davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

:. ! = - - - -
gKLR xAATED AALs.
WANTED I've eserzeile usaa oseF y fssris
" s1leaiea sH4 af-r 80 furnish security
ee NfH .ltr permanent position S5iATk 90
ger NeeA tfana Co. 81 sieafoe.
WANTED energetic young men % 80
~ Arit sElaFs : Der seek tfess START - ii1
Rfespe ~ rAf4a &af atitriae..t eafrss, ets.,
? p ni-llauls A Co.. iosla - ns~ heaaeiaan
WANTED Statesmen. clerks. bookkeepers
boffe1ilcrs. teas. sicfs. sliirpiHg cierhs
iefil Aa44a. once hslp a-d et Others oui ai
fatiasiafaf - ealt ata tete>t sate our en-
ttrs eS ea thereus fe.sstls system 81
wstai .eas N--Nieisitt h. pip}
t-rtt 'A ttHNf le Moafot 81 rooms a aAu
Porter hlnck Phone c
Help WANTED -FEsAIE
WANIED- Dsaiss-rssm ana a the Nlehiseo
kNANTfD-Cempeteut girl for sosond uolk
" lA d snlAli family. APPLY az ms jeHef
son-asc. -
WANTED Competent e'I Tor eenerai
~ housework references rr4 nirea. AgHlT
r state s.
WANTEls- arslclass dre,.nsRe-s ans
ones seefe trimmer A. Jefferson @fe. -
WANTED A young SRI a. assist in care a
" baby. Apply % a.trr4ool O.. - lt-ae..-
ST. reference Required.
XVANrED-A compstsnr g.n ior general
" houseRor6. sli AoriA Laiayelte-st.
WANIEn- Iao arst-c.ass diuias-roon girls
" Livingston hotei. % sn. LsoA So
WANTED AT oace. e. gals ,afae Nlrhigan
y Overall 1enpany t south e iAlsien-sl-
SITUATIONS wABgGD-xAlE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27
SITUATIONS wAAgGD- MALE.
T0R RrBT HOUSES.
FOB BENT ROCKS

FURNISHED rooms for light housrk eepinr
. and good slecuina rooms ~ A. South BlA4-
sion 81. Inquire al room -. =,
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

WANTED-Live. active men and women 10
sell our wonderful work. stanley ln q f.
rca fun outfit and particulars 81. Call or ad-
adress r. 81 Williams a Co. room y. new
Houseman block. e
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

klA cALf -aat-ha4 acre ~ laaa eE DH.t
~ c.os afi e11f-isf. sltn 4r0As~As "a
k%%t @nA tlaefaia 80. lNs4irs ~ plSl4-srs
~ e~aer ars A p Z asiIe- A
f<'h rAAt.-t "a Eutf Ieslee aTes eEt4U4A "a
sshl 4a1 toaSo.lse Ga sac pskl nNf Sfltts "a
htN saa1 p.act A HeA luseN t.asf ta
ta save bi4ek 4llrltaoti sAk. Sllh esAt4a
sA4A+F-. Aat vale uHsist - aila dana Nlitt
tHttA ietatatk FittrFriE &c S Hl i4aaFra Ift
pfasafnisNts ssra 4Falea ant ssaaea sid Hsii.
tfete NaisS. a. isi 'asg essf az mur fhIV faN
Nrihk "a eA pei HaEsn kllas talfn
l-ils - b4ehAAaa las once ledgalt ti
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

IA ADkf- 81 goal lsra ~oes lllaaelos is.s-
81 sts - tAreeAAf taI eits lals ll.lfH
oi iir " Bees. + iaafcoHt bUaatuk
kNkSALf -l.sF Sd is OTTAWA keacf lf.s
lai .a ons ti las first ss.ectlal q IS Ia
Cstcc on.S shsri elkiAnge lfoW tbs hatel -ag
las n As.S.as ~ n. = L.gselaa4. ..-saa
h3ia0s. Mtct., 4-saA
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27
no EscRIBEEA
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.


oRsNDEApiDs. uoSDAY.JAN
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27
7 ThiS]IpaDSYoI ! OH.

IfyOu're close buyer call
At t65 West Bridge street.
or call Telephone 9f2 for
close figures On Flour. Feed.
Hav. Wood, Coal. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27
THE TELEGRAM HERALD
OAllr. as0Ag As0 ~sEnt
mgKns 81 sUHscKErrIos-

kz1rT1ssrz4 DssrTs. csa-s4 bEss<as 80
FsslasslGs AassF ozBHss -sog-B 90
aA8E PsEasLs ~ ras oz8sk 30
1HE TElEeRAs PUBL SIZING COMPANY,
ruali.Asr-, Grsss k@slds. 4teh-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-27

WANTED agents for the History o. the Ex-
" ploratons OF. Daring Deeds and Grand
Achievements 81 stanley. agents outht 81 go.
circular Tree. Address o. A. Br0wnrg 4 Co..
Inipfn ohio EHff
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19
60 ssowsHo.rsoY" Yes. my dear madame,

CT ssowsHOEINg2'' Yes. my dear madame,
why not?-provided the heavens he propitious
and furnish the snow. and there Is every pros
pect of plenty this winter. Snowshoeing Is as
easy as sliding down hill.-after you know
how. and you will know how. and how 10
form a club. and what to wear. and all about
1t. after reading the breezy article on "Snow-
shoeIng'' in DEMOREsT's FAMILY MAGAZINE
for January; and IL you don become enthu-
siastic about the subject. We are mistaken.
Or IL your tastes are artistic rather than ath-
letic. you will be delighted with the excellent
paper on "Modeling for Sculpture" with it's
numerous and beautiful illustrations. includ-
ing II superb full-page portrait of the eminent
American sculptor Hartley: and IL you have
never modelled IN clay. the suggestions tor
amateurs and beginners will be or great as
sistance. "Sage Maidens of Cornell UNIVERSE.
ty" is another handsomely illustrated article,
written by one of them. telling of some OF the
trials and many of the pleasures of the life of
a coed" at that noted seat Of learning; the
illustrated Chinese story is particularly in
teresting; the other stories are all good the
''Sanitarian" has seasonable articles about
the Effects of Cold" and how to take sitz.
foot. and other baths, for remedial purposes;
'Chat" and THE Worlds Progress" are espec-
tally attractive; and all the other departments
are brimfu of good things. Indeed. for beau
ty, variety, and completeness, DeInorest's
Family Magazine must be awarded the palm
of superiority rs THE Family Magazine, and
should be in every household. Published by
W. JENNINGS DEMOREsT. Is East l4th st.. N. Y.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
OF price. DIR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL, GA pages)
richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free.
Observation-Disclosures .1O9 Fulton st. n Y.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19
ODD OCCURRENCES.

MILK from q COW which had been BIT
ten by a mad dog is supposed to have
poisoned q whole family near Malta
Bend, Mo-, and it is thought they will
| all die.
IT is said that for four years after the
fight at Chickamauga the battlefield
shone like bright moonlight, even OF the
darkest nights. The light came from
the phosphorescent exhalation OF the
decaying bones of the heaped-up dead.
A "L1oN" that had been ravaging the
barn-yards around Nevada City, New,
causing great fright among the farmers,
on being traced to its lair by a party Of
hunters proved to be large Newfound-
land dog, whose headquarters were in
an old, abandoned cabin.
AN old lady in New Haven, Conn.,,
died recently and left $4,000 ''to James
Brown, of Stonington, land when James
was notified five of them appeared to
claim the cash. AS she didn't particu-
larize the James she wanted to make
happy they will have to divide the
money between them.
A RECENT decision of the Supreme
Court in California will give new trials
to at leasta dozen sentenced murderers,
as the decision places the burden Of
proof, even in murder, on the State,
whereas the old decision, which has
been followed for thirty years, insists
upon the defendant rebutting the charge
of malice.
OPPOSING lawyers in Selma, Cal, who
bet ten dollars in court and made the
Judge stakeholder, afterwards regretted
their action, for as soon as quiet was re-
stored the Judge picked up the coin and
ordered his clerk to enter a fine of ten
dollars each against the attorneys for
contempt Of court, and to give a receipt
for the money.
A FRENCH official returning to his
home in the suburbs a few days ago, his
wife and family being absent, found a
burglar asleep on the sofa in the parlor
with his jimmy and skeleton keys by his
side and a lot of jewelry and other val
tables packed up to take away. He was
unable to arouse the man even by shak-
ing him, and when he had sent for the
police they had to throw cold water in
the mans face to bring him to. 1t
turned out that he had found a bottle
which contained something that looked
like wine and had taken a drink. It
wa really a powerful narcotic and put
him to sleep.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19
Tho Pulpit and tho Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church. Blue Mound. Kan, says: Il feel it
my duty to tell what wonders DIR. Kings New
Discovery has done for me. My lungs We're
badly diseased. and my Pensioners thought
| could live only a few weeks. Itook five bot
ties of DR.. Kings New Discovery and am
sound and well, gaining 26 pounds in weight ~
Arthur Love. Manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination, writes: After Il thorough trial
aud convincing evidence, [ am confident DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, beats
'em all, and cures when everything else fails.
The greatest kindness l can do my many
thousand friends is to urge them to try it,"
Free trial bottles at A. McMillan's drug store.
Regular sizes so cents and Sl.O0. 30-4.
The most obstinate cases of catarrh are cured
by the use of Ely's Cream Balm. the only
agreeable remedy. 1t is not u liquid or snuff.
is easily applied into the n~ostrils. For cold in
the head it is magical. 1t gives relief at once.
Price so cents.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19

Society is ingenious: it has time to be SO.
A novel dinner card is a chunk of paper pulp,
with a little flower painted on it in water
color. and the name appended.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS.
Established 1889.

Established 1885,.
The Daily News, of seventy-two columns,
has a capacity for reading matter equal to the
large Eastern papers. 1t aims to furnish all
the news Of the day. complete in detail, yet
concise in form. 1t is devoted to Western, and
| especially to Colorado interests.
Our SPECIAL TELEGRAPH SERVICE is
superior to that of any other journal west of
St. Louis. The News employees more agents
and pays more for special dispatches than all
other Western newspapers combined.
The News is issued every day in the year.
The Weekly News furnishes q compendium
of every notable event, at home and abroad,
with a liberal supply of choice. original and
selected articles, specially adapted to family
entertainment and instruction. 1t is the best
weekly family newspaper published in the
West.
A feature of both the Daily and Weekly ed
itions of the News, of the first Importance to
the public. is our perfect system of market
reports. The absolute reliability of our com
merclal department has long been recognized
by the business men in the state. and every
issue will continue to furnish a true reflex of
the latest Kansas City. Chicago and St. Louis.
as we'll as local quotations.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.
One Year, by mail, $1,000
Six Months, by mail..... 80. -. :. 500
Sunday Edition. by mail, per Year,. 2 5u
WEEKLY
One Year, by mail, in advance. .$1.W
One Year, by mail, arrear bills, ....... .... 200
Sample copies of either Edition on applics-
ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
A Wise Mans Reaect,ons

man on tho point of doing wrong
thing should ask himself, not what 9TH
or people will think of him. but what
will he think of himself.
The poorest mathematicians arc the
quickest ones to contradict the multi
plication table.
Never judge person hastily. Even
the dog in the Manager may have been
nervous animal that needed rest and
quiet
If you must leave footprints on the
sands of time, let your toes point in the
right direction. Too often it happens
that ones footprints abide as accusing
witnesses.
There are many forks in the road to q
success, and the wise man will not rely
on guessing to find out which way to go
when he comes to bother.
Both in art and in practical life one
should avoid blind worship of the
extraordinary; we too often bostow ad-
niration when only curiosity is called
for. Century.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
THE SLATER LEGEND.
a Secret Revealed to Cotton Manu-
facturer in Dream.

a Secret Revealed to u Cotton Manu-
facturer In n Dream.
An interesting centenary will be ccle-
DRAFTED next December at Fawtuclket, Il.
J., where Samuel Slater, on tho 21st of
December, 1890, virtually began cotton
manufacture in this country, although
previous efforts had been made. Slater,
says Harpcr's Weekly, was pupil of
Arkwright, and as the English law for
bado the communication of models of
the cotton-spinning machinery to other
countries, Slater, trusting to his mem
DRY, reconstructed it under contract
with William Almy and Smith Brown.
But for some timo he could not recall a
small but essential part of the process,
and the tradition is that in dream he
returned to England, examined the ma
chinery, found what he wanted, and
upon awalling completed his work sue
Tcessfully.
A recent article in the Evening Post
alludes to this story. But many years
ago Mr.. Slater himself related tho cir
cumstances to q gentleman in this coun-
try, who often repeated it in his family,
from whom we have it. After long
labor, working secretly, with the aid of
one man only, Slater thought that
he had put the machinery in running or
der, and invited 4 few gentlemen inter
ested in the enterprise to sec the happy
result of his toll. Proud and excited,
he essayed to start the machine, but it
did not move. In vain he tried, and,
mortified and grieved, he dismissed his
friends, assuring them, however, that
he should certainly discover tho diff
Guilty.
But he was deeply discouraged. All
the day and night he pondercd and ex-
amined and tested and tried to move
the machinery. But still it remained
motionless. At length, heart-sicl1 and
weary, he leaned his head against the
machine and fell asleep. AS he slept
he heard distinctly cheerful, friend
ly voice, saying: "Why don't you
chalk the bands, Sam?" He started up,
broad-awakc, and knew at once that a
slight friction in the working of the ma
chine was what was wanting, and again
summoning his friends, he saw in the
smooth action of the jenny tho triumph
ant result of his work. 1t is q pleasant
story, and the Slater legend is not an
ntion, unless Mr.. Slater deceived
himself.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-04
ToWEp BY a GATOR.
n Thrilling and Dangerous Ride on tho
Tail OF = Saurfan,

a Thrilling and Dangerous Rtde ON tho
Tall OF = Saurtnn.
David Marlborough owns an orange
! grove and an alligator farm on the st.
4 Johns river, in Florida, where he spends
ais winters. When Marlborough bought
this place, five years ago, says the St
Louis Globe-Democrat, he issued orders
) to his tenants that no one should be
allowed to shoot alligators on the river
at that point. Ho wanted them to grow
and multiply until there were enough
of them to furnish exciting sport. Not
an alligator was killed on the place
until last winter, when Marlborough
took party of friends down to the farm
for months fishing and hunting. All
along the river which bounded one side
of tho farm alligators wero found in
abundance, and shooting them was the
tavorite sport of the party.
One day Marlborough and his friends
were out on the river in a small boat to
try their luck fishing. They were very
successful, and about shutdown started
home. AS they approached the boat
landing huge gator was seen lying on
the bank. Three shots were fired at
him, but mono of them reached vital
spot, and the alligator made dash for
the water, going straight toward the
boat. Tho boat was within ten feet of
the bank and the water was shallow.
The big saurian, in his mad dash for
deep water, ran under the boat and over
turned it All the occupants were
thrown out on the side next the bank
and scrambled ashore except Yarbor-
ough. He fell the other way and struck
the water right by the side Of the alli-
gators long tail. Involuntarily he
grasped the tail Of tho saurian, and be-
fore he fully realized what he was hold
ing to was drawn out into deep water.
The gator did not go to the bottom,
but seemed to be making for the oppo-
site bank of tho river. Feeling some
thing on his tail he began to lash tho
water into foam, throwing Marlborough
around like he had been q picco of cork.
Realizing that he was now in deep
water, and being q poor swimmer, Var
borough held on for dear life and Shout
ed to his companions on the bank to come
to his rescue. He was thrown astride the
alligator's tail, and leaning forward
clutched it with both arms as drown
ing man would grasp ut Il life-prescrver.
The alligator increased his exertions to
rid himself of the heavy incum brance,
and about the middle of the river Var
borough was thrown off, and at the same
time received heavy blow on the head
which almost knocked him senseless.
His friends on the bank had righted
the boat as quickly as possible and were
pulling to his rescue with all their
might. he managed to keep afloat I'M
til they reached him, when he was
dragged into the boat more frightened
than hurt. Next day Marlborough in
structcd his tenants to allow any one to
shoot alligators who wanted to. lie had
had all the fun with thom he wanted.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04
The Knights Ball.

The grand holiday ball, given by the
Tin City Lodge of the Knights ofPythias
at court house hall on New Years Eve,
was a pronounced success in every par
ticular. The enlargement was simply
f~auitless, and reflected the highest credit
upon the organization under whose
auspices the entertainment was gwen.
A pleasing and c~ommendable feature of
the entertainment was the marked at
tention shown by the Knights to their
patrons, which may be accepted as on-
elusive proof that the entertainment
was not gotten up solely with a view to
their own enjoyment. The supper sery-
ed by the ladies Of the Womans Relief
Corps, was first-class in all respects, and
gave general satisfaction. The knights
ball. their first effort in the way Of an
entertainment, will be remembered as
an occasion of high social enjoyment,
and a glittering success of the most posi-
tive character.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04
A ReduCttcr1

With the beginning of the new year,
the subscription price Of the CHRONICLE
was reduced from three dollars, to two
dollars and a half per year. The assur-
ance Of early railroad connection with
the outside world, and the consequent
reduction in the cost of printing materi-
al and other indispensable requisites in
the production of a live journal which
must naturally follow, has suggested the
wisdom of taking this step in advance
of prospective realizations, and we trust
our patti ons will show their appreciation
of the reduction by promptly ~cancelling
their obligations, and thus enable us to
give them a better paper in the future
than we have been able to produce in
the past.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04

| Winter has finally materialized, the
vernal character of the weather prevail
ing at this place for the past six weeks
has given place to a much lower tenn.
perature, with occasional boreal blasts.
which forcibly reminds us of the stern
fact, which hitherto was scarcely real
ICED, that the period of mid-winter has
arrived. The cold wave which passed
over the northwest, coming upon us
suddenly, as it did, after so long a period
of s~pring-like weather, was forcibly felt,
the marked contrast giving rise to the
belief that it was much colder than it
actually was. The lowest point regist-
cred by our thermometer was q below
zero, which is probably several degrees
lower than will be reported by the
papers at any other town in the Hills.
While the weather has been unusually
cold, nothing bordering upon the char
acter OF a blizzard has been experienced
at this place, where violent wind storms
are of the rarest occurrence.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04
Back TO Stay.

DIR. Flick arrived from Custer City
yesterday afternoon, where, for the past
two months, he has been caring for a
number of sick people. The doctor was
called to Custer City to minister TO the
wants Of DIR. Jones and wife, who were
i'll with typhoid fever. Upon his arrival
there he found an epidemic of that dis
ease raging, and since that time has had
his hands full treating the strick en-
people, all of whom we're restored to
health, or were or a fair way to recov-
cry before the doctor took his departure.
The doctor reports times very good in
Custer just at present, and that the peo-
pie there are sanguine that before 1889
has long advanced the Burlington and
Missouri will have a line of cars running
to and from their city. The doctor is
back to stay this tim e.-Rapid Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04
HALF A MINUTE, PLEASE.

Though you were a Jay Gould or .
Vanderbilt, il is worth thirty seconds OF
your time to learn hat Ideal Tooth
Powder will preserve your teeth from
decay, and by SO doing save dentists
bills and hours of agony from your old
enemy, the toothache. DIR. II. 4. Gieb-
ner, Pa, says: "When i first began
using ideal" Tooth Powder | could
not use a brush on my teeth on account
of injuring the gums. Can now use as
stiff a brush as ~obtaipable with impun-
ity. 1t has also hardened the enamel OF
my teeth.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04
Lead Has II.

La Grippe has caught on at Lead.
yesterday there were l22 patients under
treatment, slight sore throat, ~sneezing
and watering ut the eyes. Nothing
serious. but anything bnt pleasant. The
streets were full Of men with muffled
throats. There wasin addition to these,
eleven cases of pneumonia. Ofone night
shin who we're on monday night in one
Of the mines seventeen staid ut home
last night and sneezed.-Times 81.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04

The week of prayer will be observed
by the Custer churches as follows: Be-
ginning Monday evening, January 9Th.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings at the Congregational church I;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings at the Methodist church.
rs.
Monday evening-tonfession and
Supplication. psalm SO
Tuesday neutrality-suspicious. and their
Rulers, LIST Peter 2. 1925.
Wednesday evening-The Young, Acts
%, 28-3S.
Thursday evening-fhs Church at
Home, John I, 35-46.
Friday evening-The Church Abroad,
Romans III.
Saturday sv'g-Thanksgiying. psalm
l07.
Let all make an effort ~ attend.
Bring your Bible.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04

The Gillette party Of surveyors have
been engaged during the past week in
the further determination of the merits
of the Laughing Water railroad route
out of the city, and they do say mot the
surveyors, that this route is being locat-
ed, and hat the bulgine will be snorting
over it some time during the present
year. We do not vouch for the truth of
such assertion. but VIZ are more than
half inclined to the belief that there is
ample warrant hidden somewhere be-
hind the palatable prediction.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04

The Deadwood Times and Pioneer
gave their patrons a very creditable
eight-page double the usual size) edi-
ton on New Years day, in which the
marvellous merits of Black Hills mines,
and other leading local industries were
amply and ably described. These pa
pers deserve something more substanti.
al than the thanks of the citizens OF
Deapwood and vicinity, for their efforts
in their behalf.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04

Quarterly meeting will be held at the
NJ. E. church In this city on Saturday
evening and Sunday, January 18th and
5th. Rev. J. B. Carnes, Supt., will
preach Saturday evening. Sunday morn
ing ct II o'clock q. m, and Sunday even
ing. Love feast Sunday morning st $50
o'clock. Communion services aher
morning sermon.
Geo. & Ulmer, Pastor.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04

The New Castle Journal says /:
Everything is working smoothly at the
mines, and there is considerable
anxiety to get ~trestles and tipples com
pleted. An extensive electric light
plant has been ordered for the mines,
and will be used both for lighting the
interior and the tracks and works in
the canyon. About twelve cars Of the
dump coal is taken daily by the b. & NJ.
company"