davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17
RnekIen,s Arniea SaI1e.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter Chapped Hands,
ChilblaIns, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
paw required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by w
P. WOODBRIDGE & Co. mal6-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17
Continued to inside pGge.)
4 Progress.

It is very important in this age of vast
material progress that a remedy be
pleasing to the taste and to the eye,
easily taken, acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in it's nature and effects.
Possess ing these qualities, Syrup OF
Figs is the one perfect laxative and
most gentle diuretic known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17

"Love (or something somewhat
similar) rules the court" when
pretty woman is suing for breach OF
nrOmise.-Terre Hdute Express.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17

Sleeplessness, nervous prostration,
nervous dyspepsia, dizziness, blues,
cured by DR.. Miles Nervine. Samples
free at drug stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17

LOST HIS GRIPPE-the man who took
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic, but
he amt kicking, and says it's a Lula
Cheatham's Tasteless. For sale by all
druggists. 1a aprS-lm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17

Eczema, Ringworm and letter are
all disagreeable companions and the
source of much annoyance. HUNTS
Cure cures them all. Guaranteed. For
sale by all druggists. apr9-lm'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17

A man may be loaded to the eye
brows with philosophy, and yet te-
come as helpless as a child when he
tries to get the last word with a VIC
man,-Rdnl' Horn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17

LosT-a fine large case of the chills.
Supposed to have been carried Oft by
ChaathRm's Fasteless Chill Tonic. No
reward offered. It is gone for good.
For sale by all druggists.
| aDr9-lm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17
COUNTY CULLINGS,
CuIled by OurCorrespondents
SaWdust Valley

EDITOR HERALD:-The entertainment
mentioned in our last, was simply
grand. CO,
passed through our village recently on
his way to see his best girl at Concord.
Mr.. G. p. Johnson lost two fine mule
colts last week.
Ridge, visited relatives in the Dust last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Davis, of Ashwood,
visited friends at Nebo last Sunday.
Preaching at Nebo in the afternoon
of the first and third Sundays, lnsteau
of the forenoon, as heretofore.
Columbia, after protracted visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. NJ. Sullivan, of South
Columbia, spent last Sunday In the
"Dusty Valley"
! on his best girl of this place last sun.
| day. Mr.. Scott may attend school at
our Academy, but he must not ROD US
| of our teacher.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mayberry visited
| friends on Bigby, last Sunday
Mr.. Lee Hughes, of Hurricane, visited
| Mr., and Mrs. A. G. Kinzer, last week
Let us in concluding these items ask
the readers of the HERALD to report al
the news they can get, to the cores
pondents. BY doing this we will, be
able to send in better items, the edltoI
can publish a better paper, ana YOU
will have q better paper to read, SO IA
as county news is concerned. FRIENDS
will YOU do this? WINNIE VEAL.
Pstant medicines differ-One has rea'
sonableness, another has not. One haE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has not. One mas
confidence, born OF SucceSS-an"'h'
has only tthopes."
Don't take it for granted that all pa
tent medicines are alike. They are not
Let the wears of uninterrupted success
and the tens of thousands OF cured Isca a nc
happy men and women, place III
DR.. Pierce's Fav"rite Prescription OF
the side of the comparison to whlcl
thew belong. And there isn't state o.
territory, no-nor hardly country Il
the world, whether it's people realize !
or not, but lhave men and women u
them that'fe happier because OF thef
, discovery and their effects.
. gThink of this in health. Think OF l
in sickness. And then think Whetne
you can afford to make the trial II Tn
makers can afford to take the risk I
give YOUR money back, as they do,
: thew do not benefit or cure you
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17

A man's cheeks naturally burn
when he is made light of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17

A red scent can frequently be
,und in an Indian wigwam.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17

Not so much alike as they seem
the reward of merit and merit OF re
ward.-N. Y. Clipper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17

A congressional Frye-the Maine
Senator.-NdiL and Express.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17

Bargain something for less than It's real value,
and we all that the term often msappfed but when
WE offer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17

A "Christian dOg''-The skye tel
rier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17
B A r G A I N

The public what it 1t has long been our custom
to give our customers the benefit of all the real
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-04-17

and draws as the magnet, with an
irrlsistable dover, all that is true to-
wards himself. His loyalty will
prove his affection. His courtesy, or
obllgingness, enhance the love he
The record-union., 1891-01-18

ness and cooking utensils. Crockery-
ware IS not abundant, and leather has to
do duty not only for making bottles, but
also pals, some of which are furnished
with spout. Round the walls of the
tent are piled boxes, saddles, rugs and
bales of carpet, against which the occu-
pants lean, the head of the household sit
ting opposite the door.
Widely differing in customs and habits
are the Uzbegs. Among them the women
are kept out of sight of a male stranger,
even though he may be distinguished
guest, and he is expected to be amused
by dancing boys and musicians. The
musical instruments of Central Asia are
somewhat limited in number One re-
sembles a guitar, forty-six inches long,
with sounding-board nine inches by
four. Another resembles the fageolef,
and has something of the hautboy sound,
or between that and the bagpipe. Singing
is frequently accompanied by men beat
ing tambourines before charcoal fire in
a brazier,. over which from time to time
they hold their instrumehtsi to tighten
the parchment. The dancing..boys allow
their hair to grow long, like that of the
girls, and dress in long flowing robes and
wide trousers. On occasions of dancing
they sit upon piece of felt or carpet,
dressed in their long sheepskin hats,
which give somewhat ferocious appear
ance.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
OWNING A PAPER.
An Old Victim states Some Cold Tru
Without Hesitation

An Old Victim states some Cold Truths
Without Hesitation.
Many are the ways of making a mark
III the world. An advertiser in The Joay.-
aatfst asks: DO you want apaper of your
own?''
! should say not. L have had paper
Of my own several times, and in each in
stance the paper had me before L knew it.
In the early morning of life it is beauti-
tul thing to dream over what you would
do with a paper Of your own; how red
hot editorials on the burning questions
of the day would follow each other in
bewilderlng confusion from the point OF
your facile pen. Oh. h.yes, it is just lovely
to imagine how, enthroned on the edi-
torial chair, or tripod, you dispense hope
or despair upon the literary aspirants
who hang upon your nod. The pretty
girl with poem is beamed upon benign
ly; the tattered wretch with a joke is
irowned upon darkly. In the realms OF
imagination it is gloEy-almost too much
for one mortal to besf-to WELD the desti-
MES of paper. But get a paper, and you
can get one mighty cheap; you will be
surprised to find how many first-class
papers there are that can be had for a
song, mere song, if you sing it well;
then one by one that great iconoclast.
experience, will shatter the statuary in
your minds art gallery. You will find
oAiett pIIhtcLS ttiO lilSlCSIdTy anu UcrT1Dly
prosalc; though they handle the best
thought OF the country, they will insist
upon pecuniary remuneration sometimes
as often as five times per month.
Then the paper man, hard as adamant,
refused to change his white paper for any
thing but currency, and last of all, the
world at large, in which you had such
f;ilth, that great unconfined sea of popular
sentiment which you expected to agitatc
and set in a seething turmoil, refuses to
seethe over your best efforts The largest
and most powerful of your shafts sinks
beneath the surface and not a ripple
marks its fall. This is bad, to say the
least, but perhaps you think you have
not struck the right cord, and you try
some other-but it's no use. You thought
you had the whole world by the coat-tails
and could pull it whenever you so de-
sired, but the first yank left you with a
handful of straw. In the meantime you
have become estranged from your family,
not having had time to keep up acquaint-
ance with your wife and children; your
digestion is ruined, and you have no
temper worth speaking of. In the race
for the elusive dollar you find that you
are distanced. Then you learn that some
how or other the boot is changed and the
paper has you. A few, when they have
reached this point, see the situation and
are content to lead prosaic lives of hard
work. Others, who cannot accept the
situation, settle through the Sheriff and
retire.
No, not to-day, thank you. I don't
wish paper of my own. 1t is the
Scorched rodent that shuns the contiagra-
ton.-IeCaS Sifti3lgs.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
A snake Story.

They tell snake story in Connecticut
of how a man was digging well and
came upon ball of snakes at least three
feet in diameter. 1t seems that the rep
tiles had concluded to pass the winter in
social Information, and had wound their
glistening bodies together in an inextri-
to daylight and the wintry air they slowly
showed signs of life, and in ten minutes
the farmer killed more snakes than st.
Patrick could have banished from Ire
land in q week.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
g Second to NO other Paper. ;,

fSanta Rosa Democrat, January 14th.l
The Sacramento REcoRD-UNIoN has
been greatly improved. With the intro
duction of a new perfecting press it comes
out in new typographical dress and has
resumed the publication of Supreme
Court decisions in full. The latter will
recommend it to the legal fraternity Of
the State. The RECORD UNION has re-
turned toits prestine usefulness in other
respects, most notably on the tariff issue,
and is second to no other paper in the
State.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
RECOVERING TIN.

A prize has been given in France by
the Society for the Encouragement of Ma
tonai industry, for a process for recover
ing tin contained in the wash of water
from silks which have been treated with
bichioride of tin for the purpose of giving
weight. By adding milk of lime to the
water, and by properly agitating, the tin
settles down in few hours in the state
OF oxide, which can be readily collected
and disposed Of
The record-union., 1891-01-18
The Old Hog Merely Grunted.

In the midst of crowd slowly making
its way. into theater, a corpulent gentle
man who was closely following a pretty
girl amused himself by certain tender
squeezes and amatory whispers, which
at length SO annoyed the fair one that,
turning her head as far as she could, she
exclaimed with great sharpness of tone:
4 wish you would leave me alone,
SIR"
Very well, my dear" said her plump
admirer, '.but pray don't eat me.n
''You are in no danger,n replied the
nymph, Il am Jewess. Scraps.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
"Most Reliable"

IDlXon Tribune, january 17th.l
The RECORD UNION came out in a new
form and new dress last Sunday morn
ing. 1t is now printed on new Goss
press, and its typographical appearance
has been much improved. The RECORD
UNION is one of the most reliable and re-
spectacle journals on the Pacific Coast,
and deserves all its prosperity.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Always in the Front Rank.

IPomona Daily Times, Jan. 18TH
The old Sacramento REcoRD-UNIoN
has put on a new dress, started splendid
new press, and goes on its way rejoicing.
The old UNION has been a standby for
the northern part of the State for the past
twenty-five years, and has always been
in the front ranks.
The record-union., 1891-01-18

a caulifiower measuring Is inches
across the top and weighing ia pounds is
the largest important farm product in
Multnomah county, Oregon.
The record-union., 1891-01-18

Salt has been found near Kanapolis,
Kan, at depth OF $40 feet. The vein is
240 feet thick
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25

80 on. In the eighth century the doll had
been regarded as dangerous to religion.
In the eighteenth II got to be regarded M
dangerous 10 the state. The revival, be-
tween 100 md ll740s Of Faust, under Tho
title or Life, Death and Journey TO Hell
o. Dr.. Johann Faust" excited all Berlin.
Ihe German Clergy were scnndalized, and
Inc minister Spencer In Berlin edited IN OK
hhnstlve and lnrid communication to tho
king, to the effect that the dolls play WAS
exceedingly vicious aud should be Mt oncs
prohibited. Tho theater was persecnted.
but 1t suffered little more than tho theatcr
OF to-day suffers from similar attacks.
In the latter half Of tho eighteenth cen
Jury the doll theater was the ~favorite diver
sion In the honses Of The middle class Cor
mans. Goethe relates hat the greatest
pleasure Of his boyhood was the doings Of
tho ~marionottes. In "Wilhelm Moister's
Apprenticeship reminiseences Of the doll
theater betray this liking of the greatest
German OF them all, as we'll as does the
fact that the author of Faust" and
"Egmant' did not scorn to write a play o.
pecialiy for the marionettes. Haydn, too,
was a patron Of the little fellows who act
on strings, and composed for his patron.
Prince Estsrhazy. five m%arionette operas:
Dido" Revenge and ..The Burned
House" Till the ond of the first quarter
OF the present century the m%arionette
theater continued to prosper on the
continent, and authors of ability were
still not above contributing to its
literature. In other countries Of Europe
than England and Germany, Punch or
kasperle WAS q great man, too. Holland
had it's "Klaar Piokelharing," Italy its
'Bajazzo' and "Arlsquino," and France it's
"Polichinelle."
The doll has this written history, which
all men may know. 1t would be q FORUM
ate man who could read its unwritten his
tory--who could peep into the dark little
hearts that 1t has gladdened and discover
the JOY that 1T has awakened. A German
writer once said, as probably only a Ger
man writer with his tendency to study the
souls still life, could say: "From the man
ner in which the child handles its doll, pets
or spanks it. cares for it or neglects it, can
be gathered with considerable exact
ness the growing character. Re
peatedly keen observers of the
life of the soul have re-
marked that children of the German people
show the greatest love for dolls. The moth
erly fondnens with which childi en- stow
away their pet toys reaohes its height in
their afectionate care for their dolls, the
natural plaything of little girls, whose pop
ularity among them in German countries of
all times is the best testimonial for the
nature OF the German woman. The medic
lnal ministration and the training which
our children devote to their dolls is only
the Imitation of similar conduct of their
parents. The doll is to the child a human
beng; and on this pretty, tiny crea ture the
baby mother e1pends the impressions which
she has gathered from the world around
har.5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25
AN ENORMOUS TREASURE.
Gold Found in the Vaults of a Castle l
Il Rio de JaneirO.

Gold Found in tho Vaults Of a Castle in
Rio de JaneirO.
NEW YORK, July 24.-News has been
received in this city OF the discovery of IN
enormous treasure in one of the subter-
ranean vaults of the old castle of San An
tonic, at Rio de J%aneiro, where it had lain
hidden since some time in the last century.
Tit discovery was made by the chief engi-
neer, who for some time has been engaged
in the demolition of tho Castle of San An
tonic. Before it was converted into a castle,
San Antonio was a monastery under the
control of the Jesuits, and it was during
this period of its history that the treasure
is supposed to have been hidden.
Underneath the castle are vaults built
like corridors OF a mine, and in one of
these a large number of cases, chests and
bundles were discovered. TIL examination
of the contents of these chests and pack
ages resulted in a most astonishing DIS
covery; 100 wooden cases containing gold
to the value of about $40, 200, 900. Tho gold
consisted of old Portuguese crusadoes IAN
Gent milreis worth about 80 cents each) and
an accounting Of the treasure was verified
by a document found III the cases. Among
the papers found was n receipt of Friar De-
sarte Anton, superior of the order of Jesu-
its, acknowledging the receipt of 10000, 900
crusadoes IN gold, to be turned over to Don
John v. as n trihute of honor upon his
voyage to Brazil. These 20, 900, 600
out of 7o,000,0o0, and 1850 Kilograms
of gold powder contained in four
iron cheats. and 945 kilos of gold bars. YES
sells and richly worked ornaments were to
have gone to Portugal aboard the royal
squadron of o~aravsls and galleons, which
under command of Don Sebastian, was to
touch at Brazil en- route to Lisbon.
Lit is said that when the Marquis of Pom
bal, the great Portuguese statesman, de-
mande in the last century the remittance
OF the above named sum, Father Anton
buried tho treasure in the vaults of his
monastery and denied that it had been in
his possession, declaring that it had been
taken away during Il privious reign. In
consequence of this denial. which did not
deceive the marquis. the Jesuits were OK
PEELED from Brazil and Portugal. Twenty
Blk packages were found to contain q variety
OF precious stones, whose value cannot be-
told, as they nave OF been appraised.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25

RECEIVERS .sALE-NOTICE IS HEREBY
~ given that The undersigned receiver by virtue
II a decree made and entered in the United States
eeircnit court, of the Ninth Judicial circu,t in and
l, 1870: IN which Gilchrist Brothers & Edgar arc
plalntitts, AGAINST Helena, Hot Springs and Sme!-
Ter taliroad company, ct al dcfendants, will sell
ct public eucnon, to the highest bidder, on the
asst cay OF Sept9lnher 1891. at the north door OF the
court house. in the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
s ST th OF Montsna, at i o.clocs M. of said day,
wit;
That certain railway known as the Helena, Hot
springs and smeltcr railroni, commencing on the
boundary line between the Broadwater Hot
! : pr r n;s; H lh, q property and the premises ofths
%easterly direction to, and through the city OF
Helena: to the Northern Pacific depot. Together
with all tho lands, and h~ereditaments.
said railroad and branches, And all the ease
ments. rights, liberties. privileges, franchise, i'm.
munities and exemptions of said railroad COM
pany appertaining to the owning, maintaining,
opt rating, using and enjoying the same; together
with all the railroad tracks. right of way, depot
grounds, station ground and other lands, struc-
houses, warehouses. shops, machine houses. turn
tables, superstrnctures, rolling stocks, cars, fur
ni!!ure, tools, implements, machinery, of said
personal and mixed.
Written bids will also he received by the under
signed for said ptoperty. which sac bills will be
openly read as the bids of parties making the
same. The sale shall be made subject to the APP
rroval and confirmation OF the above named
court.
The property will not be sold for less than
S35!. 900, of which sum at least $4,000 shall be
paid in cash, and the balance may be aid in six
and nine months, secured by a mortgage lien
upon the property, or such other security as may
DO approved by tho court: all deferred payments
a San'ilss. 'A''f'S' A' w Wln L a f'f Il. G pfr FIX. per
Receiver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-25

II court Of the First Judicial District Of the
state OF Montana, in and for the county Of
Alexander J. Steele, plaintiff, vs.. Laimie Higgs
and blanche p. Higgs, defendants.
Tho state OF Montana sends greeting to the
You arc hereby required to appear in an action
brought sgainst yen by the above named plaintiff
in the district court OF the First judicial district
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
fled therein within ten days exclusive OF the day
Of ~sarvice) after the service on You of this sum,
ont Of this county. but within this district, within
twenty days. otherwise within forty days or
Ths said action, 10 brought to recover the
sun Of ono hundred, and twenty-seven and fifty
said complaint to BE- due upon a certain instru.
ment in writing bearing date the 18th dsy OF
November, 1880. made, executed and delivered by
day, to tho plaintiff and Walter II. Little, where
by they promised TO pay to the order of plaintiff or
Walter II Little three months after date thereof
ono hundrcdths dollars with interest at IL per
cont, until paid; that the defendants have not
. H,da e sii on sf sn1a aSs amy ,ns H 1"e.t t.s,sof ds s1s soIls .ns
and that said Little prior TO tho commencement
o e. th his action has .old and sesit ned 70 the plain;
al moneys due or to grow due thereon;
And you are hereby notified that unless You 20
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required, the said plaintiff viii take Judgment
for the sum of one hundred ana twenty-sevan
aud ~tfty-one .hundredths ln27. 500 dollars. the
SUE, demanded in the compliant.
trict court of the First judicial district Of tho
state Of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke, this Cd day Of June, in the year Of
oar Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
tsExI- JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
Ey II. J. CASSIDY, Deputy Clerk.
THos. G. BACH. Atty. for Plaintiff.