davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-12-06
H.T.HElMBOlD'S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU-

SPECIFIC REMEDY for nil Diseases Of ths
Urinary Orgnns-NOn.retantion or lncuntinence Oi
Urine Irritation, Inflammation or liberation OF the
Bladder and Kidneys; Stone In the Blndder, Gravel
or Brickdust Deposit, Bright's Disease, milky Dis
charges, and all Dl'eases OF the Bladder. Kidneys or
Prostate Gland, whether affecting Male, Female, OF
Child.
FOR WEAKNESS arising from excesse, or dis,i.
toms, Nervous Debility, Loss oi Memory, Indspo!i-
iion 70 ESerton OF Business. shortneSs Of breath,
Trembling. Troubled with Thoughts Of Disease, /,
Dimnes Of Vision, Pains In the Back Chest, and
Head, Rush OF Blood to the Head, skin Eruptlons
Pale Cnuntenarce. and Dry skin.
nTIESEsyMPfOMs are allowed to go on very
frequently Epeptic Fits and Consumption follow
when the constitution becomes affected with organic
weak Il requires the aid Of nm invigorntrg med-
cine to strensthen and tone up the system, which
HELMBOLDS BUCHU does Tn every casa
National Republican., 1878-12-06

The prntiuE.Onlrc, cur.rr TDnth pnl T. Trwrr,,
NuSiIlugIUu UIludr 40 r.su Cusluu.uri SEQ lent
uiuurtuulF 'H pub shua q ,.uIh ur Wrr,iN u"WSuN.
I'r, NJ II ,,u9iur I1. G. Ito" diWW.rN Upt"I uId
r.hCT Irt.s.- va ,N'mn,iN Nuwly Of lHO.. nal Jru
lyuu, HuH r.i /, al tlH equipments uI urN paper
Ulivu, AdlrU,s J, u. MltilLl. uCCJjt
National Republican., 1878-12-06

INELIN DESFOSSES FRENCH BAKERY
II VIESSh ROLLS \ SPECIALITY.
tE.lurlishtd IhY.)
IL YEARS of lNt'Nl,NSl NJ SUCCESS.
fEIIN DE-FDSSF
hC we'll known Ruu only zeal lTrECh baker In Wash.
ugtuu, has rrmovrl 10 NJ. .I.1 II street, between
Twentieth and Iwrmy-iirsl streets near P"nnsyl-
yaula avenue where, IN house eNpTu Nyiy built inT
the purpose hC has greater Eruic, than before Tor
the muiulnCitrH % II, best french uud American
lruHd. French IN"nl speciality. Liberal Iv MS Of
fired To lot 1, t,f.d nr II, :,
\, T. lrh Er I'd r,CuU'm"nhr Gr IaIsnrs o'
dritatr hvu'Ih, especially tor Those EuIirIug nom
uN sIp,sIL E.yaTu ut lulfRIprs hurEtr
TIID SEN-PArEE Nly
National Republican., 1878-12-06
nUNCANsoN BROS, AUCTIoNEERs,
~ Corner OF Ninth and D street

~ Corner OF Ninth and ID streets
TRgsIEEs SALE OF yALyAgLE MILL IRor;
fiE ARSk AsR hh BEiSa THG III gfSTS sToNa MIL Mif
ans n BY Sr,a AED n Ss.5 RhAPLEY
the land records Of washington County In the Dis
he 5ss Ssy q @ wv 81
$40 o'clock D. In front OF the promises sell at pub
e % Se S6 q
known and designated @ a, part Of original lot mum.
6sred twelve d2i. fourteen 40, aisen GsJ, sixteen
s ,,s ssysneen s aI eighteen gs) nineteen Slo, and
our GOD according to the recorded plat OF said city
e 81 ols Sr ."srSsf
tw9story MILL which has been used as stone saving
Terms Of sSls; A. prescribed by ssa deed trust
Of trust unpaid VIZ. SicSo with Interest from July
90 is7, at the rate Off per cent per annun and the
the purchaser bearing interest nom the day Of sale
irsi or lhe properly sold. viii be tSRen. deposit
T be re s. S ss c p w e wn aI9 Inc
days aer sale the trustees the right resell
a, the cost and risk orthe dGiutInS purchaser upon
ao,Turns,, K5Sfhf E5MAhR : " bEA bEEAA!soSs Trustee.
TRusTEEs SALE OF A BRICK HOUSE, on 7
STREET. E''Ni to"' H. Nf'," NoNih N'iioh
ny virtue Of deed Of trust, dated May l. 1870, re.
District Of Columbia. will; on TUESDAY. the 10th
hsy y Sre%ss o % o ale al ssen p mo o Sn
square s in this city, Improved by brick dwelling
Terms: s,o5o. with s. per cent, interest from May
ance In three equal insisluents, at six, twelve and
eighteen months with interest secured by the pur.
Scpos Of sO VIII be % required at IT he he tSs oi sale
conveyancins I" purchaser; 'os, auro,n rr,.,o.
H. H. WARNER, Auctionccr. nov2o Goods
National Republican., 1878-12-06
NUNCANsON BROS, Auctionecrs.

nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctionecrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF No III ELEVENTH
STREET EAST.
by virtuo of deed OF trust duly recorded In Lbsr
No 500 folio 6ig one Of the land records for the DIS
promises, on TuTsDX {, 10Th day Of December, 4. j.
OF ground lying In The said city and District Aforesaid
and known Us lot marked or leteTod "a, IN the
corded subdivision Of original lot numbered ten (I0)
IN square Numbered nine hundred and sl1ty-eight
(GGD, together with the Improvements thereon.
Terms; 0nethlrd % Of the purchasemoncy In
with interest ut the rate OF per cont secured by deed
Of trust on the property sold All convey anCing at
purchasers cost 4 deposit OF slO will bo required nt
with In five days rom day OF sale the trustees reserve
te right TO resell the property AT the risk aud cost of
de"'"''i"s pur'h"scII;o I;o,tY I rpsoN
no25S9osdelo Tli0s, S. HOPKINS, itus''ea'
y H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioncer
TRrsrEEs SALE OF A NEAT TWO STORY AND
BAsEMENT FRAME DWELLING, oN TILE
fSfH 2&F ASb SPF FESTu ST Il irRE RRFEF Eofks RfEMksE
1871 duly recorded in 1btr No. 80 ollo 2' ct seq
ono of The land records for the District Of Columbia
will sell at public auction III front Of the prcIniss on
THURSDAY, Dccclnbcr u. ISIS, ut O'Clock T. M, al
That piece or parcel OF ground lying IN ihe city OF
(5I) OF kellys subdivision Of part of square mum
berHd nine hundred and thlrty-lhroe $50, together
Terms: One fourth cash, and tho balance In six,
twelve and eighteen months, with Interest nj per
properly sold, or ali cash, at option OF the purchrser
$lJO deposit at the time Of sale, and oil clnyeyanClng
Al purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with in
f,ulllng purchaser niier live days advertisement
JOSEPH H. EDISON Trr,,sos
THOMAS HYDE, trustees
J. T. COlDwElL, salesman. nOlideIdel2
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-05
Beautiful Hair.

FROM j. A. TYNEs. WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN OF WILSON. N, C.-My wife had
suffered for ten or twelve years with a
kind of dry letter, which kept the scalp
covered with dandruff, and caused her
hair to fall out and get very thin and
turned grey, but after using London
Hair Color Restorer," the letter was
cured and the grey hair restored to its
natural color, the hair stopped falling
out and is growing beautifully. By
telling OF the effect it had on the head
of my wife | have induced a number
to try it, and L want YOU to send me a
dozen bottles by express. I enclose
postoffice order for So to paw for It.
London Hair Color Restorer Is sold at
rs cents a bottle by all leading drug.
gists. DR.. Swayne& Son, Philadelphia,
sole proprietors. Sold by John BENG.
ston, Druggist, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-05

In our style Of climate, with its sudden
changes of temperature,-rai wind and
sunshine often intermiDgled in single
day.-it is no wonder that our children,
friends and relatives are so frequently
taken from US by neglected colds, half the
deaths resulting directly from this cause.
A bottle of Boschees German Syrup kept
about your home for immediate use will
prevent serious sickness. large doctor s
bill, and perhaps death, by the use OF
three or four doses. For curing Con
sumption, Hemorrhages. Pneumonia
Severe Coughs. Group or any disease oil
the Throat or Lungs. its success is simply
wonderful, as your druggist will tell you.
Germaa Syrup Is now sold in every town
and village on this continent. Sample
bottles for trial. l0c.; regular size, IS
Sold positively by all druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-05
DR.. BONAPARTE & co.

Great combinations of pro-
MSZNL1 sslIiVIaIa1s fessonal talent and exper
k=HiZlkss sASN fence of Europe and America,
ER. ESsszasS are the men TO consult. This
ElAEMkE-4MS is the only office in the city
sisfM VIII re permanent cure of PR,
yate Diseases can be obtained without the use Of
Mercury or change of diet or business.
We guarantee to cure gonhrrhea gleet, syphilis,
fmpotency Nocturnal emissions, female complaints,
In short every possible form and variety of Sexual
Disease Cures rapid thorough and permanent,and
fees moderate. We will admit ali persons to onr
museum free who purchase either of our books.
Medical Treatise price 30 cents; the Vado Meeum
of Nature, price 81 Pocket Guide sent for TIVE
three cent stamps Gail or address
Drs, BONAPARTE & REYNOLDS,
1872 Sycamore St., CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-05

Printing, Binding and Blank Book work
speeiaIties at The ARGUS UFFIcE No
pains will be spared to please customers
Satisfaction guaranteed. If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-22
Z BUSHELS MEN.

It Il impossible for . man to be careless
In business ~affairs, or unmindful Of his bust.
ness obligations, without being weak or
rotten in his personal character. Show me
q man who never pays his notes when they
are due, and who ahuns the payment Of hia
bills when 1t il possible, and does both
things as . habit, and l shall see q man
whose moral character ID, beyond all ques-
ton, bad We nave had nlustxious ex-
amples Of this lack Of business ~exactness.
We have had great men whose businesa
habits were simply scandalous-who never
paid their bills unless then urged and wor.
Ned, and who expended for their personal
Qualification every cent Of money they could
lay their hands upon. These d~elinquencies
have been apologfxed for as among the ex.
centricities Of genius, or a. the unmindful-
ness of small Attain which naturally attends
all greatness Of intellect and intellectual eff.
fort: but the world has been too easy with
than altogether. I could name great men
and the names Of some Of them arise be.
fore the readers Of this letter-who are
atrociously dishonest / do not care how
many amiable and admirable traits they
possess. They were dishonest and untrust-
worthy In their business relations, and that
simple fact condemns them. I am ready
to believe any bad Of man who habitually
neglects to fulfill his business Obligations.
euch o man IL certainly rotten at heart
He is not to be trusted with public respon.
abilities, or q rum bottle, or . woman
Dr.. Holland.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-22
NILE.

Professor Bernstein, an eminent natural
LIT Ia Berlin, Germany, givea the following
graphic description Of one German geoRra-
phical cubic mile Zone mile equals 10, 1875
yards TO nlustrate the siss Of our earth,
which contains only 2,862 such: "Imas.
Incl box one mile esceD way-long, wide
and deep-and let us Try to 6ll It up. Ber-
lin Is handy, we take the city q II 1t were
. toy and throw Il into our boz. We go to
Potsdam pick mp all the villages on the
way also, and put all in The bottom Is
not covered yet. We win take Paris, with
all her columns, towers and churches, which
Vienna must go in, too, and not to disturb
the peace, St. Petersburg follows next.
All this stun lies at the bottom. We begin
now to take up al the cities, towns. W.
lages, forts, farms, everything that human
hands have built in Europe, md all the
chips floating On the sea- q Il helps nothing |
We must 60 to old and new worlds, throw
In the pyramids Of Egypt and the railroads
and factories Of America, and everything
else made by man in Ads, Africa, Australia
and Amerioa-loi our box Ia not half full
yeti We will shake up the things . little
to make them even, and a. we are bound
not do 70 with the people and lay them In
like herrings. One row will require IL, 900
and 1000 rows make one layer Of AZ. 600.
000-just enough for North Americans To
make them feel more comfortable. we viii
put between each layer . bed Of straw and
leaves, say thirty feet thick, which win
tak al the straw and leaves In the world.
Upon the Americans We viii lay 5000, 900
Of Australians and 100000 Of Asiatics,
another layer. There are about 600. 900.
600 more Asiatics; thus we proceed until
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-22
EDUCATION.

To be effective, education must be
thorough. 4 mere mattering Of knowl.
edge Is not sufficient. The physician who
presumes to heal the nick, without . thor
ough and comprehensive knowledge of
naterid paediea and the human system, is
d~enominated, and justly 30, o gudck, and
ts unworthy the confidence Of his fellows.
Years OF devotion to study are spent ere he
H. qualified to receive the degree acknowl-
edging him q healer Of the afflicted. Before
he is received among the fraternity, he
must demonstrate his ability in the art.
and manifest capacity and skill. The law.
yer must needs spend time in preparatory
study ere the collegiate course can be made
AVAILABLE. His early years are fruitful
merely Of experience. This experience.
being q grand teacher, enables him, II he
possesses certain other elements essential.
to achieve o prominence that ultimately
crowns his efforts with success. The artisan
even needs o thorough and akillful training
to effect the object Of his labor.
Success, being the object of every mans
effort, can only be attained by q thorough
knowledge Of the subject at issue. If, then,
success is only attainable through kowl-
edge Of the labor undertaken, what can be
thought Of the merchant, mechanic. or
professional mans attempting to conduct
, business without Q comprehensive train
ing in the science Of accounts and the var
GUS elements which, combined, make a
business education
A GENTLEMAN remarked recently, referring
70 q firm In business, :" That firm will faii
imply because they do not understand how
heir books are kept" Remaining further.
l have watched many similarly situated.
md have found that they have invariably
allied"
Knowledge is power" and in no direc.
don Is that power so clearly demonstrated
"a in that Of accounts. We would advise
IL young men to acquire this knowledge.
md thus ft themselves for business. "A
itch In time saves nine" A mere smat.
ering OF he knowledge Of the science of
sccounts, and its attendant course Of study,
3 Of as little practical utility as q smatter.
ng OF law or medicine to the presumed
Awyer or doctor. Education. to be of value,
must be thorough and practical mere
heory ID not sufficient. The future bust
less men Of this nation must be educated
n the direction Of their labor. Competi.
ion in trade Is such that only those who
re fitted to occupy the position that com.
aerce and trade open will DO sought after
nd attain success. "
Young man, aim at the highest ~attaina.
lie mark in your business culture, and
neither successful or not in your future.
on will possess the consciousness, at least.
{ having done all within your power. SO
ar as educational training WA concerned:
nd rest assured, with proper culture. your
hances are greatly enhanced In competi-
ON with those who lack this training &C.
:. MReay
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-22
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries Drain. rrov,-.on. Rae.

weekly by whipple 4 Hay. Whole.
Merchants, Cheyenne Apriise. H7s.3nlst
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-22
The Coo Operative +, E
NEWSPAPERS.

Il has been asserted that one hall OF al
money. paid by New York advertisers for
adveftistng1outstde Of that city tr the Co
Operative Newsp. pcrs.
II thisAtatementts true there IL no occasion
for surprise that prominent papers which are
still charging war prices for advertising feel
called upon to abuse q rival with which they
mind M yes unable to maintain n COM
petition.
Full particulars about the Cooperative
Newspapers. t~ogsther with c~atalogues and
and advertislng rases, mailed frse On appli-
AMKRIEANt NEwsPApERs UNION, 10 Spruce
street, New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-22

The Greatest Medical Discovery sfnce the Cre0.
tfoa Of Nan, or rnee the Obmme,,ce-
'aFt .. menu Of The Cnrfsfion Era.
There never has been.a time when the
meaning OF 80 many different diseases has
been caused by utward application as the
hall OF the entire population OF the globe re-
sort 10 the use OF ordinary plasters.-
Oh, MELviS's CAtsicuai POROUS PLANTERS
are acknowledged by all who have used
thetn, to hct quicker Imam sny other plaster
theS ever before tried, and that one OF these
plasteIh VIII do more real service than n hun
ured OF the ordinary kind. All other pias-
tsfs src slow OF action, ana require 10 be
Worn continually To enecL vi cure; hut with
these ~ Is ct'tireiy INHERENT; the instant one
l., sppiied the patient will feel its effect.
Physicians In ali ages have Thoroughly
tested and we'll know the effect nj Capsicnm;
andit has always been more or less used as u
but u Is only ofn very recent dnte that its I'D.
vantnges Ina porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced of the
S.lsIeri% S cures eiIseied by DE-, MFLyiS,s
rloflty over nil other plasters, they now
actually prescribe Them, In their practice, for
such diseases as rheumatism. pain In the side
and back, and all such cases Us have required
me use OF piastcrs or nj. After you
ave tried other plasters anu liniments. and
tney have failed, and you want a certain
CArsfcuM Porous PLASTER. You can hardly
nl effects. Although powerful and quick in
most delicate person to wear, as 1t IS FREQ
nom lead and other poisonous material COM
mon,y used In the manufacture II ordinary
OF Its merits, and one plaster will sell hum
dreds tOyour friends,
Ask your druggist for DIR. MABvIS's CAP
or. on receipt of IS cents for one, 81 for Ave, or
q for a dozen. they will be mailed. post paid,
70 any address In the United States or Cana
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-05

DURING the session of the Demo.
cratic Convention yesterday we
had an opportunity OF informing
ourselves as to the condition of the
crops hereabouts. There is no
doubt Of the fact, as a result of our
Inquiries, that q rainfall of twelve
inches Is much more satisfactory
in Southern California than one of
twenty-four inches. But so much
has been sowed that, with all
drawbacks, the crops this year will
be enormous. The corn crop, the
real money crop of Los Angeles,
outside of our oranges, wines and
brandies, and the wheat crop. at
least as far as concerns the San
Fernando valley and other exten.
sive districts, will simply be un
precedented in volume. Let US all
apply ourselves to praying for a
somewhat smaller rainfall hereaf-
ter = an unique but necessary
prayer, even in Southern Califor-
MIA! What must it be In Northern
California, where the rainfall has
ranged from eighty inches down,
and in Oregon, where it has been
simply terrible!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-05

In Nevada this year there will
be an opportunity of testing to
what extent the personal popular
ity of Senator John P. Jones will
break through party discipline.
We confess that Democratic preju.
dices would not prevent our view
Ing with regret the disappearance
of Senator Jones from body in
which he has played q distin-
guished and useful part. There are
occasions in which party discipline
should be so far relaxed as to ad-
NIT of accepting the doctrine OF
umeasures, not men," We know
of no man who, in the brief span
of his public life, has achieved
more symmetrical career than
Jones. The attention of the country
has been riveted IN far larger
measures upon much inferior men.
His advocacy of the mining inter-
ests of the Pacific Coast has been
exceptionally able and successful.
The reconciliation of silver is an
achievement which is largely
owing to his personal influence,
eloquence, knowledge of the sub
ject and unrivalsd tact. The peo-
pie Of Nevada are afforded a capi-
tai opportunity, irrespective OF
party, of showing that they can ap-
precIate sterling service in rep
resentative. There is something
romantic in the history of Jones.
We do not know whether or no he
Is an enormously rich man, as he
once was; but, in proportion as his
riches should take to themse selves
wings would our appreciation ofthe
exceptional manliness and ability
of the man expand. He is one
of the few rich men of the Pacific
Coast who have always been ready
to help nlong public enterprises
without regard to whether there
was scent per cent" in them or
pecuniary loss. He has always
been willing TO encourage our min
ing interests, and to be, with his
own individual capital, the stimu-
lator of railway development. He
is thorough man of the people;
and, therefore, real Democrat.
The Democratic party will have
such a large majority of the Sen
ate of the United States which
eonvenes on the 4.h OF March next
that it could very well afford tt
have Jones returned as a Republi'
can. He has always shown hi'
genuine Democratic instincts BY
repudiating the Presidential fraud
Hayes. Sii CO the Ohio Chadbant
has entered the White House Johr
p. Jones has never darkened iti
doors. A Democrat would have tt
possess special qualifications in
deed whom we would like to SEE
returned Senator from Nevada
o1eI Jones.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-05


and his Republican associates was
to make sure that the scoundrels
who had once reversed the vote of
Louisiana should repeat the crime
in the interest of the Republican
Presidential nominee and In the
personal and political interest also
of the leading twisting statesman"
himself. TO what extent, if any,
he was concerned in the irregulari-
ties, not to say the forgery aud per-
jury, to which Wells and Ander-
son resorted, may never be discov-
cred; but he could hardly have
been ignorant of theirproceedings,
and by encouraging and endorsing
their acts, he is morally involved
in their guilt. The vlrtuous indig-
nation and protestations of such
man can only excite public con-
tempt.-Bufalo Courier.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-05
Tn. Ticket.

We direct the attention of DEM
ocrats with pride to the nomina-
tions made by the Democratic
County Convention yesterday for
the constitutional Convention. In
the whole range of Los Angeles
county three better men than Gen.
volney e. Howard, Hon. VIM. II.
Stephens and Col. John f. God
frey could not be found. General
Howard and Colonel Stephens are
gentlemen of even national repu-
tation. Col. Godfrey, though, as
compared with his colleagues, a
young man, is pre.eminently a
fitting candidate. They are oil
ripe and experienced lawyers,
though Col. Stephens, since his
removal from Tennessee to Los
Angeles, has been q Granger.
They are all gentlemen strikingly
we'll adapted to making a favora-
BILE impression upon a legislative
body, and will all abound in use
full suggestions. No county in
California will be better represent
cd than Los Angeles should these
gentlemen be elected, and we have
no doubt whatever of their election
by . triumphant majority. Our
warm advocacy Of their claims to
the recognition of the voter will
be no whit abated by the fact that
we have consistently urged them
upon the Convention as the very
fittest men who could have been
nominated. The Convention has
done its work we'll. 1t has given
US a ticket that is absolutely fault
less,