davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-05-21
LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S



for all those Pninful Complaints aud Weaknesses
aOoOmInon to our best female population.
II win cure entirely tho worst form OF Female Conn
plants all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and ulcera
ton, Falling and DISBURSEMENTS, and the consequent
Spinal wea -uoss and 10 particularly adapted TO tie
Change OF Iife.
10 viii dissolve and eTpel tumors from tho uterus IA
0n early stage OF development The tendency TO can
Cerous checked speedily by its uso.
IL removed fainness natuleney dsstroyssll craving
for Htimuonts. and relieves weakness OF the stomach
II FLOATING, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, HSeplossneSs Depression and Indi
gestlop.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
and baekAche Is always permanently cured by ts
Il will a. all times aud under all circumstances act IN
harmony with tho laws that govern tho female system
For tho culeof Kidney Complaints OF either sex ths
Compound 10 unsurpassed
LYDIA n. PINkuAMs VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDS prepared at ssS aud 1856 Western Avenue,
Lynn, hasa Price sl BlT botlestor O.. sent by mail
IN the form Of pills. also the form OF loEonges.
receipt OF price, o. Ter box for either Mrs PinkhA
freely all letters Of Inquiry Send for panph
lot. Address ABOVE Mention this Rlpcr
No family should bo without LYDIA r., PlNBHAAiB
LIVER Pills. They cure constipation bilousnsss
and toridity OF the liver e5 oents per box
So sold by all Druggists. -6a
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-05-21
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE or the COMMISSIONERS
OF rHE DISTRICT On COLUMBIA,
MAsnINOrlA NAV no. 1852


WAsHISGToA, May 10, 1852
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received at The Of
nee, 10 above, until ~ O'Clock M.rHURSDAi June
L. FOR furnishing supplies 10 the various branches OF
the District Government gor the year ending June
80, 1853.
Information, samples aud blanks win DO furnished
upon application az room l., Morrison BUILDING
Four and a. half street
BY order Of the Commissioners OF the District OF
columbia. JOHN b. CLARK,
myIi superintendent Of Property,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-05-21
To such hold out so Patent Right strategy-Eo
Independent immediate fortune, NO promise that by
such purchase they sit st and Gold Dollars drop
into the pocket.

ii,t d. from hundreds of successful agencies SAY,
THAI by courteous showing, honest representation,
aud practical working OF these goods, making one
sale, the whole Town viii soon become purchasers.
Hundred have started selling my goods, and
uCcessful
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-05-21

Gee week IN your own town, Terms and ;i outfit
pOu free, Address IL. HALLEr 4 Co., Portland,
Maine.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-05-21

To THIS question hourly made, "Why are these
Goods not more generally introdncedY' Mr.. Dan
forth cites Hundreds of Agencles.n 20 States, and
adds til ESE FIGURES: "Take the State of Ohio,
with ss counties, more than / 700 Towns. The man
who can visit Town per day, each day In the year,
COULD NOT visit THE TOWNS " Ohio In FIVE
Years-4O States and Territories. Twenty-six Hun
dred Counties, MORE than FORTY THOUSAND
TOwns''-as great a necessity as these Goods are In
EVERY Home. Mr.. DanfoIth cannot by any means
yet learned reach these Towns In a lifetime.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-05-21

These Goods are all and more than claimed.
want HELP to Sell them, honorable, energetic, men
aud women, who add a few hundred dollars that
by Labor and prudence, using cost OF sales to renew
stock, win soon grow into larger proportions.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-05-21

Is FOR SALE By All DRUGGIsTs
or may 10 had direct FROM as, For further infor-
1naion inclOse stamp for our illustrated journal Civ
Ing evidences Of cures, Address
oh n. a. RICHMOND ~ 40,
Worlds Fpiltrtic Institute, III Inspph Mo
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-05-21
FOR STATIONERY.

riy7it
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-30
iIibrrnian Ban.

, sill g>v g, TS Ry~ Trrr NH 3 "r H.
H., in MEYERS h2 ,,iI%J Tickets SIW, admit
H. winch II" ,,I r SG,,ntnn only pr%SHl.fi'o
from members.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-30

Il Nl'li - fhiiiiAS. EIk Lodge No. b,
N meets every Thursday at 1::n D. m Castle
III FiremanS Hail. Visiting brethren welcome
ERALD GRIFFIN, Attorney and Counselor at
OLaw, Office, No. a French building, S. E. Cor.
ner Main plaza Will attend promptly to all legal
business entrusted to my in the State and FeJ,
eral Courts.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-30
For Alderman. End Ward.

At the request of many voters, hereby an.
nounce myself as Il candidate for Alderman of
F. KRlSCH.
] am candidate for reelection as Alderman
for the second ward. | refer my felOw-citi-
Gems to my past record as Il criterion to public
laNor Tor the future. FRITZ SCHRElSER.
For City Collector.
We are authorized to announce +. Nee. New
ton as candidate for city collector at the
coming city election.
We are authorized to announce +. c. Hauei-
sen as candidate for Office of city collector, at
the coming election. 12-ll-tf
For City Recorder.
The LIGHT is authorized to announce Bryan
lailaglan as a candidate for City Recorder, at
the coming election in January.
We are authorized to announce John Rosen-
heiner as Il candidate for the Office of City
Recorder at the ensuing city election.
We are authorized to announce Maj. James
Moore. as Il candidate for the office of City
hccorder, al the coming election, in January,
1883.
Thankful for the confidence repOsed in me
by the citizens OF San Antonio in the past an
the office of City Recorder at the next election
inr city officers on the 9th of January, "A. d.
lsSi. Respectfully, NJ. G. ANDERSON.
Street Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce Thos. Crow
ley It's II candidate for street commissioner ut
the coming city election tt
We are authorized To announce Jake Marshall
us a candidate for reelection to the Office OF
street commissioner at the coming city election
in January.
To the Voters of San Antonio.
AT the urgent request of many friends.
announce myself us il candidate for the office
of street commissioners, and in doing SO, allow
me to mention that it is no new calling for me-
am thoroughly posted in street and sewer im-
provenicntS, and, if elected, ] will discharge my
duty without favor to any, regardless of creed
color or nationality. Hoping to receive your
votes, | remain, truly yours, +. }. QUIRK,
FELLOwCITIzENS- 1 hereby respectfully an
n0uncc myself candidate for the office of
mayor at the ensuing election, and submit the
! following principles which should strictly al.
! here to in the event of my election, to wit:
! l. Rigid economy in the administration of our
city government with Il view of having surplus
revenue for public improvements.
. The immediate adoption of effective S;lni-
tary measures, including Il complete system of
drainage and sewerage.
D. The impartial and vigorous enforcement
of All. city ordinances.
Your ODrdient servant,
JuHN II. COPELAND.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-30
sSECRET

The only dis solver of the poisonous uric ucid
which exists III the blood of Rheumatic and
GOuty patients.
SAkiC LII a Is KNOWN as Il cOmmOn-SenSe
remedy, because it strikes directly AT the caiIse
81 Rheumatism, Govt and Neuralgia, while so
many so-c;lled specifies ana supposed pinaC,.us
only treat locally the effects
III mas been conceded by eminent scientists
that outward applications such us rubbing
with OILS, ointmcntS, lnimcntS ana soothing
lOtiHnS Will not eradicate these diseases which
are the result OF the poisoning of the blood
with Uric Acid.
SALlCYIICA works with marvellous effect
on TINS acld ana 80 removes the disorder. II is
now exclusively used 10y all the celebrated phy-
sicmnS of America aud Europe Highest Med
ical Academy Of Paris reports Is per cent.
cures in three days.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-30

r ORN'S, BunionS and lngrowing Nails extracted
~. without pam. by n. FREY, Chrnpodis. Of
fce at l.. Browdowski'S barber shop, a3l Commerce
street.
NlNGlNG AND PIANO LESSONS by the
} prilna donna, Anna ltOSrtti Grrharlt; STREET
est car" for tho cultivation of the voice. Resi-
drnc'' No. Is North street. 2-1S- I'm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-30
Advertising Directory.

Daiy. ''.'.''.'........... 8 "a. m. go p. m
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-30
REMEMBER,

that "a l.lClLlCA is II certain cure for RHEI-
MATlSM, GOVT and NEURALGIA. The
Stanty. ~ III
Give II a trial. Relief guaranteed or money
Thousands of testimonials sent on appli,7,-
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-30
81 a Box. Six Boxes tOrS5

sent Tree 10y mail on receipt OF money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR TT.
but do not hp tiehIded into taking limitations
or substitutes, or something recommended ~
l'Ist ,is good. Insist on the gcuuinp vim
the name of WA>TBVRNE Co, on rurh hGT
when Is guaranteed chemically pure undTr
our OUT s.shaturc, ana indispensable requisite To
other, or send to us. "
WASHBTRNE n CO., Proprirtors,
l2-lj-ly
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
Murdered at Midnight.
WlTrIlNTPW
141 Nf~s~oo C-o1I,1

DoS MUluco OlJSClt4 W OulCASO LINES: H. N.
Stubbs, mayor Of the town Of Polk City, a
station on the Chicago < Northwestern railway,
was murdered in his house at 8 O'Clock this
Saturday morning by two unknown assassins,
who entered his house by the rear window,
passing through the kitchen, dining, and Sit
ting rooms to the hall and stairway Mrs
Stubs and her husband occupied room at
the head Of the stairs, and while making the
ascent the wife heard them and aroused her
what was wanted. The answer came back,
emphasized with profaue and obscene words:
''Lie down, or you will be shot" MIR. Stubbs
told the intruder to got out, and sprang out of
bed. As he did so a dark lantern was turned
on him and pistol shot was fired, the bal!
striking him in the left breast, just below the
nipple, penetrating his heart. He staggered to
the head of the stairs, tottered moment, and
fell headlong down the flight, a corpse. The
murderers Immediately fled through the front
door, mounted horses which had been posted
near the front gate and rapidly dis
appeared in tho night. Tho object Of
the murderers was evidently burglary. The
firm Of EyglestOn & Stubbs. Some time last
summer thelr safe was blown open and robbed
of its contents. Since that time the funds of
the firm have been kept by Mr.. Stubs in his
house, as there is no bank in Polk City. He
was also treasurer of the school district and
~ oAe<
capacities he would naturally handle cons,d-
cradle amount of funds His bankers in Des
MOlnes state that he had not deposited anything
with them recently, and they are of the opinion
that he had quite sum Of money in his pos
session, some estimating 1t as high as 81, 900.
The assassins were no doubt after the money
when their presence was discovered. None of
it was secured, however. The murder created
the most intense excitement in Polk county,
Mr.. Stubbs was a man Of noble qualities, and
universally esteemed. Tho terrible manner
Of his taking off has fallen with great shock on
the community. Suspicion rests upon two
men, one from Des Moines, and the other from
the vicinity of Polk City. The town has a
we'll organized company of vigiantes, who have
done duty in emergencies before They are
ont in force, and should they capture the MUIR
derers of the man, the State will be spared the
trouble Of INJECTING the penalty. Sheriff Lit
Teton has repaired to the scene, and squad
of Des Moines police are also endeavoring to
capture the scoundrels
JOB Vice, Joi n swim and Charles Derickson
were arraigned al Polk City, charged with the
murder. Two other men-H c. Saunders and
jos Cox-were arrested at Des Moines
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
Big Shake GDS.

NJ Lemarchand, French writer, sends
to the press circular warning the public in
all earthq lake districts of probable pertur-
batiens of thu earth's crust on or about
June l. 1882. These seismic troubles, he
anticip .tes, will be due from cosmic causes
md not from the unaided forces Of up
hea-al in the terrestrial depths. His fore
est of the Gate is based on an illeged OBJ
served cycle, measured by number Of lu-
cations, ut the completion Of which great
commissions of the earth's surface occur, as
in the year79 Of our epoch, marked by great
eruption of Vesuyius and like unexpected
disturbances over different parts of the
globe. In confir nation of the calculation
by which he concludes there will be unusual
seismic commotion in June next, he cites q
forewarning, made upon the same cyclical
date, of the eruption Of Vesuyius and E5na
in 1878 and 1879. The attempt has long
been made to expluin terrestrial disturb
ances by cosmical influences, and especially
by the moons action on our planet. Itap-
pears beyond doubt that the moon, as Her
schel says, "acts magnetically on the earth
magnetism, producing periodical iuctua.
tons in the later to an extremely snlall
degree" 1t has also been pretty clearly
shown by seismologists that the earthquakes
are most frequant when the moon is at per-
igee and at the time of new and full
moon-a fact which led Aasted to suggest
that the influence of currents
Of earth magnetism, if they
do not produce earthquakes, de
termine the date of their occurrence" If
the moon can thus occasion fluctuations in
the intensity of subterranean forces it is
not unreas enable to suppose that the aggre.
gate influence of the planets may be. under
certain cuuul,iuus OF inc elastic crust of the
globe, potent agent of disturbance. But
We are far from having yet learned what
these conditions are, and still further from
having learned the cyclical changes the
roaxima and the minima of these cosmica]
forces. M. Lemarchand is a courageous
monitor of dire disturbances, and if he
makes hit this time his views will secure
more attentive healing in future then they
are likely to gain from his present circular.
AS there may be more in his philosophy
than people living in volcanic districts
dream, they will see nothing by keeping a
good lookout for the results of "cosmic ac-
cidents" in Juue,-Neac York Herald.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

THE officers of tie signal service bureau
are paying considerable attention to lorna
does with n view to obtaining so clear
knowledge of this class of storms that some
OF their effects may be mitigated. A paper
is now in press from the pen of Sergeant
Finley which contains tabulated statement
OF 600 tornadoes, aud cancellations from
facts The SEQ tornadoes cover period of
eighty seven years. 1t is learned from this
paper, that tornadoes occur chiefly in the
moath of June. They have occurred, he W.
ever, more frequently in Aprithan in July.
and in May and September than in August,
Kansas has been most afflicted, and that
notwithstanding the fact that the period
during which tornadoes have visited it has
been comparatively short. The state has
had 81 tornadoes from 1859 to 1881.
Illinois has had ST from 1854 to 1881. Mis-
souri, has had A. from 1914 to 1881. New
York has mad IS from 1881 to 1881; Geor-
gia, 80 from 1904 to 1881; Iowa, 81 from
1858 to 1881; Ohio, % from 1928 to 1881;
Indiana, 81 from 1852 to 1880. The states
and territories that have had only one each
from 1894 to 1881 are Colorado, 7 California,
Indian Territory, Nevada, New Mexico,
Montana, Rhode Island, West Virginia and
Wyoming. The storms generally occur be-
tween and o'clock in the evening, al.
though there is no hour in the day that has
been entirely free from them.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

The Red River Of the North rises within
ten miles Of the source of the Mi-sissi,,
and takes southwest course through Min
nesota for about 100 miles, when tits ioined
by the Wood river; from here it turns di
recily north forming the boun dairy between
MINES 'ta and Dakota, entering the prov
ince o. Manitoba at St. Vincent in MIME.
sofa and Pembina in Dakota, and, continu.
ing thr ugh Manitoba, empties itself into
Lake Winnipeg. As the Red river runs
north, the source of course opens first, and
causes the river to rise very fast, but the
current is not over three miles an hour,
and never has done any damage until this
year, possibly for the best reason in the
world, that until a very few years, there
Was no settlements along its course, a.; d
therefore nothing thai could be greatly
damaged. There are traditions of immense
floods in the olden time. owing wholly to
eorges of ice towards the mouth which
back-set the water for nearly hundred
miles.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

MoNCURE CONWAY writes to the Cincin-
natl Commercial an interesting account of
the great electrical exhibition at the Crystal
Palace,L ndon, which in the evening looked
like vast opal. There are nearly 800 ex-
hibitors, and for once the United States is
pre-eminent. As might be expected, the
display of the varieties of electric lamps is
wonderful, and the Edison inventions are
in full glory. but these embrace but a small
portion Of the Inventions The war office
has eightyone object> in the exhibition
floating mines, submerged mipes, detona-
tors, indicators, and all the apparatus with
which Great Britain may, at an hours TO-
lice, surround itself with deadly defensive
fringe. Eighteen inventors or companies
exhibited different electro medical appara-
tus-such as electrical baths, belts, larynge-
al and uterine electrodes, magnetic gar
ments, magnetic belts 10 prevent sea sick
ness etc
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
Kinder Looking Round.

A few days ago amiddle-aged gentleman,
who formerly lived in this city, returned
after an absence of two years, and in daty
bound called upon a number of his for
mer acquaintances. He stepped into the
store of well-known trader and was ia
miliarly and cordially greeted, and after
short chat be said: II have met with u sad
bereavement lately" "lndeed! what has
been your trouble?" asked the trader. 81
have lost my wife," replied the poor man;
she died about ten days ago. Here is an
obituary which the editor of the Blank
wrote" and he pul!ed from his pocket Il
newspaper, and unfolding it, pointed to q
veritable obituary. II added few lines
myself" he continued, "for she was good
woman, and Smiths obituary does her no
more than justice" 81 presume You are
right" SAID the trader, "and the loss of
ones wife is indeed bereavement. You
have the symp THY, undoubtedly, of all
your friends" Yes. but it is poor conso-
iation, after all, said the widower, with a
solemn visage. Finally the subject was
changed to one OF moro cheerful charao-
ter, and after few moments talk the trad
or said. But what, may ask, has brought
you back to Lowell?" The stranger didn't
answer heartily; but after moment he re-
piled. well, to tell the truth, friend,
am kinder looking round for another wiee!'
-LoweW Mail.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
A Romance Quickly Rehearsed.

Miss Emma Jones, young woman who
had passed her life among many friends at
Lockport New York, surprised every one
who knew her by marking upon her trunk
the letters: "Mrs. j. F. Bachmsnn, Pubelo,
Col, and leaving Lockport the other day
for that town. None of her friends, not
even her parents. knew that she had hus-
band. and the story of the secret wedding
caused q flutter among her romantic asso.
ciates. Two years ago Mr.. Bachmann, at
that time law student in Lockport and
he young woman's lover, was attacked
with quick consumption, the result of
cold. From man of robust health he be-
came almost helpless, and all his friends,
except Miss Jones, gave him up as one
who must die within few weeks. But
Bachmann, was plucky. His first
step was to marry his sweetheart
who was never to change her name CT
reveal the secret should he die. On the
day of the marriage he left for Pueblo.
there to fight for life. After the lapse of
two years Mr.. Bachmann finds himself
greatly improved in health and with for
tune, luckily made, and his wife goes to
iOin him.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
Comforting or the Pallium on Archbishop Heiss
Of Milwaukee.

Last Sunday Right Rev. Michael Heiss was
consecrated archbishop OF Milwaukee, Bishop
Krautbauer OF Green Bay comforting the pslli.
UNI, and the service taking place at st. Johns
cathedral On reaching the sanctuary the arch
bishop aud the celebrant were vested in full
pont6ca]s. The solemn pontifcal mass was
then celebrated by Bishop KrautbAuer Of Green
Bay, with the Rev. L. BATE vicar general as as
sistant priest, Rev. Fl. F. Fairbanks as deacon;
Rev. A. Decker, sub deacon; Rsv. D. T. Hill
and Rev. VIM. McGill master of ceremonies.
The music at mass was by the Palestine choir
Of the cathedral and consisted of the following:
Missa, composed by Prof Mickler; Kyrie,
Gloris, Credo, Sanotus, Benedictus, Agnus Del,
Ecce, Sacaedos, by FIR. Watt; Emn1ittee Spir-
titus, by FIR T. schutzky; Benedicta Es Tu, by
O. Harech; Te Deum; by Fir. Anerie. A select
choir OF clerics in the sanctuary sang the in
troit the gr.duet, toe ofertorinm and the com
muniou in plain chants Bishop Ireland Of st.
Paul preached. Dr.. MoDavitt Who bore the
pallium from Rome, il . yonng man, but has
acquired considerable Of . reputation. His re-
turn to America was prompted by desire to
Welt his aged parents who now reside in Gin
oinnah. =.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
A Bad Cyclone in Missouri,

A tornado struck Montrose, NO., on Tuesday
destroying eighteen dwellings, and four churches
No lives were lost A building four miles esst
Of Mont1ose was blown down, and the inmates
more or less injured, two little sons of John
Farr, it is supposed fatally. One child was
blown across twenty acre field and lodged in
an apple tree, uninjured. Two men in an ad-
jacent fiel were blown over hedge fence, ten
feet high and both seriously injured. The
storm is said to have reached as far as Apple
N City and blown down houses at Clinton
A heavy hail storm prevailed All the
windows facing the west we're blown in AT
places hail fell as large as goose eggs. At Hol;
den number Of houses we're blown down and
others badly damaged. No lives are reported ported
lost At 4 p m. . terrible tornado suuck
Brownsville, demolishing over fifty houses in
the heart Of the town, including the city hotel
and main business houses. The following per-
sons are known to have been killed: Claude
Meyer, merchant; Jas. Miller, John soruggs,
Mr.. Arthur Of Pittsburg, Pa and R'ehard Fer
guson, city marshaL Con. White is believed to
have been killed Thirty others are reported
moro or less injured. many Of them fatally.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

MIR JOHN F1sKE, il an article in the
Atlantic f:r April. gives some acc ,unt OF
Europe before the arrival Of man." IL
tells us there is growing dlspoeitior
among geolSists to accept SIR William
IhomSon's estimate as to the limits of the
an'iq 1ity of life upon the earth; that the
clu>t c'nnot have existed in the SOLE! It tie
for M IL than 400. 900 800 years, and in
all ~ b'hillty has not bee in tit con,;i
ton t'r tia support of vegetable and ami
mai life more than 100, eco. 600 or 2oO. OOO,-
900. This IS go>d many MILL Ills |. S,
than former calculations, and the DISPOSE
TIN on all sides, now, is to give less time
r,ther than more