davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-04
WHITING.

l.. j. Cloyes and wife were the guests
of his sister, Mrs. j. +. Parker. over
Sunday.
Mrs. +. ID. Peck and Maud left for
Denver, Col, Monday morning and eX-
poet to be absent until September, if all
are well.
F. ID. Douglas of this town and G.,
Gregory Smith of st. Adams have been
commissioned by the governor as dele
gates to the national agricultural con-
gress to be held at st. Paul, Mimi,
August %. lSSG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-04
lElCE STER.

Seventh-day Advent brethren have
filled the desk at the brick church quite
acceptably for Il few Sabbaths. |. f..
kimball will preach again June 6. at /
o'clock. Rev. Walter Rice gave one of
his most excellent discourses, from John
xii, %, last Sunday afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-04

The Republican town committee for
Weybridge, as finally decided upon two
years ago, was made up as follows: G.
W. Cobb, w. c. Sturtevant, 4. ID. Will
lard and this is the way it should have
appeared in the list published last week.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
Sparks Outgeneraled.

The Billings Gazette is authority for the
story that we'll known scout and hunter,
who has travelled over almost every trail in
Montana, sent report to the interior de.
partment, to the effect that on great
many Of the principal streams he found
large quantities Of green timber cut down.
The small timber--less than eight inches
was used for building houses and max.
ing dams, while the large timber was LETT
to rot on the bank. Col. Sparks imme-
diately sent special agent to investigate
the matter, which he did and reported; but
as the beavers are very old family in
Montana, there has been no damage suits
instituted BY Col. Sparks.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
ALIAS SUMMONS,

IN the Justice Court Of Deweys Flat and County
ct Reaverhead, Territory OF Montana. before
Allan Hay Justice Of the Peace
defendant. ~" A'">'a'
The people of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to Charles Lucia. ~''
in the town ot Deweys Flat, County of Beayerhsad.
Territory OF Montana, within ten days after the
service OF this summons upon you and answer the
account on HE In an action to recover Of you the
dollars alleged to be due and owing from YOU
to plaintiff. and more fully explained in his com.
plant on file in this office. And you are hereby
complaint as above required, the said plaintiff viii
take Judgment by default against YOU tor The
sum OF Siss and 10 100 dollars. and costs Of suit.
. s,lVeh under my hand this 9th day Of December
1850. ALLAN Hay,
silva Justice of the Peace
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appe.
tite is poor, you are bothcre ed with Head.
ache, you are fdgetty, nervous, and gen.
orally out Of sorts, and want to brace up.
Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bitters, which have for their
basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then
leave you in worse condition than before
What you want Is an Alternative, that will
purify your blood, start healthy action Of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality,
and give renewed health and strength
Such medicine you will find in Electric
Bitters, and only 50 cents bottle at
N. M. White City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
ALIAS SUMMONS.

N the Justice Court of Deweys Flat, and County
OF Beavcrhead, Territory of Montana, before
Allan Hay, Justice of the Peace.
{: q. BRYANT, plaintiff, VS.. +. A. Carmichael de-
tendant. w
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to +. A. Carmichael. '>'
You are hereby required to appear at NV Office
IN the town OF Dewcys Flat, County of 3eavcrhcad.
and Territory Of Montana, within ten days after the
account file in an action 10 recover OF Won the
SUM Of Sligo, alleged to be due and owing
from YOU to plaintiff on board bill. And YOU are
hereby notified that if you fail to appear and an.
swcr said complaint as above required the said
plaintiff will take a Judgment by default, against
you tor the sum of $H.so, and costs Of suit.
1856. ALLAN HAY
Slw4 Justice of the Par.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24

A Tuesdays London dispatch to the
New York Star says: The press opinions
Of European capitals wired here contain
nothing to warrant the hopes Of peaceful
settlement Of the Eastern question. The
situation is one Of grave suspense, and the
opinion grows steadily that war is inevita.
Bile. General Alison, speaking Of the out.
look, was unable to hold out the hope of a
European conAagration being averted.
He declared the British army is in a
thorough state Of efficiency, and fitness for
mobilization.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24

condensing the volatile acid. The retorts
are large iron cylinders with their ends
bricked up with tiles. They are set hori.
zontally with u small furnace beneath and
a system Of fucs which distribute the heat
over the whole body Of the cylinder. The
charge for retort is one thousand pounds
Of nitrate Of soda and an equal amount Of
| sulphuric acid. The nitrate Of soda is
thoroughly dried on iron pans in an adioin.
ing house. It is charged through hole
in the end. The sulphuric acid is run in
through very small hole, after the other
is lu:ed up. The fires are started few
hours after the charging. The nitric acid
vapor passes out through an earthenware
pipe and is condensed in stone ware re.
ceivcrs. Some Of the benches are supplied
with new form Of condcnser-an earthen.
ware coil set in tank Of cold water. The
vapors pass through the coil and condensc
into liquid acid which drips constantly
from the outlet. The working Of charge
is twenty -four hours operation. Every
morning the retorts are cleaned out, the
acid Of the preceding run is drawn from
the receivers tested and mixed, new
charges put in the retorts and the fires
started afresh.
The charges Of sulphuric and nitric acid
are weighed and mixed in this building for
use in the nitro lycerine depa, tment.
The mixed acid is put in iron drums for
transportation to the latter house. 1t is
a curious fact that while both these acids
when weak are very corrosive, when con.
they have little action on metals
and when mixed have still less. In the
next article the reader will be taken over |
the hill into the explosive department.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
NOTICE.

"Thc Big Hole Herding Association will
commence suit for heavy damages against
any person driving Association cattle on
Publk Domain, without permission"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-12-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

; Inc Undersigned forbid all trcspassng on their
OF game. No shooting will he allowed on said
premises by outsiders without bcing subject to pros
scut'on at law for doing, alter this notice. W.T.
STODDEN BROS,
PHIL THORPE.
w. r. CARTER.
MIL a. PHIL LOWELL.
Dillon Mont. July a., 1856. ,on6
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

He wns carrying = snbrella, - Wa !. and
10 paascd, like TWO ships ~ seA, - near -
We dared; with my stoniess glare, hc with
: merry twinkle n HE eye. and halt In bic
rait that told ne. well = Iwanted 70 know,
that I need not walk alone - lunch that
day. unless I wished hut ! saw well
enough thnt h VS. : wealthy gentleman.
who, 10 doubt would Be- only To glad 70
have little sport with The heart o. poor
little maiden. who wouid have naught but
regret len 70 al The emptiness IN her Ute
after he had fcd % pastures new.
Sevcrthclcss> after passing. strong de-
sire possesscd me % go how Be walked,
mayhap wherein he might turn On the ~
en0r, that would give mo scme clue . his
business, which desire was fed. - desires
ever viii be. BY nothing les than VS.
great, big photographers standing way
out on the pavement with 10 shelter, ana
shad~, and excuse. right on H. beautiful
face, Oh. why VIII people DO that which
they know they will Be sorry fort And
why win inanimntc things conspire. N
time Of weakncss~ % led the doubter 70
wards regrcti This apple OF Sodom came
| in my way a. my weakest. bidding me
hAlt-just moment-icok II the pictures
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

for ~ doctor introduced me ton. 4. D.
Verne. or-in chief Crif<rios. city, WHO
for the last eight weeks had bcen ~
.,,ivinrr. IN the private box Of his e<iitorin-
..hiefskIp. the twin romanccs 81 looming
Events y and my own deafly-bought story
az self-proclaimcd love and devotion Tor the
sAdear Old mole, who would not disciose,'
ana with whom my Identification dated from
that day when the brown eyes rested IN
differently on the awning Of the rival res
taurant across tho way gi~ they hsn a.
liciously twinkled over their owners name
tastefally scroll-bound ON the left-hand
CORNER AZ the Crifrvion notc-head. 20 -
modntingly displayed % his gaxc.
NV dear old gentleman" indeed $50
handsome. % stylish and 20 clean" How
i longcd 70 know himw "How longcd %
serve with hands Of love, the dainty dinner
brought by stranger hands" Oh, you bad
little daisy, what made you tell
The scaiding tears Of shame burst from
INV cycs made dash for the door, put
I gentle. arm hold was on my wrist gentle
Arm tones in my ear. and the ''whitest 81
white handkcrchicfs" wiping tho tears
| from my cycs'
/ Before going, promised 70 let him come
! and dine with me that evening; ne sending
IN the dinner which shcnld b. served y
..::,af $50 iiffia naIlar, wnicn was secured
from intrusion. by charm more posens
than any possessed BY the SKY pAr'or
tenant.
what all happened that day mood not b.
told.
Next day brought me . little package,
which my weak happy hands could scarce
" open, for JOY 1t the dear familiar hand
writing not on oficial business. II con-
tanned tiny box from Peaccck's and the
dainticst little volume bound IN red moroc-
GO, entitled: zone Flrtaiion-One Thanks
rivin9-One wedding-inscribed 70 my
dear little wife, in which was reproduced,
in daintiest type, on the most delicate pa
per. word for word OF my letters TO the
ssdear old mole.- relating 70 certain "ro-
mantle episode which felt sure ne
s.would not disclose''-whilc clear, fuli-
faced type imprcssiveiy conveyed the more
touching passages OF love and admiration.
which. like boomerangs from my heart
had returned, after, 10. these many days
The tiny box held jewel the like ofwhicn
Is not 70 be met with in any jewelers. shop
\ in the city. for was not Love caught In is
diamond flashes. captured by the delicate
circiet. inside which was inscribed the sim
, pie record: :. Thanksgiving. lsS."
A few days later was added the follow
ing:
CnrcAco. Dec Ito ne Offers Of ne cri
! f<ris.s Pnbiixhing Company
Inclosed please ind concluding chapters q
'sComing Events"
II beg TO add that in view Of comins
event which did not cast its shadow at theiI
, commencement. herewith By order q
, | YOUR editor-in-chief, tender you RELEASE
from your part in the contract binding u
I in literary relations through the year 20
With everything hopes for the success Q
. your excellent magazine, remain.
IL Yours very resp, IiGkn"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

lBurdette. In Brooklyn Eage1
Never brighten children A msn -
Trenton. whose fourteen-year-old boy got
% staying out too late nights. but black
mask on his face. hid In . dark alley and
jumped out at his son with . fearful yell
as the boy passed by. But IL happened
chat policeman was strolling along q
the same time. and, ~ be caught sight Of
the masked figure, he shrieked with terror.
ran four miles 1t the top Of h. speed and
dropped dead, while the boy. hastily cali
ing together mob Of his fellows pursued
his father down the alley with bricks and
Language. both hari And yet In spite Of
these terrible lessons there are grown
people VINO foolishly delight I'm frightsn-
ing children. Still, the same grown psr-
son isn't liable to scare the same boy
oftener than once In . century
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

sniled-one Of my very bsst-straight into
thc middle OF the brown eyes, which,
need not assure you, were not g al behind
hand IN : genuine rcsponsc-wish interest
A momentzry hesitation Of expectancy,
refusal. regret polite rsising Of the %
coming Derby, and We hid parted-my
idcal and I-for aye, and aye, and aye
Alast
You think did right - 60 pnr
sTrCKRr
sKr PAnroE, CnscAco. Oct 2-B6iov
Cr1fosoaI Dear Dir: I I'm sorry 70 say,
must again dissppolnt you with sheets
q aComing Eventsn Night before lnst
slept out two hours, last night VS. utterly
worthless, could DO nothing rational in the
way Of work. IN % disturbed md un-
hnppys
What DO you think happened Thursdayl
Just about The same place and same time,
Whon should meet again, but my nice OLD
eentleman. Oh, but n y handsomci viii
such : look--more than look-ehat makes
ne want - sseA % know him know y
would b such good, true ffisndr-and q
Nv DOR cir. I - - dssolats = friends
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

-. -. DvssatIsBe Wuh the CondItiDa>.
and Another General strike Prosspss'
cH,csco. Nov 17-The butchers fcrmcr
" employed bv Nelson Morris notified hin
this morning that they were not quite
r,.aav 10 90 10 work. They said that they
aid not ike the plan proposed under which
they are requested y work. which = 70
nav them 80 much per hour. Some o.
swift's men also refused 70 20 bsck ana
retired for consideration.
The contract which the stock-yaru
packers are requiring for the cx strikers
- sIgn il leading % fresh complications.
and II possibly another general strike.
Many Of the men who arc not yet
employed say that they will never
sign any such agreement The more
radical OF the strikers are ~
favor OF renewing the fight. claiming that
Powdcrly ordered the men hack upon the
supposisicn that no conditions would %
imposed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

WArxsW. Ind. Nov. Is. Samuel CRUDE,
aged cighty-three. residing ~ Cnns.er
township. this county, has gone y nsIns,
ennm M. Grube's grandfather came 20
This country In iss2 aud settled IN LAncas-
49, t.ounty. Pa. Two bachelor brothers.
she last Of the family N Switzerland. died
a. iVnn. leaving tho fortune which has
aimee then been awaiting . claimant. al
sracc n the American brothers having
Ron loaf. Mr.. urube road last Wednes-
dsv II I Swiss newspaper an advertise
mcnt asking for Information concerning
go heirs IL his grandfather. When nc
securcs his fortune he will return V
America.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

Something About the Beet sat frodseeo
By the North American FORESTS
fPonnlar science Monthly-l

something About the best nat Produced
By the north American Forests
Popular Science Nonthly-l
IL a favor.ts pas.ime OF our country
population during the long winter even
inrs 70 gather round the lire and crack
AUD eat hickory nuts II is an am usemenr
too. peculiarly American. and for the sim
ple reason that in this country alone are
the nuts to be had in any abundance. Fer
haps. where almonds or English walnuts
are equally common. cracking hickory
nuts is superseded BY resort 70 thess
other fruits. They, however, are much
easier to open than the hickory nut and
with thinner shells are readily cracked q
the table. But in America IN those dis
tricts where the peanut does not take the
place OF other nuts the cracking OK the
hickory still continues whether -
be the pecan Of Texas and Illinois, o. the
shell-bark or mocker-nut Of the Central or
Eastern States the amusement y the
same. They are the best nuts the forests
OF North America produce, and some Of
them are thought 70 be superior in flavor
TO the much esteemed English walnut
Year after year have hundreds and thou
sands OF bushels Of the sheli-bark the
hickory-nuts par ezcdl<nee, been gathered
in various parts Of the country Among
these. few can have failed 70 notice shs
many differences they present. Some ar
small and nearly round; some are long
narrow and angular; some have thici
STELLA and some thin ones . any one wh'
has cracked his fingers along with the shell
can bear witness
According to evolutionary doctrines
variability in an important feature = 81
| indication either Of low state Of develop
ment or that the organism 10 In state
advancement Various facts show the In
ter 70 Be the case with the sheli-bsrk hirs
ory. The first stages OF the onward marc
must b sought far back In prehistori
times for IL boasts an ancient II not q
honorod lineage. Before the hairy man
moth roamed the forests Of the Ohio Va
lev: before the soil Of Louisiana vas ~
above the oceans waters; before the OH
had become tributary 70 the mighty ~
sissippi: before even the Rocky mcuntai
range had been elevated above the vast
Of waters, the ancestors OF this hickos
nourished in the land
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

The maja snake . frequently keeps ~
planter IN their barns for TIE purposs a.
catching rata which duty q faithfully
performs One planter has IN bis country
residence . psts whole family q msjas
the father mother and sightssn young
oue& but this 4 Cuban sccsntrictty.
not rule
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

NV YoRx. Nov. 17.--Mrs. John Sscoo
Astor was being driven IN IN open 80
rage through Twenty ninth street a.
afternoon. A. the carriage spproc
sixth avenue IN elevated train irkn --
the horses and they SHE'D INTO Z. -
electrical subway manhole- Sn.sn
uneuarvicd. although the hole = on'y 49,. 40,
feet square. The nigh hcrse Pilnsr. ~
!. 4 "a feet foremost and completely 0s-
s..---rx.d- milling the on horse down o.
M ~ Actor was apparently nnru@cl
~ go accident she kept her terrier -
~ srms. and after ten minutes 49,
49, out n the carriage. Part q ne 49,
,r.rs was Torn M and the horses were 90
treated practically unhurl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-26

BxvKSrKEx years ago, when Pat Mccoy,
Of wilkesbarrs. left bis wife and went
West 70 make fortune. he vas very
SPARE man. The other day. when be 70
turned with few thousand dollars and >
weight Of two hundred and nifty pounds
Ma Mccoy refused 70 recognize him .
her lean husband She Ind not heard from
him during all his absence Mccoy takes
hsr refusal % recognize him much 70 heart
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
MARTINS FERRY.

Yesterday was pay day at the Buckeye
Glass Works, the Elson Glass Works and
the Standard Mill.
Mr.. Leo Deitz was still living last night,
but was in very critical condition.
The City Treasurer paid the bills due the
street workers yesterday.
David ParkSOn aud wife returned yeSter-
day from a visit with friends in the coun-
try.
Only two arrests made during the past
week. Both drunk and diSOrderly.
The stockholders of the Peoples Build
inc Association met in Cochran Il Shew's
Office one night last week and organized by
electing the following Board of Directors;
DIR. +. o. Williams, George II. Smith,
Thomas Mears, John +. Miller, 7. W.
Shreve and James Kerr. These gentlemen
are all old and experienced managers Of
building associations, and their selection
by the people shows good judgement and
insureS the successful operation of the as
ISOLATION. stock is being subscribed quite
rapidly, and the association will soon beiu
working order.
There will be no service in the Episcopal
Church to-day owing to the absence of the
rector, Rev W, S. Campbell.
Miss Mary Atwel is lying in very re-
cariOus condition ut her home on Fifth
street.
This morning Rev. Brownlee will pre-
side as usual IN the United Presbyterian
church, taking for his subject, "a Closed
door" Text, Behold, stand at the
door and knock" At the other churches,
excepting the Episcopal, mentioned
above, there will be service as usual.
Mrs. Hubbard, of Wheeling, has opened
an art school in Episcopal Hall in the
Commercial block, where she gives in.
structions in painting every Saturday.
Work on the water works power house
has been entirely suspended until spring,
and the tools and machinery are being
moved away. The piers are ready TO re-
eeive the superstructure, which will be
commenced rs soon rs the weather will
permit of steady work.
We suppose there is nothing for us TO do
in regard to the condition of our streets
but to sit still and wait for gentle spring.
We don't think there is city in the world
with streets in worse condition than
those of Martins Ferry at the present time.
One furnace at the Buckeye Glass
Works is closed down till after the hOli,
days.
Master Walt Griffith is suffering with a
rrippled leg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
WEST ALEXANDER.
Who is the Most Popular Girl?--A Wooden
wedding-General News.

Who is the Most Popular Girl?--A Wooden
Wedding-General News.
Special Correspondence to AC Sunday Register.
WEST ALEXANDER Pa, December -
Two farmers only have not sold their wool
in this vicinity, one of whom has nine
clips, for which he was offered forty-six
cents.
The series of lectures on Phrenology
etc, held at the old academy, closed on
Tuesday evening last. There was a voting
contest for prize Of gold pen on Satur'
day evening last to decide who was the
most popular young lady. Upon the result
as announced there was kick, and the
rteult is uncertain.
r. II. Bell, Esq, of Keokuk, Iowa, re-
turned home on Wednesday.
The event of the week was the
wooden wedding of Will Chambers and
wife, which took place at the residence OF
L. E. Post, Esq, on 'MOunt Fairview,' -
near town. There was large attendance
of relatives and friends for dinner, which
was superb. Quite number of gifts
were received.
The protracted meeting now going on al
the NJ. Z. Church is being largely attended
Two pieces of real estate changed hands
here this week, DR.. Monroe having pur.
chased from the administrator Of b. l.,
Craven's estate the old Gtlfillan mansiOn,
and Miss Anna Craven the store building
and lot adjoining. The prices paid are
low.
Mr.. S. A. Craig visited Pittsburg today
in Holiday goods. Our merchants are
generally stocking up for that trade.
A son of Edward Blayney near this plac'
met with an accident one day this weel
while engaged in butchering. The guI
used in killing4 Che stock bursted or blew
the lock off wounding him but not serious
ly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-12-12
TIE COST OFLTvING.

According to statistics recently pub
Iished by the great statistician EDWARD
ATKINSON, half the cost OF living is for
food. More than half of our lives is spent
in getting something to eat. The people
of the United States pay every year tor
their food 81, So, OOO 900. 1t takes 5000
600 men to produce and transport this,
besides the untold millions who handle,
sell, cook and prepare it for the table.
Average daily cost Of food for the PEG
pie who do this work is p cents per capita,
In Prussia the cost is less than 10 cents.
Though this is land 50 plenteously
blest by providence and men should live
with less expenditure of labor than IN al
most any other country, many neverthe'
less 20 hungry.
The American people are poorly verseo
in the science of living. Ii people were
more iudicious in the selection and prep
aration of their diet, hard times would
not 80 often knock at their door and the
pangs of hunger be felt.
"A penny saved is a penny earned Il
one of ''Poor RICHARDS" sayings that
people have never yet fully appreciated as
often As it has been dinned into theiI
ears.