davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-23

KfSesraS. Csnsis, JAY z2-Fsrner. N
Lennon snd Adsinssen arr proposing 20
petiion the governments - rslis-s Csscsx,
aora add osis fren datv and slie~ thsrn
% sccnre c1ssp I'd Tor th~r sfs~vfrx
caslie The eerrTee 8ronEht hss cnn-nce1
rsev tast cumussrciN nnssn u,nlA = Il
>2cs cala1ls ee1e1A
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-23

M-s Ira Wu.os Port-r. dsrghtsr - p Y.
= issoa. I'll beid pssiic sseoe a.
Hsri~hs Hsl On Tstsrieo-st. % T0ss-
dsy svenizg IEiT a PsTch raetric rssf-
isgs Ill - Tlvsn. $50 Der c<iesrs I'd fre
test. -hich as csuss5 50 much exrifsu0ent
rhersvsr witnessed. Aduissloa. = csrts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-23

krs Ninslew's sce.hins syrup should slvsys
ne lReo ioF chiltren teeihlng Il sooihcs tho
wind oollc and a lie lesI fsnees ioI olarr1oa
- cents boftle
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-23

NasarsGTas July 2s.--Fsr Aiesitaa Asd
W.sooaaa. FalF preceded - loesa r.iss
"a tns lakes siisbSly coslsr, ezesss si--
t.suary tea sfafs IA AicE.<sa. ss1srs-1f
aaTl4rriy si11s-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-23

rhs ssly os1p1sxien Powder n tie
~oris thai is vlfhsut sut<srss, wilheni
talnrs - TIE user sDa withsni as0st
beauties, u fozssnls
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-23

All the delioseies OF the Chicago and New
York markets ct Aersns
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-23

onlv tks eheso-<f seisc1io1 q whest %
rsea n mar sfscterise Brovns Psssns
F.orr
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-03
THE PARADISE HOTEL.
PARADISE, NEVADA,
WILLIAM WEIGHED, PROPRIETOR

The building. having recently been greatly
enlarged, y the largest and the finest In tn
county, and newly furnished In hrst-class style
Board. per week. SO; do. per week.
with Lodging, 81: Board, per day, vi; do. do
with Lodging, 81 so; single Meals, 40 cents
THE TABLE is supplied with tho best the
market affords.
THE BAR Ia stocked with the choices
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
A hna BILLIARD ROOM has been atsed NJ
tcr ths accom- n, odation Of guests
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION
FNR FAMILIES AND Hbssis.
ar A snare cf the pnhhc patronage Is sopt
| ited
WILLIAM WEIGHEL
Paradise New. Oct 20 1884 o3e.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-03

yUvHE Undersigned hereby gvea notice thas
he will sell his ST OK AMI II NCH, los ated
in Unionville, Hum aodt County, Nevada. with
impro yeinents. together with O. Live Stock, con
sisine ~ Cattle and Horses, For terms and
W.. PEARCE, sn.,
March 3m humboldt County. New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-03

XNINNEMUCCA MINING COMPANY.
w corporate a. Principal place Of business
winuemucca, Nevada, location OF works. Wis
nemucca Mountain Hum old. County. Nevada
Notice ia hereby given that at . NEE Ing Of tac
Board OF Trustees Of the above named company.
held on the 10th day Of MArch, 1888. IN assess-
ment No. 1 OF | cant per share vas levi on the
capital stock of the corporation. payable immedi-
ate y in u. s. gold coin 20 tho Secretary. At ~
Office 10 the First National Bank building. win
nsnuoca, Nevaia.
Amy stock upon which thi. assessment shall r.
main unpaid on the IL b day Of April, 1898 win
be delinquent and advertised for sale at pubic
auction; and, unless Payment 10 made before
will be sold On THURSDAY, the s. d day Of May
1888, to pay the delinquent assessment to- ther
With the cost Of adver Using and expense ID sals.
GRO. & NIXON, Secretary.
wnpemucca, Nevada. March IL 1888 ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-03
NOTICE.

NyOrICE is hereby Civ that after April LIST,
" 1885, the Board Of County Commi 'sioners
i humboldt Count Nevada, Will not low any
ss',msis taken and Destroyed after said date.
~ m MI A. r. gibson. Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-03
G o A l. !!

The undsrsigRed has received the Ags'nrN q
the Pheasant Valley (Xtah) Coal Coca sia'
nv. The Coal furnish ed frona this company
mines is Of a superior quality to any over
brought to W,nnemucca, and will he delivered
10 any part Of town az the lowest rate, and ~
any quantity. -,
Leave your orders at the FASHION STABLE
md they will receive prompt attention
ALyy. WISE
WlnIemucca, February q, 1885.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-03
Proposals wanted

OFFICE OF THE Comfy CONN ssIoNFRs.
HumbolI 1t Count, State OF Nevada
~>--oTIC7 is hereby given that the Board OF
! County Commissioners OF said county WI
re,s i. proposals for putting Iroo Fastening hods
courthouse up to April s. 1888
q, rods 70 be nut in according tn the pans
ami reciscatiens now on file with the Clerk OF
said eoard. ...ou,.s %
Az proposals must BE- sealed and addressed 20
-. eanntv CLERK. ma -ked, proposals to put
4 is IN the CourthouNe.
The Bard reserves the right TO reject any
md ell proposals.
Al Materials are to be furnished by the con-
I tor.
A. +. gibson, Clerk.
~ nemucca March 8, 1Sss-td
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21

indeed, proved 10 be correct. The church and State recognized the fact, and declared that we were man nnd wife. This was the hap. piest evenI in my life. l now heard of the Sunny South. l determined to see it. I did so last spring; and when l landed at Springdale l jumped almost out of my boots l immediately conveyed, through the postoffice, the happy news to my wife. She was elated with my hap, py discovery, and a' once gave her consent to come to the beautiful sunshine ofthc South and build our homo amidst flower-sardens and the renowned fruit orchards of America. I'm. was the second happiest eveht in my life, and now We are here in the sunshine, amid flowers and fruits of all varieties, happily situated in a lucrative bnsi- ness. as centcnted as it is possible to be in this world"
 Ask Mir. $. NJ. Wright and he will tell you tho same story. He is a live, consenial, business man. Hc is the rooster of tho "Coop' that crows at early morn, at noon day, and at nlght-fall.
 In conclusion, let us say 10 all tho sons and daughters in the land of blizzxrds who arc seeking new homes and wondering where they can 90 10 better their condIuous. come to the Sunny South and If you mean business. you will be re c.ived with open arms.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
For First Place.

"A great amount of political engl neering will be done by friends of candidates 10 secure for their: man the first place on the ticket, and the best man will probably secure the coveted place. Then if ,ndorsed by the majority Of the people, the election is assured. Electric Bit ters has been put to the front, It's merits passed upon, has been. in dorsed, and unanimously given the first place among remedies pecul- iarly adanted to the relief and cure of all diseases of kidneys. liver and stomach. Electric Bitters. being guaranteed. is q safe inv y>stment. Price 50c and $l per bottIc at II. A. b,iIv's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
Arkansas Seeding Apples.
ial to Globe-Democrat.

ALTON, lII., Dec. l3.-Arkansas was today sgaln acknowledged by the highest horticultural authority to he the seeding ground of tie United states for apples. At tho meeting of the Illinois State Hor,- cultural Society held in this city Dec. ll-l3, seeding apples were made a subject of special consider ation. There were exhibits from Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri and Arkansas, which State had already won the highest awards at New Orleans, at Boston and at River side, Cal.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21

admire their town as the flower of the world! We wonder whether they are IS thankful as they should be for tho great blessings they en- joy. We trow not.
 Springdale has many neighbor- ing towns on the east and west who do their shipping and get their freight here. The ever-howing sprlng serves them, too, as 1t :s the tavorte camping ground for those who come great ways 10 do busI- ness.
 A PROGRESSIVE PEOPLE.
 Springdxle and vicinity has an progressive people, ever alive and achieving. The first fruit show ever seen in North west Arkansas was given by the Springdale people at an expense of $500.
 The first live stock show of this section was given by the Farmers Club of Springdale.
 Sprlngdale stands at the head, with her shoulder firmly planted agains. the wheel of the great car of improvements.
 The Fruit-growers and Shippers Association. organized last summer, meets here. They hsve already secured the cooperation of the rail. roads, and without doubt. next spring. special fruit-train will be placed on the road.
 Among tho commercial enter prises stands the beautiful, fire proof brick structure, three storins high. known as the
 CANNING FACTORY. This building, OH tho east side of the town. close to the railroad, was erected last spring at cost of s5, 900. The grounds and machin- cry cost S5, 900 more. The capital invested in running tho business SIX months Tn the year ls put down at SIO, 1000. The company paid to the farmers for raw material 1000. They employed from 80 10 loo hands Ill the factory, for which they pad. app: oximat-ly, S6.000.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
The factory pitt up this year:

or ? carloads
 On account O. short cropage this is hut onc-half of what the factory otherwise would have put up.
 In the llne of commercial enter prise We notice the
 wooLES MILL, owned and operated by ". B. flax ton < Co They are gentlemen of high repnte, clever and obliging. During the past nine months they have made 5,200 yards of jeans, 4,500 yards of tiannels, 1000 yards of Lindsey ,250 par of blankets, and 5000 skeins of stocking yarn. More capital is wanted in this in. dustry. Men of means could not do better than 10 invest in factory of thls kind here.
 Just below the woolen mil star ds the large, tate y
 FIGURING MILL, (rollcr processl in successful opera tien. The praprletors. Petross Bros. f Co.,, are thorough, goa head men. Durlng this last sum- mer they had their "nt;re mill re- moddled. and the machinery Is all ,ew and complete in every particu- lar, which was furnished bv Geo. T. smith, Middling Purifying Co.,, Jackson, Mich. The entire cost of the mill is put down at sl6 300. It h,s capacity of loo barrels per every 24 hours. and does A No. l work. Hugo Jacoby, first-class miller, formerly from St. Louis) is the "boss" of the rolling process. Merchants. and all who have need of good flour, will find it grcrtly 10 thetr interest to make their per chases of thls mill The firm will always do you right, depend upon it.
 FRUIT TREES.
 Sprlngdale k also the place Tor you to get your fruit trees. he largest and best nurseries in the State are located here. The pre- prletors, Gill & Vinecnhellcr, and Kennan & Son, are good, clever feHows, and ~lll dc you good.
 CHURCHES.
 Should you want to go to church when you come to Springdale-ano
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
Pimples. Sores, Aches and Pains.

W IlCf1 1tlHu1 bollltN oi ISdI1d rflla or other pretentlous specifics fail to eradicate in-born scrofuia or conta- glOnS blood poison. remember that B. E. E. Botanic Blood Balm has gained many thousand victories. in as many seemingly incurable instances Send to the Blood Balm Co, Atlanta. Ga. for Book of Wonders and l q eon- vinced. It is the only TREE BLOOD PUnIfIE"
 G. w. Messer, IIowell's X Roads. Ga writes: Il was afflicted years with sores. All the medicine could take did me no good. then tried E. E. B.. and s bottles cured me sound "
 Mrs. $. NJ. Wilson. Round Mountain. Texas. writes: :" \ lady friend of mine was troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and neck. She took three bottles of B. B. B and her skin got soft and smooth. pimples disappeared. and her health improved greatly
 Jas. l.. BesWorth, Atlanta. Ga writes. "Some years ago contracted blood poison. 1 had no appetite my digestion was ruined rheumatism drew up my limbs se I could hardly walk, my throat was caut-rlZed five times. Hot Springs gave me no bene- fit. and my life was one of torture un- til gave E. E. E. q trial and, SurpriS- ing as il may seem, the use of five bot ties cured me.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21

The SpringdaIe Auxiliary Bible Society has bibles, testaments and portions on sale at W. |. Winton's.
 II. DAILY, Pres. J. l.. D. HorsroS, SEC.
 B. F. DEAvER, Treas. Fancy and stick candies at Daily's.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21

Fancy and stick candies at Daily's.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21
SPRINGDALE,
THE PEARL OF THE SOUTHWEST.
A Brief Review of the Famons Little
 "Spring City,"

Springdale is located on the tn ble lands of tho Ozark mountains m the northern portion of Wash ingson county, Arkansas, at an alti- tude of 800 feet above the level of the sea. The population of Spring dale is about HOO. It is on the Texas divislon of the St. Louis X San Francisco railroad, 34 milss southwest of St. Louis. anu 24l miles northeast of Paris, Texas.
The Springdale news., 1888-12-21

or p CdT-IOdUN.
 On account O. short cropage this is hut onc-half of what the factory otherwise would have put up. In the lne of commercial enter prise We notice the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

sailors of the Albatross can testify, for they in
cautiously placed their hands into tub of water
containing one, and the shock they received is
likened to a strong charge from Leyden Jar.
Another beautiful group of animals, much
smaller and less powerful than Physalia,
though no less interesting, is the group of
sea butterflies, or Pteropods, of the class of
Mollusca They are often abundant on the
surface, seeming to choose the evening of
very warm day to come out and parade their
beauty. Every form aud color is seen in these
delicate creatures and as they float about on
the surface with their wing-like expansion
spread out to catch the wind, but a small
amount of Imagination is needed to transform
them into true butterflies accidentally fallen
into the water. They possess a
VERY LIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL SHELL,
with an air-chamber above to serve as a float.
The wings are expanded from chamber be-
low When startled their sails are withdrawn
into this chamber, and this oddly-shaped she'll
is alone exposed to view Sea butterflies can,
by arranging their sails so as to utilize the
wind in the most effective manner, guide their
course to a certain extent in desired direc
ton, just as a vessel can proceed against head
wind.
Their shells, which are often taken without
the ANIMAL present many very peculiar FORMS
from the nearly round to the long, sharp
pointed forms, some with numerous spines
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
The Crossing at Fredericksburg.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Having read
the articles in your issues of Feb. % and April
II concerning the crossing at Fredericksburg
and desiring to give honor TO whom honor is
due, / will make the following statement:
There were two sets Of pontoons laid immedi-
ately in front Of the city, and one set laid be-
low the city by men of FTanklin's Corps. The
upper one was laid by the 50th NY Engineers,
and the crossing was made by the 7th Mich
The lower pOntoon, in the city, was laid by the
18th n. Y. Engineers, and the crossing was
made by the left wing of the 90th N. Y. Four
boats crossed, of 20 men in each boat. COM
manded by commissioned officer, the writer
being one of the boys who occupied space in
one of the boats. We captured rs men Of the
18th Miss, of Barksdales Brigade, who were ON
the bank of the river dispnting our landing.
The crossing Of the 9TH Mich. and S9th n Y.
was made at about the same time. There be.
ing bend in the river we could not see each
other.-E. NJ CAFFERTY, First Sergeant, Co. b,
seth n. Y, Binghamton, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

ence mad as forager, ana III may serve 10 re-
mind some of the boys that / am still IN the
land of the living.
AS our regiment was on the march from New
Berne, N. c., to Kinston, in the same State
we happened to stop for rest. We had hardly
got settled down when the air was made melO-
diOus by the sound Of the most terrific cock
Growing which we had ever heard. Sleep or
rest was out of the question. When Maj. West,
of our regiment, wished to know whether
there was a man in his command who could
stop that internal racket, !, not being slow to
take the hint, made a raid on the chicken
coOps, capturing all | could hold or carry in
my hands, and then made break for my horse,
the Adjutant, q. E. OveTton, assisting me to
mount. Col. Savage happened to espy me in
my hurry to get oat Of the way, and yelled,
" Stop that man y; but he was too late. When
at last | came to a stop some OF the boys OF the
other companies twisted thenecks Ofthe game. l
made my way to my com pany and proudly flung
nay prizes on the ground, thinking that they
would remain quiet, but instead of that they
took to their legs, and in a moment all the boys
in the camp were after them helter-skelter.
The fun was at its Iivelest when who should
appear upon the scene but Col. Savage. APP
preaching my Captain he inquired for Corpl
Knight. Our Captain, having been asleep, ask
ed what was wanted. Col. Savage replied that
he was going to make an example of me, aud
with good long rail from the fence and carry
it. l obeyed, and went on until ] caught up
to the advance-guard, and was greeted with
laughter and cheers. When l informed them
that it would be impossible for them to cap
ture Kinstou until l arrived with my Arm
strong gun, even the Colonel himself could not
conceal a smile. Just at this time our Major,
Adjutant, Captain and Doctor joined in asking
for my release, but in vain. After carrying
my wooden gun for some miles, the Colonel
told me | might go back and mount my horse.
| then asked him if should carry my Arm
strong" back with me, but the only answer l
received was that he would reduce me to the
ranks l dropped my weapon, and sat down
until my company came along, and l then
mounted my horse. All Of the officers were
anxious to know what the Colonel had to say
to me- told them about being reduced to the
ranks, and they all said he would not do it.. A
few days afterward the Colonel asked my Cap
tain Is. church, for non-commissioned Off
Ger to 90 back and ascertain whether the enc
my had got in our rear. He was informed by
my Captain that he had none, except the one
who was to be reduced. Send him along, "
was the reply. l asked the Colonel if l could
| not go to New Berne and get the news. He
| said, Do as you are told; that is all
that.is wanted" performed my mission sat
isfactorily at least I believe so, as heard nc
| more about my carbohydrates KNIGHT
Co. b. 18th N. Y. Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
What SCOTS Emulsion HaS Done!
Over IS Pounds Gain in Ten Weeks.
Experience of a Prominent Citizen.
TEE CALIFoREIA SOCIETY FOR THE
SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
SAN Francisco, July 9TH, 1856. ]

I took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention;
i6 developed into bronchitis,
and in the fall of the same
year [ was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or.
dered me to a more eongeni.
al climate, and / came to San
Francisco. Soon after my
arrival / commenced taking
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites reg
ulaPIy three times a day. In
ten weeks my avoiPdupois
went from 155 to $50 pounds
and over the cough mean.
time ceased. G. r. BENNETT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
THEY DID II.

What? Cured among others the
following, They write:
8i9 Central Ave, Cincinnati, o.
January 4tL, 1888.
Athlophoros Pills have cured me of liver
complaint and dyspepsia. gave ten OF
the Pills 10 friend who is troubled with
indigestion and he has improved Won
deftully L, H. RowEKAMP,
I6 Rosette St. New Haven. Ct
February 10th, 1895 !
Athlophoros Pills worked wonders in my
case OF dyspepsia. EMMA L. CLARKE
Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and
pleasant to take, yet wonderfully
effective. Invaluable for kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in-
digestion, constipation, headache,
etc. They'll take away that tired
feeling giving new life and strength
Ag-send cents for the beautiful colored pic.
ture, Moorish Maiden"
VIE ATHL0PH0R0S co. 1f2 Wall ST. NJ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
ANIMAL LIFE,
Curious Actions Of the Finny Inhab-
itantS Of the Gulf Stream.
BY RALPH S. TARR, WASHINGTON, D. C.


e. HERE is scarcely a
limit either to the
@-=--- - abundance or variety
---Z-.-r5=== - of animal life in the
- warm waters Of the
=s7ss - s. Gulf Stream. While
v[--asS5sea r=- dred -iug on the Fish
-sGSgeV - Commission Steamer
ZsSS5 - -- AIbatross We study the
@S.ssszF5 & ~ - forms on the sulace, as
well as those in the
Zz==z--zzz=...' deufhs Oft hesca, and are
- - X able to watch the habits
80 OF the surface animals.
Cuttie-fsh. attracted by the glare of the electric
lights. sport around the steamer in large schools
in the evening swimming backward and for
ward with equal ease,
LEAPING OUT OF THE WATER,
and eiecting their inky fluid whenever sur
prised. IF they see 2 dangerous enemy ap-
preaching them they Gil the water with black,
inky fluid and escape behind the cloud. These
Quick-mOtioued animals are very difficult TO
catch. for al the least sign Of danger they dart
rapidly away. They are Classed by naturalists
among a0Lgs7.s. or shell-fsh though in eXter-
nal appearance they resemble the true fishes
rather than the oyster and clam. their real
relatives. They have large, prominent eyes,
and the mouth is armed with a horny beak,
very much like a parrots bin. With this 1t
could take out g0od-sized piece Of flesh from
a mans hand BY in-like tail it can pro-
pei itself forward while backward motion is
obtained by suddenly forcing water out Of bag
having Its opening near the mouth.
Ten arms or feelers are arranged around the
mouth, with the inner surface lined with
suckers Even in this form, which seldom
grows over foot long an embrace from its
arms is painful. How much more so must it
be in the large devil-fish Of the north, which
eften measures 40 feet from the tips Of the two
extended arms. I'm this animal the suckers
are sometimes two inches in diameter, and
when worked by the strong muscles of the
devil-fsh painful wounds can be produced.
From the earliest times fabulous accounts of a
monster like this have been circulated, and it
is only within a comparatively few years
that lis existence was definitely settled.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
He stopped the BOOSTERS Growing.
EDIroR NATIoNAL TRIRuNE !:

HAVE been looking
over and reading the
columns Of your ever
welcome paper for the
past year, hoping, but
in vain, to hear from
some Of the dear old
comrades of the 18th
N. Y. Cav, especially
those of Co. B. What
can have become of
them all2 Are they,
like myself, not very
anxious to rush into
print2 But | must tell
you of a little expert
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17
FORT BLAKE ELY.
Was the Sixteenth Corps Therel
EDITOR NATIoNAL TRIBuNE:

HAVE before me at
this moment q paper
that ought to settle this
question, so far at least
as concerns a portion of
the Sixteenth Corps.
1t is a copy of q report
by Lieut.-Col Charles
s. Hills, commanding
10th Kan. 1t is dated
+" Fort Blakely, April
II, 1865" and gives
full details Of the part
performed by his regi-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

Hare yOa asked all your acqoaintaaces 10
subscribe for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNEq
# not, do so at once, to give the paper more
porccr in championing the cause Of the ueterans.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-17

Haze yOu done yOur duty in getting one more
subscriber for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE?
You should do his, for it as the best aCay to help
your comrades.