davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-03

-Derangement of the liver, with constipa-
ton, injure the complexion, induce pimples,
sallow skin, etc. Remove the cause by using
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One a dose.
Wholesale by A. Dreiss.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-03
Removal.

The Office of the famous Larissa Nurseries
has been recently removed to Palestine, Texas,
where all parties desiring fruits, flowers, ever
green's, etc., should address US at that point.
3-I4-t YoAKUM & Co.. Palestine. Tex.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-03

MoNToPToLAs FORD, TEX, April 10, 1877.
This is to state that have used your "Won.
derful Eight" for pains, sickness Of the stom-
ach, cramping of the bowels and headache,
and can truthfully says that it complies with
its recommendations. F. S. MAYFIELD.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-03
San Pedro Springs.

An open air concert every evening from
o'clock to 10 p. m, at San Pedro Springs
The public cordially invited. s-I2tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-03
AUSTIN. TEXAS, September ~, 1876

AUSTIN, TEXAS, September ~, I8-t
DR.. ]. S. Methodist am afflicted with
tweed" In my breast and by the application
Of your Wonderful Eight was entirely re-
lieved in a short time.
MRS. NJ. E. TRIaG.
For sale by F. Kalteyer & Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-03
An Italian priest has invented an electrical

An Italian priest has invented an electrical
apparatus for opening the doors of large
buildings. By touching a button the opera
ton is effected. An experiment at the
Alehieri theatre, in Ravenna was entirely
successful recently. The nine doors of the
building were opened simultaneously. An ex-
change says: "The importance Of such an
expedient for service in halls and theatres and
in churches likewise, is apparent. Electricity
thus may be the preventive of panics, as we'll
as ready and mighty instrument for other
purposes.
There are still at Versailles some trace of
its ancient glory-just enough to make the
visitor wish the days of the old monarchy, or
of the empire, might return for while. With
the exception of the furniture, which was sold
off in the time of the revolution, Every little"
has been altered or removed since the age of
Louis XIV. A recent American traveller, at
least, says Every little" and all but the most
skeptical should be duly convinced. Louis
Philippe tried his hand at restoration, but in
sensible way. When he could restore he re-
stored, but he did not tear down and rebuild,
and call that a restoration. The palace Of
Versailles really began to lose its glory while
Louis XIV. occupied it. He changed the
building in many ways, SO that Louis XIV
himself would hardly have recognized it, and
created botanic garden. But in that in
stance time had speedy revenge, for Marie
Antoinette destroyed the garden. What a
wealth of recollections there Is In the YER
sailles atmosphere
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-03

Visitors needing visiting cards can be
supplied at the Light office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
A Boston burglar worked ~. :;

A Boston burglar worked for ak
solid hours on a safe in q newspsper
Office, and was rewarded by finding not
any actual cash, but the note of hand
of q prominent pollution fer 81
which he owed for election tickets he
had ordered printed. As the safe vas
ruined, the best way, or rather The
safest way, would be TO either leave
the safe wide open, or else have =
glass window in it, shordine from
the outside q view of the lack ri con-
tents. Something should be done n
protect the haTdWorking burglar from
the impositioHs Of Journalists,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
TOO MUCH FAITH IN A
MINE.
TIE "srAs-GaOvE" SPECULATION.


Edward @. Biddle, business man
Of Carlisle, in this State, received q
glowing circular in August, 1880,
from John r. Boutwell,, of the min.
ing firm of CLARK & Boutwell,, of New
York, calling his attention to the
stsn-groye Nine. in Lander County.
Nevada. "Ihave started 'peg0tia.
tions," Boutwell, wrote, FOR placing
the mine under my control. My
agent has thoroughly exsmined it.
He knows no better mine ir the
country. l would stake everything
Gu the absolute correctness OF his
statements. His reoprt is the result
of months of work. The mine is
worth $400 0C0. We will pay 500.
coo on September 20. when the prop
trty will be decided to the corporation
tndwe will issue stock. Two humid.
led shares will be issued at $50
er share and will be unassess-
ri p. My PROF. ositon is to sell the
100000 shares st 81 per share.
My profit will be II, % future sales Al
higher figures"
The l,tter was sccr mpsnied with a
CT py OF the sgeDt's statement"
IT substance of This report eau ed
Nj. Biddle to open his eyes still wider
iD wonder. "The mine is thoroughly
OF ened up" the report read.
Strong ore reserves are IN sight
and measurable 10 the vaue of
81 200 600. The ore 10 sight and
and measurable would net $40 600
dividends monthly. The capacity OF
the mills limits the dividend to this
figure. The mine would maintain
double that sum beyond a. posi-
bility OF disappointment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
Building Lots,

100 ACRES OF LAND NEAR THE
sonable price. S25 per acre. rsasaa
GHOICE BUILDING LOTNEAR JOHN 7.
" Gaines residence, 18th Ward
IIuYE ACRE GRASS .1Om IN THE BIG
&e00 FIVE ACRE FARMING LOT IN
pOON Big Field, on county road.
&S0n Bull DING LOT CLOSE To
eP0OO Utah Central depot 2JIxlO rods
THLEGANT BUILDING LOT ON AIRS RNAT
n Hill, commanding view Of city and VAL
ny, price s., 090s
GRASs LOT. NINETEFNFH WARD, $50
TEN ACRES CHOICE FARMING LAND
L in Forest Farm. Prices and particulars
@Is0OLOE AND A HALF. ADJOINING
0HOUU Johnny Lswson's, east front. with
best orchard In the city, A superb lot for q
person Of means.
S250-Full lot 21st Ward.
GOD BUILDING LOT, 18Th WARD, NEAR
ST Capt. HOoper's, 4x10 rods, for $3.50.
a GOOD BUILDING LOT ON THEATRE
"a street, south front, slI fenced, 5xIO rods
nice Reighbsrhood, suitable for two nice resi-,
TgIE LOT IN THE ura WARD, AT A
So00 LOT 811O RODS, SOUTH FRONT,
@0UO 18th Ward,
&5OO LOT 5xl0 RODS, SOUTH FRONT
$9OO LOT sIIe RODS, WEST FRONT
&60O FINE BUILDING LOT, 5xIO
PTOO rods, south freHt, near 21th Ward
HTTo SgIT LOTS oNBRIGHAM STREET
a being 2Ox2Orods, close 20 car lins, for g, 100.
VIHREE FULL LOTS IN TIE 1sr WARD,
II cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

$40. Large frame house, modern style, on
Main street.,
$50. New and elegant eight room brick
drant water, on car Ane.
Ss5. Tea room modern brick, car line
gatsr and gas. Call and zee it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30

n sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK.
NESSES, Including LeucOrrhea, Ir-
regular and Painful NIenstruztiOn,
Inflammation and liberation of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO.
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
tS-Pleasant to the TASTE eflcacious and immediate
In its effect. It great help in pregnancy, and
Reeves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS UsETT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
BFoR ALL WEAKNESSES OF the generative organs
OF either SEX it Is second remedy that has
been before the public; and for all diseases u The
KIDNEYS it Is the Greatest Remedy In the World.
HKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in Its Uses
LYDIA E. PINKHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
Blood at the time will give tone and strength to
thesystem. As marvellous in results the Compound.
tB-Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2SS and 2S5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price Of either 81. Six bottles for S. The Compound
is sent by mail In the form Of pills. Of lozenges
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pnkha
freely all letters of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp Send for pamphlet. Mention this Puper.
tE-LYDIA E. PTNKHAM's LIVER Pills cure Constipa-
ton Bliousness and Torpdity of the Liver. IS cents
EESOId by all Druggists.=G %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
EEED. AEDEhSoa
;, c, Z. roszAOT'
.nrrn 70 LOAN on REAL ESTATE

uEONFY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
n sums of $50 and upwards:
1GApE1IAT, ATTENTION TO NEGOI1AT-
ing hotE large and small loans on Real
Estate at low rates Of interest. --.,,, NJ,
mo PARTIES OF LIMITED MEANS WE
o4Fer cbeap homes on the instalment plan.
IT OUSES RENTED, RENTS OOLLEGJ Ib tls
properties managed, taxes pald anu
rc01ev Loaned Tor nou-residents.
NT0TBrY PUBLIC IN HE OFt4OE
Al li1 ds of convey anclng done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
Wanted.
For Rent.

FANDE COUNTY sCRIF
bought and sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-30
Houses and Lots For Sale.

nannon sIXROOM ADOBE, 9Th WAhD
SZUUU lot 41lz2O rods. half block from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-12
anO l.fkeWtae .

DR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.-"Five
years ago was dreadful sufferer from
uterine troubles. Having exhausted the
skill of three physicians, l was completely
discouraged, and so weak could with diff
Guilty cross the room alone. l began taking
your 'Favorite Prescription and using the
local treatment recommended in your Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser In three
months was perfectly cured. wrote a
letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning
how my health had been restored, and offer
ing to send the full particulars to any one
writing me for them and inclosing a stamped
envelope for reply. have received over
four hundred letters. In reply, have des-
cribed my case and the treatment used, and
earnestly advised them to do likewise.
From great many have received second
letters OF thanks stating that they had com
menced the treat ment and were much better
already" Mrs. +. F. MORGAN. New
Castle, Me. Octl0f&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-12

ind that the cloud which rested on the old
mans life cast portion Of its shadow up
on the girl.
With the aid of time. I think I have
been able to dispel the gloom. have
striven hard tn do 50; have striven to fill
up the sons place in the fathers heart,
and am much more than \ brother to the
sister Poor old Waif Eve never call him
BOBBY is still alive, and his intelligence.
at least, is as vigorous as ever. He ap-
pears quite conscious Of the happiness he
has brought about 1T is all due to nv
memory. you see,- he seems to say Il
thought | recollected her when saw her
walking by the sea, though ] did not dare
TO 90 down and make sure; often hoped
she might come along my way. but she
was so fond Of that terrible sea: and when
at last had the chance of showing myself
to her, she did not know me because, for
sooth, had changed my coat. or rather
because had got my top one on, why.
! should have known her an any dress!'
If thus he muses., he muses. rightly. His
instinct. reason, call 1t what yon will. has
been of more value to me than all the
counsel evolved from the wiscst pates. 1t
is true he cannot tell US how or why his
FIRST poor master came to be upon the
German ocean on that fearful night, bus
the uncertainty Of the end. which was 50
hard to bear. the dog has quite cleared up.
And thus have lived to attain a re-
ward. priceless beyond measure, for my
trifling action If humanity on board the
Van Dunck. Whether writer of fiction.
weaving a story in celebration of Christ
mas day. would have repaid my very
natural act in this all-suficing manner. or
not. cannot pretend to say. The truth.
stranger than fiction. is enough for me
and as sit. on Christmas eve. with my
treasure by my side. | breathe silent
blessings upon the dumb and faithful
friend who has so nobly repaid my care.
And my wife. reading my very thoughts,
stoops forward 10 pat old Waif upon the
head, and gently says .'Amenr'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-12
Sold by all Druggists.

KEENEB &c COCS7 Y-fa Probate Court he'd n,
Aaessta, on the fourth Monday OF September,
1883.
"A the lat will and Testament Of James N. Cum.
ner late Of Vienna in ssid County, deceased. having
been presented for probate:
OxDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks suocessively prior to the fourth Monday oi
tscfober next. in the kennebec Journal, 4
aewspaper printed In AuGusta, that all persons inter
ested may attend At Q Probate Court then to b.
held ~ Augusta, and show cause, If any, why tbs
said instrument should not be proved approved and
allowed. ~ the last will and testament Of the 20 d
deceased. : :
EMERY o. BEAN, Judse.
Aeest: HOWARD OWEN Register 3~sos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-12
Ayers Pills.

A large proportion of the diseases which cause
human suffering result from the arrangement of the
stomach, bowels, and liver. AYERS CATHARrlc
PILLS act directly upon these organs, and are es
pecay designed the diseases caused by their
arrangement, incl ding ConstipatiOn, Indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, Headache. Dysentery and
host # ether ailments. for all Of which they are
safe sure, prompt and peasant remedy. The ex-
tensive use of these PILLS by eminent physicians In
reeular practice. shows unmistakably the estimation
In which they are held by the medical profession.
These Pills are compounded Of vegetable sub
stances only, and are absolutely free from calomel
or any other injurious ingredient.
Sufferer from Headache writes,-
LAYERS PILLS are invaluable TO me, and are my
constant companion. ! have been severe sufferer
could look TO for relief. One dose will quickly
move bow els and FREE nv head from pain. They
are the most effect and the easiest physc l have
ever found II il pleasure 10 me TO peak IN their
praise, and always do so when occasion Oilers
W. ID. PAGE, of W. L. Page Bro.'
Franklin ST., Richmond, Va, June 3, les2.
81 have used AYERS PILLS in numberless in-
siances as recomm nded by you. and ave never
known them fail to accomplish the desired result
We constantly keep them on hand at our home. and
FOR DYSPEPSIA they arr Invaluable.
Mexis. Tex, June II. lSe2. j. T. HAYES.
The REV. FRANCIS HARLowE. writing from
Atlanta, Ga, says: "For some. years past have
been subject constipation from which, In spite Of
the u. e OF medicines kinds, su, red in
crea ing inconv en-nee, until some months ago
began taking AYERS PILLS. They have entirely
corrected the cosfive habit, and have vastly ini-
proved my &. neral beah."
AYERS CATHARrIC PILLS correct Irregularities
of the bowels stimulate the appetite and indiees.
tion, and by their prompt and thorough action give
tone and vigor to the whole physical economy.
PREPARED RY
DR.. &c. AVER & co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-12

KBNSEBEC CCCNTY-In Probate Court A,ld
at 4fsgusta. on the fourth Monday Of September,
1883.
4 PETITION having been presented 70 aid
"A Coart, asking tor the appointment Of an Ad
mnistPAfnr on the estate Of Mary l.. Miller late Of
Maiden, Mass. dec-ased. who at the time of her
counfy aforesaid.
okDERED. That aotice thereof be given three
weeks sucressiveiy prior TO the fourth Monday Of
pctober next. In the kenneb-c Journal . new spsprr
printed in augusta, thar all persens Interested NAV
attend at . Cocrt Of Proba'e then tn be holdea q
ef said eseition should not b. eranird
EAkRY q. BEAN, Judre
Affect: HOWARD OWN. Ke9isfer arSes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-12

Newspaper Adrertising bureau, 10 Spruce st.. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-12

BECCOCNTf-Tn PROBATE Court held M
augusta, on the fourth Monday Of September
1852. - ''f''e'
nkKICk HAYES and HENRY X. BURGESS
~ Adminisfrators, with the will annexed on tn.
estate OF Levi Gardiner late of yassaiboro in ~
ceased ing presented h ir first account
OF COMMUNICATION Of said estate for allowance:
okDEkED, That notice thereof De given three
weeks successively prior to the fourth Mondav Of
tooer next. IN the krnnebec journal, a newspa
per printed 10 Augusta, that all persons interested
'ny attend at Probate Court then TO be held al
should not b. allowed. VIE A
EMERY o. BEAN, judge.
~ Wv Y" ''"sS k@Ftsfer. xw4O'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-12

4 lady writes; AFTER years of severe sufFer;r
from female complaints, vousness and dys,"n.
your swedish Botanic Compound has entirely eprs
me-" N"~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-10-12

kENNEBEC COUNTY-Ia Probate Court. held
az dagnsfo' on the fourth Moaday Of September,
IL H. HOOnY. Administrator on the estate of
LIZ John BlOdgett, late OF Pitt ton. m ,aii
aecea-ei, having presented his first account
VI Administration Of .aid esiafe or allowance and
also TIE widow petition for allowance
OkDEkED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, prior to the fourth Monday OF
octooer next. in the keHnebcc Journal, newspaper
printed IN Augusta, that all persons interested In
attend ~ Probate Court then TO be holden al
Augusta, and show cause, If any, vhv tbe sa,n'
should not be lowed ~ ''
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
N"es''-uo"At.D OWEN. Register. 3wfOs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08
TIE PARLIAMENTARY ANNALS OF THE
WORIn --.....sE

parallel t? Mr.. Clay in 1871, when at
81 years of age he took the control of
the Wing party from the President who
had received their sutfrages, against the
power of Webster in the Cabinet,
against the eloquence of Choate in the
Senate, against the herculean efforts of
Caleb Gushing and Henry A. Wise in
the House. In unshared leadership. in
the pride and plenitude of power, he
hurled against John Tyler with deepest
scOrn the mass of that conquering
column which had swept over the land
in 1910, and drove his Administration to
seek shelter behind the lies Of his pOlit-
iCal foes. Mr.. Douglas achieved vic
tory scarcely less wonderful when, in
1854, against the secret desires Of
strong Administration against the wise
counsel of the older chiefs, against the
conservative instincts and even the
moral sense of the country, he
FORCED A RELUCTANT CONGRESS
into q repeal of the Missouri compro-
mise. Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens in his con-
test from 1855 to 1858, actually advanced
nis parliamentary leadership until Com
gress tied the hands Of the President
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08
WHOLE NUMBER PIG
~ $3.50
from the full tide Of this worlds inter-
est, from its hopes, it's aspirations, its
victories, into the visible presence of
Death, and

from the full tide of this worlds inter-
est, from its hopes, it's aspirations, its
victories, into the visible presence Of
Death, and
HE DID NOT QUAIL,
not alone for the one short moment in
which, stunned and dazed, he could give
up life, hardly aware Of it's relinuuish-
ment, but through days of deadly Ian
gor. through weeks Of agony that was
not less agony because silently borne
with clear sight and calm courage. he
looked into his open grave. What
blight and ruin met his anguished ewes!
Whose lips may tell what brilliant brok-
en- plans, what baffied high ambitions.
what sundering of strong warm man.
hood, friendships, what bitter rending
OF sweet household ties! Behind him q
proud, expectant Nation, great host of
sustaining friends, a cherished and hap
Ply mother, wearing the full, rich honors
OF her early toll and tears; the wife OF
his youth, whose whole life lay in his;
the little boys not yet emerged from
childhood's day of frolic; the fair Young
daughter, the sturdy sons just spring.
ing into closest companionship, claim
ing every day and every day rewarding
A FATHERS LOVE AND CARE.
and in his heart the eager rejoicing
power to meet all demand! Before him
desolatiOn and great darkness, and his
soul was not shaken, his countrymen
were thrilled with an instant, profound
and universal sympathy. Masterful in
his mortal weakness, he became the CEN
ter of Nations love enshrined in the
prayers of a world, but all the love and
all the sympathy could not share with
him his suffering, He trod the wine
press alone. With unfaltering front he
faced death. With unfailing tenderness
he took leave of life. Above
THE DEMONIAC HISS OF THE ASSAssIN's
BULLET
he heard the voice of God. With SIM
pie resignation he bowed to the Divine
decree. AS the end drew near his early
craving for the sea returned. The
stately mansion of power had been to
him the weary hospital of pain, and he
begged to be taken from it's prison walls.
from it's oppressive, sitting air, from its
hOmelesSness, and it's hopelessness.
Gently, silently, the love of a great peo-
pie bore the pale sufferer to the lOnged-
for healing Of the sea, to live or to die as
God should will. Within sight of its
heaving pillows, within sound of its
manifold voices,
WITH WAN, FEVERED FACE
Ienderiy Lifted to the cooling breeze, he
looked out wistfully upon the oceans
changing wonders, on it's far sails
whitening in the morning light, on its
restless waves rolling shoreward to
break and die beneath the MONDAY sun,
on the red clouds of evening reaching
low to the horizon, on the serene and
shining pathway of the stars. Let ma
think that his dying eyes read a mystic
meaning which only the rapt and bart
ing soul may know. Let us believe that
in the silence of the receding world he
heard the great waves breaking on
farther shore, and felt already upon his
wasted brow the breath of the eternal
morning.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

Ell tnaU the true preOgatlves of the Ex-
ecutive were involved in the issue which
had been raised, and that he would be
unfaithful to his supreme obligation il
he failed to maintain in all their vigOr
the constitutional rights and dignities
OF the great Office. He believed this in
all the convictions of conscience, when
in sound and vigorous health, and he
believed it in his suffering and prostrar
ton, IN the last conscious thought which
his Wearied mind bestowed on transit
need not be said; less than this could
not be said.
JUSTICE TO THE DEAD,
the highest obligation that devOlves up-
on the living, demands the declaration
that in all the bearings of the subject.
actual or possible, the President was
content in his mind, justified in his con.
science, immOvable in his conclusions.
The religious element in Garfeld's
character was deep and earnest. In his
youth he espOused the faith of the Dis
ciples, a sect of that great Baptist COM
muniOn which in different ecclesiastical
establishments is so numerous and so
influential throughout all parts of the
United States; but the broadening ten
dency of his mind and his active spirit
of inquiry were early apparent, and
carried him beyond the d0gmas of sect
and the restraints of association. In
selecting college in which to continue
his education he rejected Bethany,
though presided over by Alexander
Campbell, the greatest preacher of his
church. His reasons were characterize
tical: First, that Bethany leaned too
heavily. toward slavery; and, second,
that hQinCp himco1f 7lssoin1o tho
son OF Disciple parents, he had little
acquaintance with people of other be-
liefs, and he
THOUGHT 1T WOULD MAKE Him MORE
LIBERAL,
quoting his own words, both in his re-
igious and general views, to go into a
new circle and be under new Influences.
The liberal tendency which he anticipa-
ted as the result of wider culture was
fully realized. He was emancipated
from mere sectarian belief, and with
eager interest pushed his investigation
in the direction of modern progressive
thought. He followed with Quickening
step in the paths of exploration and
speculation so fearlesly trodden by
Darwin, by Huxley, by Tyndell, and by
other living scientists of the radical
and advanced types. His own Church
binding it's disciples by no formulated
creed, but accepting the Old and New
Testaments as the Word of God, with
unbiased liberty of private interpreter
ton, favored if it did not stimulate the
spirit of investigation. Its members
profess with sincerity, and profess only
to be OF one mind and of one faith, with
those who followed the Master and
who were
4