davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-06
Disease Cured
without Medicine.
4 Taluable Discovery for supplying hdgne-
tisn TO the Human System. Electricity
and Magnetism utilized as Herer
before for Heating The Sick.
THE MAGNETION APPLIANCE cos
KIDNEY BELT!

w the following diseases WITHOUT nedClne:-
Pain in the Back, hips. head or limbs, nervous
debility, lumbago genel al debility. rheumatism.
paralysis neuralgia. sciatiCa diseases OF the KID
neys spinal Diseases torpid liver, govt seminal
emissions lmpotency asthma, heart disease, dyS-
pepsia, constipation, erysipeas, Indigestion, her
MIA OF rupture, catarrh. plies, epilepsy dumb
sgue, etc.
ours lost vitality lack Of nerve force and vigor
westing weak ess. and all of those diseases Of a
personal nature, from whatever cause, the con-
tiuuous stream Of Magnetism permeatlng through
the parts. must restore them TO a healthy action.
There 10 no mistake about this appliance.
YENO THE LADIES. II you are afflicted with
4 lame back weakness of the spine, Falling Of
the womb LeucorTh9a,c chr mic inflammation and
liberation of the womb, incidental htmOrrhage
or flooding painful, suppressed and irregular
menstruatIOn, barrenneSS, and change OF lie, mis-
Is the best Appliance and curative agent known.
For all forms Of female difficulties II IS unsur-
passed by anything before invented, both as a
curative agent and as source OF power and VI
taZaton.
Price of either Bet with Magnetic Insoles, SO,
sent by express c. q. b, and examination allow
ed or by mail on receipt OF price In ordering
send measure of waist, and size of shoe. Remit
lance can be made in currency. sent IN letter at
our risk
the Magneton Garments are adapted 20 all
ages are worn over the under clothing mot next
to the bOCy like the many Galvanic and .lectric
HumbGgs adver Used 50 extensively and should
be tak-n Of at night. They hold their Power
Forever, and are worn at ali seasons oil the year.
send stamp for the New Departure in Medical
treatment without Medicine" with thousands of
THE MAGNETION APPLIANCE CO.,
9ls state street. Chicago, Ill.
Note-Send one dollar IN postage stamps or
currency in letter al our risk with size of shoe
usually worn, and try pair OF our Magn>tc In
sOies and be convinced of the power residing Ia
our other Magnetic Appliances. Positively nc
cod feet when they are worn,or money refunded.
oct. l2-ly
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-06

NNHS Er people are are a, a,ws "a s.. on
w A0 "A 4 to increase their carr
lhgs, and in time be-
come wealthy; those who do not iLa, rove rheir
opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a
great chance 10 make money. We want man
men, women, boys, and girls IA work for US In
their own localities. ANY one c4n 10 the. WCr
properly from the FIRST start. The business Will
pay more than ten times ordinary wages. EX-
penslve outdt furnished free. No one who ca
cages fails TO make none! rapidly. You can de
vote yOur whole tme 10 the work, or only your
spare moments. Full informal on n ! all that is
needed sent tree. Address SIIssoS Il Co. Port
land. II aIne. Nav3'v
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-06

Mississippi went 3 for Carlise.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-12-06
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

is To, extend its water
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

room where Il is thoroughly cured BY means of hst air
After the leaf has been stripped from the stem sgss
nicotine Is voatilized and dissipated The tobacco
then packed away 10 @ % apa eEoes c ,a a
10 be cut up for manufacture the leaves treated 20 rs
to mako them pable. Each msnufacturer has his own
process for doing this and is OF the secrets Oh @
business which Is carefully guarded Tho mixture ~
then made certain proportion OF Turkish an We
another Perique and Virginia either OF the three ~
itself for Others After the cutting machine mas ,
through another secret process and when u IS rea 70
but eau be handled readily without breaking crumD
ling Tins prepared IL is kept In cool, dry room Onu
II Is needed In the manufacturing ROOM Eaeh eigresso
make is given three rounds OF tobacco aud 200 papers
at a tme and Is expected TO return 1000 perfect Cigar
cites The rolling l. done by hand and many girls sre
able 10 roll from $500 900 cigarettes each in day
As the cigarettes rolled they are dropped INTO y
trough which leads to box under ana oGGS O & inS a
Of scissors clips OF the surplus tobacco Nneh ; tvvv
to the assistant superintendent who examines then re
jeetng all which imperfect lhey are Ihen seno @
10 the packing ToOm where they again UNDERGO an SA
animation The packers put the cigarettes into Danaes
Of ten or twenty and become so expert al lhs
they pick up the reqared number OF cisoIet'oS """
The rice paper In which the hest cigarettes are rolled
is all imported from France. great deal OF inferior
paper comes from Germany Attpmpts have been made
in this country to manufacture ne ISe pspe ,s sic
paper plant fotsia pdpyiterd and not as Is genery
supposed. from the American rice plant IL Is %heh P %
cent the weight tobacco 5000 pounds OF
cigarettes there will be pound of paper peculiarly
OF rice paper Is that II makes nO percepuDe snOAo "
burning ana leaves no perceptbe ashes ~,
The idea Of making cigarettes by machinery IN as oO
as the industry and at least $50 cigarette nac
mes have been patented. not Of which has been
wholly successful Only the poorer quality OF elgaeuss
can be made by machinery. The tobacco has 10 DC
worked differently according to the weather The con
sequence is that machine which viii make periect
cigarette on a damp day will be practically useless on
dry day and this Is difficulty which has not yet Deeu
overcome The machines in use VII make on an average
10000 cigarettes day. ,..-. "a -.
New-York is the chief cCarette-makng centre Si uie
United states, and the output or the Iaetores nerv ~
more than oDe-hsf that OF the entire country NeAt
order of importance come Baltimore KOcnesteI anu u
Richmopd The following shows the numoet ~ ~ sro
cites made in this country since 1862 when they were
6Tst pt mn under separate internal revenue stamp;
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
CIGARETTES AND THEIR MANUFACTURE.

GROWTH OF THE INDUSTRY-EIGHr HUNDRED
MILLIONS TO DE MADE THIS YEAR.
Whether the cigarette Is the product OF the
dude or dude OF the cigarette Is an open question:
There has been paralellsm IN their growth ana the
cigarette ia much essential feature In the outnt OF
the dude as the slSerheaded cane toohpck ShoeS OF
corscrew cbat While the cigarette is necessary to the
ade however the dude Is by no essential to the
cigarette The latter has into extremely extensive
nae within she last few years and is smoked ndlscrl
natey by boys and old men, merchants and clerks Dus
hears and lambs monnaires and laborers, and no IN
considerable part OF tile 6400O00OO cigarettes manu-
ctured last year was consumed by the fair sex
The cigarette Of commerce OF recent origin the word
cigarette only appearing in the dictionary within the
st stY or seven years Fifteen years ago Its use was
nonNnad almost entirely to few foreigners Then
avery cigarette smoker carried with mm his package OF
rice paper and bag Of tobacco and mahoganycooreo
bnmb and forehnger his marks OF distinction.
evv ready-made cigarettes were imported from CuDa
and Russia but the trade In item was unmportant In
s6o the first cigarette factory began operations in this
city Francis Kinney the pioneer In the industry
and the Kinney Tobacco Company, OF Whlch ne Is the
president IA still the largest cigarette manufacturing
firm in EeE-York. Four Russian cigarette makers
were imported and put work. The output OF cigar
ettes for the first year 75l 900. For while these
men hadEa monopoly of the industry, but In 1877 an
oeort was made TO teach the trade to women. Ihe
yormen struck against the employment OF female Abor
INF after long struggle defeated and large num-
br of women and girls were put under Instruction ana
DTatecled against violence In few months they were
FntSrIenty skilful make good cigarettes. Now tne
work h done almost entirely by girls The success Oh
tbe frat factory great that number OF otnerS
wer esa elshed and the cigarette soon Oeosme ~
on Article OF commerce the cigar IL mas long ago ouV
trimmed the pipe in popularity among smokers. -.
American cigarettes take iront RANK IN rue TS ~ o1
~ tbe world and the export trade Is large Ihee s o
civilized country the globe TO when they arc hOt
sent orders have been received froo AashS anu
lie Turks enjoy the Virginia weed occasionally oeyelai
largo shiBments were made 10 Consautinopie Ieeehly
sidefed an extremely large one now II Is not
an order for 1000 600 TO be booked ana some 0Iuels
Lacros chiefly used I'm the manufacture OF cleetes
the various grades OF Virginia Pefiue anu
hefore II reaches the cigarette maker Ia the oest og
cites It IL used until It Is at least Two yeas
Tho nurpose in keeping II long being 20 insure IN
formty In quality aud TO enable the nnnuaotaIssa 70 ~
provide against possible short crop Mn1n to
| h brought la from the farm IL Is takoh kho S'Ae
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

stance. il did great, very great. INJURY muir 20 70
fine cause which be meant to serve his i.son son
could not possibly exhibit the father Ia nomse
more thorouqhly unworthy and hurttui 70 toe causo
nf aood morals than whom he recalls tins passage
II II trnly matter Of real moment not only 70 in
aenous YOUTH but to all men, to mark TINS lesson
hotb "a Mr. Bacon says, " Tor the tIulh ol h'9'oiJ
Snd for the moral lesson of history"
THE ANTI-sLAvgRY TRIUMPH;
Bot as Mr. Garrison was wholly right anu III. IL.
Racon was wholly wrong, on the ioglcai OIL coterO
ersia point selected by Nr. Bacon for tue lustIuo
tion of American youth and the inyidions eulogy oa
his father 40 still more is it apparent that the res
which history has recorded vndicate tps hVlsi Wl
grandeur and supremacy oil lnnuen0e W osve o,i
Tison. Here Mr.. Bacon becomes really onensVe 4
can pardon all praise, if undue or misjpdged 70 'le
loving heart of proud son; but nfiSDinS mere me
Is hot praising his father; ne o.f Is grseious
SpS SPIRITS {" God a0 over lent the world co9 p
any age-Mr .Garrison-that marvellous S,,JIooh COO
gnided mind and heart that alone, against ChuTcn
and State pllpit and college, aye, against even Dr
Leonard Bacon ut times, forcedand wrongnt oat .n9
extinction of slavery-the most st1pendOus HOI a. al
trumph since Luther. II there has been ana now y
consensus of opinion and feeling on any hls1orIcai
point. It Is make bold to say, that the one moIai
force more than any other, which wrought tnIs Ie
suit was Mr. Garrison and his pertect loglcai anu
moral proposition and war-cry; "SlaYe-hoidlhg
always ana everywhere SIN" III
1t was my privilege once and once only 10 trA nIi
with Abraham Lincoln at Petersburg, va, Apiil
g. 1865 His face. his figure, hls Attitudes us
| words, form the most remarkable picture IN my
| memory and will while memory lasts sPoKe 70
nam of the cOuntrys gratitude for his great denver
ance of the slaves His sad face beaned lor
| moment with happiness as he answered IN exact
substance and very nearly IN words; nave ooeH u
only an instrument, The logic and moral power ol
Garrison aud the anti-slavery people Oh Ihe Coun'
| try a1d the army have done ALL
| And now comes Mr. Leonard WOolsoy Bacon, ana
assumes to instruct the ingenious yoltb OF AheI'
lea" that Mr. Garrison and his society never suc'
ceeded in anything" Yours, fqT historic truth;
| ID. II. CBAMBERIAlN'
| -. vi Cot 90 1850
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
, SOCIETY FOR GERMAN CATHOLICS.

Emigration Commissioner Charles Hauseit,
vbo T. the president of the German Society," when asked
ot he thought Of necessity for the organization III
tbs country of branches Of the st. Raphaeps Society CT
Germany and the recent organization Of the first
hronch in this city, said "The German Society, OF
which am president makes no distinction on relgious
Grounds in rendering legal financial or other aid to Ger
man immiants we for both Protestants and Cath
os It has been thought necessary however by the 81
Raphaes society-which is an organization for the pro
lection OF German Catholic hmmigrants-that mere
sboud be special attention given TO the German CaIho
c after their arrival here and that they should be pro-
ed with board and lodging while In this city In sepa
roto hotel from ours at No 10 State-st T. r. Cahensl
,b secretary of the Committee for the Protection or
Stbolic Immigrants and representing the 81 Raphae
Society ~ germany arrived here several weeks ago. ahc
% feTred with me az his mission since then no bas
Soe thTough the West with view OF having representa-
49, NJ the society stationed at each port OF entry III tne
IvJted States On October % a number OF prominent
Gnrman Catholics residing In this city and It's yiclny
nt az the Grand Central Hotel and organized the ~
PSnbeels Society OF the United States It's purpose E 70
nratsrt the German Catholics arriving here to ooh ater
and supply their worldly and religious needs ete -.
Mr. tahensly said that bureau Is 10 DC estlpsnn AZ
Castle Garden TO furnish the immigrants Nltn @ sncn N ~
formation az they may require as 70 the pest loos 81
settIIng, also TO find employment Tor thOhe seeHhs ~
N Will amply do for the German Cathones wnat tne tse
man society has done for all Germans without reiee"oo
to creed.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

"LOok a heah, sab,n Indignantly exclaimed
oolored gentleman, does yer ter call me theif
An Why sab 'splan yerser, ur take de rough cont
sequence" .,.,,
aWaI dat's all right ef yer hadn't seen nie AZ :.
vhapped yer sho' Better be pertic lar how ye. S1
kansaw Traveller. ,.
Lord Coieridye said that John Br1gnt ,sll.,. pnae
h,,rself nm an MILTON II Mr. Bright were aa ~ ~.
and an Arknnsas man he would have buut hnisen w -
Baoon-( Arkansaw Traveller.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

only certificate Of entry which gives no ute whatever
where the entry was made, for oertaln sun nI a
money paid for a Certain quantity OI ons,sS a1a
There are numerous instances where thes9 ooluu-
cafes cover land entered by other persons VINO
ceved their patents There also instances WueT9 .9
patent when reesyed describes different tract oil snu
from the certificate IN AL suOh there is cono
OF title In where there IL error 10 the patent anu
the person making the Orgina entry has dled, teo WIN
be trouble deed or conveyance cannot be maze 70
a
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

Where were you engaged last J. asAeu
lady of the new cOlOred cook.
Yer oughten'ter me dat, LADY, -, = -
Just want TO know, as II may teho W give you VN"
aCter.' -, -. a. a.
Wa lady de Las time was engaged was down IN az
waller man cher seed wy lady, dat man man stole
INV year-rings and ruined away. How mnay times wus
yerself engaged, lady."-lArkansaw Iravenec.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
2-2h1NIS.OOO

It's estimated thar the output in the country for isso
will reach at least sOO,0OoOO0 There are SUN Iew
igarettes imported from Europe and Cuba but these
soIrceslof supply are comparatively inslgnincant anu
tho importations exceeded greatly by the eAport
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
MENU.
-.-..AA Nm

Tomato Soup.
Bass. hrOilcd. Sauce TaTt1rc.
Breast Of Veal stuffed. POnatOes In Nege CaullEJwef
Celery.
Squab roast. Jelly.
Lettuce MayOunaise.
Cheese. Waters
Royal Diplomatic Pudding.
Cake. Fruit
Coffee.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
4 HOSPITAL FOR CANES AND UMBRELLAS.

Nsc- York, Sept. %, 1883.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-30
Some Old American Laws.

There is q long list, of these quaint laws
n few of which will suffice to exhibit the
condition of the society in which they ex-
listed.
No Quaker or dissenter from the estab-
lished worship of the Dominion shall be
allowed to give a vote for the election of
magistrate or any other Officer.
No one shall run on the Sabbath day, or
walk in his garden or elsewhere, except
revcrently TO and from meeting.
No one shall travel, cook v~ictuals, make
beds, sweep houses, cut hair, or shave on
the Sabbath day.
No woman shall kiss her children on the
Sabbath day or on a fasting day.
No minister shall keep n school.
To pick an ear of corn from n neighborS
garden shall be deemed theft. q
The selectmen, on finding children ignor-
ant, may take them away from their pa
rents, and put them in better hands at the
expense of the parents.
A man that strikes his wife shall be
lined ten pounds.
Married persons shall live together or be
imprisoned.
A drunkard shall have q master appoint
ed by the selectmen, who are to debar him
from the liberty of buying and selling.
Whoever shall publish a lie TO the pre-
judice of his neighbor shall be set in the
stacks or bs whipped ten stripes.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-30
THE DAILY BEE-COUNCIL BLUFFS, SATURDAY., JUNE 20, 1888
A Dog Story.

A lady in Lowell owns q very intellect
ual dog, of which she desired much tc
have a picture. She accordingly took him
70 a Photographic gallery, and with the as
sistence of the artist endeavored TO make
her pet take and keep n suitable position
before the camera. But the spoiled dog
was in an unaccomodating mood thai
morning, and after repeated trials the at
tempt to conquer him was given up in de.
spair.
eco home" the lady said at last, point
ing 10 the door; you are a bad, naughty.
naughty dog" The culprit changed in.
stantly his saucy manner, and dropping
his tail between his legs skunk away In
confusion. All the rest of the day he
seemed to realize that he was in disgrace.
cfopching in corners and wearing % shame
fuoed air. The next morning he was miss
ing, and all search failed to discover him.
About noon he reappeared, much elated.
and having fastened to his neck an excel.
lent tin-type of himself.
Inquiry disclosed the fact that when the
photographer went down in the morning
the dog was there at the door of the gal
lcry awaiting admission. As soon as the
door was opened Carlo ran ~joyously up
stairs and leaped into the chair on which
his mistress had poised him the day prev
ious. Selling the situation the artist
made his preparations with all possible
speed, and the result was the delightful
picture which the four-footed penitent had
taken home as a peace-offering to his mis-
tress,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-30
Hop Yeast and Bread.haking.

The recipes quoted below are taken from
the "AppledOre Cook Book" edited by Miss
Maria Parloa, of Boston, and are endorsed
by good cooks:
Hop Yeast.-Pare and boil one dozen
mealy potatoes they will boil in thirty
minutes y rs soon rs you put the potatoes
on to boil, put q handful of hops into an
other kettle with three quarts of cold water,
cover and boil. When the potatoes are
boiled, drain and mash fnes then strain
the hop-water through n fine seive, on the
potatoes (be sure that the hops are boiling
when they are strained on the potatoes
and stir well then add one-half cup of
sugar, one-fourth of salt, and one pint of
-four mix this well and strain through o
cullender, let it stand until 1t is milk
warm, then stir in one cup of good yeast,
and set it to rise where it will be warm. 1t
will rise in five hours if the yeast is good.
You can tell when it is risen by tho white
foam, which will rise to the top. When
risen, put it in a stone jug and cork tight.
1t is good plan to tie the cork down, rs it
sometimes flies out. Set it in the ice chest
or on the cellar bottom. Make one-third
this quantity in summer If your family IS
small.
Hop Yeast Bread.-Take four good sized
potatoes, peel, boil, and mash and pour on
to them one quart Of boiling water strain
the whole through q sieve; let this get
blood-warm, and then stir into it one cup
of yeast, and q tablespoonful Of white SUI
gar, one tablespoonful of salt, and enough
-four to make q stiff batter (about three
and q half quarts.) Beat well with q
spoon and set in u warm place to rise. In
the summer it win rise in four hours, in the
winter it will take five. When well risen
add enough -four so that 1t can be nodded
aud one tablespoonful of lard, then knead
twenty minutes, adding only flour enough
to prevent the dough from sticking. Now
put the dough ina pan again and let Il
rise one hour, and then form into loaves
DO not have over q pint bowl full of dough
in u loaf. Let the loayes rise forty minutes
aud bake forty-fye minutes. Bread mad'
in this way cannot be cxcelled.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-30
Free Town Halls.

Free and fair discussion tends TO the de-
velopment of truth. 1t does more; it
strengthens the natural powers of both
speaker and nearer. Discussion, free and
untrammeled, is one of the life-springs of a
free government. Limit it, and the ioun-
dations of the state are endangered. Rome,
in her day of greatest success and glory,
had public free halls, where plebian and
patrician could gather and debate the ques-
tons @. the hour. 1t was largely by that
means her orators were developed and the
people enlightened. Greece and Sparta had
their great halls of the people, free to all.
But, rs the wealth in the hands of the few
increased, free halls and discussions were
more and more limited, ignorance increas-
ed, the government weakened and fell.
Ohio is often referred to as wonderfully
fruitful of statesmen and military leaders.
The secret is an open one to those wishing
to knowit. But certain of the press and
public speakers do not care to reveal the
facts. 1t is not to the advantage of q very
limited class to give the reason, or at least
they think it is not, while we think they
are greatly mistaken; believing as we do
that the highest intelligence conduces far
more surely to the perpetuity Of the state,
and hence 80 the longer existence and hap
pincss of all, rich and poor. Ohio has
ever had an excellent free school system,
which has been remarkably well improved.
She has her private and public academies
in almost every township, especially in tho
northern part Of the state. But withOu
those town halls, free to all, where not only
her sons but her daughters too, have ever
been won't to gather to debate, and hear
debated, the vital questions of the hour
without those free halls and free debates
Ohio would never have made the grand
record she has. If no leading national
questions were before the people there was
no lack of state, county or township mat
tiers demanding attention and discussion,
md the occasion was improved. There
could be but one result-a splendid devel-
opmcnt of intellectual strength. Thous-
ands become leaders-natural leaders as il
were-but only through this school o train-
ing. 1t was in Ohio that the great anti
slavery cause found its surest roots and
greatest strength. Thousands of times
have the people gathered in her halls to
hear the thrilling %eloquence of those who
plead the cause of the helpless slave, and
there were the plans laid to assist any whit
had escaped and were being guided to free
dom by the north star. A broader under
standing and love of liberty had grown
with the minds thus developed, hence tn,
fugitive slave law was a dead letter in tn
land of u Giddings, q Wade and q Chase
and q Garfield If you please, and thous
ands of others, who have grown from sterl
poverty to greatness through these fire.
schools and free halls.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-30

ment. company of this city. BY invest
ing in shares in this institution, which is
backed by some of our best and most re-
liable business men, it becomes possible
and comparatively easy for a mar of
moderate means to secure a comfortable
home for himself and family. In taking
a certain number Of shares, at a certain
monthly payment, in a few years a man
car own a house Of his own for about the
same as he pays monthly for rent. We
believe the Mercantile Loan and Trust
company, by organizing and opening up
for business, have filed a long felt
want in Council Bluffs. Their plans and
system Of loans will bear the most care
full scrutiny and examination, and we
have no hesitancy in p~ronouncing them
reasonable and equitable, and backed by
gentlemen of honor and integrity. As
the company exists it becomes at once an
institution Of value and credit to our city
and those who desire homes. Their pres
ident is 7. A. Kirkland; vice president,
Judge Peake; secretary, l.. II. Beery;
treasurer, Col. Beebe, and their Office is
in the basement of Shugart d McMa-
hons new block, corner First avenue and
Pearl street. jan27-1y.