davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
Ladies admire Ayers Hair .Vigor, for the rich
lustre it gives the hair Itrestores original color
Tho Harvest Moon.
[Ne,o YorE Journal Of Commerce ]

NeJU York journal Of C0flTrerce.I
The harvest moon this year is that which is
full nearest the 23d of September. This year
il is the moon which fulls Sept. 20. Instead of
the ordinary difference between the time of
rising reaching sometimes nearly to an hour,
this moon, at the time of the Autumnal equi-
nox, to those in high ATTITUDES rises for several
days in succession with an interval of only a
few minutes. thus really giving much more
moonlight than at any other season of the year.
In the earlier days, when labor was scarce. and
the interruptions TO the gathering Of the haT
vest from heavy rains were frequent, the bless
ing of a full moon rising within the same hour
for three successive days was heartily appre-
ciated by those in northern latitudes, and the
simple minded peasant, not understanding as
tron0my, supposed it was direct Intervention
of the Deity in his favor. This only occurs at
this period of the year. The moon is always
opposite to the sun when she is full, and she is
full in the signs of Pisces and Aries in Septem-
Der and October, these being opposite to Virgo
and Libra, which are occupied by the sun in
that season. Any one who will study a celes-
tia globe will see that in those two signs of the
Zodiac the path of the moon is more oblique
that is. it rises from the horizon in a smaller
angle than during the remainder of the year.
In plain terms the moon moving eastward in
or near the ecliptic at the rate of about 13o per
day will descend only short distance below
the horizon for four or six days in succession
that is for two or three days before the full
and two or three days after thus giving a
greater succession OF early and brilliant moon
light evenings. From her position she does
seem larger, also to the eye, and thus there is
real glory in the harvest moon found at no
other season of the year.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
The Little Seed.

A little seed lay in the carter's path;
little shoot bowed in the strong winds wrath !;
A little shrub grew, by its roots held fast;
Then a stout tree brayed all the winters blast
A little cough started-'twas only light;
little chill shlvered the hours of night;
A little pain came and began to grow,
Then consumption laid all his brave strength
low.
Be wise in time. Check the little cough,
cure the little chill, dispell the little pain, ere
the little ailment becomes the strong. uncon-
querabIe giant of disease Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, taken in time, is a remedy
for these ills.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
HUMoR.
ONE EXCEPTION.

Venerable Spinsfer There is not a married
woman in my acquaintance who does not have
her life made miserable by her husbands con-
slant talk about how much better his mother
cooked"
Young Wife: "Well, here's an exception.
My husband never makes a remark of that
kind"
rs: "He's the first man / ever heard of
that did not. You must be a marvellous cook" "
wv: "No, it's not that. You see, he was
brought up in an orphan asylum"
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
His Memory Failed Him.


Bobby-Where are you going Ma?
Mother-Im going to a wedding breakfast,
Bobby; and you must be good little boy
while Pm away.
Bobby-Did you have a wedding breakfast
when you were married, MAJ
Mother-Yes. dear.
Bobby-Is that SOP Why, don't remember
ANYTHING about IT,
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
An Eeoa,OmlcaI Servant.
Nan York Slln1

Mistress-Did you buy a stamp and mail the
letter, Bridget? p 4
Bridget-Oi did, mum; an here's the change
Mistress-How much did you pay for the
stamp?
had them all the way from wan clint up, an
it's not the loikes of Bridget O'Toolihan wot
goes about wastin' money!
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
A-MAIZE-ING.

John Cobb, of Syracuse, N. Y, wouldn't ac-
knowledge the corn as to his cribbing the boo
die, and shelIed out literally to the lawyers
who defended him.. The Judge said, in husky
voice, that, though it went against the grain,
for he felt like a fodder toward him, his shock
ing offense called for 10 years in Sing Sing.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04

HIS Is howl won q wife,
] was discharged Sept.
3, 1865, at the age Of p.
! wanted a wife, aud
wanted her badly. ]
wanted 10 get married
and settle dewn. but /
was very bash1ul and
did not seem to get
there like the rest of
the boys. though / had
usually held my own
pretty well in other
contests with them.
But, do what l might,
I seemed to have no
lurk in caDtnring a fair
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
Promptly Answered.

Husband (absent- mindcdly) = Because he
makes up forms.
Wife-What is that, Johnf
Husband (rousing himself)-oh, I've got
a conundrum for you, my dear; 1 originated
It myself, aud you couldn't guess it in a month
Why is an undertaken like printer?
Wife promptly because he makes up forms
Husband terushed We'll, I'll be burned If
thought you could ever guess il.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
His Opinions Changing.


Freeman-Don't you think this doctrine Of
infant damnatiOn horrible one?
Sours (sowly)-Wcll, / don't know. ] used
to think that way. but since the Howler family
and their new baby moved next door TO me
am kind of wavering, kind of wayering.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
Do You

Have that extreme tired feeling Ianguor without ap
petite or strength impaired digestion and general
feeling Of misery it Is imposbIs 20 describe. Hoods
sarSaParilia Is wonderful medicine for creating an
appetite promoting Digestion touing up the NhoIs
system giving strength and activity in place Of weak
ness and debility Be sure % get Hoods
i take Hool's Sarsapsrilla every year a. A tonic,
with most satisfactory results I recommend Hoodfs
sarsapaFilla 70 all who have that miserabis tired
feeling" G PARNELEE SO Bridge Street Brooklyn
ay health was NOS very good for some months
did not have much appetite nor sleep veil I also
had frequent sick headaches. and I had no ambition
70 DO anything / was recommended % Try Hoods
sarsaParila- And thoagh have nos taken ali OF oua
bottle As YET feel Ike person. highly rac-
ommend IL" MIS- ". A. TUESEE. W Hanover. Mas
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by al druggs- 81 six for s. Prepared only by
c l. HOOD & co, Apothsesries. Lowell. Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
The National tribune., 1888-10-04

The cleansing, antiseptie and healing quail
ties of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are unequal
led.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04
TAMPERED WITH THE NAILS,
A BADGERS STORY.
DEAR COMRADES

A Thrilling EIopemsnt-FlyinE By Night On Hand
r-DlsaSieF-Happy EHdiRg.
The National tribune., 1888-10-04

A W,o.;v7r Love Letter wiz read two ways; Is var
u lGaAil9 sions of love, and OF the funniest plot
ures eveis r-ue t0cSaTe 90 suit p o. Box 2574 N Y,
NentOu The National TEibEns
The National tribune., 1888-10-04

cr0DrTO FOR LOyERSl book for privats
OEUnEtO perusal, only 10 eentA WESTERN
pos. Cl,s ~. Louis 3i0.
Mention The National IrIoU1a
The National tribune., 1888-10-04

UTANTED-Lady agents for e A" skirt and Bastlt
w combined; also, " Hose Supporters. latest in,
prOyeneuts Gaeshurg fIll made Sl5 ia 10 daYz
Ladies' supply Co. 2S1 ". Washington SE Chicago. IL.
Mention The National Tribune.
WHY YES You sa.,. can ss. an infalioIs "a s .. og;
many from that painful disease and viii YOU Send
81 and obtain recipe Adiress.
ANNIE n. DAGO North Unity, Mich.
Mention The National TrfbUZz
The National tribune., 1888-10-04

DyORCEs-A. GOODRICH. ATToREFY-AT-LAw,
- III Dearborn ST.. Ciiedgo Ii. Advice Free q years
experience Business quietly and legally transacted
Mention The National Tribuae
The National tribune., 1888-10-04

The war with Chill, at ruinous expense, and
consequent loss Of the rich inter beds of Tacna
and Tarrapaca. left the Governmental of Peru still
more in debt; in fact complete financial wreck,
making it almost impossible to ever complete
these roads or pay the debt due the contract
ors Hence, the Government commenced acts
of interference, and threatened reputation or
confscation of all the roads The assignees oil
the road from Lima to Ancon gave up their
claims and formally turned the road over to
the Government and knowing the financial
inability of the authorities to assist in the fur
ther construction of what is known as the
Oroya Road, besides contemplating exasper.
ating trouble, the assignees entered into ar.
| rangements with Grace & Co., of New York, as
brokers, to raise 100000 soles to complete the
road from Chiela the present terminus, to the
rich mines of Cero de Pasco, which would place
the road upon paying basis. The authoritie.
| on the part of the Inglesias Government the
recognized bona-fde Government by all foreign
| powers, agreed to let under a new contract, th,
road rolIing-stock and all appurtenanees for
period of so years, the first seven to be free o
| charge, and the rest Mt rental for specified
sum in annual payments at the end of which
| time the road was to be turned over TO the Gov
ernment in good order. The Government wa
to pay the usual rates for transportation Q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07

For personal and political integrity
no man stands higher in the United
States, and he is looked TO as natur-
al leader of the people. To his high
character rs public citizen he adds
the higher honor of being devoted
and true husband and just and affec-
tionate father.
In regard to a question Of great
moment to this coast, rs well as to the
whole country, The following from the
North American Review is in point j:
1T has suited the convenience of few
of our brethren, whose intentions are
more apparent than their discrimina-
tion, to raise cloud of suspicious
dust around the Chinese question, with
the expectation that ethers will not
care To strain their eyes n the effort
t0 see through it. General Harrison
has no reason either TO fear or regret
his attitude on the Chinese question.
If ut any time there was disposition
on the part of some who feel deeply
hut DO not always see straight to put
an imaginary Interpretation upon the
purpose of a statesman who has enjoy
ed the somewhat rare advantage of
bringing both clear conscience and u
clear head TO The solution problems of
winch Involve the future, that time
has passed, aud with IL have dlsap-
pcared the passion aud the prejudice
winch clouaed tie issue. Tue Chinese
Ia
wears 10 come by treaty slIpuialiuns,
aud Is no longer al affair Tor practice
al pontics To deal with. The Pacific
coast Will unite cordially III tile sentl-
ment which Is lmpelIng the nearer
Western States 10 recognize IN the
candidacy oi General Harrison n un-
ique combination of advantages
THE NOMINEE FOR vIcE-PREsIDEHT
Hon. Lew T. Morton, the candld-
ate for Vice e-PfcsideDt, a son Oi Rev.
Daniel Morton, was 0oru IN Shoreman,
Vermont, MAY 10, 1924. HIS first
American ancestors MAS George Nor
ton, Dne ot the Puritan Fathers who
landed AT Plymouth III 1928.
Mr. Morton began life IN country
store 1T sixteen years of age aud was
made partnei before he was twenty
one. lie went To Boston Ia lS49, and
without capital or influence was admit
ted to partnershipin Que of the lsrg.
est firms IN America. In 1854 he re-
moved to New York where he conlin-
ued la InercllAatile business untn 1868
mhcu lIc founded tile banking houses
al Morton, Bliss & Co, OF tbat city
ald Morton, Rose i Co. of Lond u.
Ia 1878 lie was elected from the Eiey-
enth District 10 Congress 10y ma
jorty of 1000 and was reelected in
1880. In March, 1881, President
Garfield appointed him Minister 10
France, and he was unanimously con-
tirmed by the Senate. He was Hon.
orary Commissioner to the Paris
Exhibition of Electricity. In July
1881 Dartmouth college honorcd him
with the degree OF LID.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07
NEEDs INVESTIGATION.
A Man who is "Too Handy" with
His Gun.
carson Appeal. ]

lSarson Appear.
Outin Candelaria lives man named
Doc. Callison, dead shot. a quick
man with gun anu one who by rea-
son OF his handy way of pulling his
weapon has killed two men.
The last victim was one Donahue,
with whom Callison had quarreled be-
cause he could not borrow money oI
him.
lie provoked him to quarrel, ap.
piled vile epithets to him, and then
riddled him with bullets.
The Justice of tho Peace decided
that there was no reason advanced al
the trial for binding Calison over
before the Grand Jury.
The Enterprise calls attention to
the case and states that the Justice of
the Peace owes his office 10 CalIisUn &
influence and in fact Donahue had
quarreled with Callison about it prior
to the shooting.
The question now arises how soon
will Calison select some other man,
tc quarrel with aud kiln
He has shot down two and still
walks about the street more as hero
than anything else.
Some years agoa man named Combs
attempted to borrow money of another
In this city.
The loan was refused and this was
made the pretext for quarrel in
which Ross was killed.
After several attempts on the part
of sap-beaded or vicious jnrymen to
delay justice, Combs was inally Con-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07

victed and sentenced to the penitenti-
ary for twenty years.
There is still in this State quite a
number of people who aim to be known
as "handy with gun," and it is time
they were placed where they can not
be constantly shooting down law
abiding citizens.
This State has passed the border
ruffian days and should take a higher
stand in regard to the right ef people
who mind their own business 10 i've.
These men who constantly pack six
shooters in their hip pockets, ready
to kill people who decline to loan
money must be legally looked after.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07

Surveys have been made for ship
canal from the San Joaquin river to
Fresno. 1t will be of sufficient size to
carry stern-wheel steamers that will
run direct from San Francisco. The
cost is estimated at $4,000, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07

The man who takes ten drinks Of
whisky q day will in twenty years
consume thirty-six barrels of that liq-
uid, warth at wholesale 81 200.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-07-07
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning oy
W. !. DAVIS.
Terms of subscription:
JOB PRINTIN G.

THE NEWS Office Is supplied with every
facility for Executing all kinds Of job
Printing ia a neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from iady's visiting
card TO fnll-shoet poster turned out AZ
short notice. Orders solicited.
The Monitor., 1888-05-25
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

Over 5000 women have obtained en-
ployment in the last few years in Philadel-
phia in branches hitherto filled by men
alone. 1t is not only the mills, factories,
stores, telegraph offices and like places,
where they are found at the loom, shuttle,
counter and key, that they are found work
ing, but in bankers, brokers', lawyers
and other professional mems offices. AS
stenographers, type-writers, bookkeepers
and cashiers they are gradually and large
iy cncroaching upon the occupations pre-
viously almost monopolized entirely by
men. Tho large corporations, trust and
real estate companies and mercantile
agencies utilize their services and employ
them in large numbers. The newspaper
offices recognize their value, and in the
composing room they may be found with
rule and stick, Their punctuality, stcadi-
ness, quickness and intelligence are partic-
ularly noticeable and the class of women
at work is far above the average in breed
ing and culture The managers of nearly
all the business concerns where they are
employed speak of their work in tho high
est terms, and say they are generally equal
to men, and in some cases superior. Many
are the main support of families who,
through reverses, have been obliged to
fight for their daily bread. .-Pila. Times.
The Monitor., 1888-05-25
WHY CANNED MEATS PoIsoN

When people are poisoned by eating canned
meats, it is not because there was poison
in the meat before the can was opened, but
because the meat had been allowed to
develop the ptomaine poison ofputrefaction
after the can was opened. Ii was not
canned salmon, the other day, that
poisoned family that ate it with impnnity
the first after it was opened, but 1t was sal
mon that was spoiled by forty-eight hours
exposure to the hot and humid atmosphere.
1t is very rare that any person is made
sick by metallic salts in canned foods. The
only metal that may cause poisoning
in the case Of these foods is lead, and this
is as unlikely as the falling of meteor
on your head. 1t is not supposabie that
lead is present in the coating OF tin plate,
its use for this purpose being illegal and
productive of Insignificant saving. 1t IS
possible that poisoning may occur from
the solder, but it is highly improbable
from the way that cans arc made Good
Honsekeeper.
The Monitor., 1888-05-25

There are very few men who do not pride
themselves on always having the correct
time: and wonderful and delicate mecha-
nisms are devised to enable them To do so.
But the more delicate chronometer Is
made, the more subject 1t becomes to
arrangement, and unless il be kept always
perfectly clean, it soon loses its usefulness.
What wonder, then, that the human
maehine---so much more delicate and intri-
cate than any work OF Man--shonld require
to be kept thoroughly cieansed. The liver
is the main spring Of this complex structure.
and ON the Impurities left in the blood by
d disordered liver, depend most Of the ills
that flesh is heir to. Even consumption
(which is lung -scrofula) is traceable othe
imperfect action of this organ Kidney
diseases, skin diseases, sick headache, heart
disease, dropsy, and a long catalogue Of
grave inaladies have their origin in torpid
Or sluggish liver. DIR. Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery. by establishing .
healthy, normal action Of the liver. acts ~
a cure and preventive Of these dissases-
The Monitor., 1888-05-25
THE BIRTHDAY GIFT.

There are often wells of thought and feel
ing in childhood of whose depths parents
little dream. We are so accustomed to
think OF our chidrcn's tastes desires, and
will as being reflections of our own, that
we too often forget to study their natures,
recognize their individuality, and treat
them as rational beings. With such re-
Elections | listened to the relation of the
following incident:
A little girl of the city, about ten years
of age, was visiting her aunt in the country.
They were discussing a certain book, and
the aunt remarked:
''Your birthday is near; perhaps your
mamma will buy it for you for birthday
present.
A tinge of sadness rested on the sweet
young face as she quickly answered.:
''She conld give me something else
would rather havc-something | would
rather have than anything else in the
world. -
"Wcll I'm sure," said her aunt, ''yonr
mamma will get it for you If it does not
cost too much"
'Tt will not cost money" replied the
child; 'tit will not cost anything
But she could not then be persuaded to
tell what it was. After long time the
shrinking little spirit said:
"Auntie, | will tel! you part; it is some
thing she gave me before little brother
came. 1t is just not to do something for
that one day; now don't you know ?"
The discerning auntie drew the little one
to her, and asked:
SIS it that mamma should not scold you
on yonr birthday"
A trembling "Yes," and long the dear
head rested in silence on the bosom of that
loving, patient aunt.
When heard this little incident related
by that amt herself | wept and quickly
asked myself, "Am | not that mother?
Have not the cares OF a growing family
caused me to be often less patient with my
frst-born, my darling Edith? Have not
I, in the multiplicity of duties, been unre-
sponsive to the heartllonging for mothers
tender caress and loving recognition Of lit
tie services rendered? ?''
That mother is pious woman. | know
she loves her little daughter as tenderly as
do mine. She just didn't think how each
impatient word was wearing a sore in that
sensitive little heart. She didn't think she
was robbing her child's future of the sweet
memories of beautiful childhood. She
didn't think how she was cramping the
powers OF lovely spirit that needed a con-
tinual sunshine for their development.
Mothers, pause and reflect.
The Monitor., 1888-05-25
FOR AMBITIOUS BOYS.

A boy is something like piece OF iron,
nor is it of very much use; but the more
processes it is put through the more valua-
BILE it becomes. A bar OF iron that is only
worth S. in its natural state, is worth $12
it goes through the different processes by
which it is made into needles, its value is
increased to $3.50. Made into pen-knife
blades it would be worth $3 900, and into
balance wheels for watches, $3.50, 600. just
think of that, boys; piece of iron, that is
comparatively worthless, can be developed
into such valuable material,
But the iron has to 60 through great
deal of hammering and beating and rolling
and pounding and polishing; and so if yoa
are to become useful and educated men,
you must go through a long course of study
and training. The more time you spend
in hard study, the better material you will
make. The iron doesn't have to go
through half so much to be made into
horseshoes, as it does to be converted into
delicate watch-springs; but think how
much less valuable it isl Which would
you rather be, horseshoe or watch-spring?
1t depends on yourselves. You can
become whichever you will. This is your
time OF preparation for manhood. Don't
think that | would have you settle down
to hard study all the time without intervals
for fun. Not bit of it. like to see
boys have good time, and | should be very
sorry to see you grow old before your time;
but you have ample opportunity for study
and play too, and | don't want you to
neglect the former for the sake of the
lattcr--Itttsburgh Christian Adpocate.
The Monitor., 1888-05-25

Rev. Annie II. Shaw has just made a
short visit East, where she has been warm
ly welcomed by her old friends. She is en-
gagged for lectures in Michigan, Kansas,
Iowa and Ohio, FOR the next three months.
She is National Superintendent of the
franchise department of the w. c. I. T.,
and National Lecturer for the American
Woman Suffrage Association. She is ad-
mirably fitted for both these Offices, and
the constant demand for her services
show how thoroughly she is appreciated.
She left Boston on the evening of the
9th, for a month of lectures in Michigan.
The Monitor., 1888-05-25
AMemarx OF EARLY paxs.

Bane of childhoodis tender years.
swallowed oft with groans and tears
How it made the flesh recoil,
Loathsome, greasy castor oil.
Search your early memory close,
TIL YOU ind another dose:
All the shuddering frame reyolts
At the thought OF Epson saltsl
Underneath the pill-boS LID
Was greater horror hid,
Climax OF all inward Ills,
Huge and gripping old blue pills.
What contrast to the mild and gentle
action OF DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, sugar-coated, easy to take,
cleansing, recuperating, renovating the
system without wrenching it with agony
Sold by druggists.
The Monitor., 1888-05-25
Ladies who Bloat.

What great number there are; how
uncomfortable it makes them; it is almost
impossible for those afflicted to enjoy life
In my private practice | have always found
Sulphnr Bitters to be tho best remedy
All who are thus troubled should use it.
Hrs DIR CHuDs, Boston.
The Monitor., 1888-05-25

Regulate the Regulator with Warner S
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Manufactured
by proprietors of Warmers Safe Cure.
Largest bottle in the market. All drug
gists sell it.
The Monitor., 1888-05-25

The business of the Geological Garden
in Philadelphia was last year conducted at
a small profit, the receipts exceeding the
expenses, loss OF animals aud depreciation
by nearly $500.
The Monitor., 1888-05-25

Two millions of the ten millions OF the
voters Of the United States cannot even
write their names, or read the tickets
which they east into the ballot box
The Monitor., 1888-05-25

ALL DECLARE it 10 be a model OF beauty
and workmanship. The New High-Arm Davis
Sewing Machine embodes All the latest i'm
provenents known 10 the trade. For sale by
h. A. Lippincott. W oodstown, n j.
The Monitor., 1888-05-25
n-rn Sen Monners ex,st m lhonsanas Of

Tin Lard Cans. nicely painted. holding
50 pounds. d0ets; 10 pounds 5Se's, at
Humphreys