davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10
The Pride Of his Glass.

He was . bright, handsome boy Of six
teen, sunny tempered, brilliant and engag-
ing, the delight Of his parents, the joy Of his
home, and the pride Of his class. But shadr
ow fell across his bright prospects. It be-
gan with trifling cough; soon came pre-
monitions Of consumption, his strength
failed, his cheeks grew hollow, and he
seemed doomed to an early grave. Then .
friend advised DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. He tried It and was saved.
Health and strength returned, his cheerful
voice rang out again across the school play
ground, his checks again grew rosy, his
eyes bright He il still 1.-THE pride Of his
Glass; and he graduates this year with high
est honors.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

lit IL said BY competent authority
that tho gravest cases Of fish poisoning
arise more commonly from eating fish
that has been kept on ice tEan from
that which has been kept naturally cool.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

ers that I have positive remedy for thl
above named disease BY its timely us<
thousands of hopeless cases have been per.
manently cured Ishau be glad to send twt
bottles of my remedy FREE to any Of YOU
readers who have consumption II they viii
send me their express and post-oface cd
dresa Respectfully, T. A SLoCuM, n c.,
1S1 Pearl street, New York
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

You can thelp liking them, they are So very
small and their action is so perfect One pill
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

The Gerry best scdv to know whether or not
Dobbins' Electric Soap 10 a. good a. It IL
ceIve you Be sure 10 get no imitation,
There are LOIS Of them Ask your grocer.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

A MAN will trust his friend with his fam
~ happiness, his honor, life itself, bn'
when he sits down to q game of poker wit!
that same friend he'll watch him-well, Il
you've ever played poker you know al
about it; If you haven't it isn't necessar,
that you should Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

IHAvH used B1ll's Earsaparilla with en-
tire success in cases Of syphilittc, scrofulous
the best medicine manufactured for that
purpose.-James Moore, N D., Louisville, Ky.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

JUsr because an eight-year- boy Is re
markably expert in walking on the railroal
track, his parents are not justified in think
ing that he was cut out for an actor.-Som
eryille Journal
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

OxE way Of convincing your wife that
you are genius is to get your life insured
The larger the policy hegreater the genius
something that YOU didn { know was load.
ed you win simply be great -Philadelphis
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

NATURALLY the of1cials Of electric com
panies base their reports on current bust
ness.-PittsburRh Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

No SAYKR Remedy can be had for Coughs
and Colds, or any trouble OF the Throat, than
"Brosrns Bronchial Iroches." Price Is cts.
Sold only ~ boxcs
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

WHEN schemes are on foot the politicians
are generally on nhand.-Binghamton Leader.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

WmH . man comes to time, does is moi
prove that time wsits for some meni-Bing.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

HoLLow-EYED little children, worms are
gnawing at their vitals. Their pleading
looks shorld make mother quickly get
them DR.. Bulls Worm Destroyers.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

A LAWYER convinced against his vi
charges for each correction still-Puck.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

WIEN the grip gets complicated with sui
eide 1t generally proves fatal-Boston Her
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

The personally conducted excursl01s .
this rapidly growing city have been % sue
cessful that the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad, Evansville Route, win run one On
each Of the following dates-Fob. 4th, 11th,
18th and 25th. For copy Of Alabama Al
It Is," and further information send 70
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

CHEcx-xATED is term which might be
applied with propriety to the modern finan-
cial deals generally known a. wed1ingA- =
Merchant Traveller
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

PEoPLE addicted to lingering departures
would doubtless be surprised to discover
that their long going is often regarded a. q
ortcoming.-Baltimoro American.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

GREECE is to put up monument in mem
ory Of Byron. It should be maid Of Ath
ems" marble-N. o. Picayune
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

WIEH . man having . round million asks
2 maid in marriage, he seldom gets Aatre-
tusal-Boston Transcript
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

MI friend, look here you know how weak
and nervous your wife Is, and you know that
Carter's Iron Pills will relieve her, now
why not be fair about it, and buy her boxl
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

No Opium In Piso's Cure for CONSUMPTION.
Cures where other remedies fail. Csc.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

THE whisky manufacturer gets . goo,
deal OF abuse, but he just takes it all in AMI
keeps still -Binghamton Leader.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

A SALOON Is like harbor-most Of the
wrecks are to be found outside the bar =
Terre Hauts Express.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

WALKING delegates are supposed to rid
when working-men yarade.-N. O. Plea
yuue.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

THe scissors editor Of newspaper II ap
TO make great many cutting remarks.--N
Y. Commercial Adyertiser.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

Tn highest ambition of some mon IL 70
be seen ON corner talking with . police
man.-Texas Siftinrs.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

SOMETIMES the oflce seeks the man, but
generally the man knows when the ofIice il
ON his track.-Rochester Post Express.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

Low and liquor make the world 20 round
Washington Star.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

Two or the wealthiest men in the West
pays to 70 slow. after ali-Yonfers States
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

4 ncxs1 in ths hsD5 besss swo n u
Dlqk~-N @ Picayuno
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

CHRONIC Nasal Catarrh positively cured
BY DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents, by
druggists
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10
March
April May

Are the best months In which to purify your blood
During the long, cold winter. the blood becomes
thin and impure, the body becomes weak and tirsd.
the appetite may be lost and just now the systsm
graves the cid Of reliable medicine. Hood'sSarsar
pariIa 10 peculiarly adapted 20 purity ana enrich
he blood. 70 create good appetite and 70 over
come that tired feeling. II increases In popularity
evesy year. for a 10 the ideal sriaS medicine.
"Ny health was very poor last spring ana seeing
would try IL It has worked wonders for ne - it
has built my system up. have taken four bottles
an am on the nth. recommend it 70 ny -
quaintauees" JOHN MATHEWS. 0swego. n. Z.
N. b. BE sure to get only
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

plant roots ran very deep; when the soil
was compact or full of water they come
to the surface. l found that II the air
was shut on from the roots by excess of
water or packed soils the plant died.
From these observations l concluded
that plants could not feed below where
the air could not enter the soil. also
concluded that II = plant would give way
where even the air was cut OF from the
roots, It could not take in much nourish-
meut from the leaves. also observed
that . board lying on the highest
ridge, as soon as itrained SO IS to cement
around the edges 50 that the air could
not get into the soil under the board, the
roots came up against 1t and ran out
to the edges where they could get air.
In rainy spells I noticed that the
plant roots ON saturated, clean soils
came clear up out of the ground, and
that all fbrous roots ON the deep run
ming roots came back towards the sur
face. From these observations was
thoroughly satisfied that tap-root plants
aid not and could not take take up food
from the subsoil, although science
showed that clover contained four
times Is much nitrogen - the wheat
crop that grew on the same soil. and
then left four times - much nitrogen
In the surface soil for the next
crop Tbs nitrogen must come from
somewhere, snd Il could not b u tho
, 1890-07-31

1, twp %, range As. 5....,....... IL OIL
Cannon, Hugh. south halfnw ar
of sec 1, twp %, range 45...,.. @ IA
Carter Bros. east half ne or Of sw
lots o and 7, Blk io4, srd RR
add TO spokane Fails; lots 20
and "a blk 10, Saunders add to
spokane Falls, ,...,.....,..... Ill I3
| Casteel. VIM, lot !, blk 9, South
Park add to Spokane Falls. 3 SO
Carson, Q w, sw or sec 9, 3,twp22,
range 40 o,..,.................. Zo ~
Carrington. II q. lots and 2, blk
9. Medical Lake ko...,.......,.. 10 ~
Carstens, Oscar, lots 8 and 4, sec
1S, twp 20, range 40. .....,.... 30
Carlson, J w, lot 1, blk l3, Latah 2 55
Carter L. o, so or of sec 8, twp 81, 90 %
range AZ. ,,,..........- ..'.'',,, 10 Z"
Carpenter L L, lot 10, blk 81, :. .,
cheney. .................'..' 10 W
Causey, @ r, lots 7, 8, and 0, blk
35, hesth's third add to Spo- :. 49,
kane fallS. .........',..' % o'
CavanaRh. III M. ne or sec III, twp
21, range 45; west half sec .,
twp q, range 45 45..........,,.. 29 30
Caganagh. Thomas, 175 feet lake
front, west of lots 3 and 4,
Smiths add Medical Lake.. Fl
Chambers, Joseph, east half seqr
NV ar SO ar nc or sw ar OF sec .,
twp 22, range Al; sw or OF sec 8,
twp %, range Al; ne ar of sec %,
twp 2S, range Al. 1.............,, "a O7
| Chapman. q c. lot 3, blk 10,
Mountain View add to Spokane
| falls, s,.,.... .........,.........,.. IL
Chance, John s, south half ne ar
ofsw ar and sw or of Sc or OF
sec 2, twp "a. range Al; west
half sw ar of sec l, twp "a, range
| Al ....ss. s..,............s., 40 "
Chevclier, -, lot 1, blk 0, and lot
2, blk 81, Hallett & Leievre's
add to Medical Lake.. ....,. B "a
Clark, James II, lot 2, blk Is, La
| tan h.,,.,.,.,.........., oo
Clark, lots 9 and I, blk 2, Blshop's
add to Medical Lake; lots Z, 3,
Is and 10. blk b, Smiths add to
Medical Lake. e.................. 10 IL
Clough g. Graves, lot 8, blk 8, re-
survey and add to Spokane
Falls, lots IL and ~, blk IA,
Cannon's add TO Spokane Falls 50 SO
Cogswell, Nj, east half n W wqrlots
and 2, sec 80, twp "a, range A. 10 90
Cogswell, Amelia n e ar of sec 25,
twp "a range 43. .,......,,. IL OIL
Conway, John w, lot IL, blk 2s,
webster .,.............t ~
Conant Ella o, lot ~, blk 2s,
Webster's add d..............,.., 10
Cooper, J, lot 3. blk 26, Cheney. 5l
Corbalcy, c w, lots 1, and 3, blk
IL, Charnbcrlln's add to Spokane
fails ...,'..,,',. .,.'....'.'' t''s 40 ~
Cornelius. c w. 6Ox62 feet north
end of lot Is, blk o. Spokane
rails s...,.....,..,..... ... 800 Vf 20
Corbott, J q, lots l and 2, bll; "a
Hallett& Lefevre's add to Medi.
cal Lake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Costello & Malone, lots 20, 2l and
, 1890-07-31


L.
Lauman & Chapman, half
half no or of ne ar, sec 33 twp
90 range 10, s''s. 's.'''''s''t,,, 10 Vo
Lounds, Il NJ, lots 2. q, Sand 10,
BLK ., Harrison & lownsends
uiRhiand fark add 10 Spokane ~,
fa'is 49, '',''''s''..,;,'..''....'''',o oi W
Laumnn, george Diks o. II, ana
70 Humans auu 10 SPOKANE 90 so
fhl's s'''.''. '..''''' .''''''''' ..''' Vo 20
Landrougn, August NV ar OF sec 80
H. twp ~ range ~ ''.,-.....- ~
Iaughlin, James, lot ., south half
OF NV qr sw ar OF ne ar OF sec
20 range 40 '.'''. .'.''.. IL 90
Lawson, Il L, 100 icet of blk z,
Rockford, lots ana y blk Il,
Rockford NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Lee, ]. II, lot 1, blk 0. Saunders
add. to Spokane Falls. ...,... is Is
Lee George w, lots IL and 10, blk
g. Wadsworth & McDonald's
add to Spokane Falls. .......... D 80
Lewis Jessic NO ar of 500 0 twn
, 1890-07-31

Wagner, + A, hall ne or. n half
sc 9r Of sec 10. twp q, range AZ
, 1890-07-31

Hadley, w W, no ar of sec g. twp
Is. range IL. Observation-Disclosures. IL,
Hall, Wendell, n 80 feet offs half
Of lot l, blk %, Spokane Falls. 16o
Hale, A NJ, W half of SO or, sw or
OF ne or of sec IL, twp %, range
40. ......,.....,. ~
HANDLER, Charles A, half interest
In W half of Sc or Of sec 81, twp
:25, range 4s, ..-.:...,........ PA
Hale, L NJ, lot 8 blk Ia. Can
mons add to Spokane Falls. 81
Harmon, J, NV or of sec 26, twp
"a. range 43. 81
Hammond. w, n half of sw ar of
sec q, twp "a, range ~. ........ 81
, 1890-07-31


Cadwill, 9 ). lots o and 7, blk 80,
Halletts LIST add to Medical
Lake u.,,,.,...........,,....
caldwell, l. C,lots 2. s. 4, 5 and g.
PIX o Union Park add to Spo-
Kane Falls .,...............
Campbell, John, lot 10, blk f,
Rockford,
Campbell, John A, lots 8 and 4.
blk 4, 70 it by SS II, of Medical
: Lake; lot 2, blk 20, Hallett II
u l4efevre's add to Medical Lake:
" lots ! and :, blk 3, Bishops add
y to Medical Lake. ......',....
Cannon, ID II, south half SOUTH
west ar OF sec l, tp %. range AS;
north half OF southeast or, and
south half OF northeast az Of ssS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
What Mr.. Barbour Says.

Senator Barbour IN conversation with q
| Post reporter last evening expressed great
surprise at the action of the Republican
State committee i'll resolving to take nc
| further part in campaigns in Virginia on
account of alleged corruption in connection
| with elections. He said that frem the po-
sitiOn he occupied as chairman of the Dem
ocratic committee he was able to state pos
itively that the elections in Virginia had
been as fairly conducted as those in any
other State. AS evidence of the truth of
his assertion he cited the very large Repub-
lican vote cast in 1884, when MI. Cleveland
carried the State by about 5000 majority,
and again in 1888, when President Harri-
son came within 900 votes of carving
the State, when the total Republican vote
exceeded $1,000.
"The resolutions refer, see," said he,
'sto my absence in 1886, when the Republi-
cans carried the majority of the congress-
ional districts, and Democratic authority
is quoted that if 1 had been present the
count would have been different. The re-
suit in 1885 was not as favorable to the
Virginia Republicans as the Republican
believe. Instead of seven out of the ten
members Of Congress the Democrats elect
ed three of their own party faith and one
independent, and the Republican majority
instead of being 10000 was very much less
"N6 Democratic authority ever charged
OF insinuated that | would OF ever had
tempered with OF interfered with any count
of the ballots. The truth is that what was
said in that connection by portion of the
Democratic press in a personal, friendly
spirit to me was, that if l had been at home
the result of the election would have been
different. No such meaning as count as
distinguished from result, was ever alleg-
ed against me by the Democratic party.
So far as am concerned in the count OF
the ballots in any election with which l
have been connected in Virginia since 1882,
disclaim oil personal knowledge, direct o,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
GLEANLNGS FROM THE MAIL

Parkersburg CIV. Va.) dispatch says: "a
gigantic scheme to develop the Oil territory of
this State is under Roadway, with James G..
Blaine, Stephen B. Elkins, Senator Camden
and the Standard Oil Company behind it. The
great producing oil fields of West Virginia
are at Eureka, in Pleasants county, and Man
nington, in Marion county From these the
territory supposed to be good oil fields extends
in direct lines. The intention is to sink line
Of wells from Warrington across the State,
through the counties of Marion, Harrison and
Gilmer, and to point in direct line from
the Eureka field. Hundreds of thousands of
acres have been leased along the line. eleven
wells have already been put down in
Marion county and nearly one hundred in
Peasants county. Professor White, geologist
of the State University, and Professor Jack.
son, of the chair of mining, are interested and
directing the locals The Standard Oil Com.
pany is to erect ten tanks of thirty thousand
barrels capacity each in Monongahela county
A pipe line is being built to convey the oil,
The amount already expended is nearly
81, 1000, 600 and the scheme is but fairly under
way
Barnard Clifford, wealthy farmer living
near Lagrange, KY, was struck by lightning
Sunday and instantly killed. He was just
going into his stable with his little stepson,
when the Lightning was seen to enyelop hin,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
The Condition Of Crops In Europe.

The Condition OF Crops In Europe.
The New York Times London cables
give the following doleful account of the
condition of European crops:
We have been having an almost unbroken
season Of cold rains here in England since
June 3. So much SO that whole broad dis
tricts like that from London to the Welsh
border are vast swamps, and the indications
are that these calamitous conditions will
extend into the next week.
This already has made it certain that the
English wheat crop will be the worst for
many years, but it is only within the last
few days that we realized the same wretch
ed wet and cold have prevailed over the
whole continent north of the Alps for al
most as great period. A gentleman trav-
cling from Berlin on Thursday tells me
that the grain crops are practically ruined
throughout northern Germany, whole fields
having been beaten down and rotted long
before maturity.
No official estimates of the damage sus-
tanned are yet obtainable, but it is now
known that the Indian yield is 100000 tons
less than even last year 8 inferior harvest,
and from Russia, which, a month ago,
cherished, or professed to cherish, high
hopes of a big crop, now come more doubt
full accounts. In these conditions, with
chilly skies and equinoctial rains continu-
ing day by day, it is not strange that Eu-
rope is getting apprehensive.
On Monday last wheat sold here trife
over 81 per quarter more than year ago,
and since then the price has advanced an
additional thirty cents, which makes the
price the highest since 1884, and this, too,
before any official statements as to the crop
damages have appeared.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
Death Of General Fremont.

General John G. Fremont died at his res
idence in New York, four O'Clock Sun
day evening of peritonitis. His death was
sudden and unexpected. John Charles Ere
mont was born in Savannah, Ca. January
81, 1913. His father, who was Frenchman,
settled in Norfolk, Va, married Anne Bev-
erly Whiting, a Virginia lady, and supper
ted himself by teaching his native language.
After his death, which took place in 1918,
his widow removed with her three children
to Charleston, S. c. Subsequently John C.
Fremont was appointed to lieutenancy in
the United States corps of engineers. He
penetrated the Rocky Mountains at two
points, and won the title of 1.-THE pathfind-
ell" He also defined much of the geogra-
ply between the Rocky Mountains and the
Pacific Coast, and bore conspicuous part
in the conquest of upper California. He
represented California in the United States
Senate from 1S49 to 1851. The first can
didate of the Republican party, he was de-
feated for President in 1856, by James
Buchanan. General Fremont served as a
Major General in the Union army during
the late civil war, and at the present
session Of Congress was placed on the re-
tired list, with the rank of Major general.
The funeral took place from st. Ignatius
P. E. Church, of New York, Wednesday
morning, and the remains inferred in Trim
ity Cemetery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
counties Of surry and Isle Of Wirht ou sun

counties Of 5urry and Isle Of Wight Oil Sun.
day. The storm was half a mile In width and
destroyed all the crops in its path The hail
the ground was covered with them
John Roth, who outdid Tanner in his cele-
brated fast, died Galena, Ills, Monday hay
ing passed his sixtieth day OF total abstinence
from food or nourishment of any kind except
a slight quantity of water which was forced
into his stomach every "a hours.
Mrs. Unger, wife of ex-senator A. R. I'm
ger, residing sixteen miles south of Berkeley
Springs, W. Va, killed herself Wednesday.
She retired to her room, attired herself in an
evening dress, and after pinning rose on her
breast shot herself through the head.
Big Stone Gap, Va, is to have mineral
museum, for the exhibition of it's mineral and
lumber products 1t is good idea, as it will
enable prospectors to see at a glance products
which could not otherwise be seen without
tiresome and tedious travel.
James Melvin of Concord, Mass, has for
twelve years lain upon bed without chang
ing his position. The osseous portions of his
body have united into one piece, and from the
crown of his head to the soIes of his feet there
| 10 AAot " JoliO ACopOuolVC W HIS WILL.
She was New York woman. AS Peter
swung open the gates she entered gladly, but
paused doubtfully just inside the golden por-
tai, and giving him an anxious glance, whis-
pered, TELL me, is my hat STANDARDIZATION
seys Weekly.
General Manager Beck, of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, was once train hand, and he
can still turn switch OF couple freight cars
with an experiences acquired only by long
practice.
The Southern Pacific Ocean has monopo.
list in the person of Mrs Emma Forsythe, q
rich widow, who owns goodly part of the
Island OF New Britain. Mrs. Forsythe goes
by the name of the White Queen
Mrs. Mary Nixon, residing near Leesburg
Va, committed suicide. Thursday, by hang.
ing herself in an Clubhouse She was 70 wears
old.
Miss Mary Mitchell of Kingston, Canada
who graduated recently at the Queens Uni
versity, of that city, is the first woman in the
Dominion to write NJ. D. after her name.
The little county of WISE in the South west
shows an increase of about million and a
half over the land assessment of ten wears
| ngo.
Louise lmogen Grimily, the graceful Bos
ton poet and essayist, though known as the
Fair young Greek, is an American of Irish
descent.
Mrs. Garfield lately sold farm near Pres.
tonburg, KY, to Spectators, for 81 900, which
General Garfield bought during the early
days of the war for less than $500.
First Tramp-What day of the week is it 3?
Second Tramp-Sunday, I guess-everybody
is going in the back door of that saloon over
there.-Jamy.
Henry Morton Stanley, the African explor.
er, was married to Miss Dorothy Tenant in
Westminster Abbey, London, Saturday.
During the last year forty-two colleges re-
ceived gifts OF money amounting to 81, 675, OoO
Senator Sherman's large fortune is said to
yield him an income of II per cent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-07-18
OUR TRADE EDITION.

AS announced last week. we will soon
issue from this Office an Illustrated Trade
Edition Of the INDICATOR. The gentle.
men assisting us are meeting with
great success and we hope the
enterprise will receive such aid and en-
enlargement from the business commune
ty as will enable us to make it publica
ton worthy the growth and push of ou1
city; for as men are judged by their deeds
SO is town judged by it's newspapers. We
assure our patrons that no time or expense
will be spared to make this publication one
that will reflect alike, credit upon the city
and upon its publishers. Over 1000 extra
copies of this edition will be printed and
mailed to reliable parties in the different
manufacturing and business centres
throughout the country, as well as a large
number for gratuitous distribution in ou1
own State and county.