davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-02-03

ThGs, Emissions. Ihp0teney. Exhausted Vi
tality, Premature pee;ins ard I-sss o. Man
hood, in all It's combinations ana ff0m what
eve= eaase produced. Il sIriehes anil PssTiHer
the blood: streng.hens the nerves. brain, Inrs
cles, digestion, Te.-',dr ctiye ors..s, and phys
ical and mental faculties II stsps my un
natural debiiitating drain Epol the svstsn.
preventing inyoluntsry LOSES, debiiitatirg
dreams, seminal }.sses With the triae, etc, 20
destructive ~ mind and body. it = = Slre
eiinsir4tor Of al Kiiner aud Bladder Foln-
pisiEts. Il contains no injurious iRgre6isnts
To those snHeT,ng from the effects q
youthful inaIscetsons or ezces-es, ss.eei,
thorough end permanent cure L glarau'o. D.
Price. - 81 PER Sats,e: Sr five bottles IN
WITH fuE directions and advice, SO. Sent Sc
cure from observation D. any address rpon re-
ceipt Of price, CT g. D d. To ds bad only of
Dll C. q. SALFiE.Le
2l6 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
Consultations strictly confidential, by litter
or Al Office, fre. For the colvenienre of
patients, and IN nrasT TO insure perfect secrecy,
have Adopted q private address, urder which
all packages are fcrEaried
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
ufcisnt to shov its merit, VIII ,-e sent 70 any
one apply ing by letter. stating his syrnpt ms
and xse- CouumunieAsions .srsssy . nf
dsnsisL ssl4-dwt
, 1883-02-03

BODY and canSe numerous disease that iiaff'y
ordinary medical Treatment Il allow ei 10
continue, u e unnatGTel los AZ, 10 the vita
organs, winch causes destruyirg Giseases
CONSUMPTION, diahete-, Bright disease. laUn-
dice, irsanitY. etc. Exeess--> u--. .. .,l.v,
Inherited weakness, nlsdngtTiti,n, soinal AMI
cerebral couinlsints b-iu8 rn tire ibuye fatal
diseases. Debility art seminG! weakness Ui-
struct The iIn,"rtant ana neorsSsry acts If lie
and their enioyassn;s. CGIr> guaranteed.
Diseases Of the gsnito-urihaTy uTSans. kidneys.
liver and bladder = sI+'-i .lry. The nianv COM
plants and diseases II women speedily cgFei
Consultation ct tic OF by letter, tree and Gun
Dental
RESPONSIBLE PA3TiES can arrargs
payments j.; the same banner - they would
employ their family physician. STRICT
EST SECRESK MAINTAINED.
ONE BUTFLE FREE
Regular size bottle Of either In,i isGrstos ssni
free To show the wonderful propeisies a: ;Es
greatest invigprator known to l. dlru -cirn-
iis.s. State symptoms, axe, Il Es=rrsed- ct.
Ordinary CASES.
Any recent case of Special or Private Dis.
ease cured for Sle. Remedies sufficient 20
cure VIII he promptly sent with fpli dire 'ipns
and advire Jn receipt of SO. Al Packages
securely covered iron 0iss-sVRfi0a.
Call ar address Or. l4tsbig & 60, No. 800
Geary S. corner Nsson. San tranciscu Cal
Private eatgrnce fttI Sis..!I stres.t
, 1883-02-03

WAilA WsI.LA AID PESpLzIuS bsSNcH
From, a reliatle source We learn that Supt
Batensn, Of tie W. W & p. branch, has
reached the rsrrov gu1ge truck with his
forge AID Is now engaged in widening that
grade into Blue Mountain. he has laid l3
miles OF new track, aud reached point near
Milton. From there It is only seven miles
into Blue Mountain station, and it Is er-
uected that trains will ran into that station
by next Wednesday night At the latest.
From B!ue Mountain it IS ab0nt - miles to
Peudle.on, but tins piece Is not even graded
a vet and It Is matter Of slrniise whether
II viii he for some time. l, Is understood
that The entire force under Mr. Bateman,
consisting Of over go men MI be trans
ie,rei 10 the Palouse branch road as soon as
the worx in hand is completed. We may
look for regular tram on the ". v. & 2.
branch road in the near future. as the sched-
ale Is on the las: time card i-snei by the q.
L. IN. Co. OperltIons on the Palonse
branch will begin al Palouse Junction, 81
miles from AipsWOTth.
, 1883-02-03
$40 ACRES

Of iGe land IN Mud Greek. i've wijes-i IL II
town. Al fenced. Good water
, 1883-02-03
This and TAa-
LsvSRTER --aE AKxI.

First General
have nv s'a upon UIy staff
SecoLG Gen-l-l-
And ] -. brother rsz-'
Third Genera
And l nv nephew .ioa't We !sugb >
Fourth General
And l ny bro.hsr-ia.lsN
AL:
O, br0.hsrs, sons and uspheE-
Do place upea the stsff;
They draw By pay, ami that's tie kew
To Why We wArriors .ausk.
, 1883-02-03
PE.l e'aHEIiIE p,yisi0k.
STaI:r's junction - = okane Pals.


Csnnect:on..
At vsIlrls Tuaetior with the o. L. s y
Co = rsil-cai lines.
At Cheney With stages fox Medical LAX
Spaugls anil Fa-'ailstou.
A. Spol,aI, Fslls With stases for Colfa
Fo.t Colvills, lewiston, Medical ! AXE, Spa
Vle. Fort Cuur d'Alene, Lake Pend i'OIei
aud al points in Northern Idaho.
ysrS-rN Tickets.
through tickets 'o- ssla :: the principal off
,es Uf ths company, nri At the Office of the o
4. s =. c.. IN Portland, Oregon, ~ Victor
art Seattle. md via p. NJ. :. ). Co.'S steaUr
,i.ip from Tacoma &nd Q. X : y. c.. : snt J
(. s. :. Co.'S steamships fr"m Portland
San Fran 7isso.
Ts-ough tickets to Portland. Oregon. 60
ssl, >. Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma and Teuia
!. W. SPHtGUE. John MUIR,
Geal Suy.'t. Sup. CT Trains, Portland.
OTIS SPRAGUE, Sup't Psc Di~.
y. W. FAIENEATHER.
SUR. Pend d'Oreile Division
, 1883-02-03
Alan 3. EseL.niSOll,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Room No. :, Baker Building,
Cor. Main and y SIS. ten-raree uL II st J
WalIa }ialia. IL. Z.

Cily and farming propartc for sale loans
negotiated, aEd all kihls II papers prepared.
, 1883-02-03
tn l-E;re $50 cI,Rs .fE..I
0Aas ksa sstA sea.Iarr,Srn. cal.

EtOETINTES TO TREAT
~ successfully of nomeupa-
thy every form o: special -
chronic disease without nler-
Vury or nsGseouS drugs. Dr
i.ieoigS invigDrator j. a pnsl-
tIve ard r-rmaLeat care f"r
seminal weakness, nervous snG
physical d-iilitv, lost man-
ho,'d, yital exhaustion. and al
the terrible results Of al us,-.i
nature, exec we and ynuthful
fnilieS- The iact"r viii arre-
IN writing = I!-it SLO00 for
= ease that : undertake, and
saIls t. cIJre The reason thou
-lsn;lS cannot cured 81 SEM
lnal weaEaeS and the above
diseases Is Ow -g to Z c"IIpiica-
ticncaii-d Pr, -iaturIhes, v hicb
requires q ~peciai reme'!F Dr.
Liebi.;'s inviSnrator, No. >, Is
specific cure for prostata,rk.-s.
Price e either Iayigorat"r. -
per b"ttie, OF & l.nt;ies f"r si0.
Seat to any ai6res, securely
coVere1irum observation Sen
inal- weakness And pr,rstat,,rr
hea dram vitality from the
, 1883-02-03
FARMS.

UrTE,g.G ~. EEElPE0VED :, l.
SNLE.
, 1883-02-03

Cures Chanc-rr. .t.rst grG s,.opu urrFfss
Sores On the Legs and Body: Syihii;;i
Catarrh. diseased Scalp. AMI all primary form
of the disease Price, - I-- bostie.
, 1883-02-03

o. fr.igh. shipped In less quantity thsn car
'cri lots. end n excess Of 80 pounds, 10 cents
per leo pounds.
III ireigh. weighing 25o pounds, or less, -
ce-tE.
Tn, co-nu,nT will rsceiye freight from avail
abe inie-Ineiiate points between stations, by
r,.ciz, agreement only, 81 agreed on rates
On application rates viii oe given sii parties
1-s.-v-. 0. shipping wood, rails. post, etc.
e-u.a rn- poin. On the fuue t. Dudley:
.o- forwarding ard transferring freight 70
Q. Z. & y. Co.'S cars, =. Nsila WALL =
c-1= pe- ton
81 freight in carloads not promptly taken
cSsrgs Of. and freight remaining on platform
sf.er o'clock ?. NJ on the day Of delivery
vii be stored At owners eKprnse and risk
NJ G. MOORE. President
z. 7 BAxgs Secretary. se9 W..a
, 1883-02-03
IF YOU qaYE ABUSED YOURSELF
TAE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is . never failing cure
FOR Nervous behhity.
Ex harsted Vitality,
Sc minal Weakness,
Sperrlat"rrkoss, Lost
Mar Hood Imro:en-
cy, Paralysis. Pros.e-
tlrrhga. I ard all the
terrible effects cf
Sv'i-Abuse, youthful
folli.s, and eNcss=es
- rs.a.rRr.+ 70 -
, 1883-02-03

Plan Az cash, = n . no., tslanos y rnoa-l=
u BIS c-sh, = n no., jui5Boe n I2 mon h.
Pian C-l-5 eaSa balsl.ce j. sa12l ea.rtsfly Try-
-nents. Plan D-!-s essl, Lsilnee n I2-lc.sI
I2Cutkiy paymsu.s
, 1883-02-03
Tweuiy->even niae-cHi sTyies 10 select
fEeri-Ihe tse>i In>:runieai.
The World.
Plan ~

Lawss' Prioszt known. SoI5 On essy instslIneuts
viii iutersi at 10 per cent On p yI.eils-
fern, ou orr pre y-.r rT..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-20
EX-SECRETARY OF STATE.

This distinguished gentlemen, who is uni
versally known as a statesman Of large
views and varied attainments, comes of
good, old Revolutionary stock, and was
born in Union Township, Washington Co.,
Pennsylvania, in 1880. When but seven
teen years of age, he was graduated with
the first honors of his class from the Col
lege Of Washington and Jefferson, in that
State. Shortly afterward he went to Ken
lucky and entered upon the active business
of life, by becoming Professor of Mathe-
matics in the Western Military Institute at
Blue Lick Spring. During his residence
there, he first met Miss Harriet Stanwood,
an accomplished young lady from Maine,
who, after he had had experience as tutor
for two years, induced him to remove to
her native State, where he soon began to
display those abilities which have since
made him famous, and which have for
years, placed the leadership Of the Repub
lican party Of that section Of the Union in
his hands. Soon after his arrival in Maine,
he married the lady just mentioned; and
not long subsequently embraced the pro-
fesson of Journalism, becoming, for brief
period, connected with the Portland Daily
ADVERTISER. Upon relinquishing his posi-
tion on this publication, he settled in Au-
gusta, and undertook the editorship of the
Ke,neJec Journal; thenceforward progress
ing steadily in both private and public esti-
nation.
In 1858, Mr.. Blaine was elected represen-
tative of the Republican party to the State
Legislature, where he speedily made his
mark. From this time forward his intlu-
ence in the House and throughout the State
became mosu pronounced, and so we'll as
sured, that he was called upon to serve four
sessions, during the latter two of which he
was Speaker of the House.
In 1862, he was first elected to Congress,
and was reelected six times, or until he
became Senator in 1876. He was Speaker
of the Forty-frst, Forty-second and Forty
third Congresses, and was still serving his
first term as Senator when he was called to
the Cabinet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-20
L I will love you and pray for you as long as

I will love you and pray for you as long as
I live"
He tore off his red cross.
"Put this upon him. Quick! or it will be
too late"
Then he stepped out into the middle of
the street and shouted
eff it is Louis Lebas that you want, he
cried defantly, 81 am hereW
The mob pressed around him. A score of
hands were raised to strike, but for IN in
stant held back, awed by the calm majesty
of the man who stood before them, hopeless;
but sublime in the consciousness of self-sac-
rifice and of martyrdom for the woman ne
had so loved, Louis made spring forward,
but Marie clung to him.
"Louis, Louis! for my sake you are all 1
have in the world now. What will become
of me without you"
She hurried him away from the crowd
into narrow and obscure little court. a
kind faced old woman opened a side door
and admitted them.
"YOu are safe here, my children, who
soeveryou be. All, the terrible mob! What
are they doing now?"
She went to q closed window blind and
peeped cautiously through.
"lt is the wretched Louis Lebas, they
call him, who fired the Rue Royale. They
are bearing past his dead body, beaten and
crushed into a jelly. Ugh!'
Marie clung closely to her lover, trembling
like an aspen leaf. He bowed his face in his
hands and crossed himself.
"NIay he rest in peace?'
And far away in their happy and quiet
English home this is still the daily prayer
of Louis Lebas and his wife, with the little
ones who bless their hearth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-20
FOOD MAKES THE MAN.

Speaking roughly, about three-tOurthS, by
weight, of the body of man is constituted by
the fluid he consumes, and the remaining
fourth by the solid material he eappropriates.
1t is therefore no figure of speech to say that
food makes the man. We might even put
the case in stronger light and affirm that
man is his food. It is strictly and literally
true that "a man who drinks beer thinks
beer" We make this concession to the tee
totallers, and will add that good sound beer
is by no means bad thought factor, what
ever may be the intellectual value OF the
commodity commonly sold and consumed
under that name. 1t can not obviously be
matter of Indifference what man eats
and drinks. He is, in fact, choosing his ami
NAL and moral character when he selects his
food. 1t is impossible for him to change
his inherited nature, simply because moditi-
cations of development occupy more than
an individual life, but he can help to make
the particular stock to which he belongs
more or less beery or tieshy, or waterN, and
so on, by the way he feeds. We know the
effect the feeding of animals has on their
temper and very natures; how the dog fed
on raw meat and chained up SO that he can
not work off the superfiuous nitrogenlsed
material by exercise becomes savage beast,
while the same creature fed OH bread and
milk would be tame as a lamb. The same
law of results is appllcaOle 10 man, ana eV-
cry living organism is propagated 'in its
kind" with a physical and mental likeness.
This is the underlying principle of develop
ment. Happily the truth is beginning,
though slowly and imperfectly, to fine! re-
cognition it has long been denied. Itispos-
sible that in the natural desire to secure the
best and purest supplies of food and drink
for man we are pushing matters Il little to
extremes and becoming ridiculous. Utopia
is long way off, and "Hygseia" has not
been built. 1t is, however, desirable that
we should aim high and make the teachings
of physiological science the precepts Of our
daily life and conduct. Wemay not be able
to reach our ideal, but progress will be ad-
vanced by striving to make its attainment
an object. "What to eat, drink, andavoid"
is a rational proposition and if some of us
are becoming a little unreasonable in the
attempt to solve it, at least we are on the
right road, and ought to be encouraged rath-
er than abashed by the not ..lkindly criti-
cism our endeavors are calling forth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-20
Seletted guetrg.
OUR ANGELS.

OUR ANGELS.
Oh not with any sound they come, or sign,
Which f1eshly ear and eye can recognize;
No curiosity can compass or surpass
The secret of that intercourse divine
Which God permits, ordains, across the line
The changeless line which bars
Our earth from other stars.
But they do come and 60 continually,
Our blessed angels no less ours than His
The blessed angels, whom we think we miss,
Whose empty graves we weep to name or see,
And vainly watch, as oncein Galilee,
One, weeping, watched in vain
Where her lost Christ had lain.
Whenever in some bitter grief we find,
All unawares, a deep, mysterious sense
OF hidden comfort come, we know not whence
When suddenly we see, where we were blind;
Where we had struggled, are content, resigned
Are strong where we were weak
And no more strive or seek
Then we may know that from the far, glad skies
To note our need, the watchful God has bent,
And for our instant help has called and sent,
Of all our loving angels, the most wise
And tender one, to point to lis where lies
The path that will be best
The path of peace and rest
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-20

WISDOM THAT COMES ONLY WITH AGE.
1t is a singular analogy which is offered
with the life of human flowers by the
growth of those of a Trailer and more per-
ishable sort. Fair and sweet and delicate
are youth and maidenhoOd, as the straWbell
and and anemone and twin linn@as; rich
and beautiful are the early years of life as
roses and carnations are; but in the ripper,
maturer life is strength for vital work that
needs must exhaust the earth, so soon is it
to be followed by mild decay. Our states
men do their great work in this season i;
our poets try their wings in May and June,
but their larger flight is now; our nOvelists
write from intuition only till the ripeness Of
experience comes; our young lawyers may
have talent and acumen, but have not the
power that is theirs later with rounded in
teIlect and completer knowledge of life {;
our young physicians may be fresh from
walking famous hospitals abroad, but they
have not the habits of twenty years by
night and day at the side of sick beds to
make their wisdom seem like genius; our
young preachers may tickle the fancy with
their airy eloquence and gift Of words, but
they will not touch the heart as they 40
when then have tasted all the springs of
sorrow and sympathy, the draught that
added years, and they alone, shall protter
them. 1t has needed what is equivalent to
the fervent and accumulated heats which
belong to that middle of life as of the year,
to call out the full force of what is in them,
and the flame burns then with all its might,
for presently it must fall in ashes, presently
the beats will all be gone; no more will
the vital etiluX of the receding sun send its
impulse through the roots of life, no more
will soul or flower expand to the rich light
of day, but the autumn dampS and the
chill of the grave will rise round them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-20

Instead, just as Marie, disappointed and
heartsick, was turning from the gate, where
for more than an hour she had furtively
watched, an old neighbor came in to tell the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-20

adore an allwise and only wise God. His
gracious counsel to his people is: Come,
nv people, enter thou into thy chambers
and shut thy door about thee, hide thyself
as it were for little moment till the in
dignation be overpast. Amid all changes
| that take place, the word and the promises
of God are addressed to us as source OF COM
fort, and give peculiar emphasis to those ten
| der words Of Jesus to his disciples: "These
things | have spoken to you that in me we
might have peace. In the world We shall
have tribuations: but be of good cheer; l
have overcome the world"
>. Another source of comfort amid dis
quieting thoughts is fellowship with God.
How often ministers use the word fellow
ship. How often you have heard it, and yet
do you know Just what it means? 1t is not
simply being in company with another.
have been in company with man with
whom | could have no fellowship. Our
natures were SO unlike, our likes and dis
likes so dissmilar, that | could have no
sympathy with him. We had nothing IN
common to bind us together. But look at
David and Jonathan. Look at the Father
and his we'll Beloved Son. The Father says
this is my we'll Beloved Son in whom | am
we'll pleased. TheSon said my meat is to DO
the will of him that sent me and to finish
his work. They had delight in each other,
the same likes and dislikes. TO use famll-
lar expression, their hearts beat as one: 50
| in fellowship with God, the heart Of the
creature is lifted up, sanctifed by grace and
made meet for holy companionship. And
| if the soul is thus lifted up so that it clingS
fast to God loving what he loves and hating
what he hates and concurring in his will,
what grander solace could there be for all
disturbing thoughts?
3. Another comfort God gives is hope.
Peace through the blood of Christ secures US
against all thatis past; fellowship with God
raises us above the trials of the present; and
hope, blessed hope, fortities us against the
future. We are strangers on the earth and
soiOurn as all our fathers. Our home IS be-
yOnd the wilderness of earth. Here there
is mixture Of good and evil, but there IS
unmingled good. Here a mixture of JOY
and sorrow there song of gladness with
out one note of sorrow. Here we are called
to toll, watch and fight, but there shall be
rest and peace. 1t is the province of hope
to lay hold upon the promised good and
raise the soul above the fear of evil. You
go to man in trouble and you try to COM
| fort him, saying we all have our troubles
But what good does that do him? You
come to me when suffering pain, having a
limb amputated and under the suffering you
comfort me say ing, "Ah! many another
man has had a limb taken off," But that
does me no good. Tell me some good that
will come of 1t, and l will then be better able
to endure Now hope comes to tell of good
that comes out of the troubles of life and so
gives comfort. These comforts more than
satisfy, they delight the soul. TO avail our
selves more fully of the comforts of God,
let us seek to know more Of God.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-20

Delivered by Rev. William Johnston.
Of Iowa. before the Synod Of the AssO-
ciate Reformed Church. at Chester. s..
e.. October 2Sth, 1883.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-20

BORDER-LAND OF INSANITY.-The doc
trine that the border land of insanity is a
very narrow one, and that most sane peo-
pie are near the line, has been extensively
taught during the last quarter of century.
Now the truth is, there is is broad line
between sanity and insanity; and that ''all
men are mad" is not true in any reasonable
sense. There are, however, a large number
of persons who have an insane impulse to
do some wicked deed-to kill themselves
or somebody else, to jump into the sea if on
vessel, to throw themselves from a
heighth, if on top of a building or on the
border of "a precipice. Only recently, while
listening to lecture on insanity by one OF
the most noted neurologist in New York,
he stated an experience of his own, and
said that once while visiting some roman
tic scenery in the great West, he desired to
look down a deep precipice. He laid down
fiat on his face, close to the edge of it, and
gazed into the depths below. TO his utter
amazement he was seized with a desire to
throw himself down the abyss, and lost the
power of restraint. He called vigorously to
his friends near by to drag him back,
and this alone saved him from the deed.
While, however, such impulses are frequent,
we believe they do not trouble the peace OF
mind of the majority. Such as have them
should strengthen their nervous systems by
culture, strengthen their wills and take
good care of their brains.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-12-20

TRUE LADYHOOD.-Because lady IS
obliged to economize and make over her
old dresses, it does not follow that she is not
Il lady in the accepted sense of the term.
A 'lady" is woman who clearly under
stands and consistently practices the refine
ments of highly civilized existence; and
the most real distinction between a lady
and woman who is not a lady, is that one
is more civilized than the other, and more
determined to preserve the habits of high
civilization, both in her own person and
in all those over whom she has aurhori-
ty. These habits are not simply habits OF
expense it is cheaper to remain sober than
to get tipsy, and yet it is more lady-like to
be sober. 1t does not cost more money to
speak good English than bad, or to be gen
tie than rude; yet IL lady from preference
speaks correctly and has gentle manners. 1t
so happens, by the force of circumstances,
that there are more ladies in the upper
classes than in the lower, and that there is
severe public opinion in the upper classes
about most things which, taken together,
constitute civilization, because it is fault in
rich people who have great facilities not to
be clean, and cultivated, and polite when
| it may only be misfortune in poor ones.
There is then really such thing as lady
hood, and it is one OF the strongest of civlli-
Zing influences.