davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18
20 Years!
A CANCER FOR TWENTY YEARS.

For tWeRfy years suffered from Cancer on my
neck. Patent Potash and Mercury Mixtures fed in
stead of curing the Cancer lost the of my arms
and the upper part of my body. Ny general health
broken down, and my life was despared of. s. s. 3
cured me sound and well This new lease of life &
gave to can not be measured by any monetary
value. owe my life ana the support OF my family
Swift's Specific" W. L. Robson, Dayfsboro, Ga
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-18

Are you tormented with Piles?
1aKidney Wort permanently cured me OF bleeding
piles Dr. w @. Kline recommended IL to me-"
Geo. II. Horst, Cashier u. BANK, hyerstown, Pa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-07

NEW YORK, May Ga special
from Cleveland. o., says: Jeffer-
son Strouthers Tall, a rrther smart
colored man, and Maggie Burton. .
pretty white girl, eloped from Me-
chanicsburg yesterday and went to
Springfield. where they were mar
ried. Officers attempted to stop
them. but on the production Of 3
genuine marriage certificate they
were compelled to abandon their
purpose. The girl 10 not Of very
sound mind and is greatly infatu-
ated with her dusky lover.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-07

The Stockton Herald did q very
foolish thing the other day when it
headed an article as follows. "The
Railroad Sack. The Republicans
Welcome it Gladly. The Treasure
Taken to U. S. Land Office" When
this came out Monday morning the
voting up to noon was very light,
in all the precincts Had the Herald
known what it was about it would
have claimed there was no sack and
q good many Stockton voters would
have deposited their ballots before
the influence of the sack reached
them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-07

The Washoe silver mines formed
q prominent factor in sustaining
the credit of the Government dur
ing the war. and the very men
whose United States bonds rest for
security on that credit are now
doing their best to ruin the silver
mining industry. The onslaught
on silver comes from the bondhold-
ers and national bankers, who seem
to forget that the silver output
from 1861 to 1865 formed basis on
which the paper they now own Sc
curely rested.-Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-07

Pen Sketches Of Sharon.
Bierce Of the Wasp thus careless
" thrsws mp a charcoal sketch Of
our illustrious Senator:
"He il man of the people in
the accepted sense of the phrase;
his ''illustfious bloed has crept
through scoundrels ever since the
food" and shows no disposition to
seek new ana untitled channels. In
himself the various cempeteacies.
potencies and energies are SO con.
federated that one is at loss to say
whether any particular act of his
was inspired by rascality suggested
by an ambition to disgust. or born
Of blind impulse SO exceptionally
. base % to have been assigned No
place in the catalogue of criminal
motives. A man Of 80 many-sided
unworthy and kaleidoscope de-
merit knows no North, no South,
ne East, ne West, but it'll q catho-
lie and comprehensive unity OF
purpose can sin to suit all sections.
and be BLACKBOARD in obedient
loyalty to every local standard.
California is irrevocably commit
ted to Blaine, but the great sever-
eign commonwealth of Nevada will.
we are sure, declare in no uncer-
tain tone for Sharon and an appro
priation. Let the brass band
plsy!"
Correct you are Mr.. Bierce. no
one but yourself would attempt to
paint the lily or adorn the rose.
When it comes to U. S. Senators
we are able to produce an incom-
parable assortment. No man not
reared in the rugged sage-brush
could have held up under the d.
vorce suit. as our Billy has. Pro-
duce his equal if You can.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-07

The House will adjourn at l
o'clock Saturday to attend the Ger
emonies connected with the I'M.
yelling of the statue of Chief JUS
tice Marshall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-07

It is seriously proposed to estab'
lish q soup house for the INDECENT
poor in Virginia City, Nevada.
Time works changes. IT'S but .
short time ago that Virginia's boast
was that a twenty dollar piece there
was not accounted az much as q
short bit in ether places, and the
people used to look with pity on
the distress prevalent in Eastern
cities. The short bit seems now to
have assumed the proportions of
the twenty-dollar piece.-Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-07

Jim Ksene was one of those dis
contented capitalists who went East
because the new Constitution of
California taxed him too heavily.
If he wants to bring the remnants
of his capital back here now he can
do so without apprehending much
danger from the tax collector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-07

Senator HOar intends to ask that
the next subject of general legisla-
tion to be considered may be the
Mormon bill. It is. however, not
likely to be reached this week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-21
MEATS AND LARD.

MEATS AND LARD.
We handle meat s,uiis largely from psck'
ers at Chicago, 1t. Louis and X psss City,
with low rates OF freight to Dallas. 80 that
We CAP sell cheapiy and ship out on low
rates either from Dallas or from packers Ill.
RECT. Handling these goods on small mar.
gin, the dealers get them through US from
CANNED GOODS.
We contract for large packings Of Bslti.
more canned goods, having only tue best ana
superior qualities put up, and making our
freight rates OIL through bills OF lading, We
certainly can offer better Inducements In
these goods than eau he offered ut points
between here aud Baltimore for goods that
have 10 he stopped on the way. rehandled
and reshipped by Jobbers under heavy To-
cal freight tariffs.
The same applies to
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS.
wo make large contracts for these goods,
and can ship them from Dallas or direct
from our pacers IN California to any point
In Texas.
MANUFACTURED GROCERIES,
Such as soaps, candles, starch.
I've, potash, yeast powders. wooden
wac, etc. etc., ETC., are principally
made in tho west We being compelled 70
buy than by car lots, getting the benefit OK
g low rate OF through ireign's, ~ Allows uH
to com polo IN every way with poinis where
these goods are shipped. 81 ored and bought
in small lots by iobbers and then ehippsd
out 10 retailers AZ costly local freight rates.
TOBACCOES.
Being located ia one OF the largest tobso.
90 consuming districts In the world, we are
com pelled to carry ALWAYS In store large
stoca Of these goods. Making heavy DON.
trsctg, as we do, for tobaccoes, wa can offer
better inducem ants than points where Job
bers do only limited business their trade
not being large in this class OF goods.
CIGARS.
Wo have the agency for the "Old Reliable
Cigar Factory" OF New YORK. aud handling
these goods for the manufacturers, we can
place them in the hands Of the retailer at 40
low figures rs can any manufsctory In tho
United etsttp, at the same time giving ~
good selections. We invite our friends and
patrope when visiting Dallas 10 call on us
and examine our stock and pricee.
lt is our purpoee to do % legitimate gro.
Gerry businesa, and having thorough UNDER
standing With our trade in every particular,
We usn always give perfect satisfaction 70
our patrons. Inviting dealers to give US .
call, We are, Respectfully,
r. /. MAaSAllS co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-21

DALLAS, Tex. March %, lssl.-To do a
heavy grocery business at railroad centre
like Dallas, where all the merchandise II
brought In and carried ont By rail, II IN neces
ssry TO 40 locate your place OF business M
20 reduce the cost Of handling goods 10 the
lowest possible point. With this in view
We have built o store house connected py
rail with all the railways running into this
city 80 that shipments to us over oil the
roads come into our building, where track
IN laid to receive five cars NJ one
time inside the building, thus saving
The cost OF drayage and the labor OF double
handling. The floors OF the cars being on
level with the floor OF our store the cou-
vepience and tho saving In unloading and
loading care is almost iocslculabe
With these nd Enn'ages and conyeoienc6s
and carrying es large stock OF general
groceries rs any honse In the eouth, we feel
VIC have everything requisite for putting
goods at the lowest possible cost into the
stores OF our customers.
While Dallae Is as cheap market ns any
in Texas, II is also by reason OF It's rlilroad
facilities a most convenient market for Gus.
tomers not remote, az they can
ran into the city, at their
ces is preferable.
In the article OF
COFFEFS
We have 10 soy that we buy our coffee from
6rst honds. and getting low rates OF freight
from Rio Janeiro through TO Dallas, this
certainly makes us headquarters in coffee
for the trade tributary TO Dallas.
TEAS.
Through our broker at San Francisco we
have perfected arrangements for importing
our teas direct from China and Japan, and
can offer the trade pure teas at the lowest
jobbing rates.
In
SUGARS AND MOLAssEs
We most sssuredly are we'll prepared to
meet and merit the trade. We are getting
heavy consignments Of these good direct
from Louisiana plantations, thus saving the
cost of transportation 10 New Orleans aud
back to the plaotations. Plantations which
are now refining their sugars Instead oi
sending them abroad, as heretofore, con-
sign to us, and are located on railroads
from New Orlesua into Dallas,
Because of these facts, we know We can give
inside figures on these goods.
FLOUR.
We have the agency for several Touring
mills in Kansas and Missouri. Handling
their goods only on brokerage, they reach
tho dealer through us ss manufacturer
prices. We keep all grades and qualities
and can supply all wantg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-21

] @== $$@ @
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-21
REIN HARDT, the Clothier
ELM
BANKS.
W TT THOMAS. &C SLAUGHTER
President. ce,Freslaeht'
IT H'I
American National
II A ~ X

OALLAS....".......s ...ss..''''''''"i 40
Authorized Capital. ............ sbOO'00O w
Pstd.up Capital loo'ooo w
Accounts of banks, corporations and individu-
Ais solicited.
DIRECTORS; W. II. Thomas. G: {. Slsugh
DER W. II. CASTOR. ]. b. Wilson, W. X. Mcin
Ssre. w. l.. Hall. T. Cannon.
gYvreasury Department, Office OF Comptroller
II the Currency. Washington March 4th, 1854
WHxKxAs, by satisfactory evidence presented
a sho vuders Tned, u has been made 10 appear
that THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. OF
HxLLA6." In the city Of Dallas, in the county
n fssiiss. and state OF Texas has complied with
ali She provisions Of the Revised Statutes q the
1'nifsd States required TO be comrlied with be-
&nrs an aseociauon shall be authorized 70 com.
eses,co fhc busiress Of banking.
rf<Sc c1rrreucy, DO hereby certify that THE
'kMTRICAN NATIONAL BANK OF DALLAs..,
= ~ clfy or Dallas In the county OF Dallas, ana
- ~ ~ q Texas, is authorized % commence
~ SSsineee Of banking as provided In Section
<,<o ~ ne Eeyired Statutes OF the United states
49, VI - JOHN JAY KNOX,
- Comptroller Of the Currency.
iNo. 1882
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-21

- - eusl-At-lf It s.r-ass 49, 4.
G. rfrr---c ~. Sksis $780,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21
Female Schools of Medicine.

From what sources do the womr
physicians derive their medical eduq
ton % asked New York Telegram
porter of Mrs. Mary jacob, NJ D.
There are only three femss
regular schools of medicine in III
United States to-day" replied Nh
jacob, :" the Woman's Medical ca
lege in Philadelphia which mas bca
thirty years in existence; the New
York Medical College of the New Yoh|
Infrmary, otherwise called the Blaek
we'll College, after the sisters BLACK
well, who founded it fifteen years am
and the Female Medical College Il
Chicago, established six or seyel
years ago. A number of ladies a
each year to study and graduate b
FRANCE and Switzerland, where thgI
are admitted To the State schools q
medicine. Denmark, Sweden, llaI
and Russia also admit women to h
State medical schools, but America
girls do not take advantage OF d.
privilege. In Austria ladies attei
private classes where they receive q
struction from surgeons and phySIeaA
OF reputation. Women are excluda
from medicine in England and Gee
many. In England facilities for the
medical education are accorded onl
by the University Of London and b
the Queens College in Dublin. lh'
course of the German government ha
been very capricious. In this og
women are admitted TO clinical D
struction at Bellevue Hospital andr
ceive invitations from many of th
best physicians of other hospitals .
attend their clinical lectures. VII
regard to midwifery | may say that
good many women, chiefly in ID
German quarters of large cities, pTa'
tice that branch of the profession III
der foreign diplomas received ird
schools especially established for ID
training of midwives. About yea
ago an attempt was made to get up
college of midwifery in New 1oll
but the County Medical Society, ate
full discussion, pronounced against u
project, and / myself regard ID
scheme as most undesirable, at least
it was projected"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21
Beauslrnl Things.

Beautifnl faces are those that wear
II matters little If dark or fsir--
Whole-soulcd honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes, where hea-t-hres glow
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs Of birds,
Yet whose utterance prudence girds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that Is earnest. brave and true,
Moment by moment, the long day through
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministries to and fro
Down lowlicst ways, if God viii it so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens Of homely care,
With patient grace and daily payer.
Beautiful eyes are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains few may guess.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21
Hunting with BelIed Dogs.

81 hunted with an Englishman ID
Michigan once, who put bells on DID
dogs when he went woodcock-huntns
when the dogs got into thick coYeI'
he could trace their course by '~
sound of the bells, and whenever N
tinkling ceased, he knew they We'
pointing birds.
'tHe told me that one day he wen
out to a woodcock covert with bells
dog, and after following the souDl
back and fortl:, and around and aroual
in the tangled growth, suddenly tD'
tinkling ceased. Very much please
he went to the spot expecting to iu''
a bird, but he could find neither DIS
dog nor any woodcock. Long anu
patiently he tramped about the sPo7
to no purpose. Then he called Do
dog; it did not come. Here was
mystery. Could it be possible that in'
dog had fallen dead in some dens.
clump of the covert? He called un1l
he was hoarse, and finally went paeA
to camp tired and mystified. And thel'
Jay his dog at the tent door, doing !
the sun. 1t had lost the bell '--S-
Nicholas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21

too cunning for anything. Then. w1a
her husband was packing the ladd.,
trapezes, etc, in the rug. '9r
Raflino went among the guests ana
tributed her husbands business e,,s
informing each person in strict ~
fidence, that during the summer mona
the show might be engaged, for priy.|
entertainments, at twenty-five dom.
per night. travelling expenses paid
The Ebroughs never heard the =.
of it. Tom Moxon's sweetheart
carded him for his share in the az
and rs Tom could not avenge hin,a,
on her, he .cut" his old friend. 81,
of the guests to whom Mrs. Ebross
had been most attentive never ma
their party CALL" and were chilling,
polite whenever she met them aft.
ward. The Ebroughs moved, tryn
to redeem their lost standing by IA.
ng extensive apartments at a frst-clg
family hotel, but all to no avail q,
they finally changed their base so rad
cally that they now occupy a Gotta,
on the outskirts of Philadelphia.-N.
York Hour.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21

DR.. Mortimer Granville, the GER
brated English physician, says thai.
man is as well as be believes hinlse'
to be. and advises the sick not to e
Iieve the doctors who tell them tng
are i'll and likely to die.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

Ought to Withdraw.

After a long talk with tho stranger
whom he had met in the cars, Fogg babe
the man goodby, with the following
advice. gratis: My dear sir. although
you never saw me before in your life,
You have sqeezed my hand until there
isn't a whole bone in it; You have list
ened a%ttentively to all my stories: you
have laughed at every joke l have rcsu,
sected; you have not co ntradicted a sin
gle statement of mine, no matter how
absurd or false. 1t is unnecessary, there
fore. for you to tell me that you are rnr
ming for Office But you won't be cleo
ted. You overdo the thing. Write a
letter to your committee and withdraw
at once You're wasting your time and
your energies."-Boston Transcript,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29
lied

"Doubly dying. shall go down
To the vile depths from whence he sprung,
Cnwept unhonored and unswuns."
On Tuesday, November 4th,lSS4,
in the Third Congressional District,
of Democratic Indigestion, Sweet
|Iberville's last Carpet agger,
WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG,
i'm the fourth year Of his term.
He was born in Illinois of poor
but indiscreet parents, andwas rails
led in the Gutter and educated ln|
the Streets. He joined the iguoble|
army of Carpet aggers, and mis-!
represented this people for many
years.
He dies us he has lived, the most
di>gustingly selfish OF the whole
gang of sharpers who invaded this|
State. His smal; remains, encased|
in IA metallic sardine box, mounted
upon anelegan,ly draped dray, and
surrounded by illuminated bayou
cts, will be drummed out Of town.
and dumped iu the river.
The Unified T. I. Alain, "sweet|
scented ;" Rev. William Harris ; c..
\. Roxborough, the Dcde, and
other colored lights are requested
to act as Chief aud Only Mourn
ers.
The Band will play Kellogg's
favorite air. the Rogue's March.
Funeral Cor:ege will leave the
Court House ut ) o'clock P. NJ. a
Gay gets the Oyster.
Kellogg gets the Shell.
Gay goes to Congress.
Kellogg gees to Hell.
Plaquemine, La, Nov. 9th, 1884
In the depths Of oblivion let the
last of the Louisiana carpet-baggers
areSt. There are neither tears fo1
ibis memory, sorrow for his depal
ture, nOr Inmortelles for his tomb,
Requiesc at en- pace.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

THoU SHALT NOT SrEAL.-Here is an
application for the eighth commandment
If a workman, who is paid to work ten
|honrs. takes adj antage of the absence of
his master Of foreman, to smoke q pipe
or read newspaper for o hour out
of ten, he steels one tenth of his wages.
Hedoes the very thing that a shopkceper
wonld do who gave him fourteen ounces
of butter or sugar instead of . pound
or nine yards Of calico when the bill
charged ten. An assistant in y shop
who, instead Of caring fur his masters
interests az if they were his own, puts
NO heart into his work, exercises no ia
genuity. treats customers carelessly Ia
stead Of c~ourteousIy, and dianinishss
the chance Of their coming again, gets
his salary III false pretenses, does not
give the kind Of service which he knows
|his employer expects, and which he
would expect if hs were ~ employer
himself. He cannot but know that his
services are worth but halt what they
would be II he did his best. Instead. OF
sarping 600 Q nonth for which he -
Engaged, he does not ear more than
|42O OF $50, aud practically steals tho
|tess. ~, rHe. ,ai,.1'.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29
NOV. 90, 1884.
Ex-GOy. WarmOth on Beot-Sugar

Ex.Gov. Warmoth, of this State. and
T. l.. Spencer, "f the Bureau Of Agri
culture, who visited Europe for the pu'
POSE Of investigating the process "f
making beet sugar there. and t" discOv|
er ii this manufacture could he madeI
profitable in this country, have arrived
at the conclusion that tho wonderful
development of this industry in GerI
many, which has flooded the world
with sugar, forced down the price, and
crippled sugar planting everywhere, isl
mainly if not wholly due to the system
Of ~ export bonus on sugar shipped
abroad from France, Germany Or Bell
GUM.
The extraordinary increase in the|
amount Of sugar manufactured IN Ger|
many nearly tourfOld in fifteen years.
has not increased its consumption in|
that country. The export bonus has
had the effect Of making it cheaper
abroad than at home. Thus German
beet sugar is selling at 81 50 II hundred
weight in London. Il decidedly lower
price than it can be purchased for inl
Germany, where the cost of manuafac|
turing il is ut least Sc u hundredweight.|
The cause Of this low price is the export
bounty, which has tho tendency of
causing the greater part IF the sugar,
three-fOurths raised in Germany, to bel
exported, and which has subsidized the
manufacture up to the point where i'll
does not pay the Gust Of production.
Germany has gone at this new indus
try with great energy and vim. The
government encourages it by means Of
this bonus, and the farmers encourage
it by a system of Gu. operation. A mum
Der of farmers club together and form a
company. Each farmer agrees TO grow,
at least three acres of beets for each
share of stock he holds, and to pay II fine
If he does not carry out this contract.
This encouragement has resulted in an
immense increase in the manufacture of
sugar, until the German product Is now
100000 tons; but prices have fallen
with this increase, and the German su
gar factories now find themselves face
to face with al awkward problem
There is. they say ouly one solution to
this a reduction in the price paid By
them for beets. while the farmers assert
positively that they cannot raise bects
for any less than they are now getting
for them,
The chief cause CT this trouble seems
to be in the export bonus or premium.
but the great difficulty is how To get rid
Of it. Germany fears that if it abolish
es it, this will have the effect Of aiding
and encouraging the French manufac
tarers OF beet root sugar at the expense
Ofits " mills and farmers, and it is
naturally unwilling to Ito this. -Times-
Democrat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

REVERSED TH1NGs.-A newly-married|
New York lady rebuked her husband,
in the following terms
s'Beforo we were married, George.
you used to call and see me every eve
ming. Now you 60 off to your club and
get drunk. You live entirely y differ
ent mode of life now from what you
had then"
mo, Emeline. my mode of lifei is not
changed, only / have reversed things.
Before I was married I used to call a.
round in the evening to SEQ you. and
then I went to the club.room and got
tight, but now I go to the clab.room
drst and gst. tight, aud then | come 60
Gee you. .s
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-29

The patent Tin Shingles now for
sale by s. T. Grisamore win make
o. fire proof, durable and excellent
roof, aud are especially adapted t.
cover Dormer windows, galleries
o.. They better ventilation
than either slate or shingles. They
can be taken of and relaid without
loss.
They can be put on by any sensible
workmen, need no soldering and are
sold under full guarantee to make
4 perfect roof.
They are put in boxes to cover one
square Of 100 feet and weigh 81
pounds.