davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-01
Sta0t Chicago.
Unerb0rt
Gin 6aG fddnoIider poIi3ifer.S rutoIitdt.

Sat- ungIaublt6 tltngt eiu SAT- bon
8oli3iiten18 rutaLttGt, tpel9er it6 fir3li6
ereignet bat, unb pel6er Die Nngabe1 bes
betreffenoen 8olt3titen, lelbit tpenn tie tpahr
itno, tpentg mtloern fam.
8pn Dem. BoltSetrt6ter in 6Doe 9arf
tpuroen stpei Berionen nit fletnen @eloz
itrafen belegt uno in @rmangelung BON
beren 3a9llll1g Der 8rioetpeu iberlptelen.
Die 8etoen tparen Der %itarffno6ige S6meoe
&arl Qeterlpn u1o Die fletne, idtpG1lt6e
Trau Diminishing, Del6er pege1 vunOroentz
Itden 8etragens" $40 Strofe 5~uotcttrt
ben. 6rau &tng iii Die Wfutter bon flint
&inbern, ipel6e tie groB9e5ogen bat. gta6z
Dem tie 81 elmer @eloitrafe BON $40 berltrz
tbetlt mar, tpurbe tie nit 8eterlon our6
6anoihelen 5ufatnn1en9efeiIelt uno - es lit
faum glau6li6 = in bieier Berfaiiung in
einern StraBenbd6ntpagelt bon 6D0e Barf
mad G9tca9o u1lD mad Der 6arrtlon1traBenz
BoliSet>S Station oebradt! QSQbrenO. Ser
Sabrt itieB Die feline, ipp6lgetletoete 6rau
@le65en oeS S6mer3es betpor unb fir jeoen
Der 8aiiagiere mar Der bloBe Nl16lid cine
Qual. q
Ota9 6ieier I9mer3poIen uno entebrenz
ben 6etie lart9te oaS Grio, Der Boli3tit unb
Die @efeiieltett, auf Der NrmorD all. 6ter
beriu6te Der 6Doe Barter 8oliStit Die
!6anol6eIen 5u lDien, fonnte es ieDo6 nt6t
ferttg b~rtugen, ionoern 5errte an Dem Stabl
berum, bis Der S6lteBer Der Station, 8au=
bteu, enhlt6 0aSu fam uno bic 6rau fret
mabte. 8alIbieu, tpel6er geraoe auf Der
9arrilOnftr. zStatton @elegenbeit bat, oa5
S6ltmn1ite gu ieben, mar auBer it6 Dor
benz Nnblid. 0aS 9anbgelenf Der Srau
btutete, benin bas Giien bate tbr in oas
Sleii6 gei9nttten. Wttt 6Ilfe Der Wtaz
trDne tpurOe Der NrmeT Elm 8erbano ant
gelegt uno 8aubieu ertbetlte benz 8oLtsiften
cine Section, tpel6e on Observation-Disclosures
ntdt8 SIT miini6en iibrtg lteB. Die Otaz
trone erflGrte, baB ibr eine iol6e 8rutalitGt
tpGDreno Der langen Sabre t9reS 0ieniteS
auf Der Sarrtlon Str. >Station nod ME-
mails borgetommen let.
Der gtome oes 6Dbe Borf'er 8Dlistften
lit 8atri6 Wartep. @r iagt, Die gSrau babe
auf Dem g8ege CUR Citation mad ietner
6ano 9e6iiien. sic lei in 9f0lelano be-
trunfen uno vuuoroentli9" g%etpelert.
Selblt tpenn boS pabr lit, fi6lt jeoer
Wteni6 bod itorfe 8ebenfen, pb es iiberz
baupt SulGlitg tit, Spet g~efeielte gerionen
in etneln StraBenbabntpaget metlentpett All
tranSporttren.
&opfweb, perdlber[i9er2tppetit, 961pdz
den Der Sebtraft, QbioB I'M llrin, bGufi9es
1rd1gen gum rrinlalien, ~belonbers gta1tS,
&rGmpfe in ben g8aoen, fortpdbrel1be Mbs
nabrne bes 8leii6es unO woIieriii6ti9e Ans
neutrality-suspicious. cine oOer mebrere Der
obi9en unre9elmdBi9teiten iinb @pmptomte
Don uqr9el6rittener Nierenz &ranf6eit ODER
@rigbt'S &rontbeit, urtb Q8orner's Safe Cure
1ollte Trei uuC) Numetlultg oebrult66t merOen.
Oorf, iost: cNtebr grwa9Iene werben in
6ieIem 3anoe bllr6 6renii6eNierenfra1tbett
oobin9eraiit ais brtr0 ir9eno cine an6ere
Rrarltbeit, oussenommen aussebrrng. Der
pert. Or. 0to 3e,pis iagte, iiber ieiner eigez
men unterI6rift, pon Warner'S Safe Sire
1pre9enb r2etben sic an l1limmen gtieren=
bel6perOen, baum 9ebrall9en Sie nur Sbre
2ubereitund."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-01
O,t fGbln Sid

S4waG, neil bein Slut unreit 1T. Wta1
tonrte ebetl 10 gut ertuarteu, haB Der @e'
iurObeits3uItano elmer Staot oolfor1ftlen
Iein ioue, tpenn ite unreiues 8aiier nno
idIe9te Ab3ugStandle bat, pie baB Elm 70
suIammengeieeter Me9anismuS, tute Der
meni6li9e &0rper tn oOlHfer Sronll11g
fetn fol-, tuenn bur9 feline fleinifen Ie>
ber9en unretues Slut fIiebt. WetBt ou,
oaB ieber Sropfen Der 5pet oOsr bret
@arlunen 8lut, Die bit bait, ale orittbalbe
Wttnuten burb Sers uttb 2unge pafitrt, nno
0aB OteieS 8lut auf 1einem Wege &nof9en
uno Mu8tel, Sirn unO Neroen, iorole ole
iihrtgeu fliiiftgen u1tb fefen Sbeile beg T0rs
pers btl0et? 0aS 8lut 1T Der groBe @rs
ndbrer, ODER, tpie Die 8ibel ft9 aisornft:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-01

aner Sei6en bes O}ageuS. Der Sober, Der Ginoeipeioe
Der Niereu, Der 8Ioie, neru6fer 2eiben, @ppetitlpItqs
fett, &opfmeb. 8erfIopfung, 9pSpepiie. biIibfes Scioeit.
SSteber, Notwithstanding, 9dmprrhoioeu uno
oier StDruugeu Der 1nnerlibel Sr9ane. 92ein ueQetas
biltIb. fem GuCtlilber, 0iinerolien pber i9dblt1en
2rogucr euthalteno.
8ouit6IOiQe 8eroauuug tpirb er3ieIt burb ben Sc
BRAND BON &abDaD's BtIeu. Surh ~bieieIben perben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-01

RELIEF.
9os fi9erfte unb auberI6iii9fte


z d. ~ itiIIenOc RitteL
Der aselt. lpeIdes ougenblicfltd bic firthterlidbFte1
S9nIer5en hubert IS perebIt niemols. benz 9eibeIts
pen SinoeFung Der S9mer5cu gu oeri9oFfen, BON pels
gsr ufl9pe o%ielelbeu aud berriibreu nlbQea. So lit
1olrtll9 per 9roBe STRENGTHENING un6 hat mehr
SnleS aug Ir9enO ein onberes befanntes Wtittel 9etban.
Set ppIlVlner3en 3abnI1msrseu, 9euraIgie, 8beus
moIlSnluS. TudenretBen. 8errentlugett, Guetltbuns
gen, SnlettenItt1e1t iteiiem godeu, D9@mer3en unb
S9mo@e I'M Sreua, I'M &iforat poer in ben Ytieren,
Shnler3en in Der Sober, Notwithstanding, @n.
lDpellen Der SeIente unh @dmer3en oaer art miro
per 9e6rall9 BON Railways Ready Relief ipfortige
9riet0ternu9 9%eludbren uub Der fortgeiebte @ebrau9
Iii lpeit9en 2ageH cine bauerEoe Sfur beluirfen.
fterefcut3uHoung 8lalenent5iiubunQ. uuterIetbss
ssn{5l:non1g. Sungenent8iinoun9, i9ltumen .9ots.
tDmlIl19s6el1peroeu, Grdune. grippe, @otarrb,
&opfme9. 3abnueb, NeuraIgie. &6eumottsmus, tultes
Gtecer, 0buttclfrD1t, S5roitbeuIeu.
Vie AnloeHorng pes Ready Relief" an ben Gbeis
len an oeneH Der Stbmer5 ober boS Seiben Ii1 bein,
Del lpiro 10 'orttge Grlet6teruu9 g~ep6bren.
yin 9alner Big gu etnem gan3en SAeeI6feI ooa IN
elSeni paISen SIole @olier eiu9enowmeu, mirb in
loenlgeh Nttnuten &rdlnpfe. lauren Wtaqen, uebeIfeit
SroteDeH, Soobreuue1. gferoplit6t, S9laloiigteit.
&pptineh: 2torrboe. &Dlif, 8ldbun9en unb ale tilHen
lt9en Sdmer5eu furiren.
90 Gents bic 5Ioi6e. Sn haben bel @pothefern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-01
R.R. r.

Ste etNtg fte uno bette Nteoisim fur sfautis
lteE9ebraudb III oet ScIt.
Se5It1tutcr SaiS GrfGItunactt, SSuItctt,
0ntjiirot I'm gen, GIffupb,
UsnGenretbCn, a JabeumaftSmuS,
9tenral9te, &apfSUcD,
SahnidJmcr5ca grippe,
Aftii1lins Sbc d. ~ Gro en,
9ebeiIt ourh
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-01

gpnftdnbt9 geibmadlos. fetn elocirt, pursiren,
%re9uliren, r~eintgeu uno %trGfti9en.
ST.. 0S0otvGn'S NSiueu sur
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, III , makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a
 'hopeless victim sof consumption" and that no medicine could cure her Her druggist suggested Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con sr m .tlon; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself bene- fitted from first dose. She continued It's Use and alter taking ten bottles found herself ,und and we'll, now does her owl housework and IS as well as she ever was.-Free trial bottles of thls Great Discovery at D. ]. BRANNEN's Drug Store, large bottles soc. and ST co.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
New Beef Packing House.

The meeting Saturday afternoon of farmers and others interested in establishing a new beef packing house at west Lincoln was large and earnest. The committee which had visited Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City to see the houses there reported plans for house with all the modern conveniences, and a killing capacity of 100 beeves per day This could be erected at a cost of S25,000, and it was recom- mended that the capital stock be S35,00O, fully paid up, the shares to be S20 each. The name of 1.-The Lancaster County Beef Packing company" was adopted, and Messrs. J. V. Wolfe, J. H. Ames, J. w. Wescott, c. M. Branson, Moses Brinton, Major Bohanan, A. Halter, Hiram Policy and G. NJ. T4ambertson were appointed a committee to pre- pare articles of incorporation. This will be completed by next Saturday, when another meeting will be held and the work of securing subs;rip- tions, commenced.-Daily Stock Dealer (Lincoln.)
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
More Irrigat,on Surveys Only.

The Globe Democrat is not very enthusiastic about Uncle Sam help ing our arid land, water storage pro position. It says:
 "A measure in behalf of which the west Is greatly interested namely irrigation of arid lands-will certainly not be carrie l farther at the coming session than the authorization of more surveys in the region of drol gin, though half dozen bills proposing to build reservoirs and canals with government money, or to grant tracts for ira 5ation to private ptrties on certain conditions will undoubtedly be offered. Unfortunately-and there is no use in disguisin5 ths truth - there is largely developed opposit- ion In what will be called the Fifty first congress to appropriatins money for the creation of works for irri gatin5 | the dry belt, at any rate until Major Powell and the Geological Survey have finished their examination of the territory and decided just what itis possible to do, how it may be best accomplished and what the cost will be. When this informat. ion is all in, many congressman say it will be time enough to consider what the Government will do to make these desert wastes bloom. Mean while it will provide literally for surveys"
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
Happy HoOsiers.

Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters have done more for me than all other medicines combined tor that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bityers to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. w Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for man who lsall run down and don't'care whether he lives or dies. he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only soc. bottle at D. J. BRANNEN's Drug Store.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
How MT. Decker will take Things Easy.

MT. Decker is a married man and has two children. He resides at 63I. 9th ave, on the third floor, For six or seven years he has worked for the Vessel, Nickel & Gross of 437 West, 45 st They are manu- lecturers of piano actions. On Labor Day he invested dollar in a one- twentieth ticket in the Louisiana State Lottery, the number was STA. He read in the News the despatch from New Orleans that ticket No. STA had drawn the ca pital prize of $300,000 it made his wife open her eyes. He received a telegram that his dollar investment had yielded S15,000. He took the ticket to Wells, Fargo < Go. for collection He received the 5000, less the col lection charge of S62.50-New York Daily News, Oct 5.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
On their Guard.

Recent and reliable news bas been received from Mexico to the effect that the Governor of Sonora has ordered all the principal troops along the border to carefully guard the line, to prevent the invasion of that country by the eight murderous Apaches that killed the Gila county officers some days ago, and have been at large ever since. It is also stated that Indians were seen in the vicinity of Agua Zarca, thirty miles south of Nogales, few days ago Agua Zarca would be the path of these Apaches if they went into Sonora.-Citizen.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
Chance in Paper Money.

Ten years ago in October 1879, the paper currency of the country aggregated $6S2,815,52O, divided almost equally between national bank and treasury notes. The volume of the latter has remained practically unchanged, but the national bank currency has fallen from S335, l84,- 5o4 to $199,77s,O11, 3 decline of $l35, ,355, 4O3 in ten years. The place of the national bank notes has been filled by silver and silver cer tifcates, which have also supplied the fresh demand created by the natural increase of trade. The silver certificates now outstanding amount to S276,619,7l5.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30

Pike passed in 1907 through the then
 Mexican province. It contains the
 heroic struggles for independence
 of the patr .otic Texan, under the
 leadership of Sam Houston, their
 victory and liberty from the depres- sion of Mexico and its overbearing officials, the admission of Texas as state into the Union, it also gives an authentic account of the resources and progress, of the early settlements cities, etc., of the Lone Star state, which is well worth reading. This volume further describes the States of North Mexico, the effects of the revolution and the war with the United States. The mines and minerals, and the developments of that country are very careful studied and makes this book very interesting. It gives in fact all the history of those states from very early date. In conclusion the writer describes Lower California, the country, which only recently was the magnet to many gold hunter for its unlimited gold deposits, both, in placer and quartz. This volume is, as every one of Mir. Bancroft's works, written in a clear and comprehensive langu- age. It is a useful book for the student, pleasant one for the idle reader, as it is, so to speak, real historical romance.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30

In Lehigh county, Penn, coin huskers get 62 to 75 cents day and board.
 A number of citizens at Corpus Christi, Texas, raise bananas in their yards
 During the past year 100000 rustless iron kettles have been made in Pittsburg.
 Shipments of pomegranates have begun from Florida, selling at $3 per hundred.
 Savannah now imports six cargoes of bananas-or 2S,000 bunches- every month.
 A New York bakers union runs "a night school to teach its German members English.
 Maine farmers are getting g per barrel for apples such as were sold for $l, ,25 last year,
 East,season New York State pro duced 2,0S9,64 pounds of honey, being exceeded only by Tennessee, which leads with 8 production of 2,l3O,
 The English biscuit baker works nine and a half hours and gets $9 per week. In France you can tell the bakers occupation by his clean liness and white clothes.
 Railroad companies are the great iron consumers. The recent advances in the price of iron will consequently add heavily to the cost of building and maintaining.
 Terre Haute, Ind, railroaders de. 
 mand ? cents per mile, or S2.l8 per day, for brakeman and S2.27 for conductors. Switchman demand S2.25, and S2.50 for their foreman.
 "Nearly everybody on Blanatee river," says the Jacksonville, Fla, Times Union, lis in some way en gagged in the orange business packing, shipping, buying or selling
 Recently the dentists of St. Louis have begun to employ young woman as office assistants. Probably a dozen are thus employed They are paid from $6 to $l0 week.
 A paper clothing company at Port Huron, Mich, employs 11C hands, and will soon have 600. It , began in July with only three hands and is now 23,00O garments behind orders.
 The Knights of Labor were or. ganized twenty years ago, on the Both of November. The first General Assembly was held in 1879, and the ] name of the order was first publicly lannounced in 1882.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
Rmokeless Powder.

A Washington telegram of Novem Der 18th says: The subject of smoke less powder for military uses occupies considerable space in the annual report of Brigadier-General Benet, chief of ordinance. He says: "No American has yet submitted for tria smokeless powder, and experiment with compressed powders have shown the same eccentricity as developed abroad, tending to destroy confidence in the final production of service able compressed powder cartridge There is reason to believe from an application made to an officer of the ordinance department, more than ten years ago, that smokelesr powder originated in America, only to be brought to the attention of the world in foreign countries. In view of the present status of the powder question, it is not deemed expedient to produce a small calibre rife for compressed powder cartridges. Such rife, however excellent in itself, would be inferior to foreign arms using smokeless powder, and con sequently unsatisfactory to the army and the country at large. It is be- lieved, however, that all the element entering into the problem, except ths powder, are ready for use the mo ment the powder is obtained"
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
Advise to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teethlng is the best prescription of one of the best fe male nurses and physicians in United States. and has been used forty year with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of Itetbing its value is incalculable. II relieves the child from pain, cur es dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping en the bowels, and wind collie By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c. a bottle.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain, corns and all skin erup- tions, and positively curer piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. J. Brannen & Go.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
Business and Industrial.

There is beer pool at Pittsburg. Glass-enameled steel casks are made.
 Wheeling paitners get 3l cents per hour.
 Erie, Penn, makes the most steam boilers. . In New England 1900 lasters are organized.
 The Yankton, s. D., bricklayers now get S4 50.
 St. Paul has Scandinavian Car penters Union.
 Geneva, N. r., molders struck for $2.50 per day.
 Tomatoes are being put up in glass instead of tin.
 Newark's striking bakers have q cooperative shop.
 A woman dentist addressed the Ohio Dental Society.
 New York wood carvers now get Saturday half-holiday.
 The German miner, since the strike can make, $232 per year.
 In New York, ale, porter and beer now cost 10 cents per quart.
 Scotch bakers want fifty-four hours to constitute a weeks work.
 New York cabinet and furniture workers are gaining the 9-hour day. New York capitalists are to built a cotton-batting factory in Illinois, St. Paul Teamsters' Union runs a cooperative wood and coal company The Michigan Patrons of Illus bandry (farmers) have 100000 members.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30

As an alarm clock the inventor is destined to triumph. It can be made to call person at any hour of the day. Instead of setting up an unearthly clattering, as the present bell alarm clock now in vogue, it will in a dignifed and solemn man. her shout; "John get up; do you hear me John? Now ifyou don't get up I'll take the boot:jack.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30

Subscribe for the CHAMPION, one year S4.00; six months $2.50.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
Bancrofts works.-Vol. XVI.

Before us is volume XVI of the works of the celebrated historian, Hubert H. Bancroft. This book is the second volume under the title :: North Mexican States and Texas, :" and gives 8 well defined and highly interesting history of Texas, com mencing with the time when Majcr
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
A Talking clock.

Inve ltor Edison is constructing a talking clock to supplant the alarm timepie ;e which instead of ringing out the number of the hour, will an- nounce the time of day in stentorian tones. The clock is on the same simple plan as the talking doll. It shouts out the time every quarter of an hour.
The Arizona champion., 1889-11-30
DunPIinggs
 wifN Rona Baking Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome and appetizing than well-made dumping, 6lled with the fruit of the season. By the use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is always rendered light, faky, tender and di- gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may be eaten steaming hot with perfect imPuniiy.
 REcERr.-One quart of flour: thoroughly mix with tt three teaspoons of Royal Baking Powder and small teaspoon of salt rub piece of butter or lard the size of egg and then add one large potato, grated in the four after the butter is well mixed stir in milk ard knead the consistency of soft biscuit dough: break of pieces of dough large enough to close ove= four quarters Of apple (or other fruit as desrcd without rolling, and lay E earthen dish loI steamer) and eteam until the ErMt is tender. Bake if preferred.
 In all receipts calling for cream of tartar and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder. Less trouble. never fails, makes more appe- tizing and wholesome food and is more eoo- nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially made for use in the preparation of the finest and most delicate cookery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-10
An Intelligent Dog.

A large dog at one of the Scranton
hotels became very much attached to one
of the boarders. He got in the habit of
following this man in his leisure walks
up town, and the boarder liked to have
him along. But ON rainy day the dog
didn't see the man start out, and the lat
ter had got around the corner before the
dog caught sight of him. The big dog
was 80 tickled when he saw that his old
companion was not far away that he
dashed up and rubbed his great wet side
against the gentleman's good clothes.
That was form of boisterous familiari-
ty not to be put up with, and the man
spoke harshly to the dog and drove him
back. The dogs sensitive nature resent
ed this unkind treatment, for from that
day to this the man has never been able
to get the dog to walk out with him, al
though he has done everything he could
think of to win back the dogs friend
ship. He followed the man once, but he
did it much against his will and only
after his owner had ordered him to. 1t
was thought the spell had been broken,
but it hadn't, and he has refused to ac-
company the man except when his mas
ter has commanded him to.
Another illustration of the dogs intel
ligence is told by the same gentleman.
The dogs owner and he were in the
reading room one day when the dog
strobe in and lay down on the carpet. 81
won't mention his name or make any
motions" said the landlord to his board
er, referring to the dog, "but I'll say
something to you in an ordinary tone,
and see if he will notice it." Then the
landlord added: 81 think his place is
behind the desk in front of the safe, in
stead of in this room" The dog seemed
to pay no attention to what had been
said, but he got up right away, walked
slowly through the long hall, pushed the
gate open back of the desk and lay down
in front of the esafe.-Scranton Special to
New York Tribune.