davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1883-11-10

Being entirely vegetable, no particular care
is required while using DR.. Pierce's sfPleas.
ant Purgatiye Pellets" Tney operate with.
out disturbance to the constitution, diet. or
occupation. For sick headache, constipa.
ton, impure blood, dizziness, sour eructa-
tons from the stomach, bad taste in month
bilious attacks, pain in region of kidneys
internal fever, bloated feeling about stomach,
rush of blood to head, take DR.. Pierce, !,
pellets" By druggists.
The bee., 1883-11-10
MEssaas's PEproS1zED BEEF TONIC, the onI,

MENsaAS's PEPToNIZED BEEF TONIC, the only
of beef containing its entire ntari-
tious properties. 1t contains blood-making,
force generating and ife-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
result Of exhaustion nervous prostTation, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Ciswell Hazard &
Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold By druggists.
The bee., 1883-11-10

may be made by hard work, but can neither
be made nor enjoyed without health. To
those leading sedentary lives DR.. r. V.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery is n
real friend. 1t stimulates the liver, purifies
the blood, and is the best remedy for con
sumption, which is scrofulous disease of the
lungs. By all druggists.
The bee., 1883-11-10
ROsfnu RIOOda.

Mr.. C.S. Hollis, Veterinary Surgeon;
Boston, Mass, certifies that he has
made the great pain-cure, st. Jacobs
Oil, the sole remedy in his practice for
horse ailments, and considers it supe-
rior to any cure he has known in forty
years. He tried the same great pain
banisher on himself for rheumatism
and by which he was completely cured.
The bee., 1883-11-10

The Chinese do not swear by the
name of any diety. But when they
get angry they relieve their feelings
by calling each other very impolite
names.
The bee., 1883-11-10

Is the best in the market. 1t IL the MOST
economical and cheapest, one box lasting az
long as two of any other. One greasing will
last two weeks. 1t received first premium at
the Centennial and Paris Expositions, and
medals at various State Fairs. Buy no other
The bee., 1883-11-10

1HEVoLTAIo BELT Co., Marshall, Mich. will
% send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro VoItaic
6e 6elss and Electric Appliances on trial for
oG Gays TO men, young or old, who are afflicted
with nervous debility. lost vitality and I;n
dred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and con,
piete restoration of health and manly vioo-
Address as above.---N B.--No risk is IN
Cured, as thirty days trial is allowed. "
The bee., 1883-11-10

A master boot and shoe manufacture
er of London, who had made himself
conspicuous 10y his opposition to vacci-
nation, hung himself through remorse
a short time ago. He recently lost his
wife and three children by smallpox,
and it was alleged at the time that not
only was this terrible loss due to his
anti-vaccination principles, but that 10y
his careless behavior several persons
caught the infection, and one young
man died.
The bee., 1883-11-10

Nature Is the great teacher, she clothes the
fowls and animals with warmer clothing for
winter; helps them to cast 1t off in summer;
Petroleum perfumed, and sold at 81 bottle,
The bee., 1883-11-10
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Paris is undoubtedly the great cos
mopolitan city of the world. Ameri-
cans, English, Russians, Spaniards and
Italians, have established their colonies
in the city so successfully that the
French are beginning to complain that
they are being driven from their be-
loved city, and that Paris will soon be
no longer French.
The bee., 1883-11-10

always becomes the favorite remedy of those
who try it. 1t is a specific for all female
weaknesses" and arrangements, bringing
strength to the limbs and back, and color to
the face. Of all druggists.
The bee., 1883-11-10

.oro TOT nurns, scaldss, bruises, chapped hands
sores or piles, use st. Patrick's Salye. ''''1>''
The bee., 1883-11-10
The depth of sleen has

The depth of sleep has the
novel subject of investigation by two
German physicians, working upon the
principle that the depth of sleep is pro-
portional to the sound required to
awaken. Ingenious experiments
showed that, with a perfectly healthy
man, slumber during the first hour is
very light; after an hour and quarter
the depth of sleep increases rapidly,
and reaches its maximum at one and
three quarter hours. The slumber
then Gghtens gradually, but reaction
into deeper sleep occurs after five and
a half hours of repose, after which
gradual awakening proceeds. Imper-
feet health or unusual exertion pro-
duced marked irregularities.
The bee., 1883-11-10

G. Farley, city marshal, 2l3 Broadway, N.
Y, says: 81 had rheumatic gout 70 years;
tried everything; now take DIR: Elmores
R.-G. 1t has cured my crippled feet, and
eats all other medicines and treatments IN
tho world"
The bee., 1883-11-10

Inc button holes of Chrolithion COLLAR.
5:1 ana Guns are made so they will not tear on
The bee., 1883-11-10
ON THIRTY DAYS, TRIAL

CORRECT your habits of crooked walking bv
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners.
The bee., 1883-11-10
FORTUNE

Good will, like good name, is got BY
many actions, and lost by one.
The bee., 1883-11-10

Charity is one of the noblest virtues that
links earth with perfection.
The bee., 1883-11-10

If you deal with vulgar mind, life is re-
duced to beggary.
The bee., 1883-11-10
~ ~ - 83A "a
w
I'll Ties eerIId seas
81 as W u
= IL Vi % ~ H
l m
L. $

SJflke
nervous and disease stricken old gentleman sitting
on an easy-chair, his physician being at his side
said the old gentleman Now, doctor you have been treating
long time, and haven't done much good I'm tired of all this
want you to strike at the root of all my disorders"
oald the doctor DO mean exactly what you say2"
TO be sure do" said the venerable invalid.
We here goes said the doctorand whack of his
ne broke to the brandy boe which rnante
The old gentleman angry excited had good
ready TOR the doctor Doctor hadn't been doctrine
would have got into the habit of drinking"
In Browns Iron Bters there strength the debd refresh
for the nervous, life for he brokendour~
The bee., 1883-11-10

The net that is most popular with
blonde youth-brunette.
The bee., 1883-11-10

Strict honesty is the crown of ones earlv
day.
The bee., 1883-11-10

The only portion of United States
territory that may be said to be abso-
lutely unknown is the Everglades of
Florida The United States army
drove the Seminole Indians into this
unknown region, but neither succeeded
in capturing the savages or dislodging
them from their swamp Businesses.
Government surveyors don t know how
much land is contained in this isolated
territory. or what it is like Even the
railway land-grdbbers, while having
grants for twice as much land as the
whole state of Florida contains, have
failed to carry a surveyors chain over
this part of their alleged domain, and
nobody besides the Indians and few
negroes, who are still held as slaves by
the aborigines, seems to know any
thing about the territory.
The bee., 1883-11-10

The National Educational Associa-
ton will probably meet in Madison,
Wisconsin, July Is next. At that
meeting it is expected that great atten-
ton will be paid to the discussion of
industrial education and a more prac-
tical system of public school education.
A very large and fine exhibition of in
dustrial educational material and pro-
cesses is already promised. The Mas
sachusetCs and New York schools of
technology, and various industrial
schools from other states, will make
exhibits, with apparatus, teachers and
pupils. After the convention there
will be series of excursions to the
Yellowstone national park and other
points of interest in the West.
The bee., 1883-11-10

HA SH6EES nne writing paper. IN bio.ter WITH
S~Ec"SohY PRINTING Co., NeTburyport, Mss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04

t20,8l6,7s7. These loans were $40, ZOO
600 of their own funds and 1897 $50, 524
OF deposits. From this it will be seen that
over three-fourths Of the profits come from
loans Of deposit, or of other peoples
money"
rs there any way OF reaching the amount
Of profits Of banks other than national
banks ?"
"No; but it is presumed that their
profits are about equal to those Of the
national banks"
"Do not the deposits Of the national
banks very nearly equal the entire cur
rency OF the country?'
They do. The entire currency Of the
country is 81 ,4SSS3s, 554. The deposits
OF the national banks amount to Sl,l34,-
100000, lacking only $3.50, 03S,354 Of being
equal to the whole amount of money of
the country. The deposits are about four
fiths of the amount"
"Do you know what is the amount of
deposits in banks other than national
banks ?"
"Yes-$1 us, 5000 and their capital
is 1924, 000, 100000. The deposits in all
banks Of all kinds are in amount $780,
100000"
The amount of deposits, then, is greater
than ali the money Of the country"
Yes the amount Of deposits is 81 ,361, :
100000, greater than the amount of cur
rency in she country or in other words,
the deposies of the banks Of all kinds is
very nearly double the amountof all money
in the country. The national banks ac-
complsh the remarkable feat Of loaning
four dollars for every one they possess.
They do this while obey have s240,000,-
600 capital that cannot &c loaned.
with this favorable showing you do not
think national banks ought to be released
| from taxation :"
81 do not. do not think the time has
vet come for relieving the banks Of taxa
ton. We have to raise Tor revenue pur.
poses about $3.50, 900, 000~-over 81 100000
for every working day-and | think the
banks are well able to bear their share of
| this burden. know of no interest in this
country near SO prosperous. 1t is one Of
the pIainest canons of taxation that taxes
should be imposed on those interests best
able to pay them. The taxation imposed
on them is not onerous or oppressive, and
does not in the least cripple their useful
ness. | would not do this. They are use
full, il not essential institutions of modern
commerce."
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04

AN IMPORTANT TEN NESsEE CASE DE
CIDED IN THE SUPREME COURT.

AN IMPORTANT TENNESSEE CASE DE-
CIDED IN THE SUPREME COURT.
The cases of the State VS.. d. NJ. Wool
ridge (of Springfeld) and the State VS..
Cy. II. Wallace (of Shelbyville) were
cases wherein the judges of the circuit
court ut these places instructed the
grand juries that dealing in futures, as
it is termed, was gaming, and hence that
the inquisitogial jurisdiction of the
grand jury extended over such trans
actions, and they could send for witness
es and present all persons for dealing in
futures. Under these instructions they
subppned the telegraph operators Wool
ridge and Wallace) TO come before the
grand jury and bring dispatches relating
to dealings in futures. They refused TO
answer any questions relating TO trans
actions in futures made through the tel
egraph Offices, or to produce the dis
patches called for. For this refusal they
were arraigned and punished for con
tempt of court, fined and sent to prison.
Mr. G. n. Tillman the present United
States marshal for this district, was en-
ployed by the telegraph company and
took the cases to the supreme court by
writ OF error and supersedes. The SUI
preme court, last week, decided the eases
in favor of the defendants, ordering
their distinguishing that dealing in
futures is not gaming, and that hence
the inquisitorial jurisdiction of the
grand jury does not extend to it.-Nash-
vile American.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04
HIVE TT DOwN.


Has a foolish word been spoken,
Or an evil deed been done;
Has the heart been almost broken
For the friends that now disOwn?
Let not the GOODNESS or the irown
Shake thy manhood-liye il down.
Is the stern traducer sneering,
Trusting iBnnendOs vile;
With the worlds opinion veering.
Basking in its tickle smile;
What are gossips with their frown?
Buzzing insects--liYe it down.
Verdict faircr will be given.
In the sober after thought;
Charity, sweet child of heaven,
Judgment harsh will set at naught.
Then will grieved merey's frown
Smite the sland 'rer-liye il down.
But IL man refuses to soften
For that weakness he may feel,
There is one forgiyes as often
As to him we choose to kneel.
Droop not then if all should frown;
With such friendship--live it Down.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04
MEDICAL
An internal R...----.

an Aihal Revenue O6-..s
PRoyIDESeE. An
Editor Of Boston HeraId.-
DEAR SIR, = During my tern
Internal Revenue Departms-. y ~,
States, at the time my ofics 9 q
was afflicted with a severe 80, 80 z q
ease, and at times suffered ~ n. q a
ceived, the medical advice y . ..
physicians for long time. vis ~ q 4
fitted by their prescription sl ~. Y u
by the failure of the doetors !. .'s.ls q,
ing urged to use Hunts Remedy 4 4. i 3
had tested its merits, ALTHOUGH N. "a
patent medicine, 1 was finally 49, .s.ual
Remedy, and procured two 49,, 7,
commenced taking it faithfullv - e
directions. aeeofae
Before / had taken It tbres
ating pains in my back had di.ss.ss e.
fore ! had used two bottles ~. -
Whenever, from oYer-exertion i. Y snalie
the pains in my kidneys retn,n 1 { -
Hunts Remedy quickly effects M 4 -
Before closing l beg to mepsio.
able cure of friend of mine a. :, e
to whom | recommended this ya,ra ss u
He was suffering severely from - 80 =.
was pronounced by his physician : 49, ~.
of Bright's Disease of the Kidra.. ~
two bottles Of Hunts Remedy "a, 4.
commenced taking it, and began i I,
once, and was speedily restored 3 q I y
he attributes the saving Of his N.
blessing of a merciful Proyidenes
Remedy.
Another friend Of mine in New Val
recommended Hunts Remedy -
severely from Kidney disease, and :.
cured of it after using this wonderfs,
only short period.
Feeling deeply grateful for The -.
experienced by my friends and ny IN !.
use of Hunts Remedy, feel it to Il NV
well as great privilege, TO furnish vos \
untary and unsolicited statement " s,.a5
information of your large numhe, !.
many of whom are undoubtedly snt..
this widely-spreading scourge, and / M
it is the best medicine now known NJ
will cure all cases Of Kidney diseases n
cured.
shall be pleased to confer with N, !.
may desire an interview regarding ~ ~
herein contained. Truly yours
RICHMOND HEM
ssMaa'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04

ENGLISH FEMALE BIrTERs is an iron and
vegetable tome, prepared specially for the
cure q Ills that afflict the female sex. II
ounus up and strengthens feeble, broken
down aud worn out constitutions repairs
Snua.mqageslnflieted lby years Of suffering rem.
; ;s she system, adds iron to the impover-
toraa p .tD and lnakes permanent cures. II
siJs ;ne stomach, imparts a keen appetite,
gantir stlon, relieyesa sick headache, acts
gently upon the liver, cures swimming ~
'He mead and palpitation of the heart.
ror headache, constipation and bilions.
ness use Bailey'$ Saline AperienI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04

One day the physician stepped out Of
my wite's room, with smiling face.
he touched the little armchair as he
passed it, saying: "Let it stand there
you will need it again"
Really? Was lit possible? had | de-
served such happiness? =
AS l held my wife close to my heart
! my irrepressi Die JOY / could not for.
pear pear TO bend down to her blushing little
lace, and say, eve will love it dearly
very dearly. Is itnot SOP
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04
Biographical Sketch of the Life ofthe
Late Timothy 0. Howe Post
master-General.

Mr.. Howe was born at Livermore, Me,
February "a, 1916, and after receiving
an academic education studied law and
was admitted to the bar. He was Il
member of the Legislature for the State
of Maine in 1915, in the latter part of
which year he removed to Wisconsin,
where he was elected judge of the Cir
cult and Supreme Courts. He was
elected to the United States Senate as Il
Union Republican to succeed Charles
burke, and took his seat in 1861 He
was reelected to the Senate in 1869 and
1873, during these eighteen years hold
ing important committee positions, and
being one of the most prominent and in
Auential members of that body. His
term of office expired March 3, 1879.
The famous triangular contest in which
the election of hissucccssOr was involved,
and in which Judge Howe, s. w. Keys
and Matt Carpenter were participants,
then contested, which finally ended in
the election OF Mr.. Carpenter, will be
recalled, Judge Howe then retired to
Green Bay, where he had made his home
since his removal to this State He was
wv lNl HlItLNu, llOWCNtl, w lClllulH lOIR
in retirement, and was rendered by
President Garfield an appointment as a
member of the Board of Commissioners
sent by the United States to represent
this government in the International
Monetary Congress at Paris, his asso-
ciatcs being ex-senator Thurman, of
Ohio, and William NJ. Evarts, of New
York. He remained abroad about six
months, and soon after his return be-
came prominently mentioned as a posi-
bic member of President Arthur's Cabi-
net. In December, 1881, he was tender
ed the Postmastcr-Generalship which he
accepted, and to the duties of which he
has since devoted his attention He
strongly favored the reduction of post
age made by the last Congress, and has
been largely instrumental in securing
improved mail facilities throughout the
country.
KENosHA, WIS, March 26.-The Hon.
I. O. Howe, Postmaster-General died at
2:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
residence of his nephew, Col. James H.
Howe. He contracted severe cold a
week ago at Green Bay, when he return.
ed to kenosha He was very i'll till Sat.
urday, when he seemed to improve.
Physicians pronounced it pneumonia.
He was taken worse Saturday night, and
sank rapidly, passing away peacefully on
the 25th.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04

Mr. " 2. BRADLEY, Jackson savs. 81
i haE y used Browns Iron Bitters IN NV fam;-
Y 5or the past year and am well pleased With
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04

"Hving assets to theamount Of $685., 800.
COO not loanable, they have circulation.
based on capital at 90 cents to the dollar
of bonds for circulation, 1921, 100000.
Deduct from this their unemployed means,
and il is shown that they have $40, 700
600 of capital which cannot be employed
in loans. This would leave for capital
Tor loans the sum of $242, 404, 2lS. L.eav-
ing the surplus and undivided profits as
reserve also, we will have excess of loans
over deposits as Sl06,96643 2. The banks
having only of capital which can be
loaned Sac, 100000, it follows that all the
loans, after allowing for the reserve, were
based upon deposits. The total loans
being 81 ,23S, 2S6, 525, we have, by deduct
ing the capital that can be loaned--name-
ly, S240, 1000 00-$997 ,5S7 ,525, the amount
of loans based on deposits. This sum.
nearly billion of dollars is more than
double the capital of the banks.
Lending more than double their capital
OF other peoples money, besides drawing
interest on about 1896, 055, 500 of United
States bonds, or four-ffths of their capital
and then lending of their own money
$240,700,000, or about one-half of their
capital, don't you think they have very
profitable business"
"Will you please state this last PROPOSE
ton little more terselyW
81 will put it thus: The actual use of
money by the national banks, as compared
with their capital is multiplied twice in
loans on deposits, eight-tenths times in
United States bonds, and one-half times in
loans Of their own money, increasing their
actual working capital 30-l0Oths per
cent, or three-fold and 30 per cent. over
and this, too, independent OF their re-
sources, surplus, real estate, and other
property"
"The lion'sshare of the profits come from
deposits, does it not?"
Certainly il, does For six months of
asst year the profits OF the national banks
rom loans and exchanges were about
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-04
"TOngh on ChlIls. y

MIS- eases for 70 cents in cash Or stamps
NAMED y John Parham, Atlanta. GA
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-01
Sherif's Sale.


june-1 -d3m Rock Island, Ills
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-01
Strange Loss of Sight.

In the course of recent debate on viyi-I
section in chs Prussian Landtag, the min
lister of Public Worship, Won Gossler,
cited the following remarkable case: "A
young lady, belonging to an aristocratic
family in Kongigsberg, gradually lost her
power of vision, until at last she was en-
tiely blind. Her eye, on being examined
was found to be perfectly sound, whence
it followed that the seat of her trouble
must be in the brain. al treatment proved
unavailing, until the discovery was made
that she had received some months previ
ously heavy blow on tn. head from a
falling board. Professor Munck, the
famous expeTimentalist,w who examined her
convinced the ocuhst and the surgeon that
the affected part mnst be that section of
the brain which his experiments on mon
keys had proved to be the central station
for sensations of sight. The blow had
evidently injured the membrane of the
brain This made performation of the
skull necessary very difficult operation
which, however in this case was compar-
atively simple, because the exact locality
in the brain was known. whereas in the
case of Prince whose skull was perfor
ated for similar reason, previous to DR..
Munck's discoveries, the operation had
to he repeated thirty-two times. The
young lady recovered her eyesight com
pleiely'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-01
M. M. CORBEgT.

ATTORNEY AT LAW Solicitor in chaneery and
IL Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans and collec-
tions. onice, Baford's Block, ID avenue, over
Bakers Jeweiry store. rov-ab-diy
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-01

The New York Tribune says: Nine.
Jennie Lind Goldschmidt does not seem
to be growing old gracefully. Now, at the
age of sixty-three, she is described as
possessing from the crown of her bewig-
gel head to the sole of her No. shoe,
not one line of grace or beauty. Her form
is angular, her face hard, her eyes are dull
and passionless, her features irregular
and in harmonious But when she speaks
the plainness of her face and form is
forgotten, for her tones are still those of
the Swedish Nightingale, and her feat
ures light up in sympathy with the music
of her voice She lives in big house in
South Kensington, surrounded by spacious
and well-shaded lawns She seldom sings
now-only occasionally at Royal request,
or for the Bach Choir, of which her hus-
band was the founder
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-01

THE Great Eastern is bound to he a sen
satena steamer II attracted attention
first by its immense size, then by its use
in connection with the Atlantic cable.
and now the English papers say il has
been purchased by company interested
in the American fresh-meat trade, and is
to be used as cold storage dead-meat
warehouse station in one of the large
ports on the south coast of England.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-01
EIanr hundred ignorant dunes Of Nor.

EIGHT hundred ignorant dupes of Nor
monism reached New York on Sunday.
en- route to Utah. The United States
seems to be breaking up this den of in
iquinity with rare skill: but how long will
it take to do it with missionaries scattered
over the world recruiting for their haremsf
II there is no law to protect the people
from inroads of such people the sooner
we have one the better.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-06-01
Interes. allowed oD Deposits at the rate Of
4per Cent. per Annum.
Deposits received in amounts OF 81
and Upwards.
FOR SALE.

One irst-class Safe, good as new,--weighs 500
pounds; will sell cheap enquire of Charles Fie-
big, No. 1915 Third avenue, Rock Island. III
inay-14-6t