davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06

DR. SPINNEx
NO. IL KEARNEY STREET.
Treats all Chronic and Special Dissasss
xo11ng Mon
NIHO may be SUFFERING from thu eAa.t.
w of youthful fOllies or indiscretion
will do well to avail themseives Of this
the greatest boon ever laid at the Altar ri
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY viii
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every csse al
seminal weakness or private disease Of
aud fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty tn
sixty who are troubled with to frenn,nt
evacuation of the bladder, often scc0m.
panied ny slight smarting or burninv
sensation, and q weakening Of the svsfa1S
IN q manner the patient cannot accounf
Tor. On examining the urinary deDosits =
ropy sediment will often be found ana
sometimes small particles ofalbumen will
appear, or the color will be Of q thin miik
isn nue., again changing to . dark and
toIpl1 appearance. There are MANY men
VINO oie OF this difficulty ignorant Of Tho
81 weakness. Dr.. 8. will guarantee q ner
feet cure in all such cases, and = hesfth1
restoration OF the genito- urinary orQans.
OFFIcE HoURs-10 to 4 and 6 70 s. Nnn.
Gays rom 10 to II A. n. Consultation freq.
thorough examination and advice. e.
Call or address,
DIR. SPINNEY A. ct,
NO. IL Kearny st., San Franiuo.
san francisco, CAL, Apl. Is, 1873. Nv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-01-06
Artic Stations.

Attic Stations.
New York, Jan. 3.-The HeraMs
st. Petersburg: The Russian ex-
petition to the mouth of the Lena
organized by the Imperial Society of
Geography, which left St. Peters
burg on the 2Slh of December, will
pass a year ON the coasts of the
frozen ocean. In sending this ex-
petition the society fulfills the obi
CATION contracted toward the inter-
national polar commission. The
following states takes part in the
enterprise:
Austria-One station at Jan Mayen
Island.
England-One station at Fort
Simpson.
Germany-Two stations. One on
the gulf of Georgia, the other n, II
place not yet decided upon in tie
region of the North Pole.
Denmark-One station on the
western coast of Greenland.
Norway-One station at Alien
gard in the province of Finmark:
hussia-One station at the mouth
OF the Lena.
aited States-Two stations. one
asPoin. Barrows, on the east of
Bshring strait, the other at Lady
Franklin bay. The latter is already
IN operation.
Franca- Opo c4.4; IL A..
bern.
There are nine other stations in
the Arctic region and two in the
Antarctic region. There is every
reason to believe that there will be
one or even two additional Arctic
stations. These may swell the list
OF persons engaged to over 200, all
taxing an active part in the enter
prise, which viii cost upwards of
l,oOO 600 roubles. If it be consid.
cred that besides all this, magnetic
observations in moro southern re-
Sions will be immensely stimulated.
the importance and costliness of.the
enterprise will be fully apprecid ed.
The Russion expedition will under.
take the heaviest part of the work
twill have to traverse about $3.50
miles and establish itself in an ex.
ceptIonaIly cold region at the mouth
OF tie Lena. Another will 60 to the
place where the lowest temperature
IN the world has ever been noted
In January the average temperature
a, -, ~ ~, degrees below zero, the point
az which the mercury freezes. The
greatest precautions Will therefore
nave to be taken 10 prevent the mem
Ders froto loosin. heir Lv $ Il
may be presu'n.' tia, fortunately
me SURVIVORS OF the .E.,nncNe;s
o &c who we all living at the end
VI October, according to tile news
received a fortnight ego at Irkutsk
VIII have been transported ere this
20 more hospital climate by the
refuge, 0"" 'aAen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-09
How 10 Remove hlldew.

soap and pulverized chalk spread over
mudewed spots on linen, and laid in the sun.
will remove the mildew without any injury
to the naterial The juice Of a lemon adj
ded will hasten the process. Or dissolve an
ounce Of o1alie acid ia quart Of water wet
the spot widowed with this solution, and
lay il in the sun; il will disappear in few
minutes; or hold the spot where thus wet
over the steam Of boiling teakettle and il
will vanish instantly. The goods mus, he
washed, boiled and rinsed Immediately. We
do not think this any more effectual in It's
operation than the soap and chalk with le-
mon juice added, and II certainly is not SO
safe. as it may injure the fabric, even with
the greatest care. and the solution is dead
IN poison-Bever safe where there are chill
dren about There seems to be 10 place so
inaccessible, no spot 50 secret that these
troublesome comforts are not able to
search out and invade. II oxalie acid is US
ed, keep it closely corked. and. if you can,
place il TOO high Cor any infautine aspirant
TO reach or climb to.--, GAriss.aa Uaioz.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-09

Baked Beans.


- ''H - - 't''','N'S' ''' s'''"s
-'',>'''''' ~, p'et''''''- . u''n - '''''''''
So 1fi '''' ~ ''''i''e - ''N'' ''''''
''''' 'l''
- - ~.
-. 80, 49,, -, - ~.
a, ~ 80
.t7.....,.-.. III.
n, .1.. NJ. ...'.
M. -. .I ..'.
t...a..,s.-.... In. -. III. -
.4..4..l...,'.... -, -.
49, ,.......'.s-.. -. - -
81, -.
-..,.'....,....- i---.--..t---.-..- II
..,-.... -. ,,..--..,.'.-.-..f-'.,,.....,
.,..,..... ..-...''I.-- - ~. 49,,
..,... ...'.-l. ......-.......r..--....,. ..I
49,. .. - ~
49,. -. =.
I... ... go 81. a., En..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-09
E4.sl-- Colt

4 .... j. regard. d.. ., aa .a5lasir.nce f,-
...., .. .- .-..,.. ..,. be- arrive. d, a
t..,s-. t,ra.... H... r...-, f...,. very
...-... e.r---.d u.s his value. 10 r..-. a
Va Ill. .er..I .-r..... a, vt.,5 the
... ..g. d. .s-,.e.. t., balance .bs.tu..
Slow De-. l.. f.,sr. f.r ,..., bar... ..w,,.
rr..s. ,.... ur.... # ,t.y are sound and
v... broken. 4 chi, needs t,t ry.i.,,5,
...,..,if ,t,. -,..,5-. Oil. good and there is
e...rra-r, t.-.e.a IT. H.. need. then
...., a small fee! Of aa,, a, n.-h,-no com
-s.. II h, A. given b,y i &. n5t r.e,..sr,
+. ..ys -.y r... ration WI, bc Nil
-....u. f..m ,he Barn Mil ug. b. o,e.ibird
t...,..,.s t.., 81. 4. ,i..... ,..-. ,Ii And 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-09
70 The BUYERS OF
Dry, Fancy
And Furnishing
GOODS 4!

The unprecedented success We have
met with since We adopted lbe PIE
sent system of doing business en-.
conrages US in continuing the same.
The question with business men Of
old has been how much profit piece
Of goods or ward of goods will bear
This system is old aud unreliable to
the buyer as it places him 10 a position
at times where he doesn't know whether
advantage is taken of him or not.
Now we have adopted the new system
and this is how good trade We are able
10 give our Customers aud mark our
goods accordingly. For instance we
can show YOU y different shades OF
dress hanncls full - inches wide at
sl.co per yard assuring that the same
quality is not sold anywhere else Tor
less than sl2c. In Black Dress silks.
we are able TO DO better than anybody
ia tn" Country, not excepting New
York or Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-09
Our Hat 4 Cap Department

mi u NV styles and lgns anil the prices ID
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-09

DIMENSION LUMBER TO ORDER!
l Il business and property and ysgfb a., Ia 5,
lns hlii am DOW prepared TO furnish an lin'is 81
uhnehsion Lumber, Shingles, I4aths &c Ar iauvsst
L. J. SWAN, surce-sar IA
Franklin, May "a, issa. oof'fs an.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-09

/. rcpce with nay styles and low prices.
Child short pants suit $500, $500, $50
BOYS long pants suit from $3.5
Nnnfh's N1,taf rnr, L IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-09
External Use Of Castor Oil.

The London Medical journal gives re-
ports from varioas practitioners who have
found paTgative results 10 follow the use Of
castor oil as an. external application. One
writer states that he mas frequently applied
this Oh to bis abdomen. under spongiopiline
or watsF-proof- material in cases where the
usual way Of administering By mouth seemed
Undesirable, and wild' entirely satisfactory
consequences. In case Of typhoid fever,
also, half an ounce Of castor OH Was applied
in this manner. under a not water fermenta-
ton :. zi.aout undue pgrgation or any irri-
tatioa Of The bowels, constipation and tympa-
mir aiStentioa were thus relieved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-09
Notice.

IlHE board Of assessors will he in .sss;o, :.
u their Office on Monday afternoon new, :,
O'Clock. And on the afternoon OF The ar,
monday OF each month until further notice ''
EIlsuertA, Jsly = lSa. ssa D1A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-09
A. 1. SAUNDERS,
Pauper No,ice

T1f undersigned aereby gives notice that he
! has contracted WITH the City Of Ellsworth for
Z e support ~ the poor during the ensuing year
apd has made ample p DIVISION for their support
He therefore sorhids all persons from, furnishing
supplies 10 any jsaHper on his aecouat, as without
M wnitiea order, he viii pay for goods so
furnished
HAIRY STONES.
ELLSWORTH, april = iset. 1yrls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-09

CRfsiasiiSG Hegs Es.--1ribbing Is usually
a svmDfon al iailseslipa aud q e. feed. az :
Give Iess food. and scatter the haY on the
foar give a little chalk 70 correct sour
s,onach. and If yoa can, cure him, sell him
Cribhers are apt to be short lived.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-11-09
Black Silk

at the present price. Is within reach
oi almost any one and the silk we are
selling Tor sl.2j and $I-35 per yard
per yarl lowcF than can hc $3.50.
bought in the market.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-18
A Hydrogen Locomotive.
New York World.

On the Erie railroad yesterday a
locomotive fred entirely by hydrogen
gas produced the chemical decomposi-
ton 81 water under the action OF iqui-
ted naphtha, was successfully run from
Paterson, around by Newark to the
depot in Jersey City, making the trip
one minute and ten seconds ahead OF
time, and coming into the depot with
a pressure Of 40 pounds Of steam,
nearly three times as much as the or
binary locomotive carry at the end of
such q trip. The engine has been
specially constructed under the SUPER
vision Of DR.. Charles Holland, the in
venter, at the Grant works in Pater.
son. and made several experimental
trips with freight trains previous 10
the first regular trip yesterday. The
train lett Paterson at 100 pm. yester-
day, the engineer making 80 much
steam that the safety valve had 20 be
opened nearly all the way. II il
claimed that when the engineer and
brennan get more used 10 the new en-
CINE there will not be this waste Of
force and only half the naphtha used
Yesterday will be necessary. As IL was
the entire amount Of naphtha used for
nineteen and three-quarter miles was
e~ighty-four gallons, costing S2.08,
about one-third Of the cost Of coal
usually used for tho same distance.
The system was tried last year on the
Coney Island railroad With an ordina.
~ locomotive and the discovery Of
certain practical defects led 10 the
construction of this engine specially
adapted tor the peculiar fuel. No
smoke, sparks, or oinders are produced
and consequently the danger Of set
ting hire TO wood or dry grass is ayoided.
a number Of gentlemen interested Ia
the Invention and members Of the New
ork Heat, Light and Powder Com.
paDy, were on the train, and all OK
pressed themselves as satisfied with
me result. The veteran engineer.
William Veilnor, who ran the engine,
SAID 1t was the greatest thing since
George Stephenson's time" On Bri.
day last tho engine with only ono oei
attached, which is too light 10 permit
nigh speed being reached, ran from
Jersy City 10 Passoic Bridge At the
rate Of aiy'Gve miles an hour,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-18

mors as are now there arc negotiating
to 90 there, and will 60 10 the near
future. The architect Of the building
Is Mr., s. s. Beenan, a gentleman Of
remarkable talent and one who has
had IN excellent opportunity to dis
play it there. The present public
buildings are the Arcade, which con-
tains % stores aud a large number of.
offices, also a large operahouse, which
will seat 300 persons. There is also
a market, costing $4,000, which, too,
has a fine public hall and a school
built Of Vermont greeastcse, costing
$45, 600. They have a beautiful water
tower 2l0 feet high and one Of the
prettiest and most comfortable h0Ssls
in the country. The town is perfectly
drained, the sewerage all going three
away to a sewerage farm. Mr..
Pullman and the companies Of which
he is the head own 1900 acres Of land
in hat vicinity, and a large city is
destined to grow up at this point.
The parks and streets are beautiful
and we'll paved, aud are admired by
all visitors. There is not a frame
building in the town, mol will one be
allowed. There is not a saloon in the
town, and the people seem to be Of a
kind, social disposition and apparently
one family, with Colonel Duane Doty
(who represents Mr.. Pullmau) as the
or head of the family, There
are n o candidates for Office, because
there are no offices to fill, the town
being under the supervision of this
Colonel Doty, who is a pleasant and
agreeable gentleman. The Pullman
Palace Car Company own every resi-
dence in the town, and will not sell a
house or the ground on which
10 build one to any person for love or
Every house is supplied with
water aud gas, and the streets are kept
perfectly clean, and along the drives
are beautiful parks containing rare
1ewers. This is said to be the first
and only city which, from the begin
ming, is scientifically built in every
particular, the humblest tenant hav-
.ng every modern convenience in his
home.
After a very pleasant stay Though
at this beautiful summer re-
Iort, we leave in the morning for st.
Paul and Minneapolis, from which
we again return to Chicago.
ALPHA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-18

IT is understood that an excursion
viii be given at no distant day over
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad from
points in Western Kentucky and West
Tennessee to Memphis. The idea is
an excellent one, as it viii bring peo.
pie together who are homogeneous and
have many common ties and interests
and yet BY the want Of transportation
facilities are comparatively and per.
sonally strangers. There will be a
dull and a hot season for sometime yet
and it has been suggested that if the
excursion were deferred until October
its coming would be very opportune
as the fall races under the auspices Of
the Jocky Club come of in that month.
business will be fully opened, the
weather will be pleasant and Memphis
will present a lively appearance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-18

an average that We shall have i60,.
100000 bushels to send abroad. The
permanent closing Of the Suex canal
would so much increase the expense
of the shipment Of grain from Indiato
England that the demand for our
wheat would be greatly increased. 1t
would have been q vast expense for
the 2727 vessels which passed through
the SueE canal last year to 60 around
the Cape Of Good Hope. Were the
war in Egypt to close the canal for six
months the price Of our wheat aud
many other products might increase
ten per cent, aud if all the great pow
ers of Europe were drawn into the
struggle, closing the canal for a whele'
year, everything we have to sell would
be taken in Europe at prices which it
would have been wild six months ago
to predict. But, however entertaining
il may be TO speculate as TO what
advantage would accrue to us as the
of a long war in Egypt, it is for
for humanity hal the struggle
is likely to be short one, ana the
interruption Of The traffic Of the Suez
canal will be very brief.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-18
War and American Grain.

AT the present moment there ia a
prospect Of more than an average oron
Of every kind Of grain but corn, and
that crop is making marvellous bro.
gress under the July sun. An ayerage
wheat crop is AGO. O0, 600 bushels. one.
fourth Of which is available for expor.
tation. Unless some unexpected mis-.
fortune overtakes the spring wheat Of
the prairies, it is not improbable that
the crop will be 50 muck more than
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-18
The Eud Of a Broken, Weary
Life.

Recurring to the death of Mrs
Abraham Lincoln, briefly alluded to
yesterday, aud her sad history: the
event was not a surprise, as her mental
and physical condition has been made
familiar to the public these many
months, yet it recalls painful memo
ries and many incidents in a disap-
pointed and blighted life. Mrs. Lin
coin came ola good Kentucky family,
and was doubtless a good aud a useful
woman as the wife of plain Abraham
Lincoln, but as the wife of President
Lincoln, q great man in the most con
spicuOus and trying positions, she cut
8 sorry figure, ofwhich the nation was
not proud. The elevation seemed to
turn her head. The tragic death Of
her husband was a terrible blow, yet
many a woman has lost q husband or
child BY some terrible accident be-
fore her eyes, without losing her mind.
Mrs. Lincoln became very Eighty and
morbidly sensitive. Imagining that
Congress had not done enough for her,
she scandalized the country and VIC
lated every sense Of prOpriety by offer
ing flor sale a large number of valuable
presents that had been given to her
husband and herself, while they were
at the White House. The Republican
papers seemed to vie with each other
in holding her up 10 ridicule. The poor
woman has had a miserable life these
many years, and death is no doubt a
blessed surcea,e from pain and sorrow.
She rose from a very humble position
to be the mistress Of the White House,
and received more admiration and
gross fattery than any woman that
aver filed the position. Her husband,
a rough diamond, was equal to the
great emergencies that pressed upon
him. She was dazzled by the trans
f~guration, and when the blow came
that extinguished the light and the
huzzas of the ofice.seeking multitude
died out and she returned to the quiet
walks Of life, with no favorS or patron
age to bestOW, and was avoided rather
than sought, plain Mrs. Lincoln was
a changed woman. She was to be
pitied rather than derided. The strain
had been too great and her mind
never again fully asserted itself. She
certainly had seen much to prove the
vanity Of life and the insecurity Of
public favor. Now sought and petted
and praised like a born queen, then
neglected, Stunned and derided; now
the first lady Of the country, then a
day later a target for the arrows of
ridicule and scorn, shot by those who
had been most suppliant and fawning.
1t is most charitable to suppose that
she was heart. broken, and the last
seventeen years Of her life a blank
like the mind of poor Carlotta after
the death of Macmillan. In the
tomb at last she finds rest, and Of the
dead we shall say no i'll.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-18
Beer Not as Bad as Il seemed.
New York Herald.

new lOrk herald.
Many people will be astonished. and
the total abstinence cliques will be
disguised, at learning that the experts
whom the Business Mems Moderation
Society has had inspecting lager beer
have reported, in substance, that
three-quarters of the seventy FIVE
brewers doing business in and neag
New York are making beer of propey
materials only, and that the beer so
made is not cnly not Injurious but
nutritious. This is very welcome
news at a season when water is unsat-
istying to many thousands, spirits and
wines too heating, and tea and coffee
not always at hand. By implication.
however, it appears that about one,
fourth Of the brewers in this vicinity
indulge in ways that are dark and
produce fluids that have been known
70 muddle many a head and upset
many a stomach when drunk in small
quantities from a beer glass. If this
reprehenslble quarter of the whole
number Of brewers produces it's pro-
portlonate quantity of beer, the
chances are that a man buying beer at
random, and drinking several times a
day, as most beer drinkers do. is likely
to get at least one injurious glass every
day, even il he escapes harm from the
changes which experts say good beer
undergoes when improperly handled
by small retailers. The beer drinking
portion Of the public will, therefore,
give the society no peace until the
names Of the crooked brewers are
divulged for Boycotting purposes
The chances of getting a glass of un.
wholesome beer are too numerous Il
be borne with equanimity at a tim,
when human nature gets along non,
too well even with beer that is good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-18
Striking BacE-
NeN OrlaanE elales. Inlr1 II

~ 80
The absurd action Of the Memphis
authorities in establishing a quaran.
tine against this city has naturally
enough aroused the Indignation Of the
entire commercial community. No
city in the United States il IL 4 more
healthy condition and freer from
every kind Of disease at this time
than New Orleans. II this unjust.
unreasonable and pr~oscriptive con.
duct is to be the future line Of policy
Of Memphis toward this city, the
Mississippi Valley Railroad Company
would do well to avoid making con.
nection with Memphis and give that
place the go by.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-18

-
No. 4295-In the Chapeerv Court of sbeIh,v
county, Tsnn.-J W MoCown VS.. Robit ri
Oher ct al. AN
i appearing from the bill which IL sworn n
a In THIS cause, that tho defenda t, Kobt nj
vsovmvr5;' resident Of the slate Of Mis-
Iennesseci II Is therefore ordered tbSVtt
no make his appearance herein. a. an
courthouse Of Shelby county, In Msmphis
tvnh:, on OF before tbs first Monday IN Sen.
oomDlainant bill, or the Sam" viii y" taLL.O
tor confessed asto him and sci for heariSs
ex;partes and that a copy OF this orJsr TX
pueIishSd Sncs I, week. for four SusSes,iys,
This 18th day Of July, mo.
A.copy-Attest:
kJ BLACK, Clark and M.stsr
kyJ Bradley. D, o. AN "A''er''
"!sfs y enseds soils for somplt.
liz ~ III lSal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-18

Mrs. Rachael Martin, Of Troy. N.
T., writes: Il have been a widow
eighteen years. From oyervork and
the cares Of a large family, | have for
many years been siling from rheumatic
pains and severe Indigestion. Oils
and liniments only essed my pain. |
took many remedies internally, hoping
TO fnd permanent relief. BY next
door neighbor, Nrs. Perry, told me
70 try Browns Iron Bitters, and that
it had cured her Of dyspepsia, irregu.
larities, etc. | did 30, and have not
suffered an ache or pain since using
the first bottle, nor has Indigestion
troubled me-"
8. Mansfield & Co., w. N. Wilker.
son 4 Co. and G. W. Jones & Co,
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-18

The system is often 50 rapidly
reduced BY severe attack Of diarrhma
or other affection Of the bowels, as 10
get almost beyond the reach Of med.
cine, before the patient can realize the
necessity Of looking about him for q
remedy. Better keep by you DR..
Jayne's Carminative Balsam, a safe
cure for Asiatic cholera, cramps. dys.
EMERY, and the summer complaints Of
children, and thus be prudently pre-.
pared to treat these disorders on their
first appearance. thsattn