davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

Prescriptions speciality at .Crism on
Scarf Co.'s, the druggists. Try them.*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
FROM THE SOUTH

The experience of Mr.. r. d. Whitley. an
influential and prominent citizen of Mar
tlndale, North Carolina, will no doubt be
of the country. For years he had been sub
iect to violent attacks of infiammatory
rheumatism; on the lst of February he had
an attack. which settled in one of his knees
and caused almost unbearable pain for two
days. He obtained bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm from w. NJ. Houston g.
Co, merchants at Mecklinburg City. n. C.
He writes that it gave almost immediate
relief, and gives Chamberlain's Pain Balm
the nignest praise and advises all persons
troubled with like Affections to use If and
get relief. Sold by drug department., q. C.
M. l.
Prescriptions speciality at .Crism on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

My wife was cured of malari by Simmons
Liver Regulator. n. Thompson, pastor
M. <. church, Leigh. Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

THE AMERICAN STATE REPORTS containing
the cases of general value and authority, sub,
sequent to those contained in the american
Decisions and the American Reports Bv
A. G. Freeman, Vol. XII. San francisco:
Bancroft Whitney company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

1t used to be
looked on as a
S ON e w b a t
venturesome
matter to put
III a whole
week at aSalt
Lake theatre,
and especial
" with no
CHI ge of
bill, and the
re S ult of
j a m e S o.
Neill's solid
week from
Mon ay to
Saturday in
elusive will
be vie w e d
with interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

Handy for travellers is Simmons Liver
Regulator in powder. 1t can be carried in
the pocket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
O ~ r.
W=E=E=K !!
Saturday Matinee.

course of his remarks when called upon for
speech said:
"All the pictures in the play are true and
correct and Three Top mountain side is remark
ably good. 1 return thanks, to the manage
ment for the many pleasant evenings spent in
this theatre, and the crowded house tonight
proves what hold Shenandoah has on the
patriotic feeling of the public
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22
A knRe RpmehY.

When person is sick they wish more
than ought else restoration of health
They are willing to take even nauseous
medicine in order to get well. With
many, however, first consideration is
whether the medicine is perfectly safe
VIII it or will it not leave any evil after
effects? Now, there is one remedy
known to be certainly safe 1T is a boz
tanical discovery and it is called Botanic
Blood Balm, or b. b, b, 1t will not
harm the most delicate constitution, nor
will a discontnuance cause a craving for
the future use 1t is sure antidote for
poison in the blood. The blood becomes
poisoned in various ways Constipation,
urinary difficulties and other causes of
OF etfete matter remaining in the system
will cause blood Impurity,or blood pois-
ON, as many call 1t, symptoms of blood
poison should not be neglected, b, b. B..
should be taken at once. 1t will cure
promptly, and is not bad to take, nor
will 1t leave any evil after effects
j. D, Watkins, Blakely, Ga, writes
cold sores covered my entire person and
itehed intensely night and day. For sew
eral months | could not work at all,
commenced the use of Botanic Blood
Balm and began to grow better the first
week, and am now sound and we'll free
from sores and itching and at WORK
again."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22
MALODOROUS EGGS.
ShOwercd Upon Upon Candidate Mat
tiSon nj BlnfftOn.

c, $. Madison, an ex-yankee soldier
and republican, is whooping things up
over in Early and Clay counties
He is speaking every day, and he is be
ing listened to by large crowds compos-
ed of whites and negroes.
His theme is the sub-tleasury plan.
Madison is said to be an entertain
ing talkcr, and has no trouble in getting
crowds to hear him.
He had an appointment at Button
last Saturday night, but failing to get a
hall in which to speak, he rolled dry
goods box out in the street, mounted it
addressed large, but mongrcl
crowd Of whites annd negroes, on the
subject of the sub-treasury bill. During
the course of his remarks he was subject
cd to shower of rotten eggsirom indig-
nant Democrats, who were Disguised at
the spectacle of white men who claimed
to be Democrats listening 10 a Rcpubii
can carpet Dagger, and giving assent to
what he had to say on that Republican
measure.
The News and Advertiser reporter re-
ceived the above information from gen
tleman just returned from a trip through
that portion OF the district named, and he
informed the reporter further that Sat
tison intended to thoroughly canvass the
entire district,
In the meantime it bchooycs democrats
all over the district TO be ON the alert. -
Albany News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22

for the victims its light is expected tC
attract. Other fishes have bright phos.
phorescent disks ON top of their heads
for the same purpose, and even rows OF
luminous spots along their sides One
fish has remarkable feature, that its
jaws are several times longer than its
head, the Uranium being situated in the
front part of the upper jaw. 1t swims
by wriggling its long, eel-like tail
The only color that relieves the gray
monotony of the ocean bottom at this
great depth is supplied by shrimp-like
crustacea of small size, some bright scar
let and Others orange yellow. There are
quantities of spiny sea urchins of innmn-
cradle varieties and here and there groups
of sea lilies. But these lilies, though
they look like grayish flowers ON stems,
are of an animal and not OF vegetable
nature. OF molusks of various kin is
there is a profusion.
TREASURES OF THE SEA.
You will not find much worth picking
up for its intrinsicl value on the ocean
floor. No treasures such as the seas are
supposed to hide are likely to excite
your avarice, though by some astonish-
ing chance you might come across g treas
ure chest full of gold and jewels from
some ancient wreck The hull itself OF
the lost weasel you would not discover
half buried in the shelly ooze. At so
great depth the density of the water
would be greater than that of the ships
and it would very probably re
main, like Mohamet's coffin, suspended
between the surface and the
bottom.
You have seeA enough Turning out
your light YOU tind yourself in the
the midst of the watery darkness that
embraces you with mighty and crush
ing power. 1t is cold, too-bitterly
cold. AT such depths surface conditions
do not effect the temperature of the wa
ter. At midsummer in the tropics it
does not not rise above 40 degrees Fab
renhet. The stiffness is absolute and
Silent torchlight professions
pass endlessly along through the ocean
desert. 1t is one vast nightmare. Wash
ington St3r,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22
NOT ALL BAD.
so Says One Who Knew the James
BOYS.

Jesse james, the Missouri bandit.
possessed many manly qualities, feel
ingly exclaimed Uncle Dick Henderson
at the Brunswick hotel. II knew him
we'll He was turned into a Meme
sis after the Pinkertons threw that bomb
through the window of the Samuels resi-
denCe and blew off the arm of Jesse s
mother. Ever after that occurrence both
Frank and Jesse declared war to the
knife on the Pinkerten men. The kill
ing of Jesse James by Bob Ford was the
cowardly act OF treacherous, ungratefui
tiend. Bob wasn't eating regular, wh4n
-uvrpp pouK MN TO his home, gave him
shelter and food and treated him we'll,
One day, when Jesse was busting off Il
picture and had his back turned Bob
shot him from behind. OF course you
know that but very few people ever
learned what picture Jesse was busting
off when he got his death wound. TWAS
the large picture OF his dear old white
haired mother whom he loved dearly,
in one robbery at Blue cut, when the
James gang went drought train, Jesse
led the way and relieved the passengers
of their yaiuables. lie came to one wo-
man In black who was sobbing bitterly,
Jesse stopped and inquired the cause of
her sorrow. As she handed him so in
greenbacks she cried out convulsiyely:
1T is all have in the world. My hus-
bands corpse is in the baggage car,
Tears came to the eyes of the train rob
Der, Going into his pacltet he returned
the so and added two crisp sion bills to
1t, which he forced the widow TO accept
He never would rob a cripple, OF an old,
gray-haired woman, either He once
took an oyercoat off his own back in the
streets of Liberty, Mo, and gave it to a
poor, shiycripg old man that had been
turned out into the cold by an migrate
full sop-in-law could name many 9th
er instances, Denver Republican,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22
Eyerr Which q Comnnss.

''Do you know that every watch is a
compass2" asked gentleman o1 u re-
pQytor yesterday morning as they suolied
up LamSr street.
NO"
"Wen it is, had never thought of it
myself until the other day out In the
country with friend who desired to
find out a particular direction. He pull
out his time piece and gldncing at it
pointed out the direction desired | in
CURED if he had Il compass attached TO
his watch. "All Watches" he replied,
fare compasses." Then he explained
why it was
Point the hour TO the sun and the
south is exactly half tho distance between
the hour and the figure XII on the chro-
nometer, For instance, suppose IL il 4
o'clock. Point the hand Indicating to
the sun and II on your timo-piece is ex-
actly south, suppose that tits s, point
the hand that is indicating to the sun,
and the figure Y IN due south. I seemed
surprised that | didn't understand what
he thought was an every day fact.
Since returning / have enquired OF a
number of people, and | have the first
one to find yet that was aware his watch
could be used as a compass, Americas
! Recorder,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22

\ person that is weak AMI dcbilitated
assumes very great risk, if lac fails to
give a cold, be it ever so slight, immedi-
ate attention, When the system of such
"a person becomes impregnated with a
dccp.seated cold it is almost sure to re-
suit in pneumonia, disease that Is very
nearly always fatal. The timely use Of
Smiths Tonic Syrup at tho very begin
ming of IA cold will check it mt once Its
timely use has undoubtedly saved many
lives It's tonic properties are unexcelled,
and its good effect on the circulat0Iy sys-
TEN is felt at once, preventing congestion
of the mucous membrane aud blood YES
sells. 1t is The common sense treatment
for malaria, chills aud fever, colds, inhu-
enza, Ia grippe, Get, and is far superior
to qulninc in its action, never leaving
any harmful after effect. 1t is the pre-
scliption of DR., John Bull, of Louisville
KY, in which city it is almost used uni.
yersally. Amy druggist will get you the
remedy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22
DEAD BY THE TRACK.
While His Poor Mother Watched and
Waited for His Coming.

/
The Western and Atlantic train left
the track last night at MeIvel's and
Richard McLain, fireman, was killed"
That was the message, almost brutal in
its brevity, that was flashed over the
wires from Atlanta to the Times last
Friday night. He was only a fireman, of
small consequence to this mattr-of-fact
world, with its rush and hustle, and so a
three line item in the morning papers
was his obituary.
But back of this bare notice of Me
Claims death Is one of the most pathetic
stories in the history of railroad acct
dents in Georgia. The dead man had a
mother and family who lived in the val
ley of the famous Chickamauga, and
about them center the pathos If the
story. But let Engineer Adamson. who
stood weeping by the body of his friend
tell il:
He was a good boy" he said, Zone of
the best hearted men in the world: and
he loved his family So Every night
when he would run by his home his
mother would put out light to let him
know that all was well, and he would
answer with light Last night she may
have watched all night, for he didn t
pass, and no doubt she was troubled
with the thought that something was
wrong"
And something was wrong.
While the faithful mother with her
lamp of love aflame, was straining her
eyes through the darkness of the night
to catch CLEAN of the flashing head
light that announced "Alls welI' with
her son, that son was stark in death
The eyes that had watched for the
light of in tho window that told of the
safety OF mother and kindred were
glazed by death. No more would they
strain through the dusk of tho valley Tor
the red ray which conveyed him a mes
sage of love from home.
Richard was dead 10y the track!
The loving mother, whaAof herP
Through the dark watclSs she waited
at the window, in her hand the beacon
that assured Richard of the well-being of
the jewels of his heart.
But the rush and roar of the engine.
and the flashing of the headlight through
the valley never came.
The minutes licked slowly by,
Richard is late tonight thought the
loving woman, "but I'll wait a while
longer 1t is almost like n visit from
him to catch glimpse of the head
light"
So she waited till her eyes grew heavy
with sleep.
And Richard was dead by the track!
Finally she said:
IN leave the lamp in the window and
lie down awhile. can hear the roar of
engine iii time to wave the light"
Slumber came unconsciouly to the low
ing but tired eyes. When she awoke the
sun was shooting his silver arrows
through the chinks of the room. The
faithful heart turned toward the window.
The lamp was extinguished. The moth
er sat up with great Dyes staring at the
darkling over her, chilling the warm love
currents of her heart
For-Richard was dead by the track,
Light and love had died together
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22

In an out-of-the-way corner of an out
o!=the-way Boston graveyard stands a
battered tombstone bearing the follow
ing epitaih;
Sacred to the memory of Eben Har-
vey, who departed this life suddenly and
unexpectedly by a COW kicking him on
the 18th Of September, 1888. Well done,
good and faithful servant"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22
Kent Ills Word.

John Charles, of Florida, sent word to
Andrew Case, of Mississippi, over ten
years ago, that he would kill him on
sight MIR. Case sized Mr. Charles for
liar OF the first water and didn't let the
matter worry him bit, but the other
day as he sat on a salt barrel on the steps
Of a grocery Mr., Charles came along sad
popped him over,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22
lie DIdn,t Understand.

Among other industries that the cen
sus officers want to know about is the al
ligator industry in Florida. A circular
was therefore sent to man in Florida.
He has written to Secretary Noble:
II don't understand what you mean
about the hunting. want you to write
me whether you want to hire me by the
month or not or whether you want me to
hunt and ship to you. / will hunt by
the month for consideration If you will
furnish me. want boat and guns.
! want to know what you will give doz
en- for alligator skins and what you vii
pay for 2alllIgptors, div e4o,s b4g Yar3
! The railroad between Albany and ebI
/ dele is1,eing repidly gbailts yrhe roa,
ahas bgeh Observation-Disclosures miles
and track laying has commenced. +. !.
4 ff " y ~ D 4 Ii h IL. III
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22

A man in Wilkes county, n, c., was
struck by lightning while standing under
a persimmon tree The lightning burn
ed a bloody streak down one side of his
body, and ON the other photographed a
perfect picture of the perslmmon tree.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22
Real Estate.
J. a. HORSLGY,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,

Has i'r Sale the following valu-
bic property:
One house and lot on Lee
Street.
one house and lot on Col
lege Avenue.
One lot I8ox 40 on Col
lege Hill.
One beautiful residences
and lot on Vine ST.
ne farm Of 400 acres stu
3ted 4 miles west Of town.
improved farms in the
county.
One farm Of 200 acres stu
ated 3 miles southeast Of
town.
A valuable 7 room resi-
denCe in Bronwood.
One small store house in
Brentwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22

Ladies who are fond of delicate per-
fume and ono that win remain prominent
for several days, should use Shepard d.
b, Cologne, 1t excels all others,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22

The Chattahoochee county alliance has
passed resolutions endorsing Judge j.
NJ. Smith for Senator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22

In summer it is absolutely necessary
for every family to have good Diarrhma
medicine at hand. Lamars Diarhma
Mixture, costing but 23c. bottle, is the
best medicine for the purpose you can
buy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22

| was very susceptible to colds, The
least exposure would effect my throat
and lungs. At last found safeguard
in Smiths Tonic syrup 1t prevents my
taking cold and also quickly cures me-
Henry Weldon, Savannah, Georgia.
# ,3sBno uaa2-AA. baal an09 slurl
I The children ceaseiit' to De- uhdfbssed
and g0tb bed only ION & bondfhJA that
Mhna gives them each one more Df,
Bph's worn Desnoyeise they taste Il
good. Worms don't ike them. though
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22

/ Gripping pains in the Stomach prompt
VI relieved By Lanar's Dianhpa Mix
tIsTn 5#. 81 = y II
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22
'''HERE THEY IRE.:,
We will NOT he Und rsoIl
v e will NOT brook Competi ion
We will NOT Sell Poor Goods
We will NOT Make High Prices
We will NOT Make Biz Profits
NOW WHERE ARE YOU.

Now we've got the floor we pro-
pose to have our say out once tor
Nil, Thrst other fellows make the
toughest kind o. promises ~ d
break them. It's saying II gr. t
deal, tut our kHols are tough r
than their pro'lises They can
break their word but
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22
BLACK AND UNCANNY.

One unpleasant thing about the fish is
that they are all black. Every one of
them is of the same inky hue, with fierce
jaws and enormous eyes that stare at
you greedily. Some are eel-like----for
instance, kind Of a shark that you
would imagine was a big eel, which ex=
lists only in these depths, There arn
plenty of actual cells, too. In fact, the
water is a swarm with life so constituted
as to be able to withstand the extraordi-
nary conditions In order that they
shall be able tn live comfortably under a
pressure of three tons per square inch
these fish are made with skeletons so soft
and deficient In lime that you can easily
thrust needle through the bones, and
the tissue of which their flesh is c0mpos-
oil is loose and pulpy. Under the press
urc to which they are ordinarily subject
ed they are az firm and compact of body
~ any surface fishes. But when taken
out of the water with a deep sea
dredge or otherwise, being suddenly re-
lieyed of the pressure, they are very apt
TO literally burst and fly all to pieces be
fore they can be examined The fisher
men in Madeira catch fish called the
'seherne" that swims / 400 feet below the
surface of the sea. When one Is caught
and pulled into tho boat its eyes stick
out OF its head like lobster and it is all
most dead, if not quite.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-22
MErnops on ILLrMINArIox.

One of the most interesting things you
take notice of in walking the ocean :
floor, is the method of artificial lighting
employed by very many of the fishes.
You see whole torchlight professions go
by, each fish actually carrying a torch of
its own, which serves the double purpose
of lighting its path and attracting its
prey. The new invention Of luminous
bait was an idea applied by the so-called
angler afishes of the deep sea ages
ago.
Here is picture of an angler fish that
has regulrr torch for back fin. The
bulp at the end has phosphorescent
luminosity, and the extremities of the
little waving branches. are likewise lurai
nous. SO the ASH ought ato bs'able i
sae its way very well, while it looks on
1 j + D. q q q
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10
HERE'S YOUR ANSWER.

The Times has endeavored in this
campaign to meet fairly, honestly and
in good faith, the issues before the
people; it has sought to set forth rea-
sons for believing that the democratic
county ticket is the one best calculated
to receive the suffrages of the people,
and if it has mlsrepresented any one OF
any issue it was not intentional.
The Globe accuses the Times of
classifying and demands that we answer
certain questions. If the Times pur-
sued the course of its contemporary, it
would dodge these questions-proyided
they hurt the cause of democracy-but
they do not, and they will be cheerfully
answered. The first is as follows:
'1st. Why did you state that Mr..
Swinehart is one OF Inc leading educat-
ors in Ford county; that he is men,
Der of the examining board of the coun-
ty, and at the same time neglect to say
the same Of Mr.. Beadle?
Is the writer Of the above so green
SO utterly guileless as to suppose that
it is the Times duty to sound Mr..
Beadle's yirtues2 It is true that the
Globe has failed to tell its readers these
things about Mr.. Beadle, but to expect
an opposition paper to do 1t is an exhl-
hilton of inexcusable weakness.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DEFENDANTS.
First publication August I'D, 1880.
In the district court Of the state Of Kansas in
and for Ford county.
silss b. Elliot, Plaintiff.
George H. Degginger. Teresa Degginger. Nor
comDsny. Merchsnts' State Bank. F. Bsrteides
= Company, Sandwich Manufacturing Company,
York. Draper Mercantile Company and U. H
To George H. Degginger, Teresa Degginger
and H H. Harrington, defendants in the above
entitled cause: You are hereby notified that You
have been sued by the plaintiff in the district
court Of the state Of Kansas, in and for Ford
county, and that on before the 3rd day Of Octo-
Der, A. d. $780, you must answer the petition Of
the plaintiff now on fle in the office Of the Clerk
Of the said District Court, in which the plaintiff
asks that judgment be rendered by the Court
foreclosing mortgage given by the defendants,
the Lombard Investment Company, and now
owned by the plaintiff, upon the following descri-
bed real property, situated in the county Of Ford
and state Of Kansas, to-wit: The southeast quar-
ty-seven. south OF range twenty-One west Of the
sixth p. M; that the equity ofredemption Of each
and all OF the defendants named in the title Of
said cause, in and to said mortgaged premises be
tie. lien or interest owned or claimed by you, or
either Of you, in to said premises, be adjudged
to be junior and inferior to the plaintiffs mort
gage lien there on and that said lands be sold to
You hereby further notified that il you fail to
answer said petition on or before the day herein
before stated, the facts and allegations contained
in said petition will be taken as true and judg-
ment rendered as therein prayed for.
d. II. ErrIEN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Seal. Attest: THos LAHEY.
Clerk Of the District Court,
Ford County, Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-10
WHO PAYS TAXES?

The Globe is full of statements to the
effect that j. L. Finley, the successful
farmer, the heavy taxpayer. the man who
is going to reduce taxation because he 10
q sufferer from its onerous burdens, the
farmers friend. who Is afraid he will
have to pay "a per cent interest on tax
sale certificates, like a modern Moses
is to lead his fellow suffers from the
wilderness of high interest and high
taxes,
Look at this fact
J. L. Finley has never pait ono dollar
OF taxes on either real or personal prop
erty lp this county, according to the ~
ords.
6. NJ. Hoover owns 6, 500 a" 70. .
able land in Ford county nes;de. -.
ands of dollars invest ed in othe proper
ty. Ponder Owe this. VIII, is ;n,e-
ested In III - country! Who has tn
gfea't :. interests at stake a S regards Low
t..xes and cheap interest On tax sale Ger
tiicates? Who has the greater Inseres
in the prosperity of the farmer. Non,
but a partisan newspaper will CLAIM tha
it is J. L. Finley.