davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-18
4 Peculiar Mistake.

Two young women Of the Same
name-one from Charlestown and the
other from Salem--were at the Mnssa.
chusotts General hospital. The one
from Charlestown died, and the clerk
by mistake, notified the friends OF the
patient from Salem, who came 10 take
away the body. An undertaken who
accompanied thcm went 20 the board
OF health for q permit 10 bury the
body, and the certificate Of death be-
ing found ia regular order The permit
was granted. On reaching the hospp
tai the error was discovered, and 10
was learned hat the Salem woman had
been discharged. Boston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-18
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Al the Academy Of kiusie. New Orleans,
tuesday, Aug, 10. 1888.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dol ars
Each; Halves $1,000; Quarters S.;
Teuths 50; Twenlieths 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-18
Henry CLAY and MI. HouIe.

Henry Clay once told me, said Mr..
Davis, with n smile, Of his first
meeting with Bowie. Il was in the
early days, and Clay was travelling in
a stage coach, where tho only other
passengers were a pretty girl. a big,
rough looking countryman, and a
limp little igureina grcatcoat. With
the consciousness Of his own perfect
physique, Clay said he was congratu.
lating himself OF not being the limp
little figure bundled up in the corner,
when he became conscious that the
pretty girl was begging the rough
countryman not 10 smoke, as il made
her III The fellow replied, with a
savage oath. that he had paid his fare
and would smoke when he pleased.
Mr.. Clay said he was Just trying 10
screw his courage up 30 the point Of
demonstrating with the country giant,
when the limp lEtle figure undoubled
itself Ike magic, and, with a quick
movement, reached down its collar,
brought out a knife that in the excite.
ment Of tho moment looked n yard
long, and with another catliko move
ment seized the fellow by tho throat.
Throw that pipe out Of the window
or pll"- A comprehensive sweep
Of the murderous looking blade fin
ishcd the sentence and sent the pipe
shattering on the ground. In another
minute the knife had again disap-
peared down the ~Capacious collar and
the limp figure had resumed its for.
mer vertebrWlcss condition. but the
rest Of the Journey, said Mr.. Clay, Il
spent in wishing ! was the little man
in the great coat, who was none other
than Bowie, with his famous knife.n-
ST. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-18

The number Of queer aud foreign
names IN The list Of the English navy
is accounted for by the custom In old
shines Of converting every captured
vessel 10 the service Of the captor,
with the old name retained AS the
original vessel wore out the one that
was built 10 replace il received the
same tame, 30 that all such names
commemorate some victory won in
former tiules
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-18
by Mail, Postage Paid.

Send Postal Note, Money Order OF Regis.
sered Letter. Address
LEWIS BAKER,
St Paul, Minnesota
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
[ atest from all Parts of the World.


ELMIRA. June ol'-The remarkable
funeral of John L,wes. the fat man. who
weighed GAO pounds, and was the biggest
mao 10 America. took place Wednesday.
d,ny curious reop'e went to see tnm in
life aud a crowd stood around 10 frn,t.
less attempt TO see the face of the dead,
decomposition having set in : early.
"Wednesday morninc. as the hig casket
could pot be taken through the door, a
carpenter sawed out part Of the side
IT the house. Twelve men carried the
coffin out aud placed it in an open wagon
in which il was drawn by two horses to
tae Cemetery. Sexton Abo,t had pre-
p.r,d grave that looked like cellav.
md two oak planks were placed across
II to held the casket. Mrs. Laws and
her five children wept while nioe sta
~art men lowered the coffin 'uto the
grave, which was forty..wo iuches wide.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22
Notice to Contractors.

>GEALED PRoPos LIS OR BIDS WILL BE
- received by the Directors OF the Aaso' ,c
Hal Association, on or prior tn Tues 'ay, June
flth 1850. I " furnishing tho necessary materia
andsbuiiiing the Masonic Temple, 1T the lite
sciectei by the Directors Of the Masonic Hall
Association at winnemucca Humboldt County,
State OF Nevada, &C ording to the plans and
specific. atoms adopted and now on hle at the
ofic OF N. Levy b Co
No bid will b1 received unless u Is, acco
panied by certified checx OF Five Hundred
(S5o0 Oo) Dollars, payable to the Secretary the
n $50 4 Hall Association, as guarantee on the
TART OF the successful bidder tn It he will within
Five DAYS after the acceptance ~ hls hid enter
into written contract to furnish said materials
and do said work according to the p'ans and
specification thereof. and will al o ex' cute and
fle with this Board In such slm as IL shall direct
a good and sHffi lent bond TO be approved by said
Board and conditional tor the faithful perform
ance OF said contra
Nor will anv bid he considered by the Board
unles, received at or pror 70 7sO O'Clock, P. M,
on TUESDAY, June llth, 1889, at which time
the b d wi be opsned. ~
rhe BOARD reserves the r ght to sct any and
all bi1e.
Bidisrs are invited to bepr Mt a. tho epening
OF btis
In. LEVY.
Secretary Masonic Hall ASsociatlon.
Wlanemucca, May p, Is-0'td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22
let u, pire che readers Of Che SrLyEp

Let us gTe the readers of the SILVER
STATE = little timely advice. Hot
weather ia coming and with collie.
cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea.
The only safe way to combat these
diseases. is 10 keep some relisble remedy
at hand. and all who hsve tried Chamber
iaiu's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrh@,
Remedy, will admit that it 10 the most
prompt, reliable and successful medicine
known for these complaints. II costs
hut 25 or so cents, aud may be the
means Of saving you or your family
much suffsriag. il not life itself, before
the summer 10 over. For sale at Eagle
Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22
The Remarkable Cures

Which have been effected by Hoods Sarsspariiia
are sufficient proof that this medicine does pos.
Gees pc uliar curative powcr In the severest
cases OF seroful, or salt rh UNI, when other pre-
plra,ions had been ,werl ~, the use OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla has brought about the happlest re-
suits The case OF M IS Sarah G. Whittier Of
Lowell, Mass, who sun red terribly from scrof-
uleus sores: that Of Charles A. koNerts, OF East
Wilssn, N. Y, who had thirteen absesses on his
face and neck: that OF Willie Dun, OF Walpoie,
Mas. who had hip disease and scrofulA 80 had
that physi 'ans sal he could not recover. are a
few OF the many instances In which wonderful
cures W 70 effected by this medicine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22
vuE pnsoE OF WOMEN.

A clear pearly transparent skin is always
sign of pure blood, and all persons troubled with
da,k, greasy, yellow or botched skin can rest as
suted that their blood is out of order. A few
doses OF BEGGs' BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER will remove the cause and the skin VIII
become clear and transparent. Try IT, ond ]
satisfaction 10 not given It viii cost you nothing.
It In fully warranted Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22
An Absolute Care.

The ORIGINAL ABtETINE INTMENT is
'only put up in large two oun o tin boxes and is
AN absolute cure FIR old sores, burns, wounds.
chasped hands, and all skin eruptions. willros'
tivSly care I'll kinds Of piles. Ask for the
ORldiNAL AB4ErlNE OINTMENT Sold bs
Eagl Drug Store at % cents pr box-by ufil
80 eanta.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22
Children CrTia:P Pitchers CStoria
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

At this season OF tn year to be without good
reliable da-rhoea ba'sam in the house, as cramps,
collie. diarrhoea and all inflammation of the stomach
ard bowels are exceedingly dangerous II not at
tended to at once. One bottle of BEGGS DfAk.
RHEA B ALSAM will do more ocd in cases Of
this kl' d than any ot rer medicine on earth. We
guarantee it. Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22
A CHILD KILLED.

Another chid He'd by the use Of op'ates give
II In the form of Soothing syrup. Why mothers
give their chldrs n such deadly po son IS surpris-
ing when they can relieve the child OF its pecuhar
troubles by using Ackers Baby Soother.
contains no Opium or MoIph ne. Id at Easi
Drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22

The Cherok go Commission is still up-
filed. I've names are secured, Governor
aWisnn of Arkansas. aud Ex-Governor
Faifebi'd OF Wisconsin. Therhird name
is found difficult to Obtain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22

NEW LONDON (Conn.). June 2i-This
morning Alvin Park, widower aged 40
and a fisherman, murdered girl named
Li,tiefieId. aged ID, because she did not
reciprocate his love. He shot her four
times.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22

SwIrT's SPECIFIC cured me Of NAL gne m Blood
Poison att ' had b en- treated in vain wi h old
so-called remedies Of Mercur, and Potash. IS s.
not only cured the Bl ,od Poison but relieved the
rheumatism which was caused hy the poisonous
m'nerels. GEO. B0VELL. 2422 81 Avenue, NY.
Scrofuladeveloped on my mydaughter-swelling and
Jumps on her neck. We gave her swiFTs SPECIFIC,
and the result was W nderful and the cure prompt.
s. A. DEARMoN;,, Cleveland Tenn.
Sw'Fr's SPECIFIC 8 entirely vegetable remedy,
and Is the only medicine which permanently cures
Sceosaia, b ood Humois, Cancer and Conts gious
Bs cd Poison Send TOR book on Blood and Skin
Diseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT srEctric Co.. Drawer Atlanta, Ga.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22

James McGraw has been held for Grim.
ma, negligence at Chicago for construct
ing q Sc IF fIiding that fell causing the
death of James Kydd about ten day ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22

The English capitalists Who are invest
ing in American breweries propose to
lowest in -four mills and rolling mills, and
even assert they will manufacture ste.
rails in this country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22

Jack Winston Of st. Louis has won the
frss OF . series OF four shooting matches
for q, 600, with James Elliot Of Kansss
City ct the latter place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22

SAN Francisco. June 2l.-Stephen j.
Field, Associate Justice of tae United
States Supreme Court, arrived here from
Washington to-dsv,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22

Chico. juno 2l.-A slight earthquake
shock was experienced here last evening
about 10 o'clock. The vibrations were
from east to west.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22

WAsHINGroS, June 2l.-The Secretary
Of the Navy has ordered an inqniry into
the grounding of the steamer Constella-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22

Princeton College has conferred the
degree OF LII D. upon President Harr,-
400.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22
sTockHoLDERs:

s. NJ Faett H. W. Higgins Reno Nevada
Dbano Francisco Cali A. w Schon
r. A. Bscon. Prneon Ill.,; Phillip Wckand
C.rin. Newt; Gooonda New. New; VIM. Stock,
Pd Valley New; F. Sweetser A.
n Mrs Cha McDeid f. H. Bacon g.
H. Nixon Wnuenuca Ne auRla
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22
Office Of Secretary Masonic
Hall Association.

UOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT A
call Is made on you for twenty-five esq
per cent. OF amount subscribed for the erection
OF the slasonc Temple at Wnnemucca, Nevada,
payable within thirty days OF date
l. ". LEVY,
Secretary Masonic Hall Association.
Winnemucca, New, May 22, 1889.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22
EXTENSION az. T1mE.

fE1HE TIME FOR SUBMITTING BIDS As
d above is extended TO June 25th, lssg. at
o'clock, r. NJ.
In. LEVY,
Secretary.
winnemuoca, June IL, 1899. I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22

Free Buss to end II m al Trains Telephoz
connection from Hote TO iegraph Ofics.
winnemucca. 10, 1883. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-22

a supplied with al tn Bes Brands Of Iiquc'
nd Cigns.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

Most persons thiak II necessary "a
hang their winter clothes In the open
air before packing them Away for the
sumner. Experience has taught us
that this method IL not only useless
but Injurious The clothes certainly
do not need airing. having been In use
all winter-moss ~ them out OF doors
and . moments reflection will con
vince any one that clothing thus en-.
posed l. more than likely 10 be seized
upon by the tiny moth millers which
~ about In such numbers dariag early
spring. Water clothing should be
thoroughly brushed Immediately be-
fore eeiag packed away. a. II il liable
10 reoeive the germs Of destruction n
allowed 10 lie about for even q few
minutes and II the tlay eggs Of the
moth are once deposited. Ne pus them
comfortably away In the trunks with
the clothes. and irreparable mischief
10 set on foo1 Gum eamphor IL the
beet thing 10 put With the clothlng,
and shout . poand Of II should b. used
In each trunk. bat the most essential
part Of the whole proceeding 10 the
brushing All WOODEN garments tina,
are worn duriag the sammer--shswls.
Jackets. gowns. etc should be taken
cut Of the closets and brushed regular
" II not kept In constant use. --Ameri-
can Agricultural
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
LANDING A srueoros1


Laas 9. m.a
Recenily vas putting In a aFsar-
aooa 81 Peaaiama ereek. ashlna Or
saimon. trou, or any thing else Il i
Underwater stream. emptylng IuAo kma
Pablo bay. and daring q good porxlen
Of the year n ls freqaeated BY waists
ofsalt water fishes The saarxann II :
ally bitter. and sometimes srnaufhse
TIE hait ten er ffteen mlnnias hafarss
taking hold On this occasion haA
halted with a small smelt and shTowa
lnto deep water from q small wharf.
The Wind vas blowing . GALA - 4
was hard 10 hell when one haa q
bite The poles wsre scattered sAeae
the wharf taking care of sh@m-
selves. when enc oi them begam % A.
queer The line would slackea siswsT
several inches, thea grow taut. the zip
Of the pale beading. thea the line
would slarken again. u did this Cor
several times without change. and I
could not make up my mind whether
10 pull or act Then saddenly the line
slaekencd several fect Tai. l. almost
a sure indication u stargeon Qulek
as possible ! struck aud felt the hook
stick into something distrcsuingly like
q snsg, u seemed 80 heavy and slug
gish' bot you ''can't most Always some
times tell
slowly something below seemed ~
wake up. tor all the world like . loco
motive moving a heavy train. Thea.
as Il gained Roadway. Il got madden
and madden, aud thu reel .hummed
louder and louder. untll Il kcreamsa
like a little aend Two hundred feet
Of liae raa out In q few seconds. and
then. with a splash ~ n horse had
fallen Into the water. three feet % big.
drah-colored ash plunged Into The air
IL was evidently too big % jump out
all Al once Thea he started back up
strcam. aud. In spite % al the strain
J dared pat on him. ran oai nearly
every foot Of the line from the reel
Ny heart ga. In nay mouth for fear o.
an accident bat he stopped lis, Al tha
right time This hsh fought like .
demon for one hour and = half actual
time, and seemed determined NJ, b.
come 81 gaa A frcnchman happened
along just thea. and begged him 10
"a" the gan He stepped on q rock
near tho waters edge. bot the fish came
uP. and seemingly with malice
nforethought. with one Zap ~ his tail
vet the kind helper from head Ia foot
Tie stepped up and out a. gracefully a.
possible The hsh Was finally landed
aud found 10 weigh exactly forts
pounds aud % measure fity-eight
inches In length While making a
slower fight than the trout. the stur-
geun's mad PUSHES are thrilling and ex
citing. and believe the most fastid
iou- angler will vote him a game hsh
after h. has once landed big iellos
with light tackle.
Frequently ! have taken them 90 an
cight-ounoe split bamboo az rod. with
smallest gut hook baited with worm.
Then their hghi l. particularly pleas
Ing. but ! would not care 10 ny one
above four Ia leagth on that hind oi
tackle, a. half . day Il too lorg too
take In landing one fish Americas
Angler.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

nousak ana you troll with a strong.
Anasv spinner and braided line Of
sf,oat the gauge Of q chalk lice.
"a wms too hot 10 even talk. and
1ffsr hAif hours row 81 the crooked
sh4nnsl. .kirsing the edges Of the tall
reeds and grass. meeting with fair
.usoNss. we concluded 10 retnra How
~Tes. ~ the fork aeemed about IN eud.
- aeserniaed 10 round q particularly
hGgh. dense point ef grass and SOC what
was an ne other side. upoa the prln-
espla thai the really desirable hsh are
Iii ausi al the ReKt bead A. We
SLOWLY tsrucd the poias we aid q uss
ne woFd advlaedlyD upon . palr u
lhase enormous sea cows having .
aulss feed. There was an awful splut-
serinK and boiling Of the water As Il
clnsed over their huge grAy-browa
hmnka and a hAsty back water on the
oars The beat rocked - u Il had
been a mere chip ON the water. and
am tree 10 admit ! vas loo frightened
10 evea use the rife Al my feet
While the manAtee h indigenous To
the cntlre - Ltcie. the south Fork j.
his favorite fecdlng ground. A few
years ago they were quite plenty even
In January. They have a tremendous
wake a. they plow along. which grad
uAlly becomes v-shaped a. they near
the surface Of the water t0 blow. A
riae-hall sent Into the apex Of the V
viii cause q very satisfactory commo-
tion.
''Sea-oows are taken alive By
stretching a wide-meshed net Of rat
lin STAFF across the channel ~ their
feeding ground the ead 81 the net
u securely fastened. while tho other
l. simply buoyed in position. Meeting
the obstruction thu animal endeaFors
10 push its way through, becomes en-
tangled and end. n captive Notwith.
standing their great size aud their
weight Of thousands Of pounds, they
are tender end must b. promptly AN
wound and carefully looked after
some years ago We had one In n
s,aked pea 81 our camp oa Indian
river that would eat out Of your hand
Bob Hoke aud some Of the boys built a
veil In the boat and ,ook him b. Key
West expecting 10 make a fortune.
bat the yellow fever and the maRabss
arrived at the same time This was
more Of q draw than they had bar
gained for. and they put Tor home"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
NOES FROM zAszlsAa
whess America rresar~s Mach Mmtsra
foF Naktaa Leather.

Cos aakIa. Leather.
The hide supply here presents many
curious idiocybeFasies Of trade. Nov
aud thea there CONES " Zanzibar
among the oowhides lioa's skin. and.
oftonsr still the striped hide Of .
zebra Bales Of goat skins from
somaliland sometimes contain leopard
skins OF the tawHy pclt Of a lion'.
cub.
Nhen cereal crops are short with the
Sid tribes Of cattle ruisers on the
benadir coast thea the American
houses st Zanzibar are certain % a
very avalanche oi hides IIAvine
no graia 10 eat. the people are com.
peeled 10 slaughter their cattle. On
the other hand, In seasons Of rain and
abundant crops the hide supply falls
short Thus dry season GA the plains
Of Somaliland and the Gala country
makes a measurable impression on the
leather trade In Boston
Goat skins are another important
Item Of American trade with Zanzibar.
The east coast 81 Africa h veil nigh
possessed by goats. They are obtained
through practically the same channels
a. the hides. and under the msaipula-
lions Of Boston and Lynn experts arc
deity converted into extra ane Mo-
rocco. " ''choice hid" imported Rus
sian leather. or almost any thing the
consuming public like 10 ask for Ma
saohusetas is a handy state 10 have In
the URlon. N. Y. World
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20

We assume that cora has beea
worked the hrst time. and that the
main crop on upland l. now In good
order. with a good stand IL should
nos b. the object % the farmer %
push the plants forward a. rapidly a.
possible The richer or more highly
iertllized the soil the more rapidly IL
should be cultivated the oftener -
should he plowed for The simple rea-
son that II will give larger return. for
additional cultivation. There are
doubtless thousands ~ acres n0w
planted nook and corners here and
there, and occasionally whole Acids
whose hnal yield will barely pay the
expense Of thres piowihg> such
land should not have been y antod At
all; having neen planted u were bet
Yer perhaps 10 a. the next best thing
turn u oct ior a sanmcr pasture. or
sos down In peas
Make u point 10 &c over the corn
~ often A. once In two weeks a least
every ten DAYS would be better. pro-
vidcd rain has fallen In the meAa-
time. To DO this at smallest expendk
turc oi time. q barrow or wide-expand-
Ing cultivator Is almost Indispensable
Five CIVILIZATIONS AZ Intervals % two
weeks viii eovor just eight weeks. or
from. say April IS 70 June Is. b. which
time corn will be In conditions 10 lay By.
With n side cultlvaior. this can b.
done with tea furrows. or n we allow
four burrows with a smaller plow n arst
plowing. twelve farrows In all Three
plowings. three weeks apart (the old
rule) would carry the crop 10. SAY June
~. bat with the narrow. deep-running
implements would require probably
ne. less than twelve 10 fourteen FUR
rows In all Which Il the cheaper
method. and which will give the larger
yieldP Somebody Try Il and report 70
suits.
90 course II Il understood that peaa
are 10 be planted In the corn. accord
Ing 30 one Of tho several plans In
vogue. On good land. with rove not
wider than four or eve feet. we believe
"a u better 10 wait until the last plow-
ing and then put them In broadcast
Dixie farmer.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-06-20
TnAckeRAY ANo oIckEns.
a Csmpara.en IN Fsssr ~ the Aatass 81
sssamtfv Falr

a CsmPari.sa In Fsvsr ~ the Aathss 81
sNaaity Eair
1hacksray i. 10 my mind. affair great
or novelist than Dickens, because hs
has. 10 n large eKteat. chroniclod the
manners, speech and sentiments Of
England darins his own day he dealt
chiefly with what l. called good So
ciety. and the completeness. the truth
fulness aud the viyidness % his picture
M one can question. Dickens. though
perhaps more brilliantly equipped. had
no ambition to be truthful lie had
the romantic Ideal 10 view. aud
produced series of exceedingly
entertaining tales which are Ia.
cideRtally descriptive Of man-
ner> bat caricatured, extrav.
Agaat and fantastic. The future his.
torian. who should undertake Ia recon.
strue, the Victorian England from th.
romances % Dickens. would b. jn.ti-
hed In the conclusion that the majority
Of Englishmen during that period we're
afflicted with some cerebral disorder
lie might with equal profit study
"Alies Behind the Looking Glass +"
but fhackeray's characters. how dear
they are % usl There il a chapter Of
social history bound up In every one
Of them. That vas the way English-
men acted dariag the fret half Of the
nineteenth century. Thackeray's nov
els are an historical document % un.
imperishable veracity Prof Bowen.
In North American Review.