davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-01


SYMPTOMS OF CATAHRH.-D Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction OF the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse. watcry.
and acrid at others, thick, tenacious, mucous.
purllent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak and watery; there Is ringing in the
ears. deafness. hacking or co1yhing 10 clear
together with scabs from ulcers; the voice
is changed and has q nasal twang"; the
breath s ofensive smell ana s taste are Inn
mental depression. a hacking cough and gen.
eral debility. Only q few of the above-named
ass ~ cases annuay Without
manifesting half Of the above symptoms, re-
suit in consumption. and end in tho grave:
dangerous. or less understood by physicians
Dr.. saee's Catarrh Remedy. cures the wort
COryxa, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold BY druggists everywhere; so cents.
"Untold Agony from Catarrh."
Prof. W. HAUsNER, the famous mesmerist
Of Ithaca. N. r., writes: Some ten years ago
1 suffered untold agony from chrome nasal
| incurablc, and said I must die. Ny case was
| such bad one, that every day, towards sun,
| set, my voice would become 30 hoarse could
| my coughing and clearing OF my throat would
| almost strnngle me. BY the use Of DR.. Sage g
Catarrh Remedy, IN three months, was wen
| man, and the cure has been permanent"
"Constantly Hawking and spitting''
THOMAS J. RUSHING. ESQ. 1907 Pine Street.
from catarrh for three years. At times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight monthss
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
lily, / was advised to try DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. and am now well man. believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give It 9
fair trial to experience astounding results and
| permanent cure"
liable hints as to clothing. diet. and Other
matters Of importance, will be mailed, post.
paid to any address, on receipt of q two-cent
postage stamp. Address,
WORLDS Dispsnssry Medical Association,
| No. 6ss Main Street. BUFFALO. N.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
In and About lamp.

The rank and file of the different
regiments are reported to be as fol-
lows: Fist, 300: Second, 21a; Third,
$50; Fourth, $50. Pretty good.
The Edgecombe Guards slept on
their arms Friday night, expecting
the "long roll" But il was not sound
al, and at reveille it dawncd upon
the company that somebody was
ssold.
The Durham Band. attached to
the Third Regiment, serenaded Lieut..
Gov. Stedman at his summer retreat,
on Wrightsville Sound, Friday night.
The music was very fine, and the
Lieutenant Governor acknowledged
the compliment in neat and appro-
PIRATE speech.
Commissary Sergeant Pitt, Of the
Edgecombe Guards, went out Of the
lines for stores after nightfall. Re-
turning, he was challenged by Senti.
mel Cobb--"Who goes t hereY
"Friend with bottle, was the reply.
advance friend, and draw the cork, Z
the sentinel commanded. The order
was obeyed, the "sountersign' was dc.
clared correct, and the Sergeant
passed
Friday night a waggish member Of
the Fayetteville Light Infantry dons
| ned on officers uniform and walked
hurriedly il the tent of the officer
commanding the Scotland Neck RI
lflemen, and ordered him to form his
company at once. The order was
promptly observed, and the men were
kept standing in line for half an hour
before their captain found out that q
Joke had been perpetrated at his ex'
pense.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
Tne Mills isllI.

wasmiSuTos. ID. O., July 23.-The
Democratic members Of the Senate
Committee on Finance intend 70
make q demand that the Mills tariff
bill b. considered Ia the regular way,
section by section and paragraph BY
paragraph. they wllloppose The prop.
osision Of The Republicans 20 cast Il
into 4 pigeon hole In The committee
room and give u no consideration.
Republican members OF committee
say II Il probable that no effort will
be made 70 report . tariff bill AZ this
session and that the Senate will aus
thorize the committee 10 sit during
The recess Of Congress-, continue %
give hearings 70 those interested in
The various industries and get bill
ready 10 be reported when The Sem
ate meets 10 December. II this i
done Congress can adjourn BY ths
latter pat, o. even the middle Of Au
gust.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
The Democratic Embryo.
Greensboro Daily Patriot.

Last Wednesday evening West
Market street boy bounded into the
front passage, with his hair q vet
mop. while he smelt Of tadpoles and
water lilies from the soles Of his bare
feet up.
'.Joln Henry said his mother,
meeting him with dangerous glitter
IN her eve. and taking grip on bis
dripping locks, 'you'y been In swlm1
ming again'
mot bit Of IL mother; I've been
to the Democratic Congressional Con.
yention, and it's the sweet oozlng
outer me.
aDon't tell mel This Is regular
Rock Creek sand all over your scalp"
"Why, ma, that's hayrseed 10 my
hair, and I'm the farmers candl-
date
.swe.lt float the old bandanna hoyi.
..We'li boat the old bandannAl'
"LoUk here, young man, Wapt
no fooling, and, unbuttoning his
Jacket, she thrust vigorous hano
dowr bis back-"her's creek sand
ridged all along your back bone!'
"PshaM! ma, don't you know what
that iss Us the sand In my gizzard'
breaking out. Pm one Of the 'unwash-
ed, .nnierrfied' Democracy
wen fioat the ia bAnianus. boya.
sswell float the old bandAunal
well, you are not 'unwashed this
time, for Il wonder, and Is for beng
.unterrified,' TIL sse what fleet a No
4 slipper can haye'--and for about
i've Greensboro minutes the air was
/ full DC slipper, sand. dirt, gyratine
arms and legs and blood.cariling
wells. But, after all, in the words d
Maurice Thompson, "a boys ways arr
| the winds ways. and the thoughts o.
i boy are long, long thoughts:' q
John Henry passed out on the bacl
piazza he reached down and threw
| out an old saddle-b blanket which HI
had padded In under his clothes at
convenient place, tossed it into al
empty closet, and went out toward
| the barn whistlinp:-
aoh give NE back my hfteen cents.
And W me back my money!
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
what chairman Brice Proposes

what CHAIRMAN brlce FToposees
New YORK, July 2l.-Mr. Brice,
chairman Of the Democratic Cam
paign committe, believes in eiucat-
ing the masses on economic questions,
and vi the next consultation Of the
committe he proposes to recommend
that 100000 copies ofthe Presidents
last message to Congress be printed
Immediately and distributed. He
intends also to have printed copies Of
the Mills bill, and the comment.
thereon by Msssrs. Mills, w. Q. T.
Breckenridge, Cox, Wilson, Of Virgin
ID, and other Democratic leaders,
sent into every district Of the United
States. He il not bit scared about
the effect they Y i'll have in New Jers '
and Ia Connecticut. He believes that
they silI have as good as effect II
those manufacturing States as In ths
States whose intere,t - are mainly ag
ricultura'.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
Incidents Of the pay.

WAsnIsGros, July 2i.--"We will
stand or fall by to>day's events,
shouted 0 prominent Democratic
statesman q be entered the House
Of Representatives 70 day,
When the House was called 70 or
der the galleries we're well filled with
spectators, and before Mr.. Mills took
the floor 10 close the debate on The
Tariff bill there was SCARCELY stand.
lag room anywhere excepting 10 the
Executive and Diplomatic galleries,
which we're vacant. There was
scarcely vacant chair on the Dem
ocratic aide Of The House, while most
or these on the Republican side
we're occupied.
About half-past III o'clock Mira
Cleveland and her mother took seats
Ii the Presidents gallery.
Speaker Carlisle remained In hl'
chair throughout the entire spcecl
Of Mr. Mills and gave the closest ~
tention.
Mr.. Mills concluded his speech q
1885 in support Of the bill and ~
House On notion Of Mr.. Mills. sotet
by ayes and noes on the free cotton
ties amendmeal. The amendmen
placing col,on ties on the ire lis
wss agreed 70. Ayes 10, nays l2s
Al I:6s r. M. the vote on the iina
passage Of the bill was taken. !
resulted: ayes lGl. nays lao.
The vote was strictly partisan
with tbs following exceptions Dem
ocrats against the bill--Mvsss Blisl
81 New York; Gieenman, Of Ne'
York aierriman, % New York, an
Sowden, of Pennsylvania, Repuhl
cans for The bili--Messfs Anderson
IL Iowa Fitch. Of New York; vii
son. II Minnesota; Smith, OF Wiscon
sin, lind. Rep). Dir. Faran, Of Ohi'
(Dem ], RETAINED from voting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
The Joint Canvass.

On Saturday Col. Dockery caustd
Judge Fowle to be notified that he
would be at Raleigh on Monday 10
make joint appointments. Judge
Fowle abandoned his appointing 1t It
Charlotte and came back TO meet
him. On Monday morning Judge
Fowle wrote asking for q meeting at
10 o'clock, and 1t the meeting the fol-
lowing agreement was entered into:
RALEIGH, July %, 1883.
At . conference this day held at
the Marlborough House, it is agreed
between o. III. Dockery and Daniel
g. Fowle that they each shall fill his
appointments therefore, made and
published to and including the 24th
Of August prox, each being at liberty
to be present for . joint discussion
On equal terms At any appointments
made BY the other; and that list Of
joint appointments shall be made for
them after The gath prox., by mutual
friends selected BY them, to-wit. i,
K. PurneIl and r. II. Battle. Esqrs.,
such list to be published By the 10th
Of August. DAS'L @. FowLE.
u. III. DoCKERY.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25

Greenyille Reflector: Many larmeis
IL tie county speak disparingly Of
their crops saying they are the poor.
est for several years.
Sanford Eyprcss In this section
crops have suffered much damage
from the drough. The farmers gay
they will not make moro than half .
crop 81 corn at best, but We are glad
10 believe that such prospect " not
general.
Charlotte Caronicle: The fnmer'
report that upland corn 10 needing
ralu. The bottom land crops are a
Hne a. has been known in years.-
The walls ofthe three new cotton fac
tories are rapidly fsising.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
JoTTINGs AND CLIPPINGS FROM OUR
STATE EXCHANGES.

A panther was killed near Black
Mountain, N. q, last week.
Mr.. John Elgar Carter, . most o..
Unable young man Of Winston, died
on Saturday afternoon. Aged 20
years.
The people Of Dunn we're frighten
ed at the sight OF the frat coffin that
was ever brought into that town the
other day.
Says the Wilmington Messenger !:
aCapt. Freeland, Of The Durham
Light Infantry. acted ~ drum mlior
yesterday friday with great sue
cess'
The Shelby aurora ,ays q Lincoln
county farmer has q l4.year old
daughter rejoicing in 240ibs. His
nearest neighbor has daughter ak
teen years old weighing 23O pounds
The taxable returns Of Charlotte,
according TO the Chronicle. show that
the manufacturing corporations IN the
city pay taxes on property listed At
over one million OF dollars.
To harlotie township four Or FIVE
hundred persons have failed 70 make
returns or their taxable property.
They will have to pay double taxes.
There are times when negligence cost
something.
The Richmond A Danville road a
moving the watermelons North ut .
lively rate. The Charlotte Chronicle
records the fact that two fast water
melon freight trains passed through
that city Saturday each train being
composed Of thirty cars, all loaded
with melons.
wrightsville i becoming quite
match making place. The Winning
ton Messenger tells is Of 4 young gen
tleman and lady, from Charlotte, who
a. soon a. they arrived, secured III,
services Of 4 minister and we're unit
ed Ia The wholly bonds Of matrimony
The couple had given the old folks
slip and made the Encampment thei
prctext for getting away. The name
are not known.
The Central Express says that O
last Sunday evening while religion
services were going on In the acade
my, beaver hat boy went 10 an
took his sest by one 81 the prononnc
cd Disciples Of Mr.. Walker, the Pr
hibition candidate for Governor. Il
pushed bis high hat In all i's purit
and whitents under the seat IN from
The Walker man soon took aim
the hat and commenced 70 play b.
AMBER pump upon Il throwing
steady stream bearing the cdor
mean whiskey. IL looks - IL the can
paign viii Be dirty anyhow.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25

Recent report show that . great
change Ii passing over Jerusalem.
Amer the long interval ofmany cen-
turtles, during which II bad been
given up 10 the Arabs. II i again be-
coming the home Of the jews In
1880 there we're not In the Holy
City more than 5000 Jews Now
there are more than 10000. The
rapid addition 70 the Hebrew popu'
laiion Il chiefly attributed 70 the per
secution of Tie Jews In Russia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
Encampment Notes.
Wilmington Nessengs
Camp breaks Friday.

N&16F Nsp--1-
The Governors Guard il a we'll
drilled company. They made twenty
soldierly wheels yesterday without a
single break.
The First has 800 men ID camp, and
Colonel Gotten and Adjutant j. g..
Powell, are high in the praise Of their
regiment.
The Goldsboro Rifles have the
abcss" during ten hours IN camp.
These boys always welcome their
friends III camp.
The Fayetteville Independent
Light Infantry was ont on m exhibi-
lion drill yesterday. Their skirmlsh
drill was admired BY oil.
Private capehart, from Kittrels.
challenges any man weighing lessthan
$50 pounds for d wrcsile. lie i the
champion Of tile Oxford Grays
Captain Anthony Of the Scotland
Neck Mounted Ridsmen, came to the
city Yesterday 10 arrange for horses
for his men In Tuesday parade.
The Second Regiment, Col. W. G.
Jones, musters in camp I'll men, and
expects 70 day eight more firm Fay
etteyille. and two from Maxton.
win X. Coley, the publisher ofthe
lyoadhern GuardsmaH, will present =
sword 10 the captain 81 the company
sending the most subscribers TO that
paper.
The guard mounting to-day will
take place at 8 o'clock a. m. In the
evening al 6 there will be q dress
parade, which, II the weather i fair
will be the most Snowy ofthe encamp.
nent.
i The Second Regiment Il minus !
Iband, and there are two good bands
lin Wilmington. Surely some arrange.
lmcnt should be made TO secure ths
services 81 either the Germans Cor
net Band Or the Cornet Concert Club
Adju,ant General Jones says th,
marine parade must be arranged ~
later In The afternoon II bis men ar
to witness il. There will be 20 break
| inQ ranks on Tuesday, as Il i strict
lily disciplinary procedure. The I'll
programme will BE- Published IN Tues
DAY mornings Messenger.
An old mounlaineer walking wit
two Of the boys (after getting fixed I
camp), seeing the Sound It dead lo'
water, remarked that be didn't thin
!, II was such darned big thing af .
AT he had heard about u. lie mis-
|, | took the Sound for the Ocean. w
/ / suppress bis name, ~ he L . yer
..odest man. and would not like moi
oriety.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
one Moro Effort.

Ifyou are growing weaker and
weaker from that bloody dysentcry
which does OF succumb TO the treat
n. nj Of physc ans, make one more
effort and tale DR.. Biggers' Huckle
berry cordial.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
Mrmln llsn MeasenRer.

WhMsaatNh - ~
Yesterday morning while MIR. q. v
Alwarden, Of Columbia, ). G.. aud
Mis- Alice Prince. Of Durham y. @,
we're driving up from Wright,yille IN
q buggy, the horse became frightened
al q passing train on the Seacoa q
Railroad. and ran away. The buggy
was smashed up and both occupants
more or less injured. II Is feared Mis-
Princes left arm Is broken.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25

wasb Middleton, . Ball knobber
Who escaped last October from jul II
FORSYTH, No. while under sentence o.
sf.een years imprisonment fsr muir.
der. was shot and killed on Monday
al Jasper, Mo-, where he resisted az
reat
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
4 $4,000 FIRE At Burlington

Yesterday morning about 3 o'clock,
broke out in Burlington, consuming
Messrs. ]. A. Hollis brick -store;
Townsend's frame building; d. A.
Sellers, store; and iDlu cd the stock
II Messrs. j. w. a W. w. LASTLY.
The total loss i estimated at &c.
900, with $1,000 insurance, with MIR.
Hamilton, Of Hillshoro.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25

A Mot was discovered Wednesday
by which Herbert 8. Graham, In jail
II Wilkesbarre. Pa, for forgery and
burglary, was provided with arms and
ooIs 10 kin The j.iIor, libcrate other
culprits and escape
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
UNIVERSITY
OF - y i @
NOR TIL CAROLYN Ma
CHAPEL BILL, N. O.

The next session begins AuY
Tuition reduced 10 $4,000 bat 80.
Poor students may give nclSf year.
ulty OF fifteen teachers. 4. Fac
courses OF study leadint Three fall
Three short courses 10 degrees.
81 business men, tee0r the training
and pharmacists cheers, physicians,
equipped. Wri Law School fully
Hox. kke FER Catalogue 10
mp T. BATTLE,
-- President,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
AGENTS "

In all parts Of the v.NTED
q sells ,tnelf. " rid: none bnt good
territory: wrlteshow the pogh as y.
press reviewsS guarantee ckclasl VI
10 secure a,for circulars, terms ~.
complete J. name choice oii ! eSfi y, ~,
outfit whichS sill BE- malleu
- postage paid. Liberal terms
a. L. HKnBKnr Pun Co,
ms olive Street. -, Louis, no
An cost
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-25
ROSE Il. CLEVELAND.
sfsrKR OF
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
HrR srw BOOK. ''soffAL AND y
CULTURE. 80,

The second edition now r.
largest sale in the shortest -
book published. sus. 49, ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10
After a Long Time.

Forty years ago Joseph Miles of Mil
lerton, N. Y, married q neighbours
daughter and settled down to farming.
He got tired of this, and told his wife
that he thought they'd better make
change. She objected, and, in fact, re-
fused to quit her old home. He said
that she could do as she pleased, and
that if ever she decided to live with him
she'd be welcome, but he wouldn't re-
turn to Millertcn. So he left her AID
their boy. She made her home with
her parents on their farm. The hus-
band fought through the war, then went
to Sidney, N. Y, and began to make
money. He acquired snug little for
tune but had no one to share it with.
A friend who knew his story went to
Millerton, found Mrs. Miles living on
the homestead with the boy, a man of "a
years, told her all about Joseph, and in
duced her to consent to go to Sidney and
join him. She didn't need much per-
suasion, and Joseph, too, was glad when
he learned of the negotiations. The
neighbors heard of it, and the other
night thronged to the railroad station to
meet the train that brought Mrs. Mills
She didn't recognize Joseph, and he
didn't know her; but after the introduce
ton they seemed very happy, and have
taken up welded life where they laid it
down thirty-two years ago.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10
Smallest Plant In the World.

Writing of minute plants, the editor Of
Gardeners Monthly has the following in
regard to Wolfia Microscopica, native
of India, which is stated to be the small
est plant in the world: It belongs to the
natural order Lemnacea, or the Duck
weed family. It is almost microscopic in
size. destitute Of proper stems, leaves
and roots, but having these organs
merged in one, forming frond. There
is, however, prolongation of the lower
surface into q kind Of rhizoid, tho pur.
pose Of which seems to be to enable the
plant to float upright in the water. The
fronds multiply asexually by sending out
other fronds from basilar slit. or con-
cavity, and with such rapidity does this
take place that few days often sutiices
to produce from few individuals enough
similar ones to cover many square rods Of
pond surface with the minute green gran
ules. But small as these plants are, and
simple in their structure, they yet pro-
duce flowers. Two flowers are produced
on plant each Of them very simple,
one consisting of single stamen, and the
other Of a single pistil, both of which
burst through the upper surface of the
frond. There are two species Of this
genus growing in the Eastern United
States, one of them, Wolffia Columbiana.
about one-twenty fifth of an inch in di-
ameter, and the other, w. Brasilicnsis,
somewhat smaller in size The Ameri-
can species has been collected near Phil,
adelphia,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10
Chaska, the Sioux Bridegroom.

Mary McHenry Cox writes: "Chaska.
alias Samuel Campbell, the Indian who
has gained so much notoriety BY his
marriage with Miss Cora Belle Fellows,
at Big Birds Camp, near Fort Pierre,
OAK, was o pupil of the Educational
Home. He was admitted there Dec.
III, 1884, cod returned home Feb. Is.
1886, OF account of being threatened
with Consumption. He is q full blooded
Sioux. about twenty-five years Of age;
tall and straight. He was not bad
young man, but, like all Indians, was
not trained to work, though while at the
Educational Home he learned the trade
of house painter, and before he left was
able to paint quite well. In ample JUS
tice to him we give it as our opinion
that he can with proper training be made
q useful citizen. We found him honest
and willing to do all that was required
Of him. Philadelphia Ledger.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10
RELIGIOUS READING.
Four Notices.


ssLook up and downr'-do you mind how
the tree-top
Rejoices in sunshine denied to its rootl
And hear how the lark, gazing skyward, IS
flooding
All earth with its song, while the ground
bird is mute
"Look out and not in!"-see the sap rushing
outward
In leaf, bud and blossom; all winter it lay
Imprisoned, while earth wore white deso7
latin;
Now Nature is glad with the beauty OF
May.
"Look forward, not backl"-'Tis the chant
of creation,
The chime of the seasons as onward they
roll;
IT'S the pute of the world, It's the hope of
the ages
This voice Of the Lord in the depths of the
soull
sLend a hand!n-like the sun, that turns
night INTO morning,
The MOON that guides storm-driven sailors
to land:-
All, life were worth living with this for its
watchword--
"Look up, out, and forward, and each
lend hand"
Mrs Caroline A. Mason.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10

the end of it, and then he took mean
advantage Of the urbane politeness Of
the Italians. Producing q huge note
book, he courteously raised his hat to
the first respectable bystander.
'sSignor, said he, twill you greatly
oblige me by holding this piece of string
while 1 take few measurements Thank
you SO much. And then with strides
ne commenced to, pace the piazza. OF
curse little crowd collected at once.
DaGe selected another victim with the
same result.
Keep it quite taut, If you please, .
and he bowed politely. Within five
minutes thirty Individuals were holding
the tightly stretched string, an immense
crowd had assembled, Dacre had finished
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-10

his bottle Of turpentine into the bath
and then he turned on Me hot water til
the bath was nearly full.
Are you prepared, young man Z" be
cried in loud voice, as he re-entered
the reception room.
sim quite ready, sir, said Mr.. Mac
Taggart, from behind the screen. II
can smell the potent odors Of the drugs,
even here
Don't trife, boy, cried the Ameri-
can physician; "take your watch with
you, and proceed to the bath. You will
ind it very hot, and the odor of the East
srn balsams is punRent; but do not let
hat deter you; enter it az speedily as
possible, for the hotter the bath the
more rapid is the osseous change. Re-
main extended in that BATH and perfect
Y eti1l, and every hve inmates s. your