davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-09-06
Sufferers

EKOM Stomach and Liver derange- ! ments-Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, ana Constipation-fin find safe
The Springdale news., 1889-09-06
W. N. Crozier, mister.

E. CT-> >CH-Services first sun
 each month at the Baptist church at II am. and at night
 Rev II. II. SCROGGs. PRIMATIVE BAPTfST.-ServIceS ev- cry second Sunday ill each month and Saturday before. Sunday school 9.30 A NJ, J l. Watson, Supt.
 F!ti J R. Loving. Pastor. Eld Starke will preach regularly at the Baptist church here on the first Sunday, morning and evening. MISSIONARY BAPTIsT.-Servirts ev- cry rhlrd Sunday and at night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
 J. II. Calvert, Paste I. q. PRESBYTERtAN.--S at ID tist church every 4th Sundas, m nrll ing and evening, by Rev. Uss4 ailey LUTHERA every Sunday at l0:3D. 4 M. Sunday school every Sunday al B P NJ. E Rader, SLpt.
 Rev. 4. 5. Bartholomew. Pastor. Seyenth-Day Adyentists--M Meeting every Sabbath at | clock and Sabbath school at To.
 J P. HENDERSON, ELDEk
 x. F. SwEARINGEN, SCP1.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-06
Rev. E. c. a tthews. Pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Preaching every second and fourth Sabbath in each month, morning and evening. Prayermeeting every Wednesday eve ming. Sunday School every Sabbath at n.ll
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04

The Russian Government proposes
70 build the longest railroad in tho
world. lt win oxtond from ST. Peters.
burg 70 the Pacific Ocean. a distance
of 1000 miles. About one fonrfb IA
tho line has already been constructed
it mas been suggested that road be-
putt up The Alaska coast to- meet H.
ana That Bchrng Straits bo bridged
~ means Of the many islands ~ CON.
toms. Stranger things have happen.
cd, and We may yot 0o from, Ec,y
York To- Paris by rail Lcqdgi0e DEM.
Ocr1L
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04
Spring Sickness

Hoods sarsapariiia Il preparsd from saraaparflia
Dandeiion, Mandrake. Docf. Jnnip<r Berries. and
other well known vegetable remedies IN such q
peculiar manner 70 derive the fun nsdiciDal
valus OF each. II viii cure. when IN the power q
medicine scrofula. salt rhsum. sores. boil pin.
pies. all hnnors. dyspepss. bliousnees sick had
ache. indigestion. general debility eatarrh rhsurna-
tism. kidney aud liver conplaintA IL overconasa
that extreme tired feeling caused by change Of cli-
mate. season, lfe and imparts life ana strength
20 the whole system.
"For ave years was sick every spriss. but last
year began IN February TO take Hssd's sarsspsriis
I used 1--WE bottles and have net . SICK day
sinoe."-d W. SLOAN. Milton. Mass
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druEgiss 81; six for g. Prepared only
by O. L HOOD a CO.. ApothecAries. Lowell. Masa
100 Doses One Dollar
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04
sonIh DaI,ota,s noo,r

South Dakota is now enga9Ing public atten-
ton through her recent achievement of state
hood as well as by the phenomenal growth
and the rapid development OF her wonderful
agricultural resources, and the advantages
offered to home-seekers and persons desiring
safe and profitable investments. new
pamphlet containing recent letters citing tho
actual experiences of reliable residents, and
other valuable information relating to Dakota,
will be mailed free upon request by E. p. Will
SON, No q Fifth avenue Chicago, III.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04

Investigation of fire ruins show that
porous terra Gotta bricks and blocks
best resist fire, water and frost, next to
cheese in the order of fire-resisting quail
ties being the various concretes, or some
81 them, and burned clay work, In the
BEST building work now done, the iron
part is encased in porous terra Gotta,
tile or brick work, in roof, floor and tile
construction; the hollow tiles are faced
with vitrous tile, slate, or any good
weather-proof coating, or with q single
thickness of brick, Encased In fireproot
materials, iron and steel framework Is
claimed to give the hest resnlts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04

hhotcbt euro TOT Epioptic Eltos
To the Edftor-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease which / warrant to euro the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir-
tues that will send fee sample bottle and
valuable treatise To any sufferer who will give
me his Il O. and Express address. Resp'y,
ii. q. ROOT, NJ. & lS3 Pearl ST.. New York.
No OPIUM I'm Piso's Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04

bay b Avoided by taking the popular Epxins medi-
cine. Hoods sarsaparilia. IN season II you have
not felt well during the winter. ~ you have boen
overworked. OF closely confined In badly ventilated
rooms or shcps. you nssd Eoot tonic and blood
purifier like Hoods Barsaparilla Take Il early aud
you will ward on attacks Of disease or escape the
Effects Of impure blood and that tired feeling 20
common In the spring Do not delay. Take Hoods
Barsspariila now.
81 wish 70 state the benefit derived from Hoods
sarssparils. have used Il In the spring for three
years for debility and can say that gained IN nesh
aud strength after using bottle. II also cured
me OF sick headache. "-Mns y II. ANDREWS South
Woodstock. Conn.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold BY All druggists. sl siH for Is. Prepared only
By O. HOOD 90. Apoihecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04

a ucuat at lancaster. IA. bas eo f,,.
,fo1ea iho dandelioa that be has pro-
llce0 specimens 70 inches in diameter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04
DID It Blood HarrIsonl

Tho following appeared IN a Minnesota
paper: "Mombers OF the Democratic party
have been using all subterfuges 10 account
Gus are the causes alleged.
II was talking with several Of The van,
pushed on Fourth Street the othor day, op.
posite bill board, and one Of the party OK
claimed; 1T IL had not been for hecloseness
Of the National Committee In tho expenditures
OF money, we would have elected our man
The Republicans advertised their mon like
circus" Several OF the party remarked that
no advertising was done except small an-
nouncements In the papers, aud few
hangers on the dead walls
"HangorsP' said our informant "What
do you call that hut circus poyterI' point
ing TO twelve-shset medicins poster on the
bill board, bearing the cuts OF General Harri-
son and his grandfather.
"lf the Democrats had advertised lil<e that
Cleveland would have been re-elsctsd.n
Tho poster referred TO was one Of the famil-
i9r black and white Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
posters sent out by an ontsrprising firm en-.
gagged in the manufacture OF old lor-cabin
homo cures, under the name of Warmers Log
Cabin Remedies, and among other equally
valuable articles includes tho famous Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla, which is everywhere
recognized as the best OF all spring medicines
and stands without rival for the cure OF ali
blood.
The spring time OF the year Is tho season
when the system needs renoyating; the long
wintOr has caused the blood TO become nlied
with impurities.
lhere exists no botter means 10 aid and
strengthen tho system at such an urgent
period than tho use Of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla, which speedily restores tina
blood to pure and healthy state, which In
sures health and happiness
The reputation OF the firm putting out tho
medicine Is above reproach, and Is the Same
hrm which manufacturers Warmers Safe
Cure, the standard romedy for the cure OF
oil those diseases peculiar TO tho kidneys
as vol as those which arc the results of
disease In those organs and which has met
with such phenomenal success for Che past
ten years
We understand that tho posters referred
to made their appearance in many parts OF
tho country sometime prior TO the Chicago
Convention which nominated General Hair
rison as candidate for the Presidency-
hence the use made OF the portraits Of the
Harrisons, father and grandson-wes either
the result of remarkable political foresight
or In accordance with tho historical associa-
hon OF the old Log Cabin with tho name OF
Harrison.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04
A Radical Cure for EDiIoptIe Fits.

To succeed in life every m m should be his
own philOsopher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04

TTEnfAnRIFD people should join fhe Home omar.
OuaFel Endowment heeocleliou' Pegs ego fi000
200, OF $3.50, ~ marriage. rfHorf dofircue ofi0ln
ny this oaeoc ation, or ~ act afente nv ~ %
nrauola. Mimi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04

"YoU used to think a little more of
me and not quite so much of yourself
In the days when you were counting
me" exclaimed Mrs. Brown, tearfully,
during the course of little conjugal
conflict. "You never said truer thing
than that, replied the brate. 81 forgot
myself entirely at that time or never
would have proposed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04

TIME, patience, contact, American
clothes, fnecut chewing tobacco, and
cigarettes are gradually but surely
working n change in Chinaman John,
and the day may come when he can
drop on street-car and light on his
ear with the best of us.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04

REV. II. HEBER NEWTON thinks til
world wants new religion. If he r,
fers to a brand of theology that Wi
permita young man to attend churc
fair without being seduced into payin
50 for l0-cent pin-cushion he will fin
many persons to agree with him in hi
belief.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04

A BUFFALO man recently counted the
motions made by a BARRIERS hand dur
ing the process of shaving one man
and found them to be 679. Add to this
the motions made by the BARRIERS
mouth the while and the result is q
Marvellous sample of what may be got
for 10 or 10 cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04

MONEY IN CHICKENS.
. - Tor tc q 100 page book, ernfrience Of
A<H - 80 practical poultry raieff during 81
~ ~ years 10 teaches how 70 detect and
~ VI euro tiecarca. 20 feed Tor evrr and
.ttsFE z - iuf faitcf which Fowls rarr f0r
bifrl.ng. SO &C. hfdfrn
bpuA Ftb. HOUSE, i1f ifsasff g., NJ ". nfy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-04
CON SUM TION

q I4t IeIlely TOT Que sbove 1aeaee ~ ~ me-
t on cases OF the wvrst Kind and Of long sfandln
tn Sufed 80 strong faith IN H. sficaey thsi
frsati.s az 49,, Dol ifeo together With valuable
W., - auI
=. W addross y =. sLOCUN. "A g.. Isl PeSri 81 M v
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
Monday. July 20, 1859.
THE SALT TRUST.


The latest trust to demand attention is the
salt trust. The North American Salt com-
pany, which proposes to buy up all the Amer
ican salt works and regulate" the produc-
ton and price of salt in this country, is a
British concern, almost all its stock having
been taken up by British investors. 1t has
made an arrangement with the English Salt
union so that even If salt is put ON the free
list none can be imported from England un-
less the North American company consents.
It has also been arranged that all the Cana
dian salt works shall be taken into the COM
bine. -.-
This is pretty complete arrangement, but
1t may not work just 81 it is expected to.
The New York Evening Post thus points out
some of the obstacles to the carrying out of
the plan: Salt is one Of the most abundant
of the earth's component parts; 1t is almost
universally dinused. Every gallon Of sea
water contains quarter Of pound of il, and
in some parts of the world (notably at Turks
Island) the sun and the wind make salt for
mans use with little more trouble than the
enclosing of small bays or lagoons and the
raking of the salt after natural evaporation
has taken place. In ps t ages detached por-
tions of the oceen have dried up, leaving
great bodies of salt, which have been covered
by earth, fol ming salt mines and salt wells.
These are being discovered from time to tiae
New ones are found almost every day in ou,
own and foreign countries. Therefore it doef
| not folloY by any means that the bringing o.
the English Salt union into tbs combine vii
make the repeal of the salt duty void and O.
| none effect.
By and by the people of this country will
get very tired of all the trusts which ia,
them, and then they will 6nd some way t
effertually dispose of them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
SHOPPING LISTS.
How They Are Kept and What They
Ought to Contain.
,y,;p

How They Are Kept and What They
Ought to Contain.
[Good Houseke ,pingl
There is nothing in my own experience
which / have found of more value than lists
shopping lists. marketing lists, lists for
meals, calling lists, correspondence lists,
lists of every sort and variety to aid the
realization of the scripture inj JUNCTION,
ssLet everything be done deoently and in
order"
First, let me speak of the list for meals,
which, with the marketing list, has become
| with me daily habit. AS soon as convent
ent after breakfast every moi aing, having
made short inspection of the larder, and if
necessary, having consul I'D the cook, I sit
down and prepare list for the next three
meals, something as follows:
For this and the marketing list, keep on
hand small blocks of paper e 12 inches by
S inches find large enough) and tear off the
lists as I WI ite them. The list for meals I
hang on tack in the kitchen, by the side of
the sink, where the cook can consult it, and
thus, if she happened to have a short mem
ory, need not run to ask what was ordere
for any meal. For the marketing list con.
! eulG Gu6 uI6dk 16bS w Soo Wuhb WALL Do hSou
ed for the next twenty-four hours, adding tG
these articles anything we happen to be out
} of, or any other errand wish to remember
, In this way, by giving not more than titteer
minutes care and thought to the matter
each morning, am able to dismiss the ques
ten of food from my mind for the rest o
the day. I do my own marketing, takins
my list with me, and starting as early as
conveniently can every morning, in orde
that the butcher and grocer may deliver m.
| orders before dinner time. My afternoon
' are always free for calling reading or sewin!
t and I have invariably found that the cool
a likes the list system and that If give up th
practice for few days she will feel los
without 1t and ask for the "receipt" as on
d girl invariably called 1t.
J. Shopping lists are, suppose, very widel
IA used and think all shoppers WHO nse tber
- will join me in singing theirfpraises. If 20
u 90 to the city spring aud fall for summe
le and winter shopping Tor If you stay at hom,
d by all means sit down, conaider your wars
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
No. t78

felt the seorching breath of the fire. "Do
they mean to burn mes"
eyes," replied the wretch, a malignant
smile spreading over his face.
Crawford set his lips, and through all the
horrible pain, which he survived for more
than two hours, only once did he cry out In
agony. Then the soldier cried ont:
"Girtyl Girtyl For Gods sake shoot me
through the hsartl Don't refuf me! Quick
Quick"
But the fend only smiled again and said:
Don't you see have no gum"
Crawford said no more. He soon tainted
from the pain and suffocation, only to be
reused by some new torture, and praying for
death to end his suffering, the prayer was
answered.
The white savage who witnessed this was
more of an Indian than the reddest- -bloodsd
Shawnee. His parents, brutal and bsstial
almost as the savages themselves, jealous of
being promoted when in the Colonial service,
deserting like Arnold to the British, he
plunged inte the most hideeus massacres and
diabolical torturss with the glse of de-
mon.
It is to the credit of this man that he
saved the life of his old friend, Simon Ken
ton. In all the blaokness Of his career this
| is one spot of honor and business.
Kenton had for years been q scout. He
| knew the forest from the Alleghanies to the
Great Lakes and the Mississippi. In Lord
Dupmore's expedition he and Girty had been
bosom friends and boon companions.
Now, when captured, Kenton, standing
before the Indian council, condemned to die,
was to burn In the morning. Girty was
present. Seven soalps of white men hung at
his belt, and seven white prisoners were in
his train.
s'What is your Nance" said the outlaw to
Kenton.
"Lunon Butler" for that was the real
name of Kenton.
The renegade threw his arms around the
old scouts neck and begged him to forgive
his rudsness.
"Syme," said he, "I know you are con-
demned to die, but, though it shall 60 hard
with me, shall save you from that"
Girty begged of the Indians for the re-
lease of his old friend. He said it was the
first time he had made such request. They
knew he was brave warrior, and he shook
| the bloody trophies of his expedition aloft-
| A long debate followed. Indian eloquenoe
was for time plentiful, but at last, when
the vote was taken, Girty had won and Ken.
| ton was free to live.
Present at st. Clair's defeat, but he was
| far enough away when Mad Anthony Wayne
sent destruction and terror to savage hearts
| along the Maumee in 1894 to escape to Cana
| do, where on a farm he spent the most of his
| life, dying in 1918 near Maldin.
| Andre and Arnoldi Crawford and Girtyl
Names that will be linked together in Amer
| lean history.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
BURNT AT THE STAKE.
The Finding of Colonel CraWfOrd's
Broken sword Recalls His A2Oni-
zinS Death.

The Finding of Colonel CraWfOrd's
Broken sword Recalls His AaOnt-
zins Death.
lFtom the Toledo Bladel
The recent discovery of portion of
swerd in Seneca county, and the supposition
that it once belonged to Colonel crawford,
brings to mind the terrible sacrifice of that
nioneer by the savages, and the connection
of the renegade Simon Girty with the tor
ture. one hundred and seven yeals ago, June
11th.
The savage Wyandottes and Shawneas in
that year SO harsssed the settlers that
strong forcs of woodsmen wss raised in
western Pennsylvania and sent to subdue
them. Colonel William Crawford, pio..
neer, and man who was never accused OF
fear, was placed in command.
EARLY in June, after long and weary
tramping through the marshes and woods, a
sharp battle was fought with the Indians.
So strong did the opposing force appear to
| the troops that they fled from the battlefield,
| and Crawford, with many others, was cap
| tured.
| With great rejoicing the white chief and
| his companions were marched to the ch1ef
village of the Wyandottes. Stripped naked
| and beaten with clubs in the terrible gaunt-
| let, the men knew that they must meet death
at the stake, for the fires were already kim
died Crawford's hands were tied firmly be.
hind his back and with heavy thongs bound
to the stake.
The pile of wood, dry as finder, wat
lighted, and with a hiss the blaze leape6
about the body of the doomed man. II
calling distance, sitting upon his horse
calmly watching the operations, sat tn
white savage whose name will go down t.
infamy blacker than Benedict Arnold's.
"Girty! Girty!" cried Crawford, as b
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29


We can now talk call over creation" by
means of the telephone, and if the truth is
told we shall soon be able to see as far as We
can talk. Herr Korzel, German scientist,
has perfected an apparatus the foundation of
which Is the ordinary house telephone.
Above the diaphragm aperture is lens, sim
liar to the objective of Photographic
camera, and above this translucent glars
plate in an elaborate frame. At the right
and left of the objective are two incandes-
cent lamps with silvered mirror rehectors.
The lamps are lighted by a specially con-
structed battery. This constitutes the whole
outward appearance Of the apparatus. The
objective serves for taking the picture of the
person using the telephone, while the incan.
descent lamps illuminate the face. Upon the
glass plate above is thrown the image of the
person usiug a corresponding instrument al
the other end OF the line. The action of the
apparatus is based on the changing of the
photoscope of light vibrations into electric
vibrations in the same way as sound waves
are changed in the miorophone, and on thu
connection with the well known property o
selenium, makes possible the transmission 0
light. In the course of an exhibition of hi
system In Berlin, Herr Korzell connected hi
photosoope to telephone, and had the cen
tral Office connect him with business frien'
in Potsdam, who likewise was provided Wit
photoscope. The moment the Potsdame
| stepped to the apparatus, the ground giles
plate showed an excellent portrait of hir
which, when compared with his photograph
was easily identified. The shape Of the heae
| the smile and the earnest expression of th
whole face was perfectly distinct. As fu
ther test, newspaper was placed at tt
other end of the line, and, though its imaa
on the glass plate was of necessity reduce
one, It's title and date could be distinct
read.
Well, WE'LL Wnat is coming next9
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
ENFOR M ALTON.

Special information n-EIsie-"What is the
meaning of the Italian word 'Andante' see
go often?" Mr.. Smith-"Ah! Oh! Andante,
you know, was the mother of the celebrated
Italian poet. st."-HaTper's Bazaar.
His Weak Place.-Beggar-" Please, please
help poor cripple" Passsr-by giving him
money-'Poor fellow! Where are you Grip.
my finances, sir. San Francisco Wasp.
The most original swindler of the day is
the one who has been telling the colored
people of Georgia that the world will come
to an end August IS, and hes sold 100 pairs
of CANCELS wings" at $40 pair.-Detroit
Zee Press.
And She Meant It.-He enthusiastically
-''I love everything that is grand, beauti-
| ful, postic, and lovely. 1 love the peerless,
the serene and the perfect in life" She.
Chow you must love nae, darling; why did
| you not propose beforea"-Time.
Flossie latter the feast of melons)-"Mam-
ma," she said, pressing her hands wearily
upon her stomach, s'my sash is just like a
window sesh, isn't it.' "In what way, dearw
asked the mother, smilingly. because it's
around the palms," she replied, dsmurely.-
I-Binghampton Republican.
"You should try, my DEAR" said Mrs
Hopeful to her daughter, to bear patiently
with Aunt Harriet's infrmities She Is
"Bnt it isnt her in6rmities that try me-" re-
turned the girl, ''it's her firmities. I never
| saw anyone so stubborn in sl my life."-
Munsey's Weekly.
Wife-"You don't love me as you used to,
Henry" Kirkland (rehectively)-"No,I I
don't think do; love you more" Wife
"No you don't; no you don't" Husband
eyes, I do, tco, because you used to cost me
$3.50 year aud now blow in 81, 500 on you
/ Tell oh b~
don't know what love is."- Cleveland Leader.
Omaha mamma-'Daushtr u, did Mr. Brown
attempt to kiss you le,t evening, while you
were in the parlors" Daughtsr-"What il
the world makes you ask such question
mothers" Omaha mamma-"Well, as II
VIZ quite dark in there, wondered what II
was that made you say to him that you
guessed he hadn't shaved for week. -
Omaha World.
Dr. McQuack- "You are foolish to thinl
your wife is likely to die. She is not danger
ouely ill., and will be up In day or two
Your love for her fills you with unwarrantet
fears" Husband-"Ah, If you but knew
her, doctor, you'd know that when she stay
away from millinery opening, es shs dl'
| to. day, shs is in dangerous condition.
Omaha World
"Where's your pa. sonsyl"
8 "Ma ins"
, "No, she's out"
"Brother ina"
"No, he's out"
> .'Then you're the only one ina"
Q "Nsw; 1 amt in; three out; side out; II
: just left on bases."-Burdett.
o Their Need. -s'Eurekal Eure-
/. Kansas Rustler-"What are you Eurekeril
abouta" Inventor-"I have just complete
my duplex indicator, little instrumel
y that will inform its pc SCISSOR of the approac
of cyclone before" Rustler-"Ws
you've wasted yere time. Nobody'n bu
What We want yere is a indicator thatll i
form Its possessor of the approach Of {
Eastern capitalist soon's he gifts across Il
d county line, an give the feller with the i
1t dicator time to grab up his corner lot dee
and git to the capitalist fore anybody 81
knows he's comin'."-Puck.