davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-20
EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY.

10 which are attached PULLMAN PALACE
SLEEfERS and elegant dining cars On
overland trains, Emgrant Sleepers
Free. The only line &c the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24
WOULD rEoaUCE MOISTURE.

A correspondent of the Austin
ReveiIlc says that If Death Valley
WAS flooded by turning the Owens
river into il, the source oil evspora,
ton would he the cause OF much
more moisture and rains, over that
part of Nevada, east OF it. Ii
would make u difference i'm this
couatry, in the amount of rain and
SNOW fall. IL has been advocated
by French engineers to food the
Sahara desert from the ocean, AZ i;
would surely change the climate OF
northern Africa. Death Valley
could hold vast body of water,
and would ill tie dry winds, blow
ing over that country with moisture,
which won Il rondense upon meet
ing cool arr. further eastward,
around this section Of country as
most ut the winds, that blow mp a
storm come from the southwest.
laden with moisture from the
ocean.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24

The contract for the now Con-
gressioig, Library building at
Washington has been awarded to
the New England Granite Conn
pany of Hartford Conn.,, at 81 200,
600, and the granite Will be cut.
1t is estimated that il VIII require
from 500 to 1000 men four years
to execute the work. This is proha-
bly, the largest granite contract
ever let by the United States
Government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24

William Hayden Edwards, who
la. been appointed CONSUL General
At Bsril'i, was Il p.rsnnal friend OF
the Grant lam ly. having been
re- Ir-d with them IN Blown county
IL. was at one time engaged tn
IN Try Ne lie Grant, now Ms. Sar-
tors, the cause Il their btoksn
On gen ent has never b, en- known,
but the romaI Co al it has made
Edwards "A hariie or.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24

The rE1n WHO inveigh against
party and are pleased to say tina
they adhere to no party policy or
measure, or who exclaIm that
part, Is the bane oi tue nation,
should reflect that in 40 govern
menI of democratic ioim has any
progression ever been made,
excspt through party agency.
There can be, indeed, no great
Success in governmental policy,
that has not behind It something
OF party originaIicn and strength.
In republic the political party is
a necessity, because u il the only
Dleans through which the differing
j. gments of the people can iii d
ex .res>ion, and final conclusion
be reached as t. what the policy
OF the country shall he.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24

The Mellow verdict was the sub
iect OF discourse IN tie churches at
Charleston. S. c., Snadav. The
acquittal Of Mellow for the murder
OF DAVIS SON was conienned. Mercy
to the murderer il cruelty TO tile
community" one Of the ministers
stated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24

The w lite Pine N ~, ~ Iuiorme
that StIts SIp..ri itsnlent DIVE
Wa converted u the fa,tn of ,,.
Sa nts by lIe No mn brethren 1T
Pa AGA, and was made N FL er /
tue Church ct Je US Chr.s, OF
Latter Day SAN The sunday
before hs left.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24

Major Pow ell, OF h Geological
Survey, says that trees serve to
h,il moisture in the soil and
conserve rainfall a d sn w, and that
they should folio rig ting bitches
and be planted Oh irrigated lands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24

The truly good editor. Elliot L
Sheplr I. oi the New York Mail and
Expires, has been invited IL the
Sullivln b,nqner, and the solicit
Gus Chicago rim ) urges him 10
acce "a The interests ot religion
an popular holInrsSs That paper
thinks "Mr. Sullivan very i'm
pressiona'ie young man ami doubt
less could be iaborrd WITH" The
probabilities are, however, that il
tn Ry. jacob KlraIn. who
labored with NJ. sullivan for
about sevJuty five roun.is, were
in. ,fviswsi on the SUM. ct he
wouli t,ii the truly gnoi Shepard
to 5 A. right away from Mr. SuilI-
Val A. That young man - aoout
niae IN ,rs and seven laps beyon
reoemption-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24

The proposed excursion OF the
Associated Press party has been
indefinitely postponed, but is ex-
pected that the exc'irsionists will
leave for tie coast next Sept"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24

The Peaid o. State Fish Com
nissioners OF California talk of cs
Publishing a fish hatchery at Dom
ne Lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24

N Il ~ We IA a. a CO =. "a .
The North American Salt Com
pany has heen organized III New
York with capital stock Of sill,
100000. the Directors state in
an advertisement in the New
York pIpe's tnAt its object is To
unity ani systematic, the salt
interest, of the county, and thai
it ha. M ale arrangements for the
purch 80 nr 'nt-ll III nearly ali 81
the sal producing properties on
the Goa tinent oil North America.
The Company insists that 1t is not
at'ust. ami IN proof ii TIE trnth
OF the assertion, states that any
boiy may Lny stock who will pay
for +. A large block of tile stock
reserved i,r English capitalists
has been subscribed Tor by share
holders ~ the Salt Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24
0flIHsaCt no 81.
An ordinance Prohibiting Bail
Piayin. and Throwing OF
missiles III the STREETS and
legs IF Car.on City.
Nevada

The BOARD of Trustees of Carson city
do ordatn:
section I. shall he un'a~fr fnrany
per>o; or persons 10 plsy n or to par
ticipate in an, game If bali, or 10 toss,
hat or ;hr, vs. any bsll or o;he missile in
or Gro a Y street or al ~ with
in he corporate limits OF Carson city.
Nevad
Secrien2 lDv psrson or pe'sons vio-
lititg nv Of The pr visa S'f tins or
dirance. on conv ction III r,of shall
he De, med gully Of u i.cen eanor
and be fined n any sum not exc edinS
Twenty ., liars. or i'm .',iSened The
COMFY !: IL not NOR fha" Ten vs., %
pm Ished /, ioih surh fiue ard inn i
son .',nr, ia the disIet Of the curt.
SEC ion 8. romance NJ. - entitled
an rd nrnce Ia prevent certain
Amusement in the rec $ If Ctrson
CITY therein name, ." Is here by pc iled'
Aupr v'd, X. HO fR,
Att 81, Nm. Fly. DANE. Prs.
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24
Dued. July 10 1882.
Notice to Creditors.

Es rte Of samuel A. Neve.s de-
ceas d-Sotice IS h. rehy given the
undersigned Execut'ix OF The Is
ttie of Samuel \. ; evers, de eased,
% the c editors Of ana all persons hay
ing laim~ agait s. the said oeCease'' to
exnibit them witt, The n ccssarv voach-
ets, vithin Ten months after the fist
publication of tins rotice t. the said
tAecutrix al the Office otJsnes Il. Jucge
IN carson CITY, Crmshy County, Ne
vada.
MARY q NtVFRS,
ExerutTix Of the Estate OF muel A.
Never, deceHse
JAMES. r. JUDGE,
iy'B'm AN. rney for Estate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-31
IN nrnoaIAn.

Died ia MiadIsbusy. Jan. rs. Mn Loo.
10. Tain Aas,ia. vile Of Bss. l. A Aus'in'
aged 20 resrs. siier aor,bs 81 severe su'-
isiing borne 9TH christian fcriiinds and
uaa Ia eu,sr upsn the besvsbly rect.
Naturally u . retiring disposition. hei
.aisbis character yet won The iese q
nsny sfirpd. vbo. .iih her aged islhei
so~ desols,e. and Der hasbsnd add sou,
siocsf.ly mourn her 10. 10 the maturity
Of her dsys The sngel Of the covenant
Gas surely with her 10 dark, dsiressiul
hours ~ With clear mind che exclaimed,
who shall separate Us from the love Of
ChrislY Mr.. Aasiia, l, gill be remem
bsfel. sls the acceptable Principal oil
Barr aud Burton Seminary from " 10 ~
aud slnoe then Professor Of Miidlebnry
college and late Of Rollin's college, Winter
PAX, Pa Tue iunefsl OF Mn Austin
xss held st Middiebury Sunday afternoon
.ad The burial took place st Bennington,
her ns,ivc tow on Mondsy. Professor
.Austia, With hs 800 Lasis. bias returned
10 bl. daiies 10 BolliD's College, Winter
Park. Fonda
L. Al. w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-31


While attending to bis business. he
xas 10 the best OF spirits aud 1t was sup
posed 10 the enjoyment Of bis usual good
health, previous to this attack Of heart dis
r.se or spoplexy. These two diseases
depend upon some Of the following causes:
4. Organic disease Of the heart. often
times caused by rheumatism. 2, From
disease Of the ateries, degeneration 10
their tissues causing them 10 easily rup
ture. 8. From . poisoned clot creating
condition Of the blood caused BY certain
diseases OF the liver and kidneys. Anti
A popiectine prevents ApopleIy cures par.
slysis, heart disease. rheumatism, liver
complaint, kidney aud bladder troubles.
dyspepsia, chronic bronchitis, ect. This
can be proven by our testimonials which
we viii sead you 90 application.
Are ron dizzy Do yon bsye numb and
prickly sensation, short breath and vheez-
ing. pslpitstio1 OF the heart, ectt Hyou
40 bay bottle Of your druggist, only
81 90.
For three two cent stamps We viii send
YOU = copy 81 100 Emergencies and How
10 Treat Them" profusely illustrated and
pe.,ly bound. Address. DIR. y. s. Hutch.
inson a Co. Enosborsh Falls. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-31

Ladies' Aid Society meets At Mrs.
Levine Hard's on Wednesday. jan ~
MIR z .ioc Il Garfield sho bss be.n
cooaued 10 the house witha SPRAYED An
kie l. gaming slcwiy-
Mir sod Mra j. Il Jadson spent
Sunday with their son Perry At 81 Pauis
school. Salem. N !.
Mrs. William McCaley c,n,iuuss very
sick. Mrs Smaller n. Hard Is sloaiy im
yro,ias. M. SEYMOUR Hfi 10 49, roi :
ssisscrnt
Mrs q. ". Csliigaan " East At!iog
ton s,lb tao children i-.ve- t.~u Jan
70. Gu the Phi.ips Eseosicn ifum Esgis
Bridge. n y To pa mr. ha'bsai q Los
Ang.i~s, Cal.
-Mss. Al IL Drmius seat 10 81 Paoi'
School. Salem, n \. or sAtarIay io'
her son yr~si. wso b. i..a obis 4 10
dl.eoatiaa~ hts sialirs i,t slime o. &C
eeant IL sraabess q Hss eyes
Nett -esk TOE JOURNAL viii publish
The early li.ist, u tue Northern P.eihS
= .,lro.d .. given by Thssaa- II casneid
= native "a ihis tasu. aud oae u The
ginnwsfs 10 ;ha .nterpris", 10 rspor,eI
81 r.scoa, .. a.aisg,sa T~r.tory, pa
psr We are ,ni. bird ~ Mr. Zs.ioc Csr
d "a fvs The psp~f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-31
STATE NEWS

Col. z N. Mansur Of Island Pond is
talked Of in Grand Army circles for the
oiice Of department commander
Rob the painful points" thoroughly,
when afflicted with neuralgia With SALIVA
ton Oh. the great psin snniLiiator'
Price % cents bottle.
II ia stated that movement is on loot to
enter upon the active working Of the sileg'
ed rich gold mines Bridsewster' aud
Sufficient capital, it is stated. will be back
u the enterprise.
DR.. Balls Cough Syrup cures cronpy
cough that sounds so like nalls driven in'
10 the cLild's coffin.
A Waterbury dispatch Of the 2lst says
that the towns OF Stowe aud Waterbury
have voted TO raise money TO build con-
Meeting railway which is TO be constructed
by the Central Vermont Company.
Medical men often puzzle themselves
over the large sale that DR. Bulls Baby
syrup enjoys. It's great popularity is due
oply to the excellent qualities possessed
by this household medicine, 70 cite.
Rev. Is. NJ Miilotson Of Woodstock has
attended the funerals Of tour persons Of
late whose united ages amounted to 37l
years. The Oldest was 96 and the young.
est 90; all b1rn. lived aud died in Yer.
mont.
II you waut to feel well aud lively. ute
.L.1ador. All druggists keep it. Price
ouly 25 cents
The boiler OF q portable steam saw mill,
situated in the west part Of Danville, ex-
pIoded on Tuesday afternoon, instantly
killing Earnest Comstock Of st. Johns
bury. and seriously iDjurine Albert Nor
gao. whose leg has been smputated, and
Carl White. arm broken. Comstock leaves
young wife. nearly helpless with parAly'
SIS. aud q young child.
JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE is &C.
know lodged to be the beat preparation 10
use for laundry purposes. 1t enables The
washer to cleanse the clothes without
wearing them out witt rubbing or pound.
lug.
1t is estimated that in the town OF War
ron there are over IL 900 logs ready TO be
bauled to the saw mills, and that these
logs, when Manufactured into lumber. Will
bring about 1915, 900 into the town. 80 the
people there are rather impatient over the
lack of snow.
have improved greatly since using
Ely's Cream Balm for cstarrh. feel Ike
new man. 1t is blessing to humanity
John d. Farrell. Hartford, Conn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-31

Are you disturbed at night aud broken
OF your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth9 II so,
sen ! al ouceand get bottle OF Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
10y. IL cures dysentery, diarrhoea, regu-
ls,cs the stomach and bowels, cures wind
cote. softens the gums, reduces indama
ton, and gives tone and energy to the
" hole system Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Sytnp for Children Teething Is pleasant
10 the taste and is the prescription Of one
Of the oldest and best female physicisns
aud nurses 10 the United States, and 10 for
safe by all druggists throughout the world.
Price. 25 cents Q bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-31

Bucklsns Arnica Sslve Is the best In the
world for cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rbpum, fever sores, letter, chspped hands,
cbilblaius, corns. and al skin eruptions and
positively cures plles,or no pay required
/, ~ u ,rsnteed to give perfect satisfaction
or m,ney refunded Price rs cents per
nux For sale by J N. Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-31

What enhances the beauty Of fine fes-
lures more than clear skin? Even plain
features are made attractive BY good
complexion. To secure this, purify your
blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t has NO
equal. Price 81. Six bottles, IS. Worth
90 o bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-31

Enalpsni yll,siclsus every here fecoua-
need A,.rs Ca~,ss feeseral - The mss,
tli.isle r,n-ds ihs, ESQ lac had lot colds.
9 ssh.. "a I fsia saa'y slseriefs All
yoar dtssgss, Tor A.srs Ala sase: a y
The bss, pabliss'sss Il ,as had. ssd tall
Of isiofn,'i.a-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-31
our OF THE OLD INTO THE NEW
MMsgzaszgSlgs

sshsei Of shssshssd asd Type Wrttiss
10 - atished in lie Mes Banding. COLLEGE
PLACE IS Is and 81 North Pearl Il the tsu
.,raesnft dstontd 70 business education 10
America, Eyuyghing 10 supetb. Commerce oil,
shorthand. Typsrrtilns. Practical Rngii,b. and
.peeiai Penrassstip d. pAfimsnis. nth gympas-
lie d4i., vhsu desired. Young nen and 90
snsn prepared fas bassDsss. MANY assisted To
posltlen. New catalogues sad specinens Of
cAkHAET. Albany. NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-31
NORTH RUPERT.

-Dwisht Taylor recently killed three
year old thoushbred Hols.ein Belfast.
The animal dressed l4l0 pounds. MIR.
Taylor has Hilsni Grey colt 10 months
old. tho, weigh 660 aud shows remarkable
speed IN harness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12

BIRNuNGHAM, Ala, Oct. EARLY YES
tcrday morning Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pow
ell. living near Troy, Ala, while arising
from bed missed their infant boy, who
was sleeping in bed with them. They
searched the house and were giving up
N despair, when, upon closer inspection,
they found the child hanging between
the foot-board and the rail of the bed
stead stone dead. 1t had fallen from
bed and hung itself without arousing its
parents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12
FRENCH ELECTION.
noulangists Might as Well Han,
Up Their Harps.
"epuoiicans Make Gains-Boulansar
cused of Keeping Money Glyen
Him for Election Purposes.

fARIs, Oct. 7.-Reballots were t,Lor
yesterday in the districts in which tba
recent election for Members of the Cham.
oer Oh Deputies were without de6nito
result The weather was fine, and = hos.
Oh electors presented themselves At the
poliS' The voting in Paris proceeded in
perfect qnetness, there being no incl
ueht worthy of mention. The followers
o. ueneral Boulanger are deserting
~. ''"suerre and other former Boulang
i''s nave ceased to mention the Gen.
etai name, styling themselves only Re-
Vlslonlsts' 1t, ,,isSestimated that two
thlrds OF tho. ,.1s3 constituencies which
,n, nalloted have gone Republican.
he oopServaIiyes calculated upon the
return OF Two of their candidates in
Iarls' All the members of the National
committee will confer with Genor,I
honlanger in London on Tuesday, prior
'ohlSdeparture for the Isle of JERSEY The
total returns for Paris show the election
OF twenty-five Republicans and rour.
,eeh boulangists. Returns from 1913
ulstrlc'S snow the election of los Re-
Puoiicans and forty-fve Anti-Republi-
cans. 1t is reported that split has oc-
CURED between Boulanger and Count
Dillon because of the formers assertion
that the bargain with the Conservatives
mad caused loss of seats to the Boulan.
gists
LONDON, Oct THE second ballots.
winch took place in 1856 constituencies
IN France yesterday, excite he least
possible interest in England and .ppear
to be regarded throughout France o,9
In Paris itself, with nothing approach
ing the usual election excitement. The
leellng seems to have become general
that the Republic is now established for
many years, and whatever maybe the re-
suit ol yesterdays ballotings France will
MAINTAIN her existing form of govern
ment intact, Boulanger is no longer
factor In any French political problem.
those who have heretofore been his
warmeSt political friends are to-day
ready to accept an explanation of
the Generals disastrous overthrow
at the polls, which is every thing but
credltable to their former chief. Utterly
unable to comprehend that the French
people should have deliberately repudi-
ated themselves and their revolutionary
schemes they now insist that their de-
Ieat is due entirely to the failure of
General Boulanger to use the large sums
Of money which had been given him
to aid in carrying the elections for the
for which they were intended.
1t is openly charged that the General
las been quietly slowing away the mil
ions of francs which his wealthy dupes
poured into his Golfers, while he let the
Elections take care of themselves.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12
FRANKLIN'S PHILOSOPHY.

DRIVE thy business, let that not drive
thee.
KEEP thy shop and thy shop will kee
thee.
CREDITORS have better memories than
debtors.
SLeTH makes all things difficult, industry
all easy.
WHEN the well is dry they know theworth
OF water
WHAT maintains ono wee would bring up
two children.
THE eye of the master will do more than
both his hands.
you would have your business done,
go; If not, send.
Ii you would know the value of money, try
to borrow some.
Nor to oversee workmen is to leave them
your purse open.
WANT of care does more damage than
want of knowledge.
By diligence and perseverance the mouse
eats the cable in two.
Now l HAVE sheep and COW, every body
bids me gooi-morrow.
EXPERIENCE keeps dear school, but fools
will learn In no other
INDUSTRY need otwish, and he that lives
upon hope will die fasting
For age and want save while you may,
no morning sun lssts all the day
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-12
FIGHT WITH CoNv1ors
One OF the Desperadoes Kulad
cape, but Three Are Rocan,nr, n~
Guards Life Saved by Two NJ ,h, ,..'
oners. " VI" ir's-

ohe Oh the Desperadoes Ktlled--F,y, ~
ape o". Ihree Are Recaptured-
GUARDS Life Saved by Two Of IN. ~
oners. VI '"" fr's-
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 5.-Inforp,,tio,
mas reached the city of bloody tradegy
IN Pulaski County, One convict v.s SS
Killed. nVe escaped, three were rn,
captured and two saved the life of tho
guard. On Tuesday four negro com.
victs from Dooley County were son, -
the Pulaski chain-gang camps and mt
10 work. Mr.. Steve Brown was in
charge OF the convicts, and had them
picking cotton on a plantation no,r
the ocmulgee river. The feId II
'hich they were at work was in tho
swamp distance from the farm
mousse and, with the exception of bia
arms ne was at the mercy of the roncb
lou mat he had in charge The fonr
negroes from Dooley were Howard
JOINER, a noted desperate: Reddicl,
combs, Albert Willis and Frank Single.
ton-all of whom bore bad cbaractors
ssf- -efrelr own county, AT noon Mr.
Brown Was Weighing iup tho ro,t,,,
picked IN the morning. Suddenly How.
ard Joiner sprang toward him. and.
seIing him by the arms, pinioned him
from behind, and cried out 70 WIN NI.
ler, a Dodge County convict. Gilt him,
XIII himE Miller grabbed weigh
ing SUCK and hit Mr.. Brown
fearful blow on the head
knocking him down. A second bIow
stunned him, but just at this critical
moment Carey Walker, another convict
ran to Mr.. Browns assistance. Seizinr
inc smaller of the two pistols that Mr.,
Brown carried he began firing at Miller,
JOINER jumped on the PROSTATE puard.
ana was trying his best to kill him.
Nhlie Walker was shooting at Miller.
frank Singleton, another convict. grab. |
bed the weighing beam and strucl, |
joiner with all his might, and Joiner
turned Mr.. Brown loose and scrambled !
of. All the other conyicts eyccnt !
Walker and Singleton made break for
liberty. Dazed and blinded by the
blows, Mr. Brown sprang to his feet,
and drawing his other pistol, he fired
at Joiner The ball went true to
the mark and passed entirely through
Joiners body, who fell to the ground
and died without groan. The convicts
who had assisted him gave the alarm,
and party, consisting of Mr., Lowry,
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Colcy, who live
near the farm, went in pursuit of the
Iugitives. In about three hours they
'ame up with Schenett and Price in the
swamp below, who surrendered without
'esistaRfe Liller, Combs, and Willis
escaped, and are still at large. tits
probable that petitions will be gotten up
o have Frank Singleton and Corey Wal.
ler pardoned on account of the manner
n which they came to Mr.. Browns
escue and saved his life.