davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

A CARD.-To all who arc suffering from erroto
md indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, will send Il
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. Send sclf-nddrcssed envelope TO
Rev. JOSEPH I. lSMAN, Station d, New York.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

On every banner blazou bright,
The motto strong for WHICH we fight,
OF all the oils that c'cr were seen
There's none that beats on CarbUlirc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

Coughs, ioarscncss, Sore Throatctc., quickly
relieved by BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs A
simple and cllcctual remedy, superior TO all
other articles for the same purpose. Sold oWJ
Ia bOTCS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

PURIFY THE BLOOD with Eilcrt's Daylight
Liver Pills. They net directly on tho Liver,
Stomach and Bowels being mild and cleansing
but never gripping or painful.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

Men are too apt to judge Of til NJ solely 10y
events, and connect wisdom with d., fortune
and folly with disaster. -Ner OH.Un .NrrS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

"Oh, how do wish my skin was as clear nnd
soft as yours" siIid lady to her friend lop
'cnn easily make it So answer, I'd the friend
"How ~ inquired the first lady.
"By using Hop Bittcrs that makes pure, rich
blood and blooming health. 1t did it for me ~
you observe
gfF-Nonc genuine without bunch Of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous stuff with Hop" or Hops" in theirnHme
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skim bad
breath, Hop Btters will give you a fair rkln, ,rich
blood. the sweetest breath and health. ,oHO WV
be paid for ease they will not cure or help
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SPRAINS and
Bruises are permanently relieved by Uncle SAINT
Nerve and Bone Linment. Sold by all druggists
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

II YOU are sick with that terrible sickness,
Nervousness, you will find a balm in GlIead
IN Hop Bittcrs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

The United States mined S29OOO,OO worth
of gold this year and s4s,oVo, 1000 worth. ef ST.
YER
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04
Magic Lanterns outdone by the

The Medal Of Merit IN Y Am. Institute Fair,
1881 awarded to our new. cheap and original Lantern
for Projecting and Enlnrrinr ordinary l'hQto2raph
Chrome Cards, Scrnp Pictures. etc. Works maggie
delights and mystifes everybody Isciul to Portrait
rrlccs, s 2 .5 q nnd So. over .Oo Pictures
sent free with every Poiyoptlcon. Over
600 Beautiful Pictures In cOlors for ST.
Full and free descriptive circular.
Murray Mil Pub. Co., i29 e. 26th ST., n. "
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

! g8S"In applying 10 any OF the above
advertisers do not forget to say that you
saw the advertisement in this paper.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

If you are costiye or dyspeptic or suffer
ing from amy other of The numerous dls-
enses of the stomRch or bowels, II Is yOur
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

SHORT HAND Thoroughly Taught in The shortest 1T est
sltlons when competent. W. e, RAIlG, Kansas City.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-12-04

" U.-I<.C, IO.J. No. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-07
A conductors story.

II have been running a train for
thirty wears. :" said a gray huirrj con
ductor on the Wabash IL started in
on the New York Central. and have
been on the Lake shore. PENNSYLVANIA
and three c. and here | am on the
Wabash
.'Uid YOU know old Nnndcrblt?"
"ljid know him? Wei. lie used
to keep pretty close watch Of c@cr.
thing. tell YOU. and there wa,,
much going on along the re-.
that he didn't know about. o.,
time rot myself into n box. i,
Albany they brought corpse onIc
my train. and nobody had bouoh,
ticket for it, according to rules. At
tir,, refused to carry it, but the sta
ton accent said ii belonged to some of
the railroad folks. and the CHARGE,
would bc paid to me in New York.
When we rot to New York nobody
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-07
4 Little Previous"

II was at a late hour one rainy night
recently that 8 reporter stood in the
doorway Of an express Office on Wash
ington street talking to one of the
clerks. The conversation was suddenly
interrupted 10y the approach of we'll
dressed middle.aged gentleman, who.
after glancing at the sign over the door,
advanced towards the clerk, when
the following characteristic inveryiew
eusued;
lis this an express Office" .issy
~ rs. sir y /NA -
ADO you run to W." rsl
"Yes. sir
well, do you folks take boves'"
Eyes, sir -
"Well. what wanted to know was
how much YOU would charge to take
and the speaker looked around to see
if anyone was near. and lowering his
voice continued 10 take a body 10 the
" rcmctcrv?"
Il cannot tell YOU exactly. sir. but il
you know The passenger fare can give
YOU ~ idea.
"Wcn paid about s2.Gi las, time
Went dO"n To see .he folks
I'm that a." don I jhnN the charge
VIII &c more ihan -, Sir.
"lA'tl" nigh. AIN 1t
40. >ir. not VERY; an Won Know
body takes "p con'ldera lie 70 m in a
car
"N'- tNat : So; and hat : inst where
u" 'ro0hIc l'"' aov"t III" r'"ri"rN |
/ got I''l'r To- daI rom one OF tAe ilrNt
/ c.H"n- 81 W IN Wh''h he says he
= entitled T" u foot morr"l IAN" Tor ms
lot b"t '"en' my Wle mas Always SAM
mat II she went lr'l >he wanted 10 uc
buried WIN tine old ioINS. -.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-07
.,,rycrMENT EXERCISES.

-. a, Waco Female College Last
.,.ic Reading and ReciiatiOns-
Very Large Attendance
confinement was inaugurated
;oc with an exhibition or en-
nj by the primary department
.,llrut institution of learning.
an immense congregation
and gentlemen. including not
NJ various portions OF the s'a,c
~ in fact. was filled to repl"-
heating just appreclatloh'
"a home and abroad.
sr.t attracted attention, on en-
marked and most notable
,ent in the chapel itself, both
md arrangement, it having in
A few weeks, undergone a com
a transformation only less
Y than pleasing in effect.
Young ladies OF the
Association" i, due this
1 ia, and most happy tran>torma-
/ laccd witrH,dlct, four pianos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-07
ksOu.Ii on Corns."

Az tor Wells Rough on Corn =" Ije
Quick, complete cu!e. Hard or SOFT corns,
warts, .unluns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-07

On shooting off the tie, Wills won
the first prize, Clark second, and Gar
land third.
There was some good shooting in the
second match, Cleveland killing four
birds at first shots and Clark five with
out using second barrel. Woodward.
Cleveland and Willis each lost a bird
by having them fall into trees, 50 they
could NOT ret their hands onthrm in
three minutes when time was called,
and their shot, were lost
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-07

Ask for Wells "R9ugh on Corns.
l5e. Quick, complete cure. Hard Jr
5t!t cprns, Wart-, buuiQus.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-07

-Instoah Of i'o-g. bad bows, the
teachers in -omc oi the school, IN scot
land dose them With castor oil.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-20

DARNUM'S WHITE Elephant
ID Not half so attractive as @. p.
Herring's Elegant Line of Cheap Car.
pets, OH Cloths ard Window Blinds.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-20
The old Riddle.

We little know the thoughts that sweep
Each heaving, human breast,
AS on life's toilsome march they hear
The sounds they once loved best.
The cricket with his shrill refrain,
The thrush at close OF day,
The cobwebs swinging In the lane,
The bleating far away.
The partridge drumming on his log,
The tree-toad in his tree,
The yellow hammers first spring note,
The hum ofearIy bee.
The moaning winds, the beating rain,
The sift OF drifting snow,
All these are sounds that will bring up
The thoughts OF long ago.
But Of them all, each one but brings
Some part Of life q young riddle;
While noon calls back SO many things
AS one good, well-tuned fiddle.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-20

that has been making Us q great
and cultured people. No country
ever existed where prosperity
dawned upon a nation quicker or
has been as permanent as in ours.
No land ever produced greater
men or nobler women. Now, to
what are we indebted for such d
career? Our civilization, religion
and education are the things to
which it is attributable. Did you
every see d more refine people
than Americans? a more forbear-
ing, far-seeing, wcll-read people,?
Our whole history is one Of pro-
gress. Lincoln, Grant, Garfield
and Blaine are true types Of our
self-made, brainy men. If there
is one thing that we Americans
should glory init is our high stan
dard Of civilization, our religious
freedom and the perfection Of our
school system. Such levers are
nowhere so much admire and en-
couraged as right here amongst US.
We are thinking people there
fore we love these benefactors and
promulgate their blessings. To
be trne to ourcountry, trueto our
God, and true to ourselves, we
must first see that the religion Of
our heavenly Father is held sac
red, and that the education Of our
people receives the encourage
ment it deserves. Grant Pstzer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-20
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
CORNER OF QUEEN AND KING STREETS
Martlnsburg, w. Va.

MY OLD CUSTOMERS and the trav
lNl cling public in general are informed
that on the FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1877,
will take charge of the above-named Ho-
tel, where shall be glad to see all my old
patrons. The house is new, commodious,
rooms pleasant and airy, and eligibly sit
uated. WIN. RUTLEDGE.
January II
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-20
When you Visit Washington Stop at the
American House,
Penna. Ave-, Cor. Seventh ST.,
Washington, ID. g.

TERMS. "a PER DAY.
The proprietors of this House, the old
est established Hote. in Washington, de-
sire to call the attention of their patrons
and thu public to the fact that the Hotel
is and has been the headquarters for West
virginians for over halt a century. The
"American" is centrally loca ted in the
business portion of the city, and within
short distance Of all Public Buildings,
Churches, and places of amusement.
DUEFY q LEANNARDA,
nov "a, 'a3-1y Proprietors.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-20
Great Bargains.

A FEW OF BURT COUSINS
"A CELEBRATED LA ID e s
SHOES LEFT. which will be closed
out at reduction of Is to 33 per cent,
by GETTINGER & HOKE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-20
Civilization, Religion and
Education.

lneSc are three great mOLiVeS
which uplift and ennoble mankind.
Conformity, what can they not do;
what not accomplish? Civiliza-
ton must advance religion, and
wherever the footprints Of one
are found, there too are seen the
marks and effects Of the other.
Then civilization is a blessing to
the unlearned, in the refine sense
Of that term. We have only to
glance at the history Of America
to see the beneficial effects of civ
ilization. These cultivated farms
and beautiful valleys were 500
years ago covered with a bowling
wilderness. The Indian campfires
sent up towards the blue arch
above, their drifting smoke Our
stream we're dotted only by the
small canoes Of these savage men,
and their banks were lined with a
network of bushes and wild vines.
Fierce beasts prowled through
mighty woods, where the sum- rays
could scarce steal through the
INTERVIEWING limbs, and a solemn
stiffness brooded upon the coun-
try. What a true picture of bar
barism and solitudel The storm
king might unbar the gate and let
loose fierce thunder and wild
winds, and tear acrosssthe land,
leaving track Of debris in his
wake, but who would mind or
fear him /?
We cannot tell how long Amer
lea had been in such a deplorable
condition; but this we do know,
it was time for a change in her
history. Hitherto, the Great
Spirit Of the redman was worship
ped with reverent superstition;
now the great God Of the universe
was to be worshippcd in the new
world, and that land was to be-
come the home Of religious free
dom. How was the change ac-
complished !? Civilization, with
one mighty stride, bridged the
ocean and entered the new land
and with it came religion. These
two have been at work here ever
since. What changes they have
wrought! The. years have been
counted by the gray hairs Of five
centuries, and to-day we are rec
ognized as the highest and best
civilized nation in the world. No
more does the wilderness blossom.
The stout arm of the settler and
the singing mill have leveled the
dark woods, and swept them
away like angry waters do straws.
Factories, railroads and steamers
send great volumes ofsmoke heav-
onward, and make and bear away
the commerce ofour land. Dotting
hills and dales, mighty cities and
villages tell plainly what civiliza-
ton and religion have done. In
stead Of the wild Indians, battling
tribe against tribe, whitemen till
the fertile soil and reap bountiful
harvests; instead of bowling wild
beasts, horses scamper in the
fields, cows low and sheep bleat
in the grassy meadows. 1t is as
though some magic wand had
been waved DER dark and wild
and uncultivated country, and, 10,
it had been changed into para
disc, with beauty and lovliness
everywhere. Bless civilization
and religion for this happy and
wonderful transformation.
But there is another great pow
err that has aided in this work, a
power, without which there could
be neither civilization nor true re-
ligion. Education has done its
work. 1t was education that fur
niohed C0lumhus and Cabot with
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-20

A lady correspondent writes: 1t
has always seemed impossible to
me for the mind to reflect upon
home without uniting it with mo-
ther-unless mothers hallowed
presence blesses, or has left a
benediction behind it cannot, in
my mind, be the ideal home. "a
mothers unselfsh love must, at
some time, have shed a fragrance
of delight upon all within it's pre-
cincts. From her the children
learn to be good, true and honest
and to love truth, innocence and
all the virtues that should adorn
the young heart; what she is in
a great measure, the children will
be. / once saw the picture Of
Napoleon Bonapart when young
lad standing at the side Of his
mother-what great determine
ton on the face Of him who was
to make nations tremble--what
energy depicted upon ever fea-
ture. I then turned to his moth
er, and there saw q calm, but not
less determined face--the firmly
set mouth, the powerful dark eye,
the stately posture. / do not re-
member ever seeing a picture of
Washington's mother, but my
mind can conceive the face Of d
woman, beaming with love and
truthfulness. ] can see great gen.
tleness combined with a certain
firmness--a cultured, discreet wo-
man--only such a woman as could
be the mother Of such man.
Abraham Lincoln, that great man
whose memory we all revere, in
speaking of his second mother said;
"All that l am and all that | hope
to be | owe to my angel mother"
''Lucelia" sends q poetical effu-
sion
"How can keep my darling Phil
Ern1n fasfinr Of my Inns of will 2,l
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-20
COAL AND WOOD OFFICE
AND
Flour and Feed Store
No. SO Quef st., Staley's Block.

TIME undersigned respectfully informs
L the citizens of Martinsburg and Perk-
eley county that he has opened Coal and
Wood Office and Flour and Feed Sore at
SO Queen Street, where all orders ! my
line will receive prompt attention. have
put in pair of Fairbanks new scales and
all coal sold by me will be weighed and
full weight guaranteed. Piedmont and
Cumberland run of mine, Fine and Lump
Coal; also best quality Nut and Egg an
thraci'e coal always on hand.
Farmers having Corn, Oats and Hay to
sell are solicited to see me before selling.
Thanking the public for the liberal pat
ronage extended me, and soliciting your
further favors,
| am respectfully yours,
jy24-iy j. w. ROBERTS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-20

''Lucelia" sends q poetical effu-
sion
"How can keep my darling Phil
From tasting OF my lips at will ~
Wear muzzle, Lu, or conflne
yourself to diet Of undressed on
ions for a week or two.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-18

The friends OF Elder @. P. Peale,
not only those who have been most
lntinately sssoclated With hiA as
members Of the church over which he
presided e pastor, but members Of
all denominations and those who
have not allied themselves with any
ehnIeh, q abIed ~ Sund eYsn
ing. % sxten5 10 lin most mt.
d. E farsFslI greeting. His espar-
tuse 4 net onlY q les to his s1n ga.
don end othsf con sssgatiOna - q
ihs entire ccmmunity. DnfiuE hle
brief fesifadee and pastoral faties
here, he has commanded unusual IT.
tention, and welded an influence,
which was not only q deserved tribute
to his elOquenee and ability, but also
to him as a man, in both church and
secular relations. BE took for his
TED, 81 sore propfIy, e bBllar -
the superslructure Of his valedictory,
the parting WpFds Of Paul a. his sx..
tDsiatlon 2 ~ sAafeh Of gb6intE !
Finally, brethren. farewell. Be per-
feet, be Of good comfort, be Of one
mind, live In peace and the God Of
love and peace shall be with you"
His remarks were devoted mainly to
giving "reminiscences. He spoke Of
the many pleasant associations be hsd
formed while 10 our midst and Of the
uniforms kindness with which he had
been treated by the ministers Of Sa-
lima AS a minister or rhetOrleian,
Elder Peale has but few peers in the
West. aud his departure from our
city, which will soon be made, is
keenly regretted.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-18

Scratch books, paper, pens, pencils,
inks, etc., at the PostOfilee Book Store.
Go to G.. A. sOlberg for your fine
dress suits.
SHILOH'S CURE WILL lmmedl-
ately relieve Group, WhOOpIng cough
and Bronchitis
90 per cent. on on everything In the
dry goods line at Ober & HAgeman's.
FOR SALE-lOO COWS with calf, bred
to short horn bulls. Apply to the Pa
ciflc House.
For school supplies go to White
head & Seaman's.
It Is an actual fact that we are clos
ing out, and We are consequently Civ
ing greatly reduced prices on every
thing. ODER & HAGEMAN.
For fine business suits go to G. A.
SOlberg's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-18
Attention.

We want It positively understood
that season tickets to the Saline
County Fair are only Sl.25, good for
the days-it being the same price
that we used to charge for season tick
cts for three days, when the single adj
mission was only IS cents. AlsO we
shall have one Of the best displays Of
all kinds ever shown on our grounds
and our speed ring will be patrOnized
by some Of the best horses in the
State. EVERYBODY cOme;it viii pay you
well. Children under 10 years ad-
mitted free, betweeR the ages Of ten
and fifteen, 25ets.
TIE Directors.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-18

The Republican meeting At Assaria
Monday evening was q grand success.
There vas a large attendance aud the
auditors were solid for the Republican
ticket. Congressman AadersO3 made
3 fins speech. He eologlzei John A
Martin 10 glowing terms, and 1t the
close Of the meeting proposed three
cheers for Martin, which we're most
heartily given. Our Congressman has
strengthened himself in this county
by declaring himself heartily in &C
cord with Che Republican ticket and
ih hominses. Tia Denoerkla end
Indspsndaats have tfied e nee 81
appear that he would not dare to take
this course. But II seems they are
las usual badly mistaken.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-18

III y HaMNA A.MM I
The city council met In regular
monthly session last Monday night.
The street commissioner having re-
ported 16 feet Of the walk on the
north side Of the Open House, and 8
feet Of the walk on the west side Of
the Opera House as unsafe, IT was
ordered that the unsafe portions be
fenced IN It once. The committee
on streets and alleys was instructed TO
repair crossings on streets and alleyp
on fine south side Of Santa Pc from
Smoky Hill river to Front street. Il
was ordered that Elm street be graded
between Seventh and Eighth streets
according TO grade to be established
by city engineer. The motion that
the curb stones on all streets Of so feet
or more be placed Is feet from the lot
line, was lost. andon amendment the
distance Of y feet was agreed upon.
The city CLERK was instructed tO:notlly
the Railroad authorities that the city
desires TO have open bitches on
Fourth and Filth streets. aud Santa
Fe avenue and NOT boxesAR here
streets cross the Railroad track. Il
was ordered that Second street be
graded from North 10 Pine street, and
North street from Second 70 Fiflh
street. Il was ordered that Ninth
street bs opened from SOnth street to
the south line ofthe city, and the city
marshal was instructed to notify all
property owners to open the street In
accordance with the order. It was
ordered thai Tenth street be graded
from Walnut to South street. The
city engineer was instructed to es-
tablish grade and set grade stakes al
all low places called for by the street
and alley committee. The pstltloa 70
widen Iron Avenue from Ninth street
west TO University Addition having
been presented, referred. and taken
mp on suspension Of rules. the prayer
Of the petitioners was granted. It was
also ordered that such portions Of the
lots and tracts Of land that abut on
the north side Of Iron avenue IN this
locality ~ are necessary 10 make the
avenue l0O feet vide be appropriated
for public use. The city engineer
was directed to make a survey for this
purpose. A petition for a sidewalk
on the south side Of Iron avenue 10
the west line ofthe city was presented,
referred and Sidewalk ordered. The
contract for paving the alleys vas let
10 John A. Nelson on bis I'D Of $50
per running foot. The contract for
grading Tenth strset from. WalBat 70
South street vas LEI . W. n. shaffsf |
for TOc per rod. The city engineer
was instructed 70 make plans and !
specifications for cnfblug aud gutter
ing the north side Of Iron avenue
from Seventh street 10 Santa Fe ave-
nue.. Rumssy 4 Co, Of Seneca Falls,
n. Y. haging Eeplaesd the wheels q /
the hose cart lately dilapidEfsi, with !
new ones, q vote Of thanks was ten
dered 10 the firm, The city clerk was
instructed % order boEss Ger ths tuo
vhesla II va also ordered nat ne /
Wheels - tired snd painted.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-09-18

Saline county came 10 the front In
good style at The State fair. She took
IS premiums, competing with twenty
one counties. Mr.. Banker states that
IL Saline county's fruit exhibit
had eOntainedA larger number Of APP
Piles, Il would have taken the sweep
stakes premium on NUT The exhibit
was wanted for the New Orleans tx
position, and price was offered. for
It; but such were the engagements
with the exhibitors that Mr.. Banker
die not feel authorised 10 let it 20.
The fact that Saline county looms up
20 on the fruit question Is certainly q
great victory. To carry Of laurels In
agricultural products Is \ victory she
has 0flen won before, and Is only 70
be expected 81 tie chief Of the Golden
Belt counties; but 10 do 50 much "a
winning 4 victory on fruit-compet-
ing with l0ng-settled counties Of est
ern KANSAS a boom Of which all
citizens can be justly proud. Why,
less than ten years ago. 1t vas = ques-
ton whether frcIt Of any grade could
be raised In this part Of The STATE.
To-day the Bending bOughs Of hun
dreds OF stately apple tree-weishted
with the choicest fruIt under the sun
-attests the fact more smphstleally
than words that there l. nota better
fruit country In the world than In the
section IN which We nov I've