davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
TG if nDy Wonder

that Dr. Pierccs Golden Medical Discovery outsells all other blood and liver medicines since 1t possesses such superior curative properties as to warrant it's manufacturers m supplying it to the people las they arc doing through druggistsl under conditions such as no other medicine ia sold under viz: that it must either benefit or cure thC patient, or the money paid for it will be promptly returned IL cures all diseases arising from deranged liver, or from impure blood, as blhousncss, "iver complaint all skin and scalp diseases, salt-rheum, letter scrofulous sores and sWelings, feyer-sores p-jOint disease and kindred ailments.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
Push the Chicks Along.

Keep constant watch on your young chicks; push them right along till they are out of danger; feed them all they can digest of variety of good nourishing food. Their roost- ing place should De dry, warm and we'll ventilated, and cleaned every day. Don't let them out in the morning till the dew is off the grass, or they will get roup. and tho result will be death, or they will be stunted
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
A Sure DpliXernnrH

Not instantaneously, it Is true, but m . short space of time, persons of bilious dIsordered livcri is capable of inhictng, by Hostetters Stomach Bitters, an anti-bliOus medicine and aperient of the first rank Tho pains in the rigat side and through tn, right shoulder blade, the sick headache nausea, constipation and saffron hue of tht skin, arc entirely by this estimabl' restorative of tone to tue organs of SeCre tlou and digestion.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

Alt is wonderful how much some peo- pie can endure. Here Is case of a man living two months with ball in his head without complaining
 B. That's nothing. At this season of the year my wife hasn't got any thing but balls in her head, and she never complains. She goes to one two CT three times week. Texas Siftings.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
Early Americans.


 Simplicity in their mode ot llvlng was ouo marked characteristic of the carry e0'''oi of America. .,,,, ,,-ae Every thing which pertalned 10 thehi " ''' plain and unostentatlouS' r,,,,,, The food which they ate was lrubaIiy served and of the substantial klnd.
 Tbair clothing was home-spun and the r,occasina which covered their feet were a bome nroduct. being made from the hlde or animals and ornamented with peaoS ai'o' the Indian fashion.
 Their homes were simplicity ltsclf, con sistinr of roughly hewn logs and home inauo shingles-the wholo constituting the old Log g-Cabin home of frontier llfc-
 Yet those were model homes The wives and mothers were well Verseu in the art of all that pertalneu to houao' wifery. , tbo Conspicuous in the early home was tho striking figure of the old grandmother. Not only was she the adviser in soclai al fairs hut she was the medical adviser anu prescriber for the sick. often were ho' hands engaged in the preparation ot 7ol'le 7 healing potion or remedy Tor the rcllct oi those in ill-health. Fully versed III all th9 bountiful supplies contained ln the RraHu store-house of Nature, she wisely knew nov N.NA to utilize the curative properties contalheu in certain roots and herbs and accordlhgiV she transformed them into certain remeui@I arents. which have made the old Log Caoln famous for all time to come. Conscious of the great value of somo oi those old time home cures successful et fort has been made to re-discovcr the losl secret of their preparation, and, coupled with all the improvement which human III genuitv and progress suggests, they arc now widely known under tue name of War ner's Log Cabin Remedies, the most proml- nent being Log Cabin sarsaparilla and Log Cabin cough and consumption cure.
 The suffering public has been quick to recognize and appreciate their true value and the manufacturers are daily in receipt of much praise for the re-discOvery and re- vival of these old time remedies against sickness and disease.
 To the old Log Cabin home, however, IS justly due the praise for all the good which may, thereby, be effected.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

"TnE days of miracles are past" That may be, and yet some of the most wonderful things ever witnessed by the human family have occurred within the last decade. Not the least of those wonders is the success which the agents of B. F. Johnson 6y Co.,, Richmond, Va, are meeting Write them for particulars. They will show pou how 10 work wonders
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
keep It Warin.

Dude (entering Delmonico's, to waiter. the dude carries heavy stick with an enormous horses head Hat, waiterl Waiter-Yes, sir.
 Dude--Coat, waiterl
 Waiter-Yes, sir.
 Dude-Cane, waiter
 Waitcr-Yes, sir Have it blanksted, sigf-Life.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

WOMAN in Baltimore bled to death from q cut on the leg, caused by the breaking of 2 whisky-bottle that sho habitually carried in her stOcking
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

Jp vou are daubtrW as 10 the use of Dob bins, Electric Soap, and cannot accept tho oxnericnce of millions who use 1t, after tho S4 Years it has been on the market, one hiI ~1iIl convince you. Ask your grocer Tor it. Take no imitation.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

"PRIsoNER, tho evidence shows that YOU brutally assaulted the complainant. Have you any thing to offer in extenuation} 2" Prisoner-''No, sir; my lawyer took all tho money | hadp
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

PHYSICIANS arc justified in denounciLg 2 proprietary medicines which claim to cure every thng. A medicine, for instance, that will euro rheumatism in ono person, will @ not necessarily cure It ls another, for the the Mddria is always Malaria, and Shallenber- gers Antidote will destroy it in the system in every case. If you are suffering from Malaria you tCiU knol0 it, and this medicine will certainly cure you Sold by Druggists.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

ALWAYS avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make you sick and then Icavo you con stipated Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make you well. Dose, ,one pill.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

S500 Reward for an incurable case oI chronic Nasal Catarrh offered by the manu lecturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy 59 cents, by druggists
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

TIE earliest onions grow from sets; the loI, gesf keeping omons grow from seed.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
orernn. tho Paradiso of Iarmers.

DAVID DUDLEY FIELDS hobby is his love of nedestrianism and he IS proud ot his leats in tbis direction.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

, ,,nrroononfIV boaUtIT tuEF LApIE2 2,', C',. ,,.itF Clnun'8 Sulphur Soap. cotipiilN IIiIiis Hair and Whsller Dye, 5O cents.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

THE young woman who boldly states that she likes to be hugged should be immedi- atelv repreSSed
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

PEOPLE who have to listen 70 ,io--G h pf.@, tba ticing nearly always prlnS u' !" 'A0 asylum.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

lv afflicted with Sore Eyes use Pr; lsaae r5onlD5on's Eve Water. Druggists sell IT, @'G
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

WHAT man is pleased lo c'tL # a ,'. ar,v profit is oftentimos the procecu' r z ''' r bargain.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

FOR twenty-five ccnts,you can gel OptteI rittln liver 'PiIls-the best liver regulaloru flo world. Don't forgetthis One pill dose.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

THERE are many blessings attached 10 noyerty. But they are fear4lly disGused
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

THERE is a secret satisfaction about be- ing anonymous that Is far swecter than fame to the writer of scandals.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

& Mllu' fpipstfrnit grain, grass, stock country iifRe' in tRbe world. Fuilinformat4n free Address Oregon Q, Immigration Board'FortiahdOfeBon
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
LUKE MASON.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
 Of tho Lato Civil War.
BY JOHN H. MUSICK,

AUTHOR OF "BRoTHER AGAINST rRoTTER,' v HELEN LAKEMAN." WALTER BROWN FIELD" BANKER OF BEDFORD"
 AND OTHER STORIES.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

mother A waif of the flood, an unknown founding, the mystery of whose life might at any moment be swallowed up in the red tide of war.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

HARD water is wasteful ofsoap, because il contains lime salts, which form an insolublc compound with the soap, thus rendering part of it useless.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

have left tho main body of the army to carc for wounded cGmrade, you are fifty; but if you say battle 10 the death, so shall it bcn
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
At the Club.

fro BE CONTINUED.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

A " sS DAY. Samples worth 8. i eTH5 r1AE. Lines not under horses feet Iv,tts
 n rs stk8 SAFETY REIN HOLBER to- l,oiI, nies
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

~ 1I4l. WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE etnte that you saw the Advertisement ip tI,,s paper " '"ts
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17
A Bath of state.

The queen of Madagascar has taken
her yearly bath. This annual clean
ing up was observed with great pomp.
The French papers report that the
queen was clothed all in scarlet and
seated upon red velvet throne; cor
ner of the room was rallied off with red
curtains and behind this was rolled a
great bath tub set on wheels. A sol
emn procession filed through, bearing
the water for the bath, materials for the
fire to heat it, made directly under the
bath tub itself, the towels, soap, per-
fume and various toilet appurtenances
AS soon as the water was sufficiently
heated the fire was put out, prayers
were said and q hymn sung imploring
that the queen suffer no harm from
her daring act, and then, as she dis
appeared behind the curtain, salvo of
artillery was fired and the drums beat
to announce to the excited multitudes
outside that the important part of the
ceremony was taking place. At the
end of a brief fifteen minutes the
queen reappeared, somewhat paler in
hue, but gorgeously arrayed and wear
ing all the crown Jewels. In her hand
she carried an OK horn, tipped and
Bound with silver, full of water taken
from the bath just previous to her en-
trance to it. Bearing this and accom-
panied by the prime minister, she
marched to the palace portal, where
she dipped branch into the water
and sprinkled the spectators as they
pass along, which gave them the salts.
faction of feeling that they have in a
measure shared in the dangers which
the queen as the head of the nation
had boldly confrOnted.-
Many years ago when the red men
roamed over the forest of Georgia
there was in the piny woods above
Tazewell silver mine. The location
of this mine was known only to the
Indians They worked it for some
time and brought the silver to Buena
Vista to sell to q man who was in the
mercantile business, but whose name
has been forgotten. After time they
ceased to bring it, and the merchant,
upon inquiry, learned that the water
had inundated the mine in such way
as to prevent further work. He fur
nished them with pumps of some kind,
when they again brought him silver.
After the Indians left this country for
the west the merchant offered 81, ZOO
to any one who would discover the
mine. After many fruitless attempts
the search was given up by all except
one man, who discovered the location
of the mine several years afterward
by the dirt work and the old pieces of
pump. The gentleman, from some
cause or other, was unable to pur-
chase the property at the time, and it
is owned by an estate, the heirs of
which have moved away and left the
property uncared for, nor do they
know anything of there having been
silver found on the place. The loca-
ton is known to q few persons. 1t
also corroborates everything that has
been said about it.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17
Historical Lies Outdonc.

There was an insurance man from
st. Louis in town day or two ago.
He is gentleman who can give Ba-
ron Munchausen and Eli Perkins both
cards and spades in the direction of
exaggerated fiction. Early in the
morning he met couple of friends
and began to regale them with tales
of his adventures. He told how he
was once stopping on the fourth floor
of a northern hotel when he was
aroused about 3 q. m. by an awful
commotion. He had retired with o
comfortable "jag" as bedfellow and
very sleepy in consequence. But he
reused himself sufficiently to go to the
window and learn that the hotel was
on fire. 1t was bitter cold outside.
The firemen were at work in the
street below. He said he signaled two
pipemen to direct their stream in his
direction. They did so. The stream
froze solid and he slid down to the
ground upon it, landing safely. Then
he began to boast of the st. Louis
breweries. He answered all argu-
ments in favor of breweries here by
saying one brewery in st. Louis eX-
tended twenty-seven stories under
ground, and that it was found better to
employ Cinnamon in the lower story
because it was cheaper, being nearer
China than ST. Louis. One of his
friends rushed to the telegraph office
soon after this and telegraphed that
the insurance man was dead. His
company wired back, Whats the
complaints" and his friend answered,
mo complaint at all. Every one sat
isfied. Chicago Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17
ENJOYING A NORTHEASTERN"

Pleasure sloop Yacht During
Stormy Trip to Marblehead.
The day opened MINDLESS and foggy.
In the middle of the forenoon the fog
lifted and showed sullen, ominous
offing By noon q breeze set in from
the northeast.
Lets get up the mainsaii," said
Benton.
You amt a-going to sea today, be
your" asked Brown.
"Why not2"
Don't you see the winds dead
ahead? Well have a dead beat of 1t
down to Marblehead, and if it comes
on To blow / guess we'll get caught
out and have to run for lee, and the
fog on the coast just as thick as mud.
"Oh, guess not. At any rate there's
a breeze, and we'll try it. We've got
q chart and compass and if it don't
blow harder than this we're sure to
fetch up inside Marblehead light be-
fore dark.
Reaching down to Apple Island
through the main channel, the Frolic
fetched tack up to Shirley Gut, a tor.
tuous channel between Deer Island
and Point Shirley, which is impass-
able except for small vessels. The tide
was running out, while the long swell
was rolling in. The two meeting on
the bar made mass of boiling foam
that looked great deal more savage
than it was in reality, if met with a
steady eye and firm hand at the
helm. The tacks here were short, and
the Frolic, carrying a stiff weather
helm and buoyant as duck, rapidly
and gracefully shivered her sails and
fell off on the other tack every time,
tlinging the spray all in sheets. But
we were soon clear of this and riding
on a green swell enveloped by q miz-
cling fog.
Now and again a coaster suddenly
doomed out of the mist and hailed the
yacht to learn the bearings of the
land The bold red cliffs of Nahant
and Egg Rock were successfully passed.
Ram Island, off Swampscott and Roar
ing Bull, off Marblehead Neck, were
gradually seen, or rather the cold,
white foam that beat against their
faint coast line; then the cruel ledge
called Tom Moore's reef, which the
sloop passed with a rush. glad to be
clear of such a dread foe under the lee
beam. Soon afterward Marblehead
lighthouse was hailed with satisfac-
ton, for the rising sea and strong
gusts, coming with growing fire.
quency, made it desirable to reach
safe anchorage before nightfall, now
rapidly approaching, with the settled
foreboding gloom of a gathering
storm. Moll Pitcher, the presiding
witch of these shores, was evidently
brewing foul weather.
Rounding the light and easing off
the main sheet, the Frolic flew down
the little port and took a snug berth
near the quarters of the Eastern Yacht
club. That night it blew great guns
and rained in torrents, but with both
anchors down and plenty of scope in
one of the suggest harbors in the
world, we realized that there is moth
ing more coy under such circum-
stances than the cuddy of a trim
yacht, with warm supper, and jol-
ly game of whist.-Outing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17
Combining Business and Pleasure.

1t is breach of etiquette to allow
the handing out of advertisements to
people as they emerge from theatre.
Aristocratic people would deem it an
insult to have an advertisement showed
into their hands as they were depart
ing even from so public a place.
Judge, then, of the surprise of the
members of some of Albany's best
families when, upon leaving the house
of one of the society leaders at re-
cent swell event, young man in Gv-
cry standing within the hallway
showed into the hands of each guest a
neatly folded piece of paper resem-
bling a handkerchief, which upon
being opened disclosed the advertise
ment of dealer in fish, oysters and
CLAIMS. Albany Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17
Automatic Device for stopping Trains.

An exhibition was given on the Old
Colony railroad. in the presence OF a
number of railroad men, of an inven-
ton for automatically stopping trains.
One form of the device consists of an
inclined plane beside the track, which
is raised into position whenever the
danger signal near it is set in warning,
and the inclined plane forces up le-
yer on the engine and sets the brake.
A portable form of the device, made
of wood and weighing less than ten
pounds, may be placed on the track at
moments notice in case of danger,
and will stop any train passing it. The
cost is only twenty-five cents. The
tests were very neutrality-suspicious.
Transcript.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17
To Advertisers ::

A list off 900 newspapers divided into STATES
AND SECTIONS will be sent on application
FREE
To those who want their advertising to pay we
offer no better medium for thorough and effective
work than the various sections of our Select Local
List. Geo. Il. Rowell Il Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10SDruce street. Newly
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-05-17

no light o err shines without its shadow casting
gioom as deep and dark the other way;
No earthly beam can make Its force SO lasting
But that the night may shroud its fading ray.
No human Joy without its shaded sorrow,
To spread as wide and deep its whitening blight
The fullest pleasures tinges often borrow
From coming grief. which darkens like the night.
No sounds of laughter. with their echoes waking
The sunlight air In surges of delight;
But there are means 10 show that hearts are
breaking.
AS II the transient folly to requite.
The chandelier can never In its glowing
Light up the splendor of the halls Of pride,
But that the tallow dip is family showing
The CHASTITY squalor where the poor reside
At the first dawn of the creation
The evening and the morning made the day;
So thro' the world, In every rank and station,
The light and shadow hold alternate sway.
Here, tho the shades their somber pals are cast
ing
We should not droop or falter thro' despair
Here, tho the frosts the sweetest buds are blast
ing,
Their shadows come not for no night is there.
Mrs William King in Atlanta Constitution
, 1889-03-31
THE STOCK
Programme for The Meeting of Cattle
men Here This Week.

This is Stock Association week, and
the town will be crowded with territorial
cattle owners for the next six days.
Monday the Wyoming Stock Growers
Association will meet at the court house
at 10 a. m.
Tuesday the cattlemen of the territory.
without regard to the association, will
assemble and prepare a round up sched-
ule, also selecting round up commission
ers.
Thursday, Secretary Glover of the
board of live stock commissioners will sell
at auction. at the capitol building, the
mavericks of the territory by round up
districts.
Thos. B. Adams, secretary of the Stock
Association. anticipates a fair attendance
of members. A number have already
reached the city.
, 1889-03-31

Chief Sisson and Dispatches Duffey,
Harris and Newkirk leave for Laramie
to-day and will hereafter direct the move
ments of the fifth district and Cheyenne
& Northern trains from that point. Mr..
Sisson has been previously stationed at
Laramie and needs no recommendation to
the people OF that place. Hon. Ed. T.
Duffey has been in the service of the
company twenty years or more. He is
very popular here and will make friends
in Laramie. Harry Harris is a new man
on the road, but is well liked by his su-
periors and associates and has hundreds
of friends about the city. NJ. @. New
kirk has been in the employ of the COM
pany several different times. He is an
excellent dispatcher and a fine gentle
man.
The exodus leaves Ed. Smith in sole
charge Of the local Office. Ed, who is a
Cheyenne boy, has come to be known as
one of the best operators and dispatchers
on the entire line.
, 1889-03-31

The home talent specially entertain
ment at Keefe hall yesterday afternoon,
was in every way satisfactory to a good
sized audience. Here is the programme:
Song, Spider and the Fly" Wetzel
and Hale; musical melange, Mast, SEMI
ling and Wetzel; song and dance. Hale
and Worden; song, Listen to My Tale of
Woe" Mast; life scene on the MISSISSIPPI
pi, entire company; song, Worden; Prof.
Snide's bogus talking machine, the
troupe.
, 1889-03-31
Lnid at Resi-.

The mortal remains of Mildred. the
youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. =.
Gannett, were yesterday consigned to
their resting place in the city cemetery.
Services were conducted at the residence
by the Rev. DIR. Rafter. The handsome
white casket in which the body lay was
literally covered with flowers. There was
a proiusion of floral offerings from mem
bers of the Cheyenne club and relatives
aud friends of the stricken parents. In
their poignant sorrow for the loss of their
lovely little child Mr.. and Mrs. Gannett
have the sympathy of the entire commu-
nity.
, 1889-03-31
G.. A. II. Headquarters.

Commander Fisher and Adjt. O'Brien
have established headquarters for the
department OF Colorado, G. A. R., in the
Bresnahen block, rooms 2 and 3, over
WIN. Myers dry goods store. This is a
central location, admirably suited for the
purpose. The Office equipment and a
quantity of supplies have been received
from Denver.
, 1889-03-31
Base Bull.

The West Siders defeated the High
School nine yesterday by a score of Al to
ID. Winnie Hainesworth captained the
%victors, who made seven home runs
John Kelly wa the High School cap
tain.
There will be a practice game of ball at
the Eddy street grounds this afternoon.
Now that Manager Kelley has returned
from the East there will be a grand revi-
val of interest in the game locally.
, 1889-03-31
CRAwFrsHEs GRACEFULLY.
A Gem City Paper Which Thinks Bet
ter of Warren Than 1t Did.

lLAIhnnit 5tllhlel.
Tuesday evening the news was received
here that f. Z. Warren of Cheyenne had
been nominated for governor of Wyoming
Territory. 1t is safe to say that the an
nouncement was received with general
satisfaction, and by many with much en-
thusiasm.
There has been quite an effort by the
press of Cheyenne to create the impress.
sion that the people here were hostile to
Governor Warren's appointment. This
was never true. 4. s. N. Morgan came
up here as a candidate for the position,
showed his pile of endorsements, includ,
ing a letter from Senator Quay of Penn
~sylvania, and boldly asserted that he had
the dead cinch' on the position. Upon
the principle of playing good Lord and
good devil, " not knowing whose hands
we would fall into" we treated him cour,
teously-only this and nothing moro.
We are entirely satisfied with Warren
appointment. If we had had the ap-
pointing power we should have appointed
him in preference to Morgan. Because.
while we are a little afraid of his section
dlsnI, we fully recognize his talent, ener
gy and ability, and that from any stand.
point, certainly from a political one. he is
a good man to engineer our territory
through its transition, ineubating terrific.
rial condition, to statehood.
The Sentinel never complimented Mr..
Warren as it did Governor Warren. II
cheyenne had not resorted to its usual
blufing and br~owbeating game on Lara
mic, which naturally awakened a little
spirit of rebellion and resentment, there
would have been no division of sentiment
here on the question, and we should have
been as enthusiastic as they to do honor
To Gnunrnnr Wnrrnn