davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
DIR. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly taseless elegantly coated for The cure Of all lis
orders Of the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder
diseases headache constipation costivenes indigestion.
dyspepsia, biousness, bilious fever Inflammation tho
bowels piles and all arrangements Of the
PRICE % CENTS PER BOX. sold By all drugglstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Low inspected the Eighteenth Ward yes
terday III company with Alderman Jefferson Black
The police show that there are 1929 dogs in
Brooklyn. The Sixth Precinct, including most of
the sixteenth Ward, has l,471 OF them.
The meat inspectors, in addition to their otberIdu
ties, examining tine vegetables exposed for sale
They have caused quantity OF decayed vegetables
TO be- destroyed.
Charles Ii. smith, accused OF stealing bond plates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

COAsrwIsE ARRIVALS.
arrivals from dome port, during tho sae
period follows;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-18
Kssp the buildings Painted.


The manufacturer Of paints keep almost
every description prepared for use, and in
suitable cans to be transported. with such
brushes as may be needed for domestic pur-
poses, Some Of the paints which would
answer very well for outside work, can be
purchased at very moderate rates. Hence
there is no reason that there should be
found among farm dwellings and out houses
so many Of them going to decay for the
want Of little paint, which the owner or
his boys could readily apply without diff
Guilty, thus not only adding to the general
appeasance Of the building but greatly ten
ding to their preservation. In comparison
with this the cost of paint and labor Is a
mere trife and not worth counting. 1t is
the woodwork on the outside Of buildings
which suffers, presenting most unsightly
appearance, and begins early to decay. A
good coat Of paint as often as it may be
needed would reserve it for at least twice
the length Of time that would be the case
in absence Of paint This fact is worth
serious consideration, as it win be found
that, instead Of causing an expenditure of
money that many must think it thrown
away, to look at the shabby appearance of
their buildings, it viii prove absolute saving.
1t should be remembered that money wisely
spent in cases like this is doGbly saved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-18
CATERINGi
4 FINE OPPORTUNITY.
WANTED AT ONCE.

A purchaser for fine piece of property on
Union Street, Westminster. Terms easy.
Apply to or Address d. B. s.,
dec 81 ADVOCATE OFFIcE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-18


The flow of lava from the Hawaiian vol
eano, Mauna Loa, lately in eruption, is the
greatest observed there within the last fifty
years. II began on Nov. 5, 1880, and
continued without interruption till the mid
die Of last August Photographs of the
lava near Hilo show that after flowing
thirty or forty miles, it was still in very
liquid state. Wherever it could be seen
through apertures in the crust it seemed
as liquid as water, and at a red-white heat.
It was apparently case of pure igneous
fusion; no vapor or gas was observable
when the stream did not enter water or
come on vegetation. The pretty little town
of HiIo was likly to be engulfed, the lava
forming a semicircIe Of fire about it, and
the possibility Of damming and diverting
the current was being considered; but hap
PLY the flow ceased in time, and parts of
the arched crust, falling in afterward,
blocked the passages, 50 that Hilo, at the
end of August, seemed comparatively safe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-18
Arizona Birds.


A correspondent Of Forest and Stream
writes The wild turkey abounds on the
streams and the divides along the ella
river, and to the north of it, feeding on the
nuts and grass seeds which give it 50 6nea
flavor.
Whether it is the aboriginal bird cf
America, or strayed from the Spanish Mis-
sions, matters not much to the eater, but l
am inclined to think from the strong flavor
and the odor of the feathers that it is the
genuine wild bird. Its weight far exceeds
the domestic turkey.
The top-knot quail is native Of Arizo-
ma, and | venture to affirm that two good
sportsmen can fill a wagon IN ono day along
the ella river bottoms
As the agriculture of the country in
creases these birds increase in numbers,
and at this season are very fat from the
fields Of grain in the settlements.
The absence of celery prohibits the en-
ioyment Of the canvas-back duck, but the
teal duck is not excelled in any part of the
world for juice and flavor Mallards
abound
Doves are in season now, and can be taken
in any numbers.
The Syrian dove-the very same species
l believe that were sold s'two for a farthing
at the temple of Jerusalem-coo in the
eottonwoods of Arizona. They are not
more than third the size of the dove OF
the Ark.
Wild pigeons are abundant-one of our
mountains (Chiracahuas) is named fol
them
Blue cranes-nine feet spread--are killed
on the Colorado river, and eaten as Colo
RADIO turkeys
Reed birds are plentiful in the swamps,
and as large as bob-o-links in New Eng
land
Curlews are abundant from january till
June.
The irrigated lands and swamps are IA
vorable to snipe, and they abound in the
season.
Blaekbirds tchenatesl exceed all others
in numbers and vocal powers. The trees
are literally black with them in the spring
and their music is the JOY Of the morning
The chapparel cock (paisano) is very
delicious bird, but hard to kill, its motions
are so rapid. These birds are the natura
foes of the rattlesnake, and build CORA
Of choIlay cactus around him, and irritate
him until he lashes himself to death against
the thorns by which he is surrounded.
Blue.jays, red-birds, whipporwills rob
ms, spalTows, hawks, crows, eagles anC
such, are abundant.
Last summer domesticated some hum
ming birds in the Santa Catalina noun
tains, and fed them on the honey from tht
flower of the Maguey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-18
Morphiomania.

When physicians discovered that pain
could be subdued BY inserting under the
skin small pointed instrument provided
with tube containing morphia, they little
thought that they were paving the way for
a new vice. Yet so It was. There are, in
our merry England, beings who are as
wholly under the domination Of morphia as
ever was Chinese under that Of opium.
Women have yielded by degrees TO it, fatal
fascination, until at last they prick the skin
q dozen times day with the tiny syringe
that has such terrible results The opera
ton Is almost painless; the immediate eff
fects pleasant. A delicious languor super
yenes. Happy thoughts, bringht imaginings
fiji the mind. Some see beautiful visions !;
others feel only pervading sensation Of
comfort and well-being On a few, the
effect of morphia Is to excite to some intel-
leetual effort, if effort that can be called
which is pure delight, a glorious feeling Of
unframmeIled power, Of uncrippled exer-
ciseofthe highest faculties. II as though
the mind had suddenly developed wings.
But at the very height Of the enehaniment
the influence Of the inorphia begins to sub
side The glory fades. The wings trail,
and the feet that are their sorry substitute
become weighed as with lead As with the
workers, 50 with the dreamcrs The visions
are obscnred. The sensation at comfort
gives place to discomfort, irritation. even
pain. The mental vision that had just now
looked through rosy mist sees all things
a. through Grape veil or a November fog
Can Il be wondered at that the dose is re-
newed. that the poison Is absorbed again
and again. that the intervals become shorter
and shorter between the reign Of the potent
sIug2
And the end The punishment Is ter
rible indeed By degrees the mind be
comes darkened Hidcops Authorizations
seize upon il. Self-control Is lo~t I'm
beciItv overfakes the weak Madness
threatens the strong.
These are the personal consequences.
There are Others 10 be bequeathed to sons
and daughters and TO later generations
These can be guessed at The new vice
has not reigned sufficiently long for the
world to have seen them cxcmplifed; but
a dark array Of possibilities suggests itself
but too readily. The heritage Of insanity,
Of inebriety, Of inbecilty, win in future
days be traced back TO those tiny tubes
whieh bold but dropor two and TO which
men once looked AZ to a blessed means Of
relieving pain, forgetting that blessings and
curses go hand in hand in acrooked world.
Dipsomania has now powerfulrival, speed
ier in its results than it, own revolving pro-
cess, and eventually a. degrading. The
name Of the later-horn sister-6end Is Nor
phiomania. London TirtA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-18
JOSEPH M. PARKE,


The undersigned have this day formed a
Co partnership for the practice Of Law in
the several courts Of this State uader the firm
name Of Reifsnider / Fink. All business en-,
trusted 10 our care viii receive prompt atten-
ton. Oifice-Main street, adjoining the res
idenec Of ChAS T. Reifsnider.
CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER,
CHARLES +. FINK.
Westminster, Nd. Oct. ~, 1881. oe -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-18
eHAs BILLISesLEA, DDS GEO. f. BArGHxAS,D.D.s.
DILLINGSLEA e. BAUGHMAN,
DENTISTS.
Office Oae Door West # The UaioH National
Bank, Westminster, Nd.

VIII visit the following places:
Iaioa Bridge.--lst "Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
Ner HiRdsor.-2d Wednesday and Friday
following Of each month.
UlioaforA.-srd Wednesday and Friday
following Of each month.
Taasyfosca- last Wednesday and FRI
day following Of each month.
One of the firm can always be found in tbs,
Office. nov l2-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-18
Western Maryland College,
WESTMINSTER, CARROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND.
Incorporated 1868.

The Doth Semi Annual Session of this in
stitution of Learning began September 9th,
1881 The special attention of those resid-
ng in or near Westminster is called to the
advantages of having such Il College so con-
venient to them. Young persons of either
sex can here receive Thorough Education
without losing the privileges of home resi-
denee. The Preparatory Department affords
a full course for the ordinary business of
life, and by the purchase of n Scholarship the
full Collegiate Course can be had at about the
same low rates charged in the Preparatory
Department.
For further information see or address the
President,
IT. WARD, D. D.,
at his residence. or any of the Professors at
their residences or at the College.
1t is important that students enter at the
beginning of the session, or as soon thereafter
as practicable. nov 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-18

Two trains leave Hfllcn station Baltimore. for
GlvDdcn (ReisfeFstowni at ? % and s. 7. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East viii leave Union nridge tor Baltimore
snd intermediate Stations At 6lo a. IA * p N and
Westminster al 65S a and 5lia ?. m. Going West
will leave Baltimore for Onion Bridge and inter
mediate Stations AZ 8. m and 200 ?. m and West
minister al Iays5 q. and S.l6 p. m.
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains south viii leave EmmitisSarg at y A.
and 20 D. m arriving At Rocky Ridge n so a
and 400 D. m Trains North VIII leave Rocky Ridge
ct I0B5 A. m and APP arriving 81 niuifishorg
f0sDa IA. and 50 p. m.
BALTfMonE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. H.
Trains East leave shippensburg, Pa 40 a n. and
ard ] - and $40 p. m. ChamoershurE - = "a,
Ks and $50 p. M. Wayne<hoFo Sll a m, - and
as D m arriving Al Bdermont 50 IA. aud 40
aud 65 p ns Trains West leave Edgcnlont 8 8 aHd
Ili0 a m. and Ills p. n Nsyne<boTo 10 ana A-al
a. m and 30 =. m. ChAmbersbnrg 10 = m aud
L. 10 and . D. n arriving at Shippensfars 80 A.
m and II 70 and 500 b m.
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore At 100
D. IN and leaves Fresieriek for Baltimore AZ s,s a.
M Through cars for Hanover aud Gettysburg and
points on the H. ]. H. & g. r. T. leave Baltimore
a. ql55 & and 4la5 ?. m.
Orders fog BAggAse calls can be len q Ticket
Once n. T. corner Baltimore aud North streets.
Baltimore time given at AL stations.
as-Note Opening a. B. and 6. v. r. r % ship
IN HOOD Gen1. Manager.
oct - u, II. GEfsuoLo Geai. Ticket AEent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-18
pATENTs

Il
Obtained, and all business in the U. S. Pat
ent Office, or in the Courts, attended to for
Moderate Fees.
We are opposite the L. 5. Patent Office,
engaged in Patent Business Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than those re-
mote from Washington.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as TO patentability free of charge; and we
make no charge unless we obtain Patent.
We refer. here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Div, and to officials
of the U. S. Patent 0fie. For circular, adj
vice, terms, and reference to actual clients in
your own State, or County, address
c. A. SNOW 4 CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, DC.
oct Lift
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-18

Daily, except sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-18
At DAVID D. BURKE'S BOOK
N EMPORIUM

Win be found Steel Engravings, Chromos,
Picture Frames, Cords and Tassels, and full
supply of the best Stationery. Catholic Pray
er Books, Bibles and Sacred Historical Works
furnished. Subscriptions for the various Mag
azines and Papers viii be received. Patron
age of the public solicited. Store fourth door
west of the Central Hotel, Westminster, Md.
dec 81 1881
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-07
ORITHARY

Died, in Streator, ILL.,, March 80, 1888:
Salmon Epson, of Bristol, Kenoshq County
Wisconsin, in the 18th year of his age.
The subject of this notice was born il
Wolcott, New Haven County, Conn, Sept. s
1903, and was married to Mary NJ. Jackson
of the same town, Neg. 26, 1885.
In June, 1887. he made journey to Wis.
consin. There wers then only two families
living in Bristol, whore he bought his claim
In June, 1910, Mr.. Epson returned to Bris.
toll with his family, and in 1841 built the
house which has been his home for so many
years. Last November, in order to escape
the severity Of northern winter, he went
TO Pilot Point, Texas, where his wife had
preceded him. The change did not benefit
him, and as spring approached he became
very anxious to reach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epson arrived at Streator,
ILL.,. where their dav ghter, Mrs. c. L. Cot
ting, resides, about Two weeks before Mr..
Upson's death.
He gradually grew weaker, the physical
powers slowly giving way, until the silver
cord which bound him to earth was broken.
The funeral services took place at the old
home on Sunday last, at two O clock P. M.
His children were all present except his
daughter, Mrs. J. G. Newbury. of Texas
and the large concourse that gathered attest
the esteem in which he was held
Mr.. Epson has filled many offices of trust,
having been q member Of the Legislature
both in Connecticut end Wisconsin. He was
al ways ready to help in every good work
was sincere Christian n, and had been for 40
years or more congistent member of the
Congregational church. A kind and loving
husband and father. but few pass away
leaving as bright re cord of good work as
he has done.
We can truly say. . Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord: That they may
rest from their labors and their works dc
follow them'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-07
SOM.ERS.

April came in with scorching Their
mometer, eighty end over in some
localities, Monday following thirty
degrees. Our weekly thunderstorm
came Saturday, accompanied by a hail
and rain storm during the night.
The roads are somewhat dried up;
very rough; but we are thankful to be
in measure out Of the mud. A cit
izen whose necessities obliged him to
travel the muddy roads remarked,
there is only one mud hole to be
found in the highway, it begins where
you strike the road and ends at the
terminus of your journey; depth vary
ing from inches to feet"
The high winds prevailing have
dried the land, so that some ploughing
has been dOne-that is, breaking sod
ground. A little sowing of wheat is
also heard of.
Fish have made heir appearance in
the streams within the past few days
in considerable numbers.
At the RepublicS caucus held on
Saturday honors sat easy" For a
time it seemed doubtful if q head
could be found for he ticket. say moth
ing of a tail. An acceptable ticket
was finally made UP.
P. r.. Barnes is.t home on a visit
from Oshkosh.
Miss Mary Parse rs has gone on a
visit to her sister as OcOnOmOWoc.
Mrs. Schiller, residing on the Bur-
lingtOn road, died and was buried
week before last. She was confined to
her bed for over eight months, suffer
ing acutely most of the time. She
had reached to q good old age.
Measles are reported in few fami-
lies among the children.
During the high wind of week be-
fore last, the house of John Hughes
at the station was blown off its foun-
dation and the whole structure pros
trated. At present it is up again and
enclosed, with probability of re-
naming.
Levi Fink and wife are at home
again, after winters, visiting among
friends at the East.
George Harris and Ella Coonley
daughter of E. r. Coenley, were mar.
ried in Racine week before last.
Watson Winslow has gone to Dako
Ia, in company with his brother-in-laws
Andrews and Stewart.
Considerable grain will be soWn thi:
week if the weather continues favor
able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capen nee Bishop
have arrived, and axe domiciled in thl
Joe Bishop house, where they expec
to abide for the future. The man
friends of Mrs. G. were glad to greet he,
and her husband at church on Sunday
| The Dakota fever is abating, hav
iEg carried off some victims: more t,
follow. Among these anxious to go il
said to be j. I'll. WiEslow.
Some schools begun April 3.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-07
RANDALL.

Henry Pacey died on the 1st, in the
afternoon. His disease was con-
sumption. He never yielded in the
contest with the disease until the day
before he died. The funeral was held
at the residence Of his mother. and a
large concOurse of his friends followed
the remains to the grave.
The Union caucus was held on the
both ult., and the following ticket was
nominated Supervisors, Anton Schlax
Chairman, Clements Kroncke, and
George McKesson; town clerk, Dewitt
Stanton; treasurer, Charles Johns
assessor, Edgar Bassett.
The annual Town Meeting passe
off very quietly. The "UniOn' ticket
was all elected by maiorlties ranging
from thirty-nine on assessor to fifty.
one on chairman
The pleasant face of Sheriff Black
man was seen at our polls town meet,
ing day, and urgent invitations were
extended by him to three of our eitiZ-
ems to attend court on the 10th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-07
KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

Michael Cunningham, plaintiff, against Cath
arine Farley, John I. Farley, Eliza A. Farley,
James E. Farley, Margaret j. Farley, Sarah 4.
Farley, Mary E. Farley, Philip Farley, Catha-
rine Farley, as eXecutriX of the last will and
testament of Philip Farley, deceased, and
Dennis Forrest, Defendants.
BY virtue and in pursuance Of a judgment of
foreclosure and sale rendered by the above
named court in the above entitled action
on the Goth day of October, A. D. 1879,
in favor of said Plaintiff. and against said
Defendants. shall offer for sale and
sell at Public Eendue at the front door
of the Court House in the city and county
of Kenosha, State of Wisconsin, on Saturday,
the 18th day of May, A. D. 1882 at one O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day, the real estate
and mortgaged premises directed in said iudg-
ment to be sold. and therein described as fol-
lows, to wit The southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter. and the north west quarter
of the southwest quarter of section No. four
az. and the south least quarter of section No.
five (5( all in townshipiNo- two (2l. north, of
range twenty (20), east, in the town of Brighton,
county of Kenosha, and State of Wisconsin.
Dated. Sheriffis office, KenOSlla, Wisconsin.
March 10th; A. d. 1882.
43S7W. FL. G. BLACKMAN, Sheriff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-07
Piles f! Piles ! Piles |!
A Sure eFound at Last!
No One Need Suffer

sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and I'll.
cerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.. Williams
ian Indian remedy called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the worst
chronic of % 80 years standing No need
suffer FIVE minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and cleo
tuaries do more harm than good. Williams. ONT.
ment ab8orbs the tumors, aays the intense itching,
particularly at night after getting warm in. bed,)
acts as poultce gives instant and PAINLESS relief,
and prepared only for Piles and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ Cof1nberry, Of Cleve-
land, says about DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment;
have used scores of Pile Cures, and It affords me
pleasure to say that l. have never found anything
which gave such immediate and permanent relief as
DR.. Williams Indian Ointment.
For sale at 81 per bottle.
F. ROBINSON. Agent. Ksnosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-07
STATE OF WISCoNsTN-CIRCUIT COURT FOR
RACINE COUNTY

Laura a. Graves, plaintiff, vs. Sinah Evans, Evan T.
Hughes and William L. Roberts, administrators
OF the estate of John i. Williams, deceased; and
Jennie Williams, Carrie Williams and Laura Will
llams, minor children of said John E. Williams,
deceased, and Catherine Jones, defendants.
In pursuance and by virtue of judgment of the
circuit court in and for the county of Racine,
in the state of Wisconsin, made and rendered
in the above entitled action on the 25th
day of March, A. D 1884, will be Sold by and under
the direction of the undersigned, Sheriff of Racine
county aforesaid at the front door of the court house,
IN the city of Racine, county of Racine and state of
Wisconsin, on Monday, the 18th day of May, A. d.
1882 at 10 o'clock A. NJ of that day. all those certain
pieces or parcels of land in said county of Racine
and state OF Wisconsin, known as the east half Of
the southwest quarter, and the southwest quarter
OF the southwest quarter of section thirtyfour (
in township three 81, north, of range twenty-five
l2Z), east containing 120 acres more or less And
that certain piece parcel of land in the county of
kenosha, in said state of Wisconsin. KIN part
OF section one in township two (2) north of range
twenty-five (22), east, bounded follows, to wit:
Begin at northwest corner of said section run
thence south nineteen 9) chains and twentytwo 22)
links thence east to land heretofore sold to Hiram
Reese by Oliver Lynch thence north along the west
line OF said Reeses land to north line of said section
thence west to place of beginning containing acres,
more or less.
Dated at Sheris Office in the city of Racine, this
9th day of March, A. d. 1882.
GEORGE BREMNER, Sheriff,
Racine Co., Wis.
n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-07

Observation-Disclosures your digestion
tone the stomach for utilizing and assimilat-
ing every atom of food you take; the body
needs it for strength and vigor. Zopeso
cleanses the system, stimulates the Liver,
keeps you regular, and able TO eat ten. penny
nails. Letters and postal cards come in
daily, telling of cures and help from Zopesa,
from Brazil. Positive proof of the health
and vige- it gives in alien cent sample. Ask
your druggist, F. Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-04-07
Some schools begun April 3

Mr.. J. Marsh. Bark of Toronto, Ont,
writes: Billiousness and dyspepsia seem
to have grown up with me, having been q
sufferer for years. hive tried many rene
dies, but with no lastsng result until | used
your Burdock Blood Bltters. They have
been truly blessing TO me, and cannot
speak too highly of them Price 81 trial
size, 10 cents