davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-16
WEEKLY EXAMINER

The comingyear promises TO be crowded
With stirring events.
In the United States the entrance Of new
issLes into the political arena has been fol-
lowed by change of Administration. Bat
the great economic question on which the
campaign turned is still unsettled, and its
solution is now committed to a Congress
almost equally divided between the two
great parties.
Europe Is q vast camp. Army corps pa.
troll the frontiers, and millions Of men
await tho signal for the most titanic war
the world has ever seen.
The ExANrSEB's newsgathering maohin-
cry is unsqualied. Its correspondents dot
the habitabIs globe. Nothing can escape
their vigilance, and no expense il spared in
spreading the results Of their efforts before
the ExAxnxs's readers. -
The most noted writer's Of fiction. in the
world contribute 70 The WEEKLY EXAM.
INER. Jules vtfns, Suthof Of "a Trip N
the Noon" eto 8 Robert Louis Stevenson,
author Of Treasure island" etc.: Rider
Haggard, author Of ''She." ete.; Anna
Katharine Green. author of The Leaven-
worth Case" ETC.; have all written stories
for the WEEKLY ExAEINER, and will do
% In the future. +
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER has estab-
iisbsd an Agricultural Department, in
charge Of practical agrics.iturist. who is
the best writer in the United States on aRri.
cultural subiects. This department will
contain sensible discussions Of leading
topics OF interest TO vinsyardIst, orcha rd.
ists and farmers generally.
THE EXAMINERS Commercial News
10 compiled by expsrienced men who care
fp,iy guard the producers interests In all
market reports. -a
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-16
A pu.,ues. Man.a r,.m.rk.

1t was rather queer remark that Q
Buffalo business man made lately. Said
be, 81 can get better bargain In any
store In this town If don't pay as 50
than can for cash. and wlia, il still more
TO the purpose. | can command better
treatment and better service while am
makirg tho purchase. The moment my
money goes over the counter the interest
In prompt delivery and such accessories
must all fall back on tho character Of the
house | am dealing with. But ~ do not
pay at once am still customer to be
looked after and everything win DO done
20 retain my good will. Buffalo Express.
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-16
the LOVER N HlDsa


vaas9v1oSa
Vow tabs aaA 80 and have rseaAse;
And msmosy and ioaging leavA
Thsn shall ths ssascns pAas In CaAcs
whsssas thoa dost not grtevs
7hoa voslldse not szllcr fos lows sseA
Loaess ed iOngss idly ersve
rHa LovuR
ne poms9raasss viii ncs tsAah
Nor drink The mystic wAvs;
! hsd lsdy. pAasing dear,
And fair. beneath eArth's vfntly ak5ao-
And bat ona Joy fail OF hsrs-
10 look into kes eyes.
And II sbc keep my memory
know mine shall BE- saddss y,A
but u ahs quite forgctcth ne
Tee viii nos forget!
--Longrnan's hagasdsA
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-16
yl,rse OpsninGa.

"Bref johnson, was you down 10 The
opsnin' OF Go new club roonr
0fsssa Sss Say ,. % 0pssn'nn ps s.:a n.s
prayer, den after little while Pete Jack.
son he opened q Jack pot on To- dush.
razsef. "-Terrs Haute Express
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-16
PATENTS.

Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained
and all other business in the U. 9. Patent
Ofics attended to for MODERATE FEES.
Ofice, and we car, obtain Patents ia lsss
time than those remote from WA1HINGt
TON. -. ...---. ..... -.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We nd
vise ms to patentability free Of charg and
We make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBJ
TAIN A PATENT. .....
We refer here tn the Postmaster. tho
Supt. of Money Order Div, and to officials
of the u. b. Patent Ofiice. For circular,
advice, terms and references to actual cli-
ents in your own State or County. write to
g. A SNOW ~ CO..
Opposita Patent Ohscs. WashinRt0u. ID q.
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-16
NEW BOOK!
DEEDS OF DARING
BU Blue e GRAY,

The greatest cai,cG..oa of the most thrill
ing adventure Oh bpth sides during the
Great Civil War. Intensely interesting
accounts of exploits Of scouts and spies,
foriorn hopes. heroic bravery. imprison.
ments aud hair.bYsad,h h oscs pos. rom ntio
incidents, hand .tc-hand struggles, humor-
ous and tragic events, p rilous journeys,
bold dasies, brilliant Successes and mag
nanimous actions on each side the line.
60 Chapters. PrNfmseIy illustrated TO
the life. No other book at NIL like It..
Agents Wanted. Outsells erything.
Time for payments allowed Agents short
Of funds end freight preSaid.
PLANET BOOK CO, Box G8ls,
2 .Sr. LOUIS, Mo.
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-16
TIME SCHEDULE,

Trains on the Atlantic and Pssiac Nail.
road are run on Mountain % Standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1889-03-16
BOYS GIRLS

TT YOU will send Ms the names and post
l. Office addresses of ten persons between
the agos of fifteen and twent y.fve years,
who would be likely to attend % BusiBess
College or Normal School. we will send
you in return an elegantly written personal
letter and fiuc specimen Of off-hand -four.
isbing fresh from the pen; also our new
catalogue and circulars giving information
about our school.
Address TRASH ~ RAMSEY,
Business College and Normal Institute,
STOCKTON, CAL.
Plsass mentioa this paper.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

Legitime that he would open FIRE in three
hours if the captured steamer was not released
but he is the very man of all others to make
such a demand, and to carry it out, too, even
though the Haytfens had three armed vessels
in port, and one Of them heavier and better
armed than his own. If fight had taken
place / venture to believe that he would have
came out ahead.
lie inherits fighting blood. His father, an
almost lifelong resident of the Western Re-
serve of Ohio was fast friend and ally OF
Joshua Giddings and Ben. Wade, and was one
of the little party of five that one time faced
and drove off a mob that was assisting officers
to hunt down fugitive slave. His mother
was a sister of Owen Lovejoy, who was in Con-
gress so many years from Illinois, and Kellogg
lived with his combative Abolitionist uncle for
several years in southern Illinois after his
fathers death, and was sent to the Naval
Academy in 1860 by Mr.. Lovejoy.
The Osspee will DO home very soon now
and Commander Kellogg will come to Wash
ington TO recuperato from his Summer cruise in
the tropics, his family being at Rockville, Md,
for the Summer.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

Winds-The highest winds (40 miles per hour
and over were reported from Kansas Rhode
Island, Washington Territory and Minnesota.
Tho highest measured velocity (52 miles per
hour occurred at Fort Candy Wn. Ter, on the
9th. No local storms reported.
Riuers.-The maximum rise (84 incbes) Oc-
Cured at Augusta, Ga, on the Goth. The
maximum fall (52 inches) occurred at Augusta,
Ga, on the 9th.
Existing Conditions. principal lOtu is north
of Montana. Another iOp is developing off the
North Pacific Coast. The only high is central
near Lake Huron, and extends southwark to
the Gulf Rain on the North Pacific Coast in
Tennessee. and in tho Central Gulf States.
Elsewhere generally fair weather prevails.
Facts 10 be Observation-Disclosures it is impracti-
cable for one to consult the daily weather map
in making forecasts, it becomes necessary to
make study of local signs. Anyone Mt all nc
quainted with the folklore on this subject
must BIO impressed with its profuseness and
variety. All of these sayings are based upon
some phenomenon of the atmosphere which has
been found to coincide in appearance or other
wise with tho peculiar circumstance or cOndi-
ton with which it is associated. Thus, rs a
storm approaches and the atmosphere becomes
gloomy, close and muggy, Some people are trOu-
Died with rheumatic pains and neuralgia; old
wounds and c0rn5 are painful; animals and
birds are restless, and drains and bitches give
out an offensive smell. The tumbling of rocks,
swallows and other swift-nying birds are among
the best-known signs of rain in the regions OF
country where these birds are found. a small,
cloudless space in the northeast horizon is re-
garded both by seamen and lamdsmen as GER
tain precursor Of fine weather or a clearing up.
AS the storm center approaches still nearer,
rain sets in and continues until the barometer
turns to rise. The passage of the trough is
often associated with squall or heavy shower.
commonly known rs "clcaring shower"
Immediately the air becomes cooler and loses
the former Inuggy sensation, and soon small
patches of blue sky appear.
Tho following table will show for the different
geographical districts OF tho United States
the minds usually indicating PAIN, and those
indicating DRY weather for the month OF
September:
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
The 18th u. \. Regulars.

The survivors OF the National battalion, 18th
U. 5. Inf, held their fifth annual Reunion al
the United States Custom House during the
Encampmeut. AS the regiment was partially
recruited from Milwaukee there were present
II large number of friends and comrades resid-
ing in the vicinity. The 18th was one of the
nine new regiments Of Regulars authorized in
May. 1861, organized on the basis of three bat
taloms OF eight companies each; but the sec
ond and third bnttalions were not recruited and
organized until after tho close of the war, when
the LIST battalion became the 18th, the Cd the
22d and the Sd the 3ist Inf Col VIM. r. Sher-
man WAS its first commander, with Sidney Bur-
bank Lieutenant. Colonel, aud Christopher G.
Augur, Sam'l w. Crawford and Chas. W. Hill
Majors. The exercises of the Reunion were OF
tho most enthusiastic description, Gen. Sher-
man and many of the other old officers being
present. A history Of the regiment is being
prepared by Maj Joseph l.. Iorr. OF Dubuque
Town.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
THE WEATHER.
Notable Occurrences for fhe Week Ending August 81,
ISsD.

ny LIEUT.. J. =. FINLEY, u. s. SIGNAL SERVICE.
Correspondence invited. suggestions desired
aud information eheerfnly furnished. Every eff
Tort employed To make this Bureau of practical use
Ia Tie readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. All
communications should he addressed Wedttsr
THE NATIONAL THIBuNE Office Washington ID. G |
LOWS, OK AREAS OF WARM. MOIST AIR. CLOUDY
WEATHER, WITH GENERAL RAIN OR SNOW
AND HIGH WINDS
Four such areas affected tho weather of the
United States. Three came from the North
west Territory and one from the West Indies
The former skirted the extreme northern
boundary of the country, and the latter passed
n0rtheastward Off the Atlantic Coast, several
/ hundred miles out To sea. In all cases the
areas were too far without the limits of the
| country 10 permit OF Ieiablc estimates as tol
their rate OF mOVementand duration.
HIGHS or AREAS or COLD, DRY AIR AND GEN
EKALLY CLEAR WEATHER., WITH MODERATE
wIgDs u
Two such areas affected the weather of the
United States. One continued from last week
and remained neasly stationary over New Eng.
land and tho Middle Atlantic States. The other
appeared on the North Pacific Coast under simi.
lar c0nd tions as topfogrcssive movement Rate
OF movement cannot be given. Average duration
five DAYS. Q J.
femperature.-fhe gpeatest fall in 81 hours
t22') occurred at Hur0li, Oak, and Morehead,
Mimi, on the 29tb Tho greatest rise t22o) oc-
Cured ut Bismarck aud Fort Sully, Oak. on
the 30th. The maximum ul0o) occurred at
Yuma, Ariz on the 9Th. The temperature
rose 10 1909 at Rapid City, Oak, and Fort GUS
ter, Mont, on the 9th. The minimum 1897
occurred ut Baker City Ore, on the 2Sth.
recipitdti0a.-ltan has been reported from
every State and Territory except New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland, Delaware West Vieginia
Mississippi, Ohio, Indiana, Montana, Indian
Territory and Nevada. The heaviest tower one
inch IN "a hours was reported from Georgia.
Texas, North Carolina, Washington Territory
and Florida. The maximum in "a hours z. 10
inches) occurred mt Brownsville Tex, on the
2Gth and 9th. Floods on the eth in Texas.
Loss estimated at $4,000. There has been n
marked deficiency in rainfall throughout the
central and northern portions of the country,
owing TO "A peculiar distribution of atmospheric
pressure along the Atlantic Coast, which caused
the i0lOs TO pass eastward north of the United
States.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
Cen Gordon and % otd pogvo wosnona

W. J. Colburn, Chairman Of the local COM
mttee having in charge the arrangements for
the Reunion of the Society of the Army of the
Cumberland, which occurs Mt Chattanooga,
Tenn, Sept. Is, 10 and 90 received reply from
Gov. Gordon to n letter of invitation to make
the welcoming speech at the great barbecue to
be given on the battlefield of Chickamauga,
Sept 20. Gov. Gordon accepts the invitation,
and will make the address. Gen. Rosecrans
has also notified the committee of his accept.
ance of the invitation to reply to Gov. Gordon
on the part of the Army of tho Cumberland.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
THE ARGENTINE TRENTON

MANY engaged in mines, mills, farms. or IN
vi other active pursuits neeI heavier watch than
have been Offering heretofore. and We have n&Es
arrangements this demand
We have a special watch for the purpose which wa
warrant be perfect tiuleSeeper and II received
in good running order IL may be returned 70 and
viii make 10 good
The c1se IS made by the famous Dueher Company
and the wOgks by the Trenton Company. The ctss
weighs three OuPces. and Is dust tiaL aud sllid
q rock IL made oi . compound metal, the chief
pnEent hich Is silver and is the clear through.
ft IS g01t silver, being somewhat harder aad
scratching less readily. and wears like coin silver
Ii Is called Argentine case AMI i0Oks just ike what
Is known rs the Bassius and Sily5rne ease. We have
great confidence in tis watch and viii peas
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
Army of the Tnnnnauen-

The local committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the coming meeting of tho Society of
the Army of the Tennessee. TO be held at Gin
einnati o.. Sept. % and 26, has secured a CON
cession in rates on railroads in all the North.
ern States east of the Rocky Mountains except
New England, so that all persons attending tho
meeting by paying full fare coming, and obtain
ing with their ticket n certificate from the
agent, can obtain return ticket here ut one
third the usual rates Indications are that the
meeting will be fully attended
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
Llbhr Prison As n Now I.onks.

In THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE of Aug 10 we
gave cut taken from "A photograph of the cell
ebrated Libby Prison This cut is pronounced
To he the best likruess Of that building ever
seen by comrades who registered in the Hotel
dc Libby" in the dark days. As has been an
nounccd In these columns, tho old prison was
bought by Chicago syndicate. and has been
removed To that titv where IL has been TO
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

NY member of Co. X, 9th u. S. Inf, who in Spring
IN of 1855 crossed the plains nom Fort Leavenworth
Kan, to Fort Union, n. NJ aud who knew James q.
Sedam address The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

A LOST BROTHER-Wantej any information con-
IA corning tile present Whereabouts of my brother,
Joseph OdOm, Joseph German, who Ia Cali
iornia regiment; think il 9TH Last heard from he
was In LeayenwOIth, Ran. address Charles L. Odom,
High street, Rutland VI Hit
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

LfaHY IS IT APPEARS IN AUoUsr 1880.
bnili. each brick being placed as nearly ms IL
could possibly be done Ia tho position il o. Gu
pied while IL remained in Richmond. OF course
this took tima aud great deal oil money. We
give two cuts Of the building as it now appears
in the city Of Chicago. VIII any of tho com
radcs who pranccd around this old warehouse
nearly naked IN the days OF the war be able To
recognize the buiidinR9
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
! GIN
Waltbam
Gold WatebeS

For the accommodation o. those who prefer an EIxIm
or Walfham movement We have secured an assert
ment IN the best golt iA hgtiHg easss We need noe
say anything about these watches because they have
been before the public for generation more excsps
that we warrant the works be bona-hds EIzin and
Waltham works and the cases be Of the best hIief
gold In the market We have both ladies' and gentle
mems watches Eizn, but only tie geausmen's Wate1
with WaI,ham works.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

XXTANTED-ist Battalion, 18th Reeuars-The names
w and addresses OF comrades 90 complete Roster Tor
our forthcoming History. Oar Association Reunion will
be ut Milwaukee, Wis, last week in August, with tina
coming National GAR EHeampmen Address
J00-26t JOSEPH l. HORR. Dubuque, iowa
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

WY ANTED-By J. Barry. 81, Helena Cal.-The ai-
w dress OF john Wilson or George Barry, WHO left
Carlisle Barracks Pa for Fort Mason, Tex in i5GO
join Co G, I'd U. ) Dragons that stationed there
that time. 42j-3L
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

Do you feel generally missrabls or suffer With thou
sand and one indescribable bad feelings both mental
and physicai2 Among them low spirits nervousness,
WEAKNESS lfelessDess weakness. dizziness feelings OF
fnlness or boating after eating. Of OueneEs
OF emptiness of stomach IN the morning. flesh soft and
lacking TInHess, headache burning Of Pyesght seckJ
floating before the eyes, nervous rJIiaty poor mem
oFy chllnsss, alternating with hot uses IassitGde
throbinE ggiing or rumbling sensations In bowels,
with heat and Hpplng pains OCCASIONALLY papliatiun OF
heart short breath cXetitUu ccula ton Of blood
cold feet, pain and Oppression tn chest and back pain
around the oins. aching End Weariness OF the lower
HINTS drowSnsss after meals but nervous wakefuInsss
~ night lanzu0r IN the morning and feeling
OF dread IA If something awful about 10 happen
If yOu have all Of these syIatl ms sen Ocentg
u GEO. N. SC0DDARD. druggist. 1928 Mag
ara street, BUFFALO n Y, who " IN send yofI
POSTPAID, some simple and harmless powders pleasant
to take and easy directions. which . you follow viii
positively and enectually in from one TO three
weeks time. no matter now bad You be- Few hayo
suffered from these causes than l. ard fewer ss
Mt my age fB1l IN perfect health than am
now The same means viii cure you.
=" dr Stotdsrd l. an honest man Publisher Tno
Golden Argosy y. 7
The Christian AT Work New York saws: We "a
personally acquainted with Mr. SlOtdarti and know
that ANY communication 70 him viii receive promus
aud careful attention" say where you saw this adv
Mention The National Trthaua
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
WANTED-ADDRESSES

WTANrED-By Adam Coon, Ayoca. Iowa-The al
w dresses OF the following comrades of Capt Park
iuSOn's company (ecund), LIST Wis Vols in the Black
Hawk war, sie james Langworthy. John VIA, Pleas
ant VIM William Dean. Lass0u Hood, James Gentry,
Matthew C. Fitch. Moses Vansickle Daniel Parkinson,
Nathaniel Parkinson, Tutty Baker Harry Peppers, Ju0
Parker. ACey DnnSin Moses Collins james BidiX, iuu
Brown, James FesIwel any cOmrade Of that who
remembers my being shot through the wrist and hand
III the battle OF had Ak about the 9th OF August
ISi2 Adam Cuon Is 81 years old, aud needs eyi
denCe TO complete claim against the Government II
appreciated. 43t-st
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
NOW READY!-The October Part of
THE SEASON,
Ladies, ILLUSTRATED NImunzine

Ladies' Illustrated Magazine;
Containing the Paris Fashions and the ee-
giant designs In Fancy work, Neede-wnTk, CrOche Em-
bTOidrry etc. The only Magazine publishing about 200
Original Designs and Elegant Coored Plates monthly.
Price, 30 Cts. per part. OF all Newsdealers.
The international News Company, New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

Perfect Monopoly Fortune In 3 years for steady
IN workers. Either sex. Other work uninterrupted
Secret sample Toe. THE Arch 770 broadway ~ CITY
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
Effective Remedy

FOR constipation and indigestion, and
are never without them in the house,
- Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
:" / have used Ayers Pills. for liver
troubles and Indigestion. during many
years, and have always found them
prompt aud efficient in their action
l.. y. Smith, Utica, n. Y.
" | suffered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that ]
feared 10 would cause a stoppage of the
bowels. Two boxes of Ayers Pills ef-
fected complete cure" d. Burke,
Saco, Me.
81 have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years and consider them an in
valuable family medicine. l know OF
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them prompt
cure for dyspepsia, - James Quinn, 30
Middle ST., Hartford, Conn.
Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable with per-
sons Of sedentary habits, have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief / am
glad to say that they have served me
better than any other medicine.
arrive at this conclusion only after
faithful trial of their merits. - Samuel
T. Jones, Oak St, Boston, Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

"a GENTS WANTED In every Town, City and
AA County in the United States and Canada either
"a Gentlemen or Ladies'. For valuable information
aud full pdieutars address Enclosing 2eent sampl
National Type Writer CO., Box l59 BOstOn Mass
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

A~ - Handsome New Imported Scrap Pictures
&E al \ only 10 cents. EAGLE Gard 90.
~ ~ Philadelphia, Pa.
Menllon The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1889-09-05
DIED FOR DUTY.

The recent visit here of Col. Fred W. Ben.
teen-who resides AT Atlanta. since his retire.
nIent two years agO-and the consequent chat
between as, Of olden days when the 9Th Cav
was yet an infant regiment, recalled the cir
cumstances Of the death Of one of our old COM
Tades, that proves the saying that all heroes
do not fall ia battle"
One Of the original appointments when the
regiment WAS organized In 1865 WAS Capt.
Samuel Marshall Robbins, formerly lst Colo.
Cav, who was appointed First Lieutenant.
Sam-DO one ever called him anything else
became Captain in the regiment in 1868, when
Capt. Hamilton was killed in the battle with
Black Kettles band, but left the regiment in
1874, aud was afterward appointed an Agent Of
the Quarternaster's Department.
His duties were principally engineering in
character, aud IL came 10 pass that in 1879 he
was at Baton Rouge Ia charge Of extensive al
terati0ns and repairs OF the great National
Cemetery there
IL was during that year that the fearful cpl
demic Of yellow fever swept over the whole
Sontb, and il was especially violent along the
lower Valley Of the Mississippi. The readers
will recollect yet that the North was called
upon for money and food in large amounts. TO
care for the dying and dead, aud how great
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

Mention Tie National TribanA
The National tribune., 1889-09-05

The United States Consul at Plauen, Ger
many, Edgar q. Bramiette, ia a long aud inter
sst1Hg dissertation upon tie American hog in
Germany, says, among other things, that " il
cannot bc msch 10 our honor that we have
l-inei5 allowed one Of our greatest commercial
products 70 be driven from the markets Of the
MSrla. y d poor consolation TO say that Ger.
many has $3.50 injured herself in trying To in
yuEe ar Ibe iact stiil remains that our peopIe
have 'eea commercially injured by unjust pro