.
Mr.. S. S. Goudy, of Massillon, Stark
county, Ohio, writes That ne las been
troubled with general debility and dyssPeP,
eia for several years; that he was induced
to try PERUNA for his complaints, anp
that after using three bottles of the medi,
cine he was greatly relieved. 1t braceG
him right up and gave him energy, a 1lf
restored him to his youthful .vigor Ht
ascribes his cure to PERUNA, and says I
is wonderful remedy.
- AdoTph Bakhaus & Co., Springfield, VI
writes We are having good sale fol
!. PRRyHA. It sells as well as any medlcmi'
we have, and gives the very best satisfac
Mrs. C. w. Needham, Newtonville
Clernont County, Ohio, says: have
-. been.a great sufferer for the last SIX OF
seven years, With general debility ane
change of life. was very much reduced
Ihave taken four bottles of PERUNA, which
has restored me to perfect health anC
strength. We think PERUNA safe an'
grand medicine"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-25
Pa r e: MIS-

Obtafed, and ali PATRNT BUSINESS
attended to for MODERATE FEFs
''uroiice is opposite the US. Patent OHleo
and We cpn Obtain Patents in less tine tbsn
tho'e remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING we rdv;sa
a. % patentability free OF cbsree: an We
" " a Ne NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT
Ne refer here. to the Postmaster, tho
sup O. ne Money Order Div, and to OH
Slais % 'hS Y. y Patent Office. For Circu-
lar, al nee terms ana referencss ~ ociusl
ciients in your own State or Comfy. :. Tits.,o
4. a. SNOW u cod
cpPesite Patent Office, Washington, d.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06

MI. William o. Mcdowell, a wealth,
resident of Newerk, N j., and several othc,
prominent citizens of that city, have for.
warded largely signed petitions to Goyerno,
Hill Of New Jersey. asking them to Motto
iavorably in their next annual messaoe
q scheme for converting certain land.
contiguous to Greenwood Lake into q
national park. Thoese lands consist al
about 1OO,O 600 acres, thickly wooded and
not swampy. and possesses many natura1
heauties. Formerly game abounded in the
woods, but Of late years the predatory
s.porstsmen from Newark and New YORK
have thinned it out, and now only an
occasional deer is to be found.
The petitioners declare that this trace of
a is at present practically useless, and
suggest that the two States to which it he.
longs should aid in the establishment of the
park. They say that they have invited the
United States Forestry Commission to
inspect the ground, with a view to deciding
upon its a~daptability for the purpose
suggested. and expect q visit from some
members Of that body before long. Their
design is, should the proposition meet with
in the Legislatures of the two States
concerned, to ask Congress to appropriate
funds sufficient to clear the land and to lay
it out handsomely.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

ty of Silver Bow, and Territory Of Montana
Before E. A. Nichols, Justice of the Peace
William stolte, Plaintiff, vs.. Gideon Joyner, De"
fendant. The people of the Territory Of Mon
Your are hereby required to appear at my Of
flee in the Township and County of Silver Bow
and Territory of Montana, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons, and an
swer the complaint On file in an action to recov.
eF of you the sum of ninety-three dollars alleged
to be due and owing from you to plaintiff fo1
board furnished you and goods, wares and mer
chandiee sold and delivered to you by plaintiff
at your instance and request.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail tt
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired, the said plaintiff will take judgment by
default against you for the sum of $500 and
costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of October
A.. d. 1886. I. A. NICHOLS,
Justice Ofthe Peace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Bureau Of Labor Report.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., October 2.-The Sec
ond annual report ofthe Bureau of Labor,
now in course of preparation, will be a
mu:h more comprehensive document than
the report laid before Congress last winter,
it is thought. The examination has been
of the relations of convict labor to free
labor. Every penitentiary, Jail and work
house in the United States, where inmates
ere employed in industrial pursuits. has
been visited by agents of the Bureau. Their
reports will be carefully tabulated, and
taking these tables as a basis, it is believed
the extent to which the independent labor
of mechanics is affected by prison workers
can be shown with sufficient ex~actness to
serve as a guide for future legislation. The
report will also include statistics touching
LABOR STRIKES
in this country. The inquiries OF the Bu-
reau on this subject cover q period of time
ranging from January, 1881, down to July
of the present year, and it is believed that
information has been collected touching
every strike of consequence thathas occur
red within the United States within that
period. From data collected deductions OF
q general character will be made with q
view to the establishment OF certain rules
that may aid in forecasting the probable
result of future strikes, and in demonstrate
ing the facts of such continued movements
upon the laboring and employing class,
and industries affected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
salvationists Come to Grief.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Oct. 3.-For some
weeks past a section Of the Salvation Army,
led by Captain John Aiken. of New York,
has been parading through the streets here
with drums, flags and tamborines, singing,
and shouting. Tonight, regardless OF an
official notice from the Mayor todiscon-
tinue the practice on Sunday, the Army
appeared as usual. A squad OF police made
q raid on them as they marched around
the public square, and arrested Daniel Nor
gan, John Atkin, Charles Pethick, Thomas
Vaughn and George F. Barley, of Boston.
When taken before the Mayor they Drop
ped upon their knees and prayed. They
were charged with disorderly conduct and
in default Of $500 fine each were committed
to prison.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
A General

CHICAGO, October 3.-Drexel Boulevard
was the scene of great excitement this eve.
ming. Shortly befure dark q span of pow
erful horses hitched to a carriage contain
ing two gentlemen became unmanageable,
and tore down the crowded drive at a
frightful rate OF speed. Three or four other
teams took fright and Joined therunaways,
several carriages being overturned with
their occupants, and scattered over the
drive. The %contagion spread to nearly
every animal within q distance of q mile,
and before the frantic beasts were caught
and quoted half a dozed equipages had
been demolished, and some twenty or thirty
persons injured. Several sustained broken
limbs, Others serious injuries, but no fatali-
ties have resulted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1701.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HEIENA Montana AuQuSt s 18Sl

HELENA, MOuLand, august D, loco.)
Notice is hereby given that Ferdinand S Van
Zandt and Stephen A. Fleming, whose postofiee
address ia Butte City, Silver Bow County, Mon
tana, have this day filed their application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet of the Jelly Man Mine
or vein, with surface ground $50 feet in width,
situated in Independence Mining District, coun;
ty of Silver Bow, and Territory of Montana, and
designated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this Office as Lot Number Az, in Township
8, north range s, West of princips. base line and
Meridian Of Montana Territory, said Lot No; AT
being more particularly described as follows,
to-wit: Beginning at the n. E. corner, a granite
stone 9x9xM inches, set IS inches deep, marked
1883 for corner No. 1, with a mound of stone
lions Is, Is, q and q, j, N 4 W, bears N. 26
deg 80 min w $751; feet and running thence s |
deg 43 min E $50 feet, thence S IS deg Is min W
1900 feet, thence N / deg Is min W $50 fee
thence N IS deg Is min E 1900 feet to the place
Of beginning, containing and area of 2O:2s acres
of which 4.9l are in conflict with survey No. 1898
and not claimed, being an area OF lS.S7 acres
claimed by the above named applicants.
The location Of this mine Is recorded In the
Recorders Office of Silver Bow County, in Book
D of Lode Records. The adjoining claimants
are on the north survey No. 1898, the Lacka-
wanna Lode. s. w L~ANGHORNE, Register.
G. A. K%oRNBERG, o. 6. Claim Agent. S-1l-sw-6Od
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Bad for Texas Cattlemen,

ST. LOUIS, October "A special from
Austin, Texas, says: "There is no doubt
that the shrinkage in cattle values to-
gether with the reports of serious cpl
denies throughout the country is causing
great mistrust among cattlemen in this
State. There are rumors abroad that
some of the most prominent cattlemen
have already become embarrassed and
that their paper has gone to protest but
no one will confess to having any knowl-
edge of such q thing. 1t is limited that
private residences have been sold to insure
creditors against loss. No individual cases
have as yet come to light but extensive
failures are looked for"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
The Art of Entertaining.

A prominent society lady of Denver re-
Gently threw out the following valuable
hints in regard to the entertainment OF
guests at social gatherings: ..,
"A hostess can make no worse mistake
than to bring together d~iscordant elements,
that is those persons h have no tastes
or ~sympathies in common. Ladies are too
fond of killing two birds with ono stone;
thew think it q great convenience to v
all their friends at once and have n
with it, a notion erroneous in the ex-
treme. l have seen people made ut
terlv wretched by being brought into
contact with those quite out OF
their own sphere in life. Such persons can
not talk to each other; they do not even
enjoy the same class OF music; their Souls
have nothing in common, and II they are
thus brought together they 60 on mating
each other tor the remainder OF their lives.
A hostess who has tact and knows the
world will never be guilty OF bringing two
nersons together who do not move IN the
90 mo anhere. She will consider the feelings
If her guests az well as her own convenience
and abe will never make such an unpardon-
"Then. too, ladies are greatly given to
entertaining too much; they are &c airai1
That stiffness will ensue that they 40 an
manner of coaxipg and looking ai!er oneir
guests in q way positively oDnoAlous " ~
everybody. l remember once nearing an II a .
gentleman cay be behind 1o1ei = w i she %a would e I'D
ist me sfone.' by which remark he referred
~ h;s hoatess who had feared audlbIy Bill
The evening that he was not enjoying mn,
saIs The true secret of entertaining ID 10 ie'
~ao,,io alone after making them throrougn
~ 1T home. Put your friends at ease II
Your house. and after that let them 40 GA .,
{{hev viii. You can't improve on that p'ar
r. You live in society all your lie"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Mexican Army Movements.

ST. LOUIS, October IA dispatch from
Matamoras, Mexico, says: Gen. Vela with
SOC men Of the Fifth and Sixth Infantry,
arrived in Metamoras yesterday and will
take command of the military department
of Rio Bravo tomorrow. The rest OF his
troops will shortly arrive and the Fourth
Infantry now here will go to San Luis
Potosi. While the cavalry regiments will
hinojosa Col. Cavazos and Hernandez win
be put On waiting orders. Gen. Gomez as
soon as traffic is resumed over the rail-
roads will go to the City of Mexico and
thence to Tampico.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
BITTER ROOT NEWS NOTES.
Happenings and Personals in the Gar
den Valley Of Montana.
.-,esnondenee Of THE MINEl

Correspondence of the MINER.
SrEvENsv1LLE, September 80, 1886.
The first frost OF the season was noticed
last Tuesday.
Candidates for Office have been thicker in
town the past week than book agents.
c. ". Shaberg, with the n. P. r. r. Co.,
spent a few days With us the past week.
The mountains opposite Stevensville are
covered with snow, and winter will soon be
here.
o. B. Hammond, E L.. Bonner 'and
Marcus DAILY are visitors in the town the
past week.
James Mcmahon was up with the County
commissioners the past week to examine
the old bridge.
F. and H. Buck have made numerous re-
pairs 10 their store and now have q very
neat store building.
Justine E.. Morse, of Dillon, is in town,
looking after the interests OF the Dillon
Implement Company.
Delaware Jim, an old Indian and land
mark living neal Stevensville, has passed
mnhis checks, and has gone to the happy
limiting grounds.
TN. Slocum sold his band OF horses,
about sixty in number, to a Mr.. Grant.
That gentleman will drive them overland
tothe Red River Of the North.
d.. Gwinn, a young physician from the
East, has come among us and settled down.
nc comes highly recommended anu We
trust will find this a good point.
&c. Smalley has completed bis new drue
store. We challenge any town IN the ler,
htory to show up a better looking a9o
nneater arranged drug store than this Mr,
smalley is to be congratulated on his GOO
taste.
The building boom still continues. Dr
Al. Ives is putting up an office! n -
UNI is putting up a saloon building 24xoO'
also understand that the last named gen
.neman will soon begin the erection oi q
brewery.
The apple crop has been very large IN en-
valley this year, and in about two or thre
Years Bitter Root Valley will be b u
supply the Territory-many grow 20 .
large size. Ben Harris brought in6.
Town a few days since that measured III
inches in circumference.
The Hon. j. X. Toole, accompanied o!
nhomas c. Marshall, candidate Tor en-
house OF Representatives, j. l.. Sloane 10
Nerk and Recorder, Dan Hefrou, Tor Snerll
anu william LOnders for County Attornxy
were with us last Monday evening. In
event had not been properly advertlse'
'ut the attendance was large.
Mr.. Morrison is out rustling a compan.
TO build a telephone to Missoula. Tn
sentleman is meeting with good success
M we soon hope to be able to chronlcl
Inc event OF a telephone from Misso9la
Mis something we are greatly in need {
ana every business man should take hut
"t and push it to completion.
me County Commissioners have bee
WIN US and on a report made by tw
levers appointed by the Board, the Of
Srldge below ~Stevensville has been CO
.emned and a site nearly opposite tn
w. I"n has been selected for the location
hue %e new bridge. 1t is expected the ne
vs.ase will he completed before the ne
seaI. The Commissioners very strongl
ISaasmnsd the bad shape our roads wei
-"oa thy esrtAialy ought 70 b. In o.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06

appointment of National or State boards
composed Of skillful surgeons and learned
physicians to examine candidates for the
study Of medicine. A movement win also
be made against third or fourth class col
leees which the academy says must 60 or
else raise their standard. The convention
will also consider the applications Of
homGpathists for admission to the asso-
citation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Short But r

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2.-Senstor John
Sherman, by invitation of the Republican
State Executive Committee, arrived here
this afternoon and opened the Cougres.
sional campaign for the Republicans. AT
night Leiderkranz Hall was packed from
gallery to stage. Mr.. Sherman was ap-
1plauded throughout his address which was
short but earnest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06

LouIsvn Lee, KY, Oct. 1.-The Courier
Journal specials report frost all over the
State. About half the tobacco crop is I'M
cut, and SO much has been injured that
one half to three quarters OF it will make
only frosted lugs. Tobacco in the low
lands is much damaged, while that in the
up lands is little hurt. An experienced
broker and handler thinks Friday nights
frost will much impair the quality but not
reduce the quantity OF the crop: Reports
from the famous Flat Lick section, noted
for it's dark, rich tobacco, are BAD. EST,
mates as to the extent OF the loss vary, but
all agree that the loss is serious.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Down i'm the Deep.

LONDON, October 3.-The wreck OF the
steamer Suffolk which went ashore a few
days ago at Lizard Point has disappeared
from view. Gangs of men are-kept busy
saving the lives Of cattle from dangerous
| places among the rocks. Some cattle are
kept alive by fodder and water lowered
from the cliff above.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
The Tar-heels Frosted.

RALEIGH, N. c., October ga special to
the News and Observer nom Ashville says:
The first frost of the season made it's ap.
pearance this morning. It was heavy. and
injured vegetation, particularly the to-
bacco crop, which is considerably damaged.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
Academy of Medicine.


PIr1sBuRc, October 3.-The annual meet
mo If the American Academy of Medicine
Iii he held here October IL and 10. About
zoo delegates from all parts OF the coun.
1rv are expected to be present; One object
of The association at it's Pittsburg conven.
Zion will be to endeavor to have passed
10 va either py States or Congre 9 for the
reo,Iation and admission OF candidates to
stndy medicine and the declaring OF phys,-
c;ans who have not graduated rom nlst-
slass medical colleges. XheS want sns
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
THE I

The Philadelphians Best the Eleven Of
England.
PHILADELPHIA. October 2.-The cricket
match between the Philadelphia amateurs
and the eleven of England was resumed
to-day. When the stumps were drawn on
Friday the local players had put together
1913 runs while the Englishmen had COM
piled 81 Tor the loss of three wickets.
They resumed the play and when
the side was retired the score
was 325. This left the Ph~iladelphians
to eave defeat i n q sin~gleinnipg. This they
accomplished, and when tho play ended
they had 81 to 900 and one wicket to fall.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
A Considerste Young Man

They were sitting together beneath the
shade of q OF the giants of the forest,
gazing with rapture on the beautiful noun.
tain scenery.
why, George, are you so cold and dis
stant?" she inquired, placing particular en-
pbasis on the distant" 'Are you soon
growing Indifferent"
"No, Mary" he answered, II am not in
different, but I saw q man leave the hotel
with a Photographic outfit, and we'll
really 1 don't want to put any breach OF,
promise temptation in yourpath."
They finally compromised and put up an
umbrella.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-06
A Question of Great Interest.

W%AsHINarcN, October 2.-Commissioner
Miller, Of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, to-day decided q question of great
interest to brewers. It was in regard to
the construction of beer barrels. Section
3342 of revised statutes provides that
such barrels shall be provided with two
spigot holes, one of which shall he IN the
head and the other in the side OF the barrel.
Manufacturers in Massachusetts and else
where have, however, for a long time been
making their barrels with both spigot holes
in the side of the barrel. This was done
for the sake of convenience and with no
intent to deiraud the Government. The
practice has been tolerated by the author
tiles as not prejudicial to public interest.
Other brewers have recently, however, COM
planned against it as a violation of the law,
and the department, after a Thorough in
~vestigation, has decided that it must be
stopped. The Massachusetts brewers
made a formal request that the depart
ment postpone action until they should
have had an opportunity to obtain con-
gressional sanction to practice. Commits
sioner Miller Notified them he felt bound to
enforce the law as it stands and he had no
authority to grant a request for %non-inter-
ference.