davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

fHHE POOk or OpEN.AIR SPORTS, oct1yo, 500 pages
ILLUSTRATED. The standard authority American open
air amusrmcnt-. ui's sailing swimming ball play.
Ing. shooting horscblck riding, &C. &c. IN full 81 per
copy polished by Tho Tribune, New. York Entertain
Ing and universally compmeItcf by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
See Cream

III ORIONS ICECEEAM is THE OLD .tandord 70.
III liable ice-crfam; always pure. rich and heai;hlui
French and American all navors try III you VIII Ike IL
snd viii other Dcpots: 305 shave. 59S 9th
ave, Lie 0th-ayc.. and li2 West l2Ith- st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Proposals

- ROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
TkANSPOEIATloN De- artms., Of The Inferno.
once indian AnaIts. Washington. April 2 ls02Seaied
be sdrmtted separ,n cnyroiel Bacon. Flour Goth,
ns Or q The Of naa nS nay No. be- IS s
% woo.Tr'st. NswYors, viii BE- received until. p.
Vice about 700 900 pounds Bacon 81 ;oGnG nci
On ae hcof 200 bognds ne; B.s SSS geo geo pound
saSS FSSIa Se'y apS GS9sa
frR Is oSS and. osmt oaSa oas lao 900
pounds Rss % 600 pounds Ts, ls6 600 pounds Coarse
5s S SSn@ p$SS, VINE x:S
Te S yard saf c' ssnt GGd part
DroE 1900 y%rS D.S FREE S al 400 Ia b 9ot
KantucRy Jeans 800 Yard, 16esiot 5000 yori
brown Shcctnr 10000 yards Bvched SheetinI IS 900
900 yards; CIo,lng Groecrc,. No:on. Hardvare.
Medical supplies: School Books ETC.; and long ii. o.
Forks etc. aud tot about $40 wcgons required for the
CIV to BE for ch wne. a moy be- NIX %"S ss
the cllma' Of he Pacific Coast with California bEk'
% M At Sa" and sp na 5 Sa for ,1S
ract,d Tor BE- delivered a, the Aeences BIDS he
Kind, and quantities Of i~tencc supplies rcqu-ed fr
zach Arcncy and sehoel and te kinds and quantt, IL
proposals., conditions DE- oh cry,d by bidders ,rac and
place OF delivery. rms Of con'rnct ard avncnt tnl;;
Sqo on'' or Yos GS aud o. Woo'erst Eew-yord tho
cS S%o 'i'y sa,c"wor G%aSa saint se@, Psi
cad San i'GcI;co the o,'aa,tGr, At So1H ty Iowa
wichita Kon.as ard Tucson Arllooa Thc riSht is re.
rart = any I'D and these rrolo>ol. arr invited under
roT:o that apgrGpraPn hall be made oi 'nr sgties
above satcd and bidder tied to be precn at ;he
opening. Certnrd checks All bids must be accompanied
postory or tie First National Bank Of Fr,nclseo.
CAL for at least per cent o. he Sm9nt 81 the pro
TioG b-i5oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
MiIbrook. Duchess County, New-York.

To rcrt furnished. cottage, mar nilLrook Inn :
bedrooms each every mod convenience: "Nc"D
tonal iaadS a, - quantity and quality hlch. h~lthY .
malaria Ino>dultoO. ~had~ .rec- -t1h. iol four
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-15
THE END.
Glaciers.

Glaciers plunge into the sea in many
cold countries and perish by drowning.
their dismembered remains floating
away as bergs. But their end is by dis
solution where the annual mean temper
allure rises considerably above freezing
point. At some certain level they melt
faster than they can flow and SO terni-
nate. The level indeed is a fuctuating
one. Icelandic glaciers are now steadi-
ly advancing. Swiss glaciers, accord
ing to M. Forel, have undergone during
the present century five alternate peri
DDS of diminution and growth. The me-
theological changes occasioning and
emphasized by these oscillations are
very slight. Their character, however
is unmistakable and such as might have
been anticipated. That is to say, gla-
cial decrease accompanies warm and
dry cycle; glacial increase, one that is
damp and cold.
Considerable alarm was accordingly
felt lest the flooding Of the Sahara, num-
bered among the futile projects Of a re-
cent sanguine epoch, should result in a
largely increased snowfall upon the
Alps, and the consequent ice submerg-
ence of inhabited valleys. Such fears,
it is true, rested on a meteorological
misapprehension, yet they We're ~ prin-
ciple well founded Edinburgh Review.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-15

you safe. Suddenly heard the redskins
yell out up the river AT first | thought
they had discovered my trail and were
after me. / concealed myself and waited.
Presently the moon came out clear
enough for me to see the race between
YOU and those villains. When | saw
that the pursued one was you l feared
there had been a massacre of the settlers
and you had fled to the skif for refuge.
made up my mind to save You or die
with YOU
"God is good" said Lois, laying a
hand on Lees shoulder.
They reached the cabin safe, but
scarcely had they received the congratu-
lations of their friends on their remark
able escape when the Cheyennes, with
loud whoops, rushed forward to renew
the siege.
No doubt they hoped to find the set
tiers drowsy and off their guard during
the hours between midnight and dawn
and counted ON an easy victory. But
the brave action of Lois Gilbert in
spired those pioneers with fresh energy
and courage, and the powder which she
had risked SO much to bring enabled
them to fight back the enemy with a We
hemence which was plainly a surprise
to them. ~ A.My
Despite the obstinate resistance which
the Cheyennes encountered in the set
tiers, they kept up the siege at intervals
for several hours. Finally they with
S3ra,y RI +l,o ontfn,ouoodo xx,horo n cI o,.f
conference was held; then they rode
rapidly away over the prairies.
About noon the next day Nose Gill
bert and party of armed settlers ar
rived. They reported that the Chey-
ennes had crossed the river and were
hurrying northward, leaving great de-
struction behind them.
It was some time after the events re-
corded in this story that the Cheyennes
were forced by starvation to surrender
to the troops of fort in western Ne
braska, and peace was at last restored.
Nose Gilbert found his cattle all
right when the Indians were gone, but
they poorly compensated for the great
loss of his child, whose heart had been
won by the young ranchman.
Lee Hutchins and his brave wife have
a comfortable home in one of the grow
ing towns of western Kansas. The
young Hutchinses, Of whom there are
several, never tire of listening to their
father relate their mothers exploit on
the Arkansas during the Indian out
break.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-15
/. clad In Costly Fur.

John the Baptist with his raiment of
skins would have been of little interest
on Fifth avenue the other afternoon
compared with promenader clad in
Persian lamb, says the New York Even
ing Sun. Her garment consisted of bell
skirtof tender young astrakhan, missing
nothing of a fashionable cut, and Span
ish jacket. This was short over shirt
of shaded green velvet of lettuce-like
tint, SO light it was, girdle fasten-
ing with large flaps in the back and
large velvet sleeves This costume was
crowned by a black hat in velvet and
violets. There was no man or boy on the
street SO ignorant of feminine gear that
this costume did not catch his eye. To
look at it women almost brought the
procession to a halt
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-15
Eighty Eight Degree. Below Zero.

The coolest known spot on the earth's
surface is on the eastern slope, a shelv-
ing mountain that runs down to near
the waters edge, on she eastern bank
of the Lena river, in northeast Siberia.
The spot IN question is nine and a
fourth miles from Serkerchoof, about
latitude 81 north. and longitude 1874
cast. DIR. Woikoff, director of the Rus
sian meteorological service, gives the
minimum temperature OF the place as
being SO degrees below zero. 1t is a
place of almost perpetual calm. In the
mountains near by, where windy
weather is the rule, it is not nearly sa
cold.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-15
Origin of Oxtall Soup.

During the reign of terror in Paris in
1898 many of the nobility were reduced
to starvation and beggary. The
abattoirs sent their hides fresh to the
tanneries without removing the tails,
and, in cleaning them, the tails were
thrown away, according to the Helena
Mont Independent. One of the noble
beggars asked for a tail and it was
willingly given to him. He took it to
his lodgings and made what is now
famous) the first dish of oxtail soup.
He told others of his good luck and
they annoyed the tanneries SO much
that price was put upon them.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-15

back any longer as hard as we uns hey
been dom" @ XII.
'.Wct's ther blame reason we KANT,
SiIas?" s
Eyes; who's CROWN weak kneed?" de-
manded Dave Severy.
..Not me, sure, neighbors!' and Silas
Jordan Strengthened his tall form proud
ly. s'I1n as willin ter fight Their red
varnlints as ever. But l hope we uns
won't hey no more shootin ter do. Don't
yer tell tho women folks ter scare 'ern,
but ther truth is this: Our powder
bout all gomez
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-15
NOTICE

dec12
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-15
The Point of View.

Perfectly beastly day this" said
Hollyhock, locking out of his window
at the pouring rain.
''Beastly? You mean lovely" retorted
Harkins, whose umbrellas are said to
be the finest on the market. --Harpers
Razay
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-15

shsrehy given tha! Ferry Wharf at South Portland
Is closedfor public travel until further notice
Per order
SELECTMEN OF CAPE ELIZABETH.
Cape Elizabeth Sept s. 1892.
pt6 dit
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-15
Desiieegged by Cheyennes.
BY A. H GIBSON.
CONCLUDED.

copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-15

We often hear people say there is only one
good cough medicine and that is DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. the specific for cold.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-15
FIRE ESCAPES.

WE make and put up fire escapes In the best
w manner. Anyone in want of this class
of work will do well to call on or address
q. M. sTANNOOD Il CO.,
as1. aes and aG5 Commercial street
move d8mo
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-15
for Infants and Children.
ssCastoria is so well adapted to children that
trecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. d.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.

"The use of Castoria is 50 universal and
ito merits SO we'll known that it seems work
IF s,,neraropation to endorse it. Few are the
intelIigent families who do not keep Castoria
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bioomingdale Reformed Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
KNOXVILLE.

Tor oRSALE-Nice home. q. 500. neat frame house
4 Of three rooms. wide hall good cellar. water
throughout and In good repair; nice corner lot 25x
ia feet to Helen way. situate No. ia Maple av.,
corner of Loyal alley. Thirty first ward. and only
$500 cash. balance in four years. Cali or send for
new catalogue just ont. E. T. Schaffner, 72 wash
ington av.. Th1rty-arst ward. s. s., city.
EOR sALE-SOME BEAUTIFUL HOMES
One Groom brick house. TWO lots, Orchard Pl.cs,
One 5.room brick house. ono lot. paved street.
Two 5-room brick houses, lots axi1oo each,
One 7-room frame house, one lot paved street.
one s.room frame house. onelot paved street,
One 5-room brick house. two lots. paved street.
One 5.room brick house. one lot, paved street,
Five s-room frame houses. paved street. each
Twelve 7-room brick houses paved streets. each
Seven froom brick houses, very pretty g. 700.
Eight 4-room brick cottages, one lot. eachsi 100.
Any of the above lovely homes in this greatly
favored city Of beautiful homes will be sold on
BUILDING LOTS.2o0 Of the most beautiful puild-
ing lots to be found in the county are offered at
prices much less than property haYing similarly
attractive features can be had for. The P. & B.
Traction will have their new electric railway In
operation through the center of the borough by
May next. This will give wonderful impetus
to values. and those who secure any OF the
above properties or q lot will be fortunate.
TO LET--A number of 9, 4, 5 and 7-room houses
at moderate rents to good paying tenants. None
VIZ lhe ASp s5Tssa fi5s
80 Knox avenue. Knoxville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

Farms For Sale.
THARM-Farm and railroad picnic grove; monop-
Il oily; chance Of your life; pays on products.
fruits truck. etc., now per cent net on el8 900:
within four years improved grove along main line
railroad will add annually 800 to g. 600; the 400
600 and growing population of the cities and their
winter time the dates for the railroad groves al
ready almost all taken: this com binaton place is
grand money maker. monopoly; splendid farm.
108 acres, varied products. finely located main line
b. o., all included: price. 5000: good title, etc.
Address Charles Depew, 1e5 Fifth av.
VIRGINIA FARMS FOR sale: mild climate and
cheap homes; good lands. with Improvements.
rom y to W per acre; send for circular. Pyle
DeHaven, Petersburg. Va.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

=
The stockholders OF the McCardess Building and
oan Association, Of Pittshurg. Pa. will please
take notice that the Board OF Directors of said
Association has called meeting of its etockhold-
ers. &c be held al the Office of Il. r. Mon eirney,
ESQ. No. 54l9 Butler street. Pittsourg, the 1TH
DAY OF APRIL. 1899. at O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of voting for against increase of the
capital stock from $780, 0o0 To $780, o00 and to amend
CHAS. 7. FACIUS,
mhg--ea-su Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
FOR SALE-BUSINESS.

Business Opportunities For Sale.
pUsIN ESs CHANCES. coo: . good general
ID store with large Io-room dwelling: gas, water.
etc. ; on electric car line; will be sold on easy
terms; sickness of owner reason for selling, III. +.
Nipple Co., 81 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

DERSON AL-New patents just issued: list from
i .. ID. Lewis, Patent Attorney of over 20 years
practice: Offices 13I Fifth av., next Leader Pitts
burg, Pa; secure all foreign well as United
STATES patents: John Alyis. Melbourne Victoria
Cuncentratory table: Jacob Wedmer. Pittsburg
glass presses: c. Rice, New Castle. Pa, bag fast
ener; Karl Becker, Berlin. Germany, cooking ap-
paratus: William II. Bell Denniston, o. ash trap:
Timothy Blgiow. Brooklyn. \. Y, sype writing
Inachine; ". P; McMaSters. Munhail Pa. door
er:'' Lewis 5. Flatan, Pittsburg, ''harrow:"
Jesus Castafeda, Mexico, separating oily inks
from gauza; Joseph L. Emmert Waynesburg, Pa.
wise: A. f. Dickey. wire twisting tool:'F Owen
y. Evans. Montreal. Canada cattle guard; Charles
McCsrty, Fall River Mass. shuttle guard for
looms; Wilhelm Majert Berlin, Germany, making
niperazin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
ALLEGHENY Lots For Salo.

4 LLEGHENY lots, $50 to $500; Gusky plan,
"A Perrysville road: small cash payment. balance
very easy; no interest. Black Baird. NO. es
Fourth ~. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

dnS nOn-On easy terms will buy . lot oox2o4
DC,UUU feet desirahly located on paved
and severed avenue in one Of the finest improved
neirhborhoods in Shadyside. W. G. Stewart, No.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
SUNDAY, MARCH q. 1892.
FOR SALE-LOTS.
Suburbon Lots For {

Suburban Lots For Sale.
DIRECTION ROAD-Near Avalon station, P,
ID +. W.. C. r. R., !, or 3acres. choice loca-
ton, fronting 600 feet; price for whole, q, o0o A.
Bauck. n Grant st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
Hszelvood Lots For Sale,

HAZELwOOD-Lots op Second av. and good
III side streets on line Second Avenue electric
and B. & .. Railway. only 20 minutes from post
Office; large sized lots at low prices on small cash
payment. balance on long time. Samuel W. Black
Co.. 90 Fourth ay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

q LOTS, $50 each worth much more money:
LIZ level ground. pleasant, heathful location and
saiable, two squares from cable, Is minutes from
Court House; the entire neighborhood is of good.
respectable class: this Is an opening for the con-
tractor or investor: neat little homes here viii sell
thousands people looking for just such places
close in but at reasonable prices. John f. Sweeuy,
ITO Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

I,OMRADEs 4 OF ENCAMPMFNT NO. !.
Union Veteran Legion will assemble at their
nar al O'Clock P. NJ, sharp. SUNDAY. March q,
1879, 70 attend funeral at Edgewood, z. r. R., Of
cur late coInrsde. George W. kettenburg, Co. G,
siDty-third Pennsylvania Volunteers.
G. F.. MCkENNA,
GEORGE r. CHALMERS, Colonel.
Adiutant. mh27-55
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27
Miscellaneous-wanted.

A MEXICAN MEN-Loyal to the flag. to send
"A postal card with full name and address to
Captain Cogan, commanding the Minute Men Of
'g2. headquarters 104 Federal st. (Postofice eox
ll7) Allegheny, Pa. and have tho Minute Man, a
weekly paper delivered at their homes every week.
for cent to help organise maintain, and equip
moments call, to rally to the support and defense
of the flag.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

DERSDNhls-Ladies, no medicine. doctor
bills: on receipt of q 2-cent stamp will inform
you how YOU can cure yourself st home of all weak
lesses. "a a blemshcs and skin eruptions also cn-
large the bust and increase the weight by simple
and harmless home treatment by which thousands
o. women in this country and Europe have been
made well, beautiful and happy. Address
MRS. MARY X. Bu ELL.
South Bend. ind
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

u white leghorn, barred Plymouth rocks. u eGgs
q Is. Torrance Poultry Farm, Eetterman p. o.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

Au iournevmau tailors of Allegheny county are
respectfully invited to attend an open meeting to
be held in Saller's Hall, corner Smithfeld street
and Diamond alley, THIS AFTERNOON,
at ESQ O'Clock sharp. There will be addresses by
prominent members of n. Y. local union. and some
very interesting facts VIII be made known.
mlaf-1oS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

pERSONAI-Stop coughing? 81, 900 reward for
i case OF throat or lung trouble, last stages eS-
centeG. which cannot he relieved by proper use
al Dr. y. stones Bronchial Waters: sc box at
druggists. For sample send 10c to Stone Med. Co.,
chicago, I'LL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

PUsINEss-For sale or trade for small farm q
ID profitable little paying business; can make
from SEQ to Goa week. Address Trade, Dispatch
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-27

DROPERTIESWe have several very nne resi-
L dence properties for sale in Allegheny. ranging
in price from b. 900 upward nicely located that will
bear close inspection. (B X.) Black Baird. No.
oS Fourth av,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
PONDS EXTRACT OINTMENT ?
GEORGIA POLITICS.

Houston countY's representatives in the
next legislature will be asked 10 have the
county prohibition Law repealed
This democratic primary of Cobb county
will be held Aug. %, when candidates for
the legislature will be nominated.
The people of Carroll will present the
name OF Judge Sampson w. Harris for re-
election to the judgeship of the Coweta cir
cult to the next legislature.
Paul Trammel of Dalton announces him
self a candidate for reelection to the gem
eral assembly, subject to the action of the
democratic primary TO be held in his
county on Aug. 6. Mr.. Trammell has served
part of one term in the Senate and two in
the legislature.
In the primary election held in Putnam
county Wednesday for representative and
senator, Col. H. A. Jenkins received good
majority in the county for senator over
Hon. X. A. Reid and NJ. r. Hudson. Judge
Turner made a clean sweep, his opponent
receiving about twelve votes, for represent
alive.
The democratic primary to nominate two
candidates for the lower house OF the legis-
lature for Carroll county comes off to-day.
There are six candidates for the nomina-
ton, and a lively canvass h being made
The following are the candidates: don. u.
w. Harper, Col. L. w. Watkins, Prof.
John G. Mccarthy, Capt. s. w. Mfllican.
Capt. J. M. Hamrick and Prof. j. A.
Aycock.
The third party people had a meeting at
Bushville. Banks county, last Saturday,
but the democrats captured the meeting
and turned it into a good democratic rally.
DR.. Underwood OF franklin was on baud to
speak for the third party. Col w. w.
Stark was there on business, It having been
regular court day, and represented the
democrats He spoke first and made ring
lug speech. after which the doctor tried to
speak for the third party. But the crowd
was not with him, and IL was uphill bust
ness all the way.
Candidates for county offices are coming
to the front in Carroll county. 1t is under
stood that four aspirants for ordinary are
already in the fie viz: Judge s. J. Brown.
the present incumbent; Hon. s. Z. Grow,
Col. J. B. Beall and hon. John A. F. Broom.
The primary nomination comes off the last
Of October. J. NJ. Hewitt who has been
sheriff OF Carroll county for sixteen years,
will have no opposition among democrats
for reelection. J. II. Barron. the present
clerk Of the court, will have no opposition
among the democrats, but there will be a
horde of candidates for the other county
offices. The third party people are anxious
for slice of the county patronage, and
they Will fuse with the republicans and con
test with the democrats for some OF the
offices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
More about the Trolley.

SAVANNAH. GA, July 29.-Editor Morn
ing Nelos: Suppose we grant, which l do
not, that the current used in operating street
railways is incapable of killing people, it Is
surely capable of injuriug people very seri-
ously, and therefore every precaution
should be taken to prevent other wires
from coming in contact with the trolley
wire. and the trolley wire should be well
secured 70 prevent its falling. l suppose
Engineer Usina, when he speaks OF 800
volts, means that each car requires about
that. Surely on Sundays, or other days when
the cars are heavily loaded, the total e. NJ.
+. is greater than 500 volts. VIII Engineer
Usina kindly tell me the number Of volts as
the current leaves the power house Of any
ordinary street railway, say seven miles
track, no hills, eight cars, moderate loadi
[ believe we have an ordinance governing
the stringing of electric wires Now we
should have an electrical inspector, paid by
the city. VOLUNTEER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
Politics in MADISON, Fla.

MADISON, Fla. July 29.-The demo-
cratic executive committee Of this county
held an important meeting, appertaining to
party organization yesterday. and decided
10 make Aug. Is, next, the day upon which
Judge Mitchell, the democratic candidate
for governor, speaks here, a "red-letter"
day for enthusiastic simon-pure democracy.
Some people of this town intend attending
the great Turner-Peek joint discussion at
Ouitman next Saturday. MIR, Turner IL
one Of the brainiest men In the south, and
his reputation has run over" into this
tot