davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-25

OUeS' 5000
Druggists
- -
AND
Physicians
Have Signed or Endorsed the
Following Remarkable
DoCumeNf.

Document:
Messrs. seaouTy q Johnson, Manufacturs
ing Chemists, 81 Platt st., New York:
Gentlenon For the past few yearswe
have sold various brands Of Porous Pla0-
ters Physicians and the Public prefer
Bsnson's capG!n e. p !. .!s glastss to oil
others We consider them one Of the very
few reliable household remedies worthy
Of confidence. They are superior to all
other Porous Plasters or Liniments for
external use.
Henson,s capsine g ...a.s is genuine
Pharmaceutical product, OF the highest
order Of merit, and so recognized by
physicians and druggists
When other remedies fall get Ben
sons Capoine Plaster.
u --
You will he disappointed II you ue0
cheap Plasters, Linimentg, Pads or Eleo-
triaal Magnetic toys.
a SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price s6cts.
u MEAD'S Metcated C0RR and eOklQN PkSI6R.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

/ am tired of hearing people talk
and preach and wrangle about 1.-THE
life to come" "the life beyond the
grave" "going through the dark val
ley," and seemingly ignoring the pres
ent beautiful life or what was intended
to be beautiful. When God made the
world He made it just Ms beautiful as
He knew how, I've no doubt. He put
into IL the most beautiful flowers, and
sweet singing birds, and grand oceans,
aud silver brooks, and lovely mosses
In quiet wales, and AS much pleasing
variety as It was possible to get into
one world; and, to crown all, made
grand, manly Adam, and delicate,
graceful, Loving Eve. Then He said,
virtually:-"Go on and enjoy all these
perfect things that have given YOU"
Well, for 1900 years somebody has
been constantly talking about 1.-The
life to come" Why don't they tell
US something about making more Of
the life that now is?s Why don't they
tell sick people how to live that they
may be always we'll? Why don't they
show poor, Ignorant, homeless, shift
less people how to manage that they
may have quiet, comfortable, frugal
homes? Why don't they tell the
dreadful sinners how to live to avoid
the great sin that Is making them SO
miserable here? And why don't moro
preachers practice? don't want any
body to tell me anything about the
future life; first, because they them
selves don't know anything about It
any more than do, and second, be-
cause don't care anything about 1t
unless IL is to be the legitimate out
growth of the life here. / want to
know how to be happy here-whsre
am to-day; how to live so as to enjoy
all these free gifts that have been
scattered about me. l am willing to
risk the future il l do my best here.
Religion to ME means right doing,
and II all do the best they know, what
more can be expected of them? Then
give-give of whatever you have to
spare, whether 1t be sympathy in time
Of deep distress, or kind words to the
down-hearted, or words Of cheer to
the desponding, or advice to those
who need 1t. Try to put some bright
ness In all dark places, and above all,
don't take all hopefulness out Of this
life by prating about 1.-THE life TO
come. Mrs. j. a. Wethereit, in Cot
tGge Hearth.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07
NUMBER 3.
A WISH.
BY HENRY HUBBARD PIERCE, U. S. A

bi HENRI HUBBARD FIERCE, U. ,. A.
wise that Time had silver bells
To ring while age il fieeting.
No cheerful sound his coming tells
No words of kindly greeting.
His cruel scythe in quiet swings,
Nor ever needs a grinding;
His ghostly form No shadow filings
No merciful reminding!
The summers vanish like dream;
The winters bring no warning.
What wonder then If life may seem
One happy, endless morning!
Alas, the fading laurels won;
Thoughts uttered past recalling;
Since Time will thus Oh tip-toe run
No sound OF footsteps falling!
If time would only ring the bells
While weary men are dying;
Or mark by friendly sentinels
How swift the days are flying!
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

Bishop Paddock (Episcopal), Of
Washington Territory, on the 18th Of
July, held service on the steamship
Idaho, theu not far from Sitka, Alaska.
The congregation well illustrated the
character Of those to be found moving
on the northern waters. There were
present priest Of the Greek church,
with his family, leaving the home In
Alaska, whore they had spent several
years; the wife OF n Baptist Mission
ary, on the way to join her husband;
nm English tourist, circumnavigAting
the globs; y scientist from our eastern
institutions. accompanied by his wife;
an American lady and gentleman,
travelling tor health and pleasure; .
native of France, acting as ageat for
some mining invention; and twenty
or more miners going to seek their
fortunes In the almost unknown
Alaska.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

fourteen ounces. Great attention was
then being paid to gardening every
year, and there was no doubt but that
great improvement in that line
was taking place. The year was re-
markable as regards
THE METEOROLOGICAL ASPECT.
In Sitka the thermometer went as
low as IL degrees below zero and the
snow was several feet deep for several
weeks at q stretch, which was unusual.
During the month of July no rain fell
on Seal Island, thing which has not
been heard of before for twenty years.
The pools on the island dried up and
the natives began to fear that they
would have to leave. These pools are
used to drive seals into in order that
they may cool Off before they are
killed. The seals became scarce and
things began to look gloomy. but they
frightened up soon after and when
they left everything was In prosper
Gus condition. During the trip the
weather was warm and pleasant and
no one imagined that they were 80 far
north until they came to the edge Of
the floating ice. They saw nothing
to indicate that they were in the Arc
tic regions. The whalers had had an
unusually year, and had left those re-
gions before the first Of October, which
had not happened before in twenty
years, and would not probably for an
other twenty years.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

A few days since three Cinnamon
who had been at work on the Canad-
ian Pacific Railroad, desired to come
to this city, says the Seattle Chronicle,
to work on the street grades. Not
having the necessary passports, they
attempted to steal their way overland
Arriving at point down the Sound
where the citizens are decidedly Of an
anti-Chinese turn Of mind, they
camped in the woods. About eleven
O'Clock AT night party of six men,
with the intention of giving the celes-
tials scare, repaired to the camp,
and quietly creeping up to the China
men, who were soundiy sleeping, ut q
given signal severed the queue from
the head OF each. With horrible
yell the three celestials sprang to their
feet, and, realizing the terrible calam-
ity that had befallen them, instantly
started for high rocky bank, which
at high tide extends out over the wa
ters OF the Sound. Arriving there, the
three, after uttering few words, un-
Ineligible of course to their paralyzed
audience, joined hands aud sprang
into the water. They apparently
made no effort to save themselves,
but quietly sank beneath the surface,
and are ut this moment, doubtless, af-
fording nutriment to the fnny tribes
Of the deep. Two of the parties par
ticipating in the fatal joke have left
the country, but the other four will
remain and abide the result.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

A gentleman Just down from Berry
4 Klnuey's mill, situated on the Bns-
ket Ountain, states that m en-
pluyee Of the mill company was
chased by q mad OK, and to save HIM
aelf took refuge up . tree. The noise
made by the inan attracted the atten-
tiom of savage dog to the spot. The
dog took ina the situation ~ glance,
dr0ve the OK away, and refused to a.
low the man u come down until par
Ties from the mill cau,e To his rescus.
w W. Usion.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

Arises from vasioss causea. but principally
it may ts sttribatsd 70 sAriy neglect Of me
,udiacriminste 49, Of tsosL powders and
pAstss> which give momensAry whie<nssr
70 the teeth while they corrode the snamsl
TIE Timely ~ Of that delicate asouAtsc
,eth-wesk. Frsesant SuzOD0NT. wiil
slss1ily asssse ~ progrc.s a 1ssay, harden
~ eusn4 and inpsst dslisAtlej fragvancs
~ Ne beooah. IL ruaovss 49, ssvages
wkieA peopls ssseaia y their toseA tssn ths
~ = svsst ~ aaid nrsiclsA
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

FIGHT WITH A BEAR.-A British
Columbia Indian, while hunting up
the coast n few days ago, was suddenly
attacked by = monstr0us grizzly bear,
and = struggle for life commenced.
TIE bear tori the mana neck and
shoulder and bit or his left ear, while
his side and legs wsrs lscerated by The
claws Of the infuriated animal. The
most remarksbls thing is that the
bear had not been wounded, nor did
the Indian zee Il previous 70 being At
tackled. The cries Of the Indian
brought to hie rescue two other Indi-
ana, who killed the bear.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

Major Rogers, locating engineer of
the Canadian Pacfic, telegraphs Pres
ident Hill ofthe Manitoba line, that he
has made discovery that will save
the Canadian Pacific Company mil
lions Of dollars In construction, besides
materially shortening the line here
tofore projected. He found not only
. feasible, but favorable pass for car
rying the road through the Selkirk er
Gold range in'British Columbia about
100 miles south OF the boundary line
and directly east Of Kamloops and 100
miles south Of Yellowhead pass, where
the Canadian government originally
located the road on an air line from
Kamloops to Thunder hay, and will
give the Canadian Pacific the nearest
Of any continental roads to an air
line by the showing on the maps. The
difficulties that Rogers had to contend
with have been equal II not greater
than ever before encountered by q
railway engineer. He had to trace
and retrace lines, traverse uninhab-
tied regions and explore dangerous
canyons for two summers.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

That terrible scourge fever and ague, and
Its congener, bilious rcmittent, besides affec-
items OF the stomach, liver and bowels, pro-
duced by miasmatic air and water, ore both
eradlcated and prevented by the use Of Hos
letters stomach Bitters, . purely vegetable
elixir, indorsed BY physicians, and more ex-
tensively used Us 4 remedy for the above
class of disorders, a. well ~ for many Others,
than any medicine OF the age.
For sale by all druggists and dealers gen.
erallv.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-07

Amnsns C.sagh Syrup never fails - suFs
lf ussd n ssss ssd acosrdias = dsrsstssna
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-26
able to recall or control tho fund. Nett her

able TO recall or control the fund. Nett her
would they have any voice 10 the selection
Of trustees or faculty. Now, if the friends
Of the South Carolina College would raise
amongst themselves a sufficient fluid to lay
the foundation of University, then they
could get charter, cleot their own trus-
tees and provide for their perpctuation, as
in the case Of close corporations, and lease
the college grounds and buildings for the
longest time possible, and go to work in q
private way. Then the Legislature could
from tmo to time give certain amounts to
endow profcssorshipa aud thus 10 the
course of few years the college would
have permanent endowment with no
chance Of change in its trustees or foculty
when new party cor,cs into power. This
is the only plan which will insure pcrna-
ncnoy and uniformity iu mapag cement.
Tho same arrangement would save the
Citadel from the dongcrs Of political revo-
lutions Will tho friends of these institu.
tions think Of this plan, or will they 90 on
in their blindness, advocating a policy
whit ls only for the present time? Even
nn uDskilled man can build for day, but
wise is he who can build for tho storms of
va ooi'''6 JS"i"' ~IbotoH.
THE SIX-BOX LAW.
1t is not wise to require that there shall
DC six buiIot boxes at general election, 80
that eaoh voter must have six ballots and
put each in the designated box. -Four
bnllot boxes would DO confusing enough, n
all CONSCIENCE The trouble about it is that
there ore good muny white voters in
South Carolina who arc likely to bo con
fused and lose thoir votos, when the cleo.
tion machinery is complicated. It is CO.
ti:uuted that 80 per cent of the voters in
this State cannot read and at lesst one fth
of those who ore in this plight arc white
men. 1t is manifest that the mu!tiplica
tion of ballot boxes will effect both whites
and blacks, which is an advantage, in
theory, and right in principle. We ask,
once more, Would not four ballot boxes be
sufficiently distracting aud confusing2-
News and Courier
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-26
THE VIEWS OF A VETERAN.
WHAT THE VENERABLE GOVERNOR PERRY
THINKS CT THE SITUATION.
Intcrvie,o IN News and Courier.
GREENvILLE, S q January 9

GREENvILLE. S y. January 8
Your correspondent 10 = rccrut interview
with Gov b f. Perry. nf this city. clio
tied hs views in regard to various qura-
'ions Of public interest The following
questions aud answers give the gist Of the
interview:
n candidute for Governor in the coming
election?
Answer: l have retired from public life,
and never expect to hold an Office again
under the St"te or Federal Government.
My nominutiop for the Office of Governor
was Without my knowledge. and must have
been merely complimentary, not expecting
that It w"uld be taken into consideration
by the Democratic con ccrtion | feel
however, as always have, u deep interest
in the politics Of my country. Thirty
years 10 the prime of my life ahored nost
assiduously to ave off tho slue of Sc
cessIun, which knew would be most dis.
as.rous to the State But when tho issue
Was made felt 1t my duty to 90 with the
Southern States, believing iD tho sacred
principle of the Declaration of American
Independence, that every people had q
right to change or alter their form Of gov
erGmcnt fought with great zeal the
tyranny and oppression of tho recon
structed government in Suuth Carolina
and exposed the infumy, roguery and OPP
presslve taxation of tho Radical regime
| labored necessarily in the Democratic
struggle of '76, which was crowned with
| SUCCESS.
Question: Whit do you think of the
political outlook for South Carolina in
the next election! Are the Democrats to
have walk-ovcr, or will there be Re-
publican resistance or IndepcndentisD, or
both?
Answer: I think well of "the political
outlook of South Carolina in tho next e.ec-
ton" will not suffer myself to believe
! for moment that the people will abandon
the honest and patriotio government nuder
which they arc now living prosperously aud
huppily and return to Radical rule The
rogues aud soouodrcls who goserned tho
State for scvon or eight years and scduoed
tho coIorcd people are no longer here, and
most Of them fed tho State to escape tho
pcnitentiary. There IL not material at
present 10 the Radical party to form u
Stute ticket in tho next election There
will DC, no doubt, so,ne opposition to tho
Democratic party in several of the counties
in the election Of members to tho Lagsla-
turo and county offices. do not believe
that any 'Indcpendcnt" movement oau so
riously iujuIe the Democratic party in
! South Carolina. There is too much virtue,
intelligence and patriotism in the people to
abandon the Democratic party on account
Of any objectionable uot of our Legislature.
Their owo interest aud tho honor Of tho
! Sttte will forbid it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-26

COLUMBIA, January l7.-The Board Of
Directors cf tho Presbyterian Theological
Seminary held q session to night to consider
the propriety of cleotiDg new pofessor Of
church history, and also to discuss the con-
dition and prospects Of the institution.
Two years ago tho funds Of the seminary
amounted to S65,000 and now they have
increased to Sl45,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-26

People Will Talk.

You may get through the world but twill
be very slow,
If you listen to all that is said as you 90
You'll be worried end fretted and kept 10
stew,
For meddlesome tongues will have somo-
thing to do,
For people will talk.
If quiet end modest, you'll have it pro-
sumed,
That your humble position is only assumed;
You're wolf ia Sleeps clothing, or else
you're fool,
But don't get excited keep perfectly cool
For people will talk.
If generous and noble, they'll vent out
their spleen.
You'll hear some loud hints that you re
selfish aod mean;
It upright, houest aud fair as the day,
They'll call you rogue 10 sly, sneuking
wny,
For people will talk.
And then if you show the losst boldness Of
heart,
Or slight nolinstiop to take your own
part,
They will call you an up.sart, oonoeitcd aud
vain;
But keep straight ahead, don't stop to cx-
plain,
For people will talk.
If threadbsrc your dress, or oldsfashioned
your hat,
Some one will surely take notice of that,
And hint rather strong that you can't pay
your way;
But don't get excited, whatever they cay,
For people will talk.
II you dress in tho fashion dou't think to
escape,
For they criticisc them 10 different shape
You re uhead Of your means, or your tailor
unp.,d;1
But mind, B6ur own business, there's
naugbt to be made,
For people will talk.
Now, the best way TO do this is to do a, VI,
please,
Fer your uiud, if you have ono, will ,her
be ut case;
Of course, yo. will meet with all sorts u
sbusc.
0oe doo':. think to stop them, it aiu't an.
uee,
/ For people will talk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-26

The Utah Legislature has 80 members,
all Mormons,. and % Of them ato poiyga-
mists with from two to twonty wives.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-26

Forty years ago the site of Atlanta was
a wilderness among tho pines. 1t ID now
ono of tho most fourishing centres OF
Southern trade. Ruined in trade and
partly destroyed by the late war, and with
no incousidcrable portion of its Inhabitants
carried away into temporary exile under
tho orders Of General Sherman, it hos re-
built its waste places ond now has double
tho population it had in 1870. e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-26

ANNOYANCE AVOIDED, Gray hairs arc
honorable, but their premature appearance is
annoying. Parker's Hair Balsam prevents
the annoyance by promptly restoring its
youthful color.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-01-26

LIv,No WITNESSES hundreds Of
hearty and healthy looking mon, women and
children, Tint have been rescued from beds
Of pain. sickness and well nigh death by
Parker's Ginger Tonic. are tho host evidences
tho world Gf its sterling merit and worth,
You will find such 10 almost every commu.
nifty.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01

men Il 10 far more striking. They have been
diverring more and mare from that normal
standard upon which the law Of propagation
IL based" O1iv ~ha1t "n- h.if"ftte New
England wom-n can prcp-'lv "tt.s.' tb"r "ti
spring, aud this incapscits fvr nursing i con
stantiy Increasing. This DR.. Allan regards
- very significant Of some change In organl.
zation 10 which the natural disease Is due.
The facts on which DIR. Allen bases his
conclusions are known to everybody who is
familiar with the present New Emglanders Of
the old stock. We mean those " h" are still
to be found in the regions inhabited 10y TIER
ancestors-the New Enelandefs who have
remained ut heme. Their families are small.
They are not as physically vigorous as their
fathers. The women are not symnetrcaily
developed, aud their nervous organization Is
apt to be morbid. or course, there are ex.
ceptions, but they generally occur when some
New England.
The best of the New England stock has
not remained al home. IL has for genera
tions gone TO regions Of wider opportunities,
where there was more chance for vtgor aud
enterprise. The strong men and the hand
come women lave emigrated; aud while the
physical force Of Nes England has been lie
clining, It's intellectual strength has also fall
len off percrpibiy aud inevitably. Boston
aud Massachusetts, are not what they were
Intellectually a generation ago. Vigor aud
courage, originality and power IN literature,
have been succeeded by fnicIsm aud dilet-
tsnteism, timidty. emsscula ion, imitation,
and lhe dread Of all spontanenus expr essi0n.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01
corHaM,s oiLDED YOUTH.
M.n Who sarpass wo,a.n In Foolish Fx-
travngance. 81
". !. Letter In Aibanp Journal.

~ a LeHeT " INJURY SuufH".
Men are becoming very luxurious, and
their dressing rooms, sitiing rooms, ward
robes, aud repositories for personal belong
ings display tastes mure costly than those Of
women. u, derwear Of the softrst, richest
knitted silk; dozeirs of South American pa
jamas, for night aud dressing room wear, Of
China crepe, soft twilIed Chinese silk, CASH
mere, fanuel bound with satin and enibi old
cred, aud oil In the daintiest, most delicate
tints and coiors, such - ivory, pale blue,
pink, buff or violet. The psjama consists OF
drawers and loose blouse jacket, with sailor
COLLAR. When made in ivory they are Ofien
faced with . collar, aud embroidered with
ivory silk In . little vine or In the corners Of
collars aud cuffs. If the pajama 10 In colors
IL will perhaps be embroidered with white,
or heavy sppliques cut out Of white satin
cloth of velvet embroidered on. The dam
tiest Of all Is All xll-white pajama Of ivory
Chinese crepe or silk, enriched with hand
embroidery. and these are made for the we'd
ding outfits Of fashionable men, who will
have a dozen Of white, dozen Of trimmed,
with color, and dozen In various delicate
coivrs, embroidered In white.
These elegant gentlemen have for smoking
Companions the gate of country house In
nickle or silver, with chain rings instead OF
bars TO hold cigars upright, and side-lghts
representing gate lamps, but holding cam
dies, and post pedestsls TO form match hold
ers. These cost from $50 10 $3.50, and are
sometimes ornamented with bird or rooster
IN the act of Growing. Another recently im-
,rted piece Of masculine extravagance 10 .
lamp, the lower part Of which forms trip' d
set III double hoop, decorated with natural
hair. There are Two burners representing
wax candles under tinted and wax decorated
glass, and the cost for lamp Of this kind 10
about $3.50.
Another lamp has for its standard horse
shoe, with stirrup and riding whip crossed
and visited. As for the expensive ash trays
and liquor sets aud pipe racks and dressing
cases and the like, space aud lime NO uld
fail In their enumeration.
IL may be mentioned that among the PEI
snnaI effects Of young gentleman In New
York City are $40 odd silk. satin, aud knit
ted necktiss, aud upwards of fifty walking
sticks. The inventory did not 60 any fur
Their, or IL might have developed equally Gu.
rious results In other departments.