davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear Sir
l was sick for six years, aud could scarcely walE
about the honse. Nv breath was short and
suffered from pain ir my breast and stomach
all the time; also from palpitation and an in
ternal fever, or burning sensation, and expert
enccd frcqu.nt smothering or choking sensa
tions. l also suffered from pain low dowr
across my bowels and in my back, and wac
much reduced in flesh. I have used youl
"Goden Medical Discovery" and "Favorit|
Prescription" and feel that am well.
Very respectfully,
DELILAH B. MCMILLAN, Arlington, Ga.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28
REs1IEnERoM Death.

william j. Coughhn, o: Sonsryiils, Msss.. says; In
tho fall o!,s7s was taken with bleedngs OF the lungs
followed ny . severe cough. lost my appetite and
aesh, and WAS confined to my bed In 1877 I WA ad-
ii,ed 70 the hospital The doctors said had hole In
nv lung ss trg half dollar. A. one time srepor'
went around that I was dead. gave up hope, but 3
friend told me Of IA. wILIlIn HALLs BAlsAx vos THE
IrxGs. got . bottle, when, to my surprise, COM
.nced TO feel BETTER and to-day feel better than for
three wears past write this hoping every one afflicted
with di,easea lungs will lake DE WILLIAM HALLs Dali
,Iu aud be convinced tina, cOssuxrrIos CAN rx orRxn
can positively say has done more gscd than ell th
.,hs, m stcinss I have tax on sincs sick nsss."
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28
SOME PROGRESS, ANYHOW.

"Shekel, I understand that you are
going to get married; is it so?' asked
Gabbleblock of his friend, as they
sauntered slowly up the street.
"Well, that depends" answered
Shekel. 81 am trying to get a WOMAN
that's an heiress and the owner of a bad
cough"
"And what progress have You made ?"
vas the next query, in an incredulous
tone.
"Why," said S., with the air Of q
man who had made great achieve
ment, "I've found one with bad
.ough."
Gabble was so sympathetic that he in
sisted on paying for the beer.
"A Man who'll maliciously set fire to
q she'd" said Mr.. Slow, "and burn up
twenty cows. ough, to be kicked to
death by donkey-and I'd like to do il
myselfi"
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28
Notice..

From the 10th of October. 1881,
the 1st of july, 1892, genuine Rock
SPRING WATER will be supplied ts GUS
toners by Ellis & Co., of Bailey Springs,
Ala, at the following rates:
Ten gallons in anti-corrosiye can. $500
Same can refilled at. .......... 400
Five gallons in anti-cOrrosive can. 1925
Same can reflled at. at............. ESQ
Nine gallons in glass bottles. 80. $50
Reasonable freight and express rates
are given by all railroads. This water
has been known for nearly fifty years
as a sure cure for Dyspepsia, sure cure
FOR diseases of the Kidney and Bladder,
sure cure for all durable cases of
Dropsy, sure cure for ScrOfulous cases
of the Bones or Skin, and certain de-
stroyer of the terrible thirst for intoxi-
eating drink that OvercOmes so many
worthy resolutions. Deprive a drunk
ard of his dram for three days and
meanwhile give him plenty of Rock
Spring Water, and he won't want the
whisky. Don't you think it's worth
trying? If you do, drop a postal to
Ellis Il Co. 1t will cost only a cent.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28
UsErULSgss AND HURTFULNHsS OF
COFFEE.

Since coffee possesses the quality OF
stimulating the nervous system, tls
matter OF course that in many cases us
effect is rather injurious. Phlegmatic
people, especially, need coffee, and they
are fond Of drinking it; for similar
reason it is a favorite beverage III the
Orient. where its consumption is I'M
mense. But to persons Of an cxcltahie
Temperament the enjoyment II coffee Is
hurtful; they ought only to take it very
weak. With lively children It does not
agree at all, and it is very wrong to
force them to drink it, az is often done;
while elderly people, who are III need oil
a stimulant for the decreasing activity
of their nerves, are right in taking as
much of it as they choose.
In households Of limited means 1t is
often necessary to use surcory Wrh
coffee. We do not pretend to pro-
nounce this, if taken in moderate guam
tity, hurtful brit we DO say tia. II IS a
poor substitute for coffee, and that there
is nothing in it to recommend It's use. A
far better mixture is milk and sugar {;
and there is good reason for 1T both
milk and sugar are articles of food.
Milk contains the same ingredients As
blood; and sugar is changed i'll the
body into fat, which is Indispensable to
us, especially in the process of breath
ing. Having taken no food through the
night, the loss our blood has suffered
during sleep by perspiration and the
fat which has been lost by respiration
must be compensated for in the morn
ing. For this milk and sugar i'll coffee
are excellent.
It is good for children to have n taste
for sweetened milk or milk-coflee III the
morning. We must not find fault will
them if they like it. Nature very wise
ly gave them liking for sugar; the.
need it because their pulse mus. b'
quicker, their respiration stronger, t.
facilitate the assimilation of food il
their bodies, and also 10 promote growth
Not that adults need no sugar, but tn
sugar necessary for them is forme'
from the starch contained in their food
For this purpose the digestive appara
tus must be strongly developed. Wit
children this is not the case therefore
they are given sugar, instead OF tn
starch to make il from. Many disease:
particularly rickets, prevailing mostl
among the children of the poor, are I'll
consequence of feeding the child wit
bread and potatoes these contai
starch, it is true. but, the digestive al
paratus of children being yet too wea
to change them into fat, the result
that the flesh falls away and the bone
grow soft and crooked.
But he who, to promote digestion
takes coffee Immediately after Dime
does best not to use sugar or milk-f'
both, so far from helping digestion, a
an additional burden to the full stomac
and disturb its labor more than coil'
can facilitate it.-Popular scion
Monthly.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

The voltaio Belt o., AArshall Mch., win
send their Electro-Voltaie Belts and othes
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days 70
any person afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guarantee
ing complete restoration Of vigor and manhood.
address a. above without delay.
p. P.S.-No risk u incurred, - thirty days
trial ID allowed.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

DAyIFL DRrw. the great Wall street
speculator, was in his early life cattle
drover. at the princely salary of IS cents
Der day, and drove himself into a
nosjtion where he Grounded up" an
income of not less than S25, 900, 900 per
nitMum
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

INDIGESTION, dyspepna, nervous prostr,non
and all forms Of general debility relieved py
taking MESsnAs's fErrosIzED Br.I ToS,o, ,;ns the
only preparation Of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. 1t contains blood d-mak-
ing, force generating and Iie-sIstainihg prop
whether the result OF exhaustion, nervous pros
tration, overwork or acute disease. particularly
II resulting from pulmonary complaints, Caa-
well, Hazard Co., proprietOrs, Now York
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

AN Eastern reporter tor an agrirn't-
ural paper in giving the features OF a
country fair where horse racing was the
special attraction says: "The fair con-
sisted of few big pumpkins, some Ven
erable bedquilts strung on a line, and
bully horse trots."
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

GEORGE P. MARSH has been Minister
Resident Of the United States in Italy
since 1851 continuously--nearly twenty
one years. A war has been fought,
slavery has been abolished, and five
administrations have passed away in the
meantime.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28
DELILAH D. MCMILLAN, Arlington, Ga.

ADELAwARs mar served for five years
in prison before he concluded to estab-
lish his innocence of the crime. He
iidn't want to rush things.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

In 1861 the War Of the Rebellion
broke ont, and in 1871 occurred the
great fires at Boston and Chicago. The
year 1851 is crammed full Of startling
events.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

40 WORSE will die OF Collie. Bots, "r Lung f"Ver u
Font Celebrated H-T-e sui iaiiie Powders M" "N''
aorriin, to III. directions. Thy Will o"arse ID" "
.'n.. trify and nvo.ae the system, thus p'e''h's
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

Fer weak lungs, splitting Of blood, shortness
of breath, consumption, night sweats, and all
lingering coughs, DIR. Pierce's "Golden Medl-
cal Discovery" is sovereign remedy. Su-
perior to cod liver oil. BY druggists.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

FOrTZS Celebrated Horse and Cattle Powders vii, n
gwen to Milk Cows accor ng irect ms increase 'he
quan,itv and quality OF NIL. twenty pei cent? ai maze
the butter fsm and sweet.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

Tnf Albany Express is afraid that
good many people so 10 church simply
for the purpose of keeping up bowing
ACQUAINTANCE with the Almighty.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

AT Edgerton, No., last September,
Nathan Andrews was murdered by Clay
Smell, since which date FIVE members OF
the latter's family have died, three Of
them from shame and grief.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28
Has Everything Failed Youf
Then try Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Gu

TIE Charleston News tells this for
true: A lady in that city has a large
Brahma cock. A few days ago she had
a canary bird. The bird by accident got
out of its cage and flew down into the
yard, and as quick as thought the cock
made rush for the little songster, and
swallowed it whole. feathers and all.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

NAN 10 wiser for bis learning, aud the
sooner he lesxns that the only proper way TO
cure . Cough or Cold, u to uss Dr.. Bulls
ouoA or.H ths beea4 = : e:
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28
The smartest things are often said by

The smartest things are often said by
nl.u,iacs. A resident physician, who
w,,. making his rounds in lunatic asy-
lrm found an adult patient riding a
hobby-horse. Riding your hobby, are
Won? he said. NO" said the luna
tic. Il am riding my hobby-horse. !"
What is the diiierenca?" said the doc
toy. "Any one who is riding hobby
horse can stop when he chooses but
any one who is riding a hobby can't"
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

TIE Presidents only brother, pay.
master in the army, will be attached to
Gen. Hancock's staff
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

HELP the one who does the most to
help others
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

LYDIA f. PISKHAM's Vegetable Compound
changes weakness to strength and Sickness 10
health.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

Horace B. DICK, ESQ, associate ed
itor OF the DelaWdre Go. Republican,
Chester, Pa, was cured by st. Jacobs
Oil Of very severe injuries resulting from
fail. His arm appeared to be para
lived. hut the Oil cured him.-Phila
dcIDhid Ledger.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

Cancers and Other TumOFs.
Are treated with unusual success by Worlds 9
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Send stamp for pamphlet.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

KIpSEY-woRr will cure kidney and liver dis
J easee and worst cases Of piles.
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

"I PREFER lighter literature, said the
equity man when Worcesters Unabridged
ell on his toes
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28

the clements l. productive oi mn'li ne -''
among them, and they suffer Cou>lGvi-''$ IL i"
pains the result ui cold. hrui~'~. \ tali'~. ~.
IT JACOBS on is Il inyoritr r'utdy WIN 'I'-
men because of the splendid ,crvi'" Il itn"'i-
them Captain schmidt of 1olarkii>' .i''
staten leland. =. Y. says that b" Las Ten
crcat sufferer from rhrrmu;leiu Tor m"iiN \'".-.
lIe had severe rheumatic pair, in l,'"ilN tN'iN
tortion of his body and suffered =" TINT AZ tl'-
ic would hc entirely unable To- attend I" active
business He said: am quite well now, l'N
,,,.r and as YOU See am able {" work without
auy trouble. | attribute my recovery thiii''. u"
r. OBS on. fpr ftll better - soon - 80 III
n,nrcd TO tI,t hat remedy al. Whenever "'I
nuvthing like rheumatism coming on iHh ti''
| place With the on. ami II aiway> does Mr"t j.
| claimed FIR II. Finding ~T.JAcuEN on ~ ih' 81"
mnch pp,L | got nv family 10 tI>c IL Nh'i,Ntt
they had any pans or colds, and II has done I"'u
| in every ease when they have trl'd H. 'HH
~av that IT. JACOBS on J. Il mighty good me!
| matte remedy and don't intend &" ht without IL
Thi, ,xp.ricncc i, such ~ has t'rn cIll"\'l i:"t
| only bv vacht-ncn anl othar>. who iuH"" me
I wafer hut by Icol.lr in every walk of lie nil'
| variety Of pursuit The whole world over
Richland beacon., 1882-01-28
News,

1Opace weekly journal of Public Works, Civil Engin-
serne and Contracting; - yer year; ninth ysM
SENT FREE fOR THREE MOSTbS
IN any person subscribing through US for one year 70
Rryp>7s Moga,ns, We>ty or B1sdy. C>nt,rv Haq1zh',
81 lG1ntie Nontliy. Address GEO. II. FROST il Trib
.ne Building, New York City. n. B.-Plesse mention
his paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-14
FREIGHT AGENT MCCONNELL.

Mr.. J. B. MallOn writes to the even
Chronicle that Mr.. Mcconnell. the
freight agent of the L. p, INDUCED in
an untruth when he told the inter
viewer that freight would be landed in
Nevada from New York cheaper than
it had formerly been sent to Reno from
San Francisco. On the day that the
Chronicle printed its interview with Mr..
Mcconnell that gentleman was in this
city ana tOid the .a'.~. - tho Appeal,
that the Chronicle had misunderstood
him when it stated that the new rate
would be lower than the old back
freight, What he did say was that in
some points in Nevada the new sched-
ule would be cheaper than the former
back freight charges on the C. p. This
Eastern Nevada, as a glance at the
schedule will show. Mr.. MallOn then
proceeds to quote figures on the ship
ment of candles, coal oil and lard oil to
show that the difference is but slight.
On the articles quoted his figures are
correct, but he picked cut articles on
which the freight Is highest. There are
vast numbers of articles on which the
freight is much reduced, for instance
iron, agricultural implements, carriages,
har1Wara hacou etc There is no
article which can be named where some
reduction has not been made. The
average reduction is great relief from
the old charges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-14

1t was grand day for Nevada when
Jay Gould made up his mind to dictate
freight schedules to Leland Stanford &
Co., or run a competing line across the
State. Under the new dispensation of
things, Neyada merchants will not be
compelled to pay the enormous back
freight charges of the G. p. r. r., and
the commercial energies of the monopo-
ly ridden State, which have so long
lair dormant will be revitalized and re-
newed. Gould has been able to accom-
plish what Congress and our Legisla-
latures have not, viz: A wiping out of
the thieving system of freight charges,
by which for years past the e. =. X. K.
has gobbled the profits of every business
in Nevand, and kept its inhabitants
hanging, as it were, by the eye lids
over yawning chasm Of bankruptcy.
In the East. Gould is looked upon rs a
grasping monopolist, who sets the law
at defiance and plumbers the people by
an outrageous system OF freight tariffs,
vet when he saw how much further
Leland Stanford went in his system Of
oppression he was filed with astonish-
ment, and set about to lift the burdens
under which Nevada staggered. An
dromeda, chained to the rock, and about
to fall into the embraces of the sea mon
ter must have been thrilled by the
same joy, on seeing the approach of her
winged deliverer. as Nevada DOW feels
over the success of Jay Gould in forcing
Stanford to terms and compelling him to
withdraw his hand from the throat of
our commercial industries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-14
MISTAKEN MATHEMATICS.

The Tribune oflast evening states that
no town west of Winnemucca will be
benefited by the new schedule of freights
and quotes that the highest rate to
Reno from San Francisco is 81 %.
This is an error. The highest rate to
Reno from San Francisco is 81 4S, and
on the same class of goods the charge
to Winnemucca is 50 80. On one class of
goods agricultural implimentsl the new
tariff is less from New York to Reno than
from San Francisco to Reno. The
Tribune speaks about patronizing home
industry. This is all very well, but
why should Nevada buy Pittsburg iron
by first having it sent to San Francisco
and then getting it up here, when we
can get it cheaper straight from Pitts
burg Let us keep the middleman's
money in Nevada instead of sending it
to California and the G. P. r. r.
Says the Eureka Leadey: Jack
Perry an old Democratic war horse
aid last night, al have known Strother
for twenty years, and defy any man
to say anything against his character as
a man or Citizen" This is just such
a manly acknowledgement as might be
expected from Colonel Perry whose po-
litical proclivities never deters him from
giving an honest opinion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-14

Republican Candidate for Secretary of State,
VIII address the people of Nevada on the politi-
cal issues OF the day, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
THE Social SCIENcE ASSOCIAuoN

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 5.-In the meeting
of the Social science Association, department OF educa
tOn to-day, Professor ". l.. Harris, chairman made an
address In continuation Of his address Of last year Ad
dresses were made I'm commemOrat0n Of Charles
Darwin by Mrs. Emily Talbot, Of Boston, aud Pdrke
Goodwin, Of Ncw-York.
An abstract OF paper on Civilization Of American
Indians" by Alice Fletcher, OF Washington. was read
The paper was discussed by Mrs Dali, of Phlade phia
VINO spoke OF the Zun Indians and their ceremonies and
implements Of worship being identical with the Per
sian fire worshppcrs Mrs Emily Talbot, Leroy Par
ker president OF the Michigan Board OF Health; John
Wannamakcr, OF philadelphia; Edward W Bemis OF
johns Hopkins University and William Humpstone, who
spoke o.. meeting educated Iudiaus in L0DIon, and
others. II. H. Wayland read Il paper on Progressive
Spelling" There spirited and earnest debate upon
MIR Wayland's paper in which the Rev. T. IL Jones. or
Ma n-suchusctts; Professor Baldwin and Francis Wny
land o Yale College; aud \. j. kius sDury, OF Water
bury Conn, participated
AZ the evening session the Rev. A. ID. Mayo read
paper on National Aid Tor Education.
Professor Goodwin smith was called upon BY the
President of the A-Ocia ion, and spoke briefly on state
aid given to education in England, alludng also to
France. He deprecated interference by the General
Government in local affairs.
Profe ". T. Harris of Concord, Mass, spoke briefly
mainly 10 show that there need be fears OF lnterer
encc IN local selEgovenment upper law or Congress
aiuiug cguc alton.
several college professors here TO attend the Phi
Beta Kappa Convention tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
WEsrERY MEN on Tariff REVISION

CNCINNATI, Sept. 5.-A deputation from the
Grocers Association OF Cincinnati appeared before the
Tariff Com mission this morning and presented paper
the question OF the duties molasses and rice
The paper advocated continuance OF the wise and lid
eral policy Of protection for those staples OF the south
and Southwest.
j. b. Mitchell, OF this city, an importer OF drygoods
made sugge sons to rates and classicdtons OF
merchandise and urged that such changes be made IN
the tariff as to simplify the collection OF duties
George r. Mckee, Of the Kentucky River Mills, Frank
fort, Ky, asked TO have the duty made permanent
Manila and Sisal hemp.
George Stnbley, OF Cincinnati manufacturer OF
wOmen's Shoes made argument against the increase
of duties on tanned finished KID skins the ground
the manufacturers would lind their interests
mperilcd account Of the inadequate supply OF fin
ished materials in this country.
John /. Mitchell and j. L. Pfiu, as president and sec
rctary of association of roingmil owners, submit
ted argument against any reduction Of the duties
iron. Mr.. Pfau said that he and Mr. Mitchell repre-
sentcd eight rOllng-mls in the immediate vicinity OF
Cincinnati that employed from $500 TO 900 men. The
prOprietors Of these IOlltngmll had recently held
meeting the unanimous sentiment of which that II
would De unwse and injurious TO the iron interest OF the
United states to have the dulles reduced on any kind or
iron, especially on rolled iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
TELEPHONE IuPEoTNuENTS DISCUSSED.

Boston, Sept. 5.-The National Telephone
Association met at the Hotel VendOne This morning.
The following officers elected for tine ensuing year:
President. Marshall Jewell Of Connecticut; vccpresi-
dent James B. speed Louisville Ky; secretary, c. y.
Fay, Chicago treasurer. L. g. Beach, Chicago Reports
were read showing continual increase OF business.
W. a. jackson, Of the Telephone and Telegraph Con-
strucuOn Company, Detroit gave brief description of
his experience with the line from Detroit Port Huron,
sxtyeght miles eng 9Th, with reference induction.
l.. >. BabcOck, OF the Evansville, Ind, Telephone Ex-
change Company gave an interesting account OF 400
miles OF wire maintained by his company ana worked
successfully without insuators any kind, by simply
attaching the wires to the poles. President Jewell ex
palned the disadvantage OF thcky settled communities
over others owing TO the number of telegraph electric
Ehl ana HIealaIm wires IN the ncignbOrhOOd Of lines
Dy winch conversation Is at times rendered almost In
audible short discussion followed as to the adyis-
abiy OF soldering joints ia wrcs and the opinion of
those present was unanimously favor this method.
Inc NOrlhwestern Telephone Association, of Mime
apoliT, MIMI and the Wnnepesaukce Telephone Com
pony Oi New Hampshire, elected members tho
Association, ana tne Bridgeport Brass Company was
elected an honorary member The Association then ad-
iOuTncd until to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
ARRESr or 4 MISSING LAWYER.

The missing lawyer, Francis G. Salmon, who
committed various frauds Brooklyn, arrested yes
terday I'm jacksonville. Fla. He of the law firm
Of ANGEL ,I Salmon, OF No. 243 Broadway. He
went out OF town on July 27 At his boarding house III
Clnton-st, Brooklyn, he announced that he was
gninU TO England to visit his mother. and
thence 10 India to his brothers. rom
his faior ne procured corduroy suit. which he said he
wished TO wear while hunting in the Adr1ndacks About
three weeks after SamOns departure, one OF MS clients
DR. J. : Wight Of the Long Island College Hospital
an examining a bond ana mOrtgag for S2,3OO which
salmon had procured for HIM upon the property OF MIS-
N,rv Hodv OF No I5l Prcs cut-st, found them 10 be
fnrgcd Tho doctor also learned that Salmon had taken
his note for the - 800 forged Mrs BOdys lndOrseent
to II and drawn the money. Inc
nattcr WAS aId before the police and by means OF the
corduroy suit, which first sent To Montreal ana
thence 10 savannah Ga, and by his photographs,
salmon was traced he latter city and thence 10 jack
souylc Besides Dr. Wight the lawyer deirauded sew
oral of her pcrsOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
SE1RCHING FOh MAJOR PHIPPS.

PuLADELPnA, Sept 5.-Ihe Schuylkill
Iarbor Police found last evening hat noatngin the
river under Grays Ferry Bridge. As the 1at is similar
to the one lately by Major Phpps graphing irons
we're procured aud the river dragged for the body of
thc fugitive Aims House superintendent, but without
success. Ihe Mayor mas OAcicu Ic"dIH VI TOOV LoI
Tie statement OF Matthews was verified from Official
sources sufficiently induce lawyer 10 advise the
nrresf OF three an-hOusc officials In addition 10 that of
Phpps. AT the investigation. when was belng con
durted iu secret TO-DAY, the suOerintendcnt OF
manufacturing department heard, and, II i said
hs testimony goes to sus ain the Allegations OF fraud
II WAS revealed here to-day that Phipps House of
Refuge boy having been put there by present member
of the Committee OF one Hundred. This was III l5J9,
when Puiups, ut the 70 seventeen, clerk
Market-st. store He charged with stealing shawls
and 5atlns 70 the value OF $500.