davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-10-19
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your LIE Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag.
netic, full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To.
BAG, the wonder-worzer, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New Y ,,sk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-10-19
An Uncertain niaensn.

There is no disease more uncertain in its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. It ia
therefore most difficult to make a correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under
what disguise dyspepsia attacks YOU. Browns'
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-10-19

THE News learns that mules are still
dying in the vicinity of Parrott Mr.
George Lee lost his third one within a
few weeks two or three DAYS ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-10-19

You will find at Farrar & Harris
Pharmacy the most complete line of
lamp goods in the city. Prizes low.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15
No Help for Him.

Poor fellow! He was "all broke up.'
Tears coursed down his red, pulled
cheeks, and he would not be comforted.
Come" said one of his friends, ''brace
UP, old man. It's too bad that the BAN
quet was too much for you, last night,
and that you fell by the wayside; but
that's liable to happen to almost any of
us. OF course they'll discharge you
when they find out how it was, and you
needn't worry any about the money
if they do fine you. Well see that you
get out of it, all right"
"Oh," cried the disconsolate one. sI'll
never be able to live this down. It's aw-
fully nice of you, boys, to try to help me
out, but what has been done can't be I'M
DONE"
"Pshaw! Others have been arrested
by mistake before you, and got out of
it all right. Why can't you do the
same?"
ut isn't the arrest" he sobbed. II
don't care for that; but here it's nine
o'clock in the morning, and I've got
my dress suit on!''
Then he buried his face in his hands,
and the others were silent They knew
that he was ruined foreyer.-Cleveland
Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15

up. and had two fine land-locked har-
Dors, and hill in the center part
marked 'The Spy GLASS;" There were
several additions of a later date, but,
above all, three crosses of red ink-two
on the north part of the island, one in
the southwest, and beside this last, in
the same red ink, and in a small, neat
hand, very different from the captains
lottery characters, these words: Bulk
OF treasure here"
over on the back the same hand had
written this further information:
Ial tree. Spy-glass shoulder, bearing a
point to the N. of N. N. E.
Skeleton Island E. S. E. and BYE.
Ten feet.
The bar silver is in the north cache: Won
can nnu it by the trend of the east hum
with the face on it.
me arms are easy found. in the sand
n'li, N: point Of north inlet cape, bearing
l.. and quarter N. u. F.'
That was all; but brief as it was, and.
10 me, incomprehensible, it filled the
squire and DIR. Livesey with delight.
Llvesey," said the squire, you will
give up this wretched practice at once.
Tomorrow start for Bristol. In three
weeks time-three weeks!-two weeks
ten days-we'n have the best ship,
SIR and the choicest crew in England.
hawkins shall come as cabin bow.
4ouH make famous cabin boy, Haw-
klns. You, Livesey, are ships doctor;
l am admiral. Wen take Redruth,
joyce and Hunter. Well have favor
able winds and quick passage, and
not the least difficulty in finding the
spot and money to eat-to roll into
play duck and drake with ever after"
'"Irelawney," said the doctor, ''I'lI
go with you; and I'll go bail for it, SO
will Jim, and be credit to the under
taking. There's only one man I'm
afraid off,
And who is that?" cried the squire
Name the dog, STRIP
"You,'' replied the doctor; "for you
cannot hold your tongue. We are not
the only men who know of this paper
These fellows who attacked the inn to,
night-bold, desperate blades, for sure
and the rest who stayed aboard that
lugger, and more, 1 dare say, not fan
OFT, are, one and all, through thick and
thin, bound that they'll get that money
We must none of us go alone till we
get to sea. Jim and I shall stick to-
gether in the meanwhile; you'll take
Joyce and Hunter when you ride tc
Bristol, and, from first to last, not one
! of us must breathe a word of what
| we've found"
"Livesey," returned the squire, ''yor
are always in the right of it. Ill BE-
as silent as the grave"
ITO BE Continued
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15

piled, telling him to keep out Of the
moonlight or he would get some lead
in him, and at the same time a bullet
whistled close by his arm. Soon after
the lugger doubled the point and dis
appeared. Mr.. Dance stood there, as
he said, ''like fish out of water" and
all he could do was to dispatch man
to B. to warn the cutter. ''And
that" said he, lis just about as good as
nothing. They've got off clean, and
there's an end. Only" he added, I'm
glad I trod on Master Pew's corns;"
for by this time he had heard my story.
went back with him to the Admiral
Benbow, and you cannot imagine 4
house in such a state of smash; the
very clock had been thrown down by
these fellows in their furious hunt after
my mother and myself; and though
nothing had actually been taken away
except the captains money-bag and a
little silver from the till, I could see
at once that we were ruined. Mr.. Dance
could make nothing of the scene.
'Fhey got the money, you say?
Well, then, Hawkins, what in fortune
were they after? More money, I sup
pose?"
mo, sir; not money, think" replied
I. 'In fact, sir, believe have the
thing in my breast-pocllet; and, to tell
you the truth, should like to get it
put in safety"
ITO be sure, boy; quite right" said
he. "Pll take it, if you like
II thought perhaps DR.. Livesey-" I
began.
"Perfectly right he interrupted,
very cheerily, perfectly right-a gen
tleman and magistrate. And, now I
come to think of it, T might as we'll ride
round there myself and report to him
or squire. Master Pew's dead, when
all's done; not that I regret it, but he's
dead, you see, and people will make it
out against an officer of his majesty's
revenue, if make it out they can. Now,
I'll tell you, Hawkins, if you like, I'll
take you along"
I thanked him heartily for the Of
fer, and we walked back to the hamlet
where the horses were. BY the time
had told mother of my purpose they
were all in the saddle.
"Dogger," said Mr.. Dance, ''you have
a good horse; take up this lad behind
you"
AS soon as I was mounted, holding on
to Dogger's belt, the supervisor gave
the word, and the party struck out at
a bouncing trot on the road to DR..
Livesey's house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15

So a big pigeon pie was brought in
and put on side-table, and made q
hearty supper, for I was as hungry as
a hawk, while Mr.. Dance was further
complimented, and tlast dismissed.
"And now, squire" said the doctor.
"And, now, Livesey," said the squire,
in the same breath.
'One at time, one. az time,''
laughed DR.. Livesey. "You have heard
Of this Flint, suppose?"
"Heard of him!" cried the squire.
Heard of him, you say! He was the
bloodthirtiest buccaneer that sailed.
Blackboard was a child to Flint. The
Spaniards were so prodigiously afraid
Of him, that, tell you, sir, I was some
times proud he was an Englishman.
I've seen his topsails with these eyes,
off Trinidad, and the cowardly son of a
rum-puncheon that sailed with put
back-put back, sir, into Port of
Spain.'
swell, I've heard of him myself, in
England" said the doctor. but the
point is, had he money?''
money!" cried the squire. "Have
you heard the story? What were these
villains after but money? What do they
care for but money? For what would
they risk their rascal carcasscs but
money!"
'"That we shall soon know" replied
the doctor. 'But you are so confound-
eddy hot-headed and explanatory that
I cannot get word in. What want to
know is this: Surprising that I have
here in my pocket some clew to where
Flint buried his treasure, will that
treasure amount to much?''
amount, sir!" cried the squire. ut
will amount to this; if we have the clew
you talk about, I fit out a ship in Bristol
dock, and take you and Hawkins here
along, and I'll have that treasure if I
search year"
Every well,'' said the doctor. Snow,
then, if Jim is agreeable, We'll open
the packets" and he laid it before him
on the table.
The bundle was sewn together, and
the doctor had to get out his instru-
ment case and cut the stitches with his
medical scissors. It contained two
things-a book and sealed paper.
First of all We'll try the book" oh.
served the doctor.
The squire and I were both peering
over his shoulder as he opened it, for
DR.. Livesey had kindly motioned me to
come round from the side table, where
I had been eating, to enjoy the sport OF
the search. On the first page there
were only some scraps ofwriting, such
as man with pen in his hand might
make for idleness or practice. One was
the same as the tattoo mark, 'Bi]ly
Bones his fancy" and then there was
''Mr. w. Bones, mate" ''No more rum
''Of Palm Key he got itt;'' and some
other snatches, mostly single words
and unintelligible. I could not help
wondering who it was that had 'tgot
it," and what ''itt" was that he got
"A knife in his back as like as not.
''Not much instruction there said
DR.. Livesey, as he passed on.
The next ten or twelve pages were
filled with a curious series of entries
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15

There was date at one end of the line
and at the other a sum of money, as in
common account-books; but instead of
explanatory writing only a varying
number of crosses between the two.
On the 18th of June, 1745, for instance,
sum of & 10 had plainly become due
to some one, and there was nothing but
six crosses to explain the cause. In
few cases, to be sure, the name of a
place would be added, as "Offe Carac-
cas-" or a mere entry of latitude and
longitude, as ''62 degrees, II minutes,
20 seconds, 10 degrees 2 minutes 40 Sec
onds"
The record lasted over nearly 20
years, the amount of the separate en-
tries growing larger as time went on,
and at the end grand total had been
made out after five or six wrong adj
ditions, and these words appended:
'Bones his pile.'
II can't make head or tail of this -
said DR.. Livesey.
''The thing is clear as MONDAY"
cried the squire. ''This is the black
hearted hounds account-book. These
crosses stand for the names of the
ships or towns that they have sunk or
plundered. The sums are the scoun-
drel's share, and where he feared an
ambiguity, you see he added something
clearer. 'Offe Caraccas,' now; you see,
here was some unhappy vessel boarded
off that coast. God help the poor souls
that manned her-coral long ago.
Fright" said the doctor. 'See what
it is to be traveller. Right! And the
amounts increase, you see, as he rose
in rank"
There was little else in the volume
but few bearings Of places" noted in
the blank leaves toward the end, and a
table for reducing French, English and
Spanish moneys to common value.
''Thr1fty mani" cried the doctor. 'tHe
wasn't the one to be cheated"
''And now" said the squire, 'for the
other" 80
The paper had been sealed in several
places with a thlmble by way of seal;
the very thimble, perhaps, that I had
found in the captains pocket. The doc
tor opened the seals with great care,
and there fell out the map of an island,
with latitude and longitude, soundings,
names of hills and bays and inlets, and
every particular that would be needed
to bring a ship to a safe anchorage
upon its shores. It was about nine
miles long and five across, shaped, You
might say, like 9, fat dragon standing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15
THE butterflies.

butterflies above the meadow grasses.
,r1 Anove the daisies with their golden eyes.
ne shadow OF q cloud that lonely passes:
walk with you, o wandering butterflies!
1oe tTeckled wings that flaunt and fall 50
gently,
That cross before me danpline to the
skies.
ine wings with fairy jewels marked so
quantity,
Arc You my childhood's happy butter
flies?
Lear butterflies that rest upon the clover,
AND joyous then in winged light ness rise.
1ou Know one pathway I would tain dis
cover
All. lead me home, free wandering but
terf1ies!
ohow me what way you passed from my old
summers,
MY childhood summers. under far.off
skies;
familiar wings. you pilgrims, you light
com1ers,
Home to old meadows, happy butterflies!
On one green hill with grassy chamber
hollow,
THE old, old home, the lonE-lost garden
Fit not 80 high. too spent am to follow;
Yet soon Ill come, my laughing butter
flies
And earth will place her ancient palm 80
tender
A little while upon these darkened eyes,
Then soft I'll wake, the early morning
To climb with you, my old, sweet but
terflies!
Irene Putnam, in N. Y. Independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15
Old Beliefs KnO

Old Beliefs Knocked In the Head.
Queen Elizabeth was not the angelic
creature represented in the histories
and poems of her own times. Her hair
was red, her temper red-hot. She some
times drank too much, and at any prov
ocation she would curse like a trooper.
She frequently swore at her maids, and
sometimes struck, kicked and pinched
them. Mary Stuart, OF Scotland, was
not beauty. She had cross eyes, and,
to save the trouble of having her hair
dressed, cut it off close to her head and
wore q wig. When, after her death,
the executioner lifted her head to show
it to the people, the wig came off and
showed close-cropped skull, covered
with gray hair. Horatius never de-
Tended the bridge. The story was man
ufactured by the same gifted author
who gave the world the account of Scae-
vola's heroism.. Blondel, the harper, did
not discover the prison of King Richard.
Richard paid his ransom, and the re-
ceipt for it is among the Austrian ar
chives.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15
"Perlito Like.''

"Per11to Like"
Pat was an employee in a shop where
the scarcity of help had compelled the
grocer to take on an assistant who was
entirely without any experience.
One day the grocer, in weighing out
a purchase to customer, searched in
vain for weight.
''Patrick,'' he called out, "where's the
pound weight"
'The pound weight, is it? Shure it's
Mr.. Jones that has the pound weight?''
a.. Mr.. Jones has it? What do you
mean?'
O ''An' didn't yez tell me to be perlite
to the regular customers"
"Of course did"
well, this Mr.. Jones comes in the day
for a pound of tay, an says he whin 1
axed him what quality of tay he wud
have: Whatever ye give me- he says,
give me the weight So put the pound
weight in the package with the tay,
perlite like, an it's himself that's gone
wild it."-Spare Moments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15

Wnen the student had finished and
stopped, the professor said. "Now
there are thirteen ways" 1t is scarce
~ necessary to say that the student
failed.
The government is said to be inclined
to accommodate a number of importers
and shipowners who are anxious to
have the Danish colors represented by
warship in the Indian and Pacific
oceans, and the frigate Fyen, the most
beautiful ship in the navy of Denmark,
may be equipped for trip to the far
East. 1t is likely that the command
of the frigate will be assigned tocPrince
Valdemar
In the course of the debate of the
budget in the rigsdag, Christoffer Hage
scored the railway management Sc
verely, making particular reference to
the terrible railway disaster at Gen.
tofte last summer. Mr.. Hansen, the
engineer who was responsible for this
accident, the speaker said, had no less
than thirteen blunders recorded
against him since 1889; but Mr.. Han
sen had been classified as . fairly
good" engineer. IF he was fairly
good engineer" said Mr.. Hage ironi-
cally, then may God save us from the
poor onesw ....,- .. ...,s.. Z,
DR.. Finsen. the inventor of the 'sred
chamber as a remedy against small
pox. has been appointed to q profes.
sorship. 1.sz 5 .:.@.F !. IL, p .sl 81
The grippe has been playing havoc
in Copenhagen. =. 81 7 =:s = r. e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15
Doubled the Dose.

Ragged Rob wy didn't ye come do
pathetic racket on de judge-tel him
We had a family dependin' on ye?:
Pensive Pete-I did, an he fined ma.
then for neglectin' to support me fsnAr
iJy.--N. z. Journal. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-15
NORWAY.


The Norwegian jubilee gift to the
king has been collected in full, and it
amounts to over eighty-one thousand
dollars. 1t will be devoted to the
building of hospital for the deformed
and cripples.
Annie Besant has been lecturing in
Norway, and if she does not leave a
host of theosopists on her trail it is
not the fault of the newspapers, for
they doomed her meetings for all they
were worth.
In the worlds speed skating contest,
held at Davos Platz, Switzerland, Feb.
6, Oestlund, of Trondhjem, won the
6,O00-meter race in minutes Sc 1-2
seconds.
The government has proposed an in
crease of $13.50 IN the allowance to
the crown prince. 1t is claimed that
this stay on the part of the Norwegian
government was known to the Swed-
ish government when the latter pro-
posed similar raise in Sweden on the
ground that the Norwegian govern
ment had failed in this respect. At
any rate, this allowance, or "appan.
age question, as it is called, is serv-
ing the purpose Of keeping up the ami
mostly between the two countries.
The electric railway from Kristiania
to the famous Holmenkollen pleasure
grounds will be furnished with twelve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08

found that from a small amount of
zinc shavings placed in the water for a
short time a button of gold could be
obtained. Some six assays have been
taken, and it was found, after boiling
100 gallons of water down to 213 gallons,
small button of gold could be OBJ
tanned. The gentleman now has large
tanks for the water to run through,
and zinc shaving will be placed in the
tanks in order to see what amount of
gold can be taken out of the water.
There are some six springs of this
kind, and combined they have capa-
city OF eight tons per minute. Some
shafts have been sunk nearby these
springs and gold bearing mud has been
taken out. 1t is expected that thor
ough test viii be made to see what
amount can be obtained
Mr.. Davey is also interested in some
onyx claims near Pleasant Grove,
where four cars of this beautiful stone
are now quarried and ready TO ship.
In these claims some gentlemen from
are interested.
Mr.. Davey's claims in the Peep
stone district, in the west, are looking
up in fine shape. The assessment work
is now done, and in the near future it
is expected ore will be shipped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
THE DEMAND FOR ANTHONY.
Brice, the Gold Maker, Receiving
Consignments From Nevada.

Brice, the Gold Maker, Receiving
Consignments From Nevada.
Max Sohr. who is giving the go-by to
gold and silver and fother precious met
ais, ard is directing his attention to
developing various other mineral re-
sources II this inter mountain region,
is in from Nevada, where, in Star var
ley, not far frOs1 Mills, in Humboldt
county, he is operating mines of anti
mony, and in speaking Of the growing
demand for this mineral, Mr.. Sohr
states that he is supplying Professor
Brice, the Chicago alchemist. with
about 50 tons a week, and that the pro-
fessor is good pay, putting up spot cash
for all purchases made in this line; be-
sides which Mr. Sohr is shipping about
three carloads a week to a New Jersey
firm, which is reducing and refining the
metal for the trade.
In referring to his Nevada Mines Mr..
Sehr states that in one of them he has
q four-fcot body of anthony exposed
which viii carry average values of so
per cent in this metal, besides which
he has other deposits of this ore which
is not as high in grade, bat which is
an excellent concentrating commodity,
and It IS more than likely that a mill
for :ts treatment Will soon be erected
On the ground, and that in time the
business will assume handsome proper
lions.
Besides his trade in antimonial ore,
Mr. Sohr is dealing in other cormodi-
ties and this week he viii fill an order
from Armour of Kansas City for two
carloads Of Fulier's earth, the demand
for which is daily growing, while he
will also send two carloads of yellow
paint IL a Chicago firm.
Both the FHller's earth and the min
eral- paint are Utah productions, and
yvhen it becomes more generally known
that the state abounds in deposits of
these ard other natural commercial
commodities, considerable capital viii
be attracted this way from the east
Mr.. Sohr has seen the gold that Brice !
claims 10 have produced from anti |
mony, and ne states that it is the gen
uine article. and viii stand all tests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-08
MINES AND STOCKS.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. 5O5. Is w. Cd So. ST.
EAGLE VALLEY ACTIVE.
Extensive Developments In Contem-
plation For the Year to Come

The sale of the Campbell group il
Eagle Valley district to Dan Mcleod
and his associates has been the sub
ject of considerable comment since the
deal was consummated, and it is more
thar likely that other transfers OF
property will follow closely in the wake
of this important transaction.
The parties interested in the deal re-
fused to go into details, and the pur-
chase price paid for the property is
kept a dead secret, although it is I'M
derstood that it was large enough to
suit all concerned, and that a big pay
ment in the dollars of our dads was
made the balance to follow in INSTALL
ments.
In speaking yesterday. of the pur-
chase of the Campbell group, Mr.. Nc
Leod stated that in the DEAL water
rights, mill and tunnel sites were in
Guided, and that it was the intention
to begin at once the running of a long
tunnel on the vein, the formation and
contour of the country being such that
a foot in depth would be gained for
every foot of tunnel run, and that it
was the intention to run at least a
thousand feet. which would give a
verticaldepth of LOCO feet, at which
depth it is expected a wonderful show
ing of ore will be made.
Messrs. Campbell, Lund and John
son, who sold the above property to
Mr.. Mcleod, are still heavily interested
in Eagle va ,ey and own two more
groups in the immediate vicinity of the
one which has just passed out of their
hands, besides which there is the Pick
EFT group, adjoining, while there are
a number of other valuable properties
in the district and The Herald is in
formed that when Messrs. Lund, Nc
Leod and Johnson leave again for Deer
Lodge, which is the main camp of the
district, they viii be accompanied by
Colonel Aiken of Chicago, who will
give the camp a thorough inspection,
and in all likelihood he will make in
vestments there before returning.
1t is believed that before the end of
the year good-sized mill will be in
operation in the district