davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
SUFFERING WOMEN, N Ma sSgj e Ia

ed by nature with a pretty face, beautiful
| figure, taultlesS complexion, as well as the
| sweetest oftemperS and faultless mental quail
| tiles grows prematurely old, gray and wrink-
| led, her form looses its perfect contour the
| complexion becomes sallow, the brightness
4 leaves the eye, a feeling of languor takes the
| place ofthe once buoyant spirits, an irritable
nervous righteousness makes life n burden,
! things that once were tritles worry her till
! life becomes nbearable. All this being caus-
| ed by the physical arrangements so common
| to women, which the innate modesty of femi-
nine nature prevents their making known,
and of which the ignorance of the medical pro
! feSsion prevents q cure. Lady Reader, pause
and consider, tits q duty you owe yourself
| your family and your God, that you should
| cure yourself of these troubles and once mUre
! feel the glow ofperfect health and spirits that
| nature intended for you. VheeIeT'S No SO Pre-
ScriptiOnS are pleasant and palatable to take
containing nothing of an injurious nature
and may be taken by all ages at all times and
in all conditions aOithOa possibility Of i'll Effects
and will positively cure any of the peculiar
diseases to which females are subject. Failing
to produce perfect cure the proprietorS will
| refund the money paid for the treatment. If
you have a SallOw complexion, constant or
Observation-Disclosures, backache, restlessness
loss of appetite, suppreSsions ofmonthly flow,
or Irregularities thereof accompanied by.
headaches, nervousness, Mysteries and SINH
lar symptoms, WheeleI'S No. So Prescription
"B'' will positively restore you to health. II
you have a sensation of heat and thrObbing
| in the back, frequent fainting spells, Leucor-
rhea or white discharge, painful or scading
sensation in urinating, reddish or white de-
posit in urine, hot and dry skin, Wheeler'S No
So Prescription "Cr' will give Immediate and
Prescriptions "B" and "C'' are so cents EACH
obtainable from druggists or sent by mail Sc
cure from observation post paid on receipt of
price. Postage stamps taken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION.
BLACKSMITHING.

am prepared to dos all kinds Of bla eksmith-
Ing. Farmers work o speciality. Prices az
low as can be had for first class work. ShoV,
near "BrowRing House." I.lT
MA DAVID LITTLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

A low condition of health is COM
mon with many who allow them
selves to worry. Mental anguish
causes bodily sufferings. Anxiety and
care has broken down many consti-
tutions. A train of disorders usually
follow mental distress. Heart afiec-
tiuus. nervousness. eeplessness, dys-
pepsia. liver complaint, kidney troub-
les, ETC., are among the list. A sure
remedy for relieving all mental and
phy,ical distress il Browns Iron Bit
tprs. 1t ut once strengthens every
part Of the body making work a
Measure AMI rare unknown.
NJ John NJ Ford, 20 8. Exeter
Bltimore, Md, says: II used
b.,Nl's Irnn Bitters for debility and
Indigestion. 1t has worked a cure In
my case."
}lr- 7. Hagner, SO s. Carrollton
nG. Bltlmrre Ma yland, say, :
ui- IRON Bi,ters cured my
daughter of st. Vitus Dance"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

VIZ Guarantee Cures in every case
ey paid. We place our price for these reme-
dies at less than one-twentieth of the price
asked by others for remedies upon which you
take all the chances and we specially invite
the patronage of the many persons who have
tried other remedies without effrct or de-
pleted their purses by paying doctor bills that
benefited them not.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
LAST NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that the business
carried on at Mineral Springs by the under
1891. All persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to me are earnestly requested to come for
ward and settle on or before that date.
Alfred Wass e Son who propose to carry on
a live trading business will be my successors.
They are gentlemen in every sense of the
word. / earnestly solicit for them your pa
tronage in the future.
l2223t P. II. CARTWRIGHT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
SENSIBLE MEN i. 81: 81:

has separate cause or origin, and that each
needs different method of treatment in or
der to effect cure, and moments reflection
must convince thatany of the quick nostrums
foisted upon the public claiming to cure all of
a number of diametricly different diseases
them INNINGS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
THE MORNING HERALD
FOR 1884.

THE MORNING HERALD for 1884 will be the
cheapest morning paper pubishedin the city
of Baltimore. 1t will also be the best. While
1t will make n speciality of local and State
news, 1t claims the world for its field and acir
issue of the THE MORNING HERALD will be n
complete and compact history of the events,
of the previous day. The story will he told
entertainingly, and while it will not be long
enough to tire you it will not be too short tO'
be interesting. 1t will be spicy but never vu-
gar. 1t will not pander tOprurent tastes. but.
will be pre- minently paper for robustness
man and his family. No man win be COM
PEELED to read THE MORNING HERALD before
taking 1t home, in order to make sure that 1t.
contains no matter unfit for the eye of women
and children. It's editors will save him that
trouble by keeping these Objectionable fea--
lures out of the paper altogether THE MORN
ING HERALDwi be, as in the past, Republic
can In politics; 1t believes in the protection
OF American labor and will earnestly oppose,
any effort toaboish the tariff, which has done
so much to build up the industries of our coun-
try; il is under no obligations to any corpor-
alton its editorial columns are under no con-
troll save that of lis editor, and when THE:
MORNING HERALD has any opinion to express
IL expresses il fearessly and in language suffi-
GENTLY plain to be understood by everybody.
THE MORNING HERALD will be honest In
opinion as in everything else and party fealty
will not prevent it from exposing any rascal
ity or condemning any unwise and iMorOper
acts. THE MORNING HERALD will appear
about January list in complete new dress of
type, which we believe viii make it by long
odds the handsomest newspaperifa Baltimore
and as handsome as any paper in the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
CAPARRH.
1t is needless to describe
the symptoms of thisnau-
seous disease that is sap

Ok4 AZ ~ ~ IN e ping inc lliea nd strength
of only too many of the fairest and best OF
both sexes. Old and young, suffering alike
from the poisonous dripping in the throat.
the poisonous nasal discharges. the fetid
breath and general weakness, debility and
languor, aside from the acute sufferings of
this disease, which if not checked can only
end in loss of palate, hoarseness weakened
sight, loss ormemory. deafness and premature
death If not checked before it is too late.
Labor, study and research in America. Europe
and Eastern lands have resulted in WheeleTS
No. So Instant Relief and Sure Cure for Cdtdrrh
p remedy which contains no harmful ingre-
dients. and that is guaranteed to cure every
case of acute or chronic catarrh or money re-
funded. Wheeler'S No. 96 Instant Retief and
Sure Cure for CdtdrTh will cure every case of
catarrh, hay fever or asthma. price sl.00 per
package, from druggists or sent by mail post
paid on receipt of price.
Wheeter'S No SO Sure Cure for Kidney and
Liver Troubles cures all weakness and sore
ness of kidneys, Inflammation of kidneys or
liver, price Sl.00.
WheeIer'S Vegetable Pills are the only RENEE
dy that cure constipation, giving natural ac-
ton ofthe bowels without physicing, purging,
gripping or pain. Price 25 cents, of druggists
or by mail.
Wheeler'S NerVine Tonic for mental depres-
sion. loss of manhood, languor weakness or
over taxation of the brain is invaluable, price
Is cents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-05

Cadet Geo. e. Stockle writes us from
the Military Academy at West Point,
under date ofJune 25tn. He says: 81
like my new surrounding very we'll,
although the discipline is strict and
drill very hard for a new beginner.
We have a class of II. The order of
our daily exercises is: Reveille at
$3.50 A.. NJ; breakfast at 81; drill from 7
to 8; rest to 10, during which we must
stay i'm our quarters; drill from IL to
II; dinner at p. NJ; from 2 TO $3.50
we are allowed release from quarters,
but We must keep within certain lin
it's; we have access to the baths up to
4:30; drill again from 5 to g, when
we take supper. We then retire to
quarters and wait for tattoo, which
beats at 9:40; taps at 10 p. NJ. We
have had no hazing so far, but we are
going into camp on the 30th and | ex-
pect will catch il then. We will not
enter on our studies till the lst of Sep
TENDER, but must work hard from
then till January, when we will have
another examination, which everyone
says will be a rigid one Mary new
cadets fail in this. / DO not think I
shall, however; | will try hard not 10.
In June, lss6-two years from now
il / am successful and remain here, /
will get a two months furlough, when
/ hope TO once more see all my old
friends in Nevada. TIL then | will
not be allowed off the grounds"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-05
A New Nevada Industry.

Col. Birkedel, President OF the Ne.
vada Niter Company, organized for
the purpose of working the inter beds
in Humboldt and Churchill counties,
has been inspecting the deposits near
Humboldt Lake. On his way 10 San
Francisco last week, in answer to an
inquiry as to how these deposits com
pared with those of South America,
he informed tho Reno Gazette that
there is no resemblance. "The inter
deposits of South America" said the
Colonel, care generally found in a
crust OF concrete called calishe, COW
ering the surface of the more elevated
spots of rolling plains, while here the
inter is deposited in trachlte and lime
stone, forming cliffs and hills often
tinted by oxide Of iron. You will un-
derstapd by this that the inter was or
iginally deposited in layers or heavy
crust, and afterwards limestone was
deposited over 1t thus forming a cap.
The inter fields OF Nevada are far bet
ter situated, forthe development OF its
inter deposits than l. the inter region
Of South America, which is a desert,
devoid Of water and all vegetable life.
The development OF its inter beds can
therefore only be accomplished by
surInounting difficulties. Provisions
OF all kinds must be furnished from
distant countries. The water supply
for all purposes must be condensed
from ocean water and carried to the
inter fields at great expense, while
fuel has TO be furnished from the
mountains in the south of Chill at
great cost. While here, the inter beds
ere in the vicinity Of q rich farming
country, with wood and water right
at hand. We car, therefore, on an
average be able to produce inter,
landed in San Francisco, at a much
less cost than they are able to produce
ii in South America. We will be able
to furnish all this Coast requires, say
10. 900 tons per annuIn, at n price that
will net rs $40 per ton profit" "How
long will it be before you commence
operations ?n ,sAs soon as possible,
sir; our plans for machinery arc all
drawn, and everything will soon be
ready"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-05
TAYLOR ITEMS.
IRenex. june 2sth.

lRo1ex. June 2Sth.
Frank Weiss was sent to the County
Hospital yesterday.
Miss Minnie Peters and Miss GertIe
Jackson will return from bishop
Whitaker's school at Reno, some time
next week.
a boiler and other machinery ar
rived for ths Monitor Mining Com
pany yesterday.
The Self cocker mine has taken a
very decided pitch toward the per
pendicnlar, aud tho grade OF ore is
improving. Inc vein is now about
ten feet wide.
Since the mill started up the Mont
tor Mining Company has shipped
fifteen bars OF bullion, valued al $780,
747 10.
j. +. Cupid left for Eureka last
Thursday to hurry up some freight
that has boon booalned in that town
for some time,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-05
Sudden Death.

The Elko Independent OF the 1st
says: Bernard Bein, who for ON
months has been engaged in shoe
making in a small building on the
corner opposite the stables OF r. NJ.
Dorsey, was found lying on the floor
Of his shop dead about 3 o'clock this
evening. He had evidently died sud-
denly, falling from the bench upon
which he was seated at work. Public
Administrator Goodingt took charge Of
the effects, and DR.. Meigs, who was
summoned, pronounced the death the
result OF heart disease. Deceased was
formerly a resident of Carlin, where
his family, we believe, still resides.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-05
The Bradley d Russell Range.

A San Francisco paper states that
an organization has been effected,
with a capital OF 81, 500, 900, for the
purchase OF the Russell & Bradley
stock range, lying between Elko and
Battle Mountain. The property EN-
braces an area of sos, 900 acres, to-
gether with rs, 900 head of cattle.
About $780, 900 has been subscribed
by san Francisco capitalists. and
$500, 900 will likely be placed in New
York. The corporation proposes to
control of their purchase on
the LIST Of January next.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-05
Too Ardent.

Bro. Simpson seems to be consid-
ereblv exercised about the orthodoxy
of u Democracy. This is always the
way with new converts. Like the
girl at camp meeting who experienced
religion and went around Jumping
and shouting and yelling the praises
of the Lord among the old pillars of
the church, Bob seems to think o
who were raised in the faith are not
up to his standard. It's only a too
fervent delusion on his part.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-05
STATE AND COAST ITrMs.

Hawthorne has Q large crop OF
measles.
Obstructive eloudbursts aud heavy
hailstorms have been general
throughout Montana recently.
The graduating class at Bishop
Whltaker's School for Girls next year
will number fifteen.
The day before the death OF NJ. @.
Lake, of Reno, his divorced wife got
a Judgment against him for 500, 900.
Asnowslide occurred al Lundy, Cal,
last week which carried away 200 feet
OF the May Lundy tramway.
In some portions of Smoky and
Monitor valleys, Nye county, the air
is said to be black with mosquitoes.
They are very annoying to residents
and travellers.
A boy named Bonnie Allen was
drowned in the Yakima river, Oregon,
last Monday, while attempting to ford
the stream on horseback.
Representative Cassidy has secured
an appropriation OF 81 900 to remove
the remains of soldiers buried at Fort
Churchill, New, 10 the Grand Army
Cemetery at Carson.
The Oneida dam at the Sink of the
Humboldt, was blown up by un-
known parties a day or two since. It
Ia claimed that the dam caused the
flooding of the ranches on Big Mead.
ows.
Marysville Appeal: The wife Of NJ.
Costello, OF Linda Township, present
ed her liege lord on Saturday last with
a baby girl weighing 1917 pounds.
Who is going to beat that record9.
The body of William Forsythe. an
old proprietor, we'll known in Idaho
and Nevada, vas found in q decom-
posed state on the trail between Belle
u aud Lost River a few days ago.
1t is thought he died fIom an attack
OF rheumatism.
At Red Bluff, CAL, on the LIST, . fire
completely destroyed The planning mill
and machinery contained therein be-
longing to L. c. Crampnie. The loss
is sstiinatsd at SIC, 900; insurance, S44,-
900. The cause is unknown.
In the Western part of this State
farm hands are in great demand.
Some Of the ranchers pay a. high "a
81 per day and board. but the major
ity say 81 SO is as much ~ they a
afford to give.
1t is reported that the Chinese
miners have struck rich diggings in
the Horsehy country, B. c., and that
white miners are making IN ounces
day by hand. The gold is coarse
the size Of wheat grains. Great hopes
are entertained al Lillooet OF rich Dig
gings.
A bread strike was reported at the
May Lundy mine on Saturday last.
1t is stated hat the company deter
mined upon running the grub depart
mont at the mill and mine, and charge
the miners SO 60 per week. The strike
occurred at the mine, where all the
different shifts omit as they came of.
superintendent Kellogg finally effect
d q compromise, and all is now serene
The region lying between John Day
and Snake rivers, in Eastern Oregon,
is infested with numerous bands OF
rowing stock thieves, and the author
tiles are powerless to oppose the mar
auders. The citizens are organizing
for self. protection to drive the lawless
bands out of The country. Little
mercy will be shown any thieves II
caught, and justice will not be ham,
psred by any court bubbles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-05
concentrating Ore. at Pinto.

John Tregonning is concentrating
pres from the Rescue mine, Silverado,
Mt the Pinto mill, this side of Eureka.
He is making a trial of a process by
which he THINKS any quantity Of lead
ores can be made profitable. He is
ex experimenting with a lot OF twenty
five tons, and has so far been quite
successful.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-05
Firsf In the FIeld.

In another column will be found
the announcement card of A. 1.
arm rs n candidate for District
Attorney before the next Republican
County Convention. Justice Stearns
has been i local judicial officer and
teacher OF our public school for nearly
two years. IN each Of which he has per-
formed his duties well and merited
the es cen Of bis fellow citizens. Be
sides diseharging the duties OF his dual
position satisfactorily. he has also
been a close student, aud a few weet~
ago, after a rigid examination, re-
ceived bis diploma from the Supreme
Court To practice law in all The Courts
ofthis State. His claims are entitled To
favorable recognition in his party
Convention. lie halls, we believe,
from the same State with Jim Blaine,
OF Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-05

Scarlet fever is raging in Ogden to
such an extent that the city council
have declared against holding public
funerals OF those dying from that
disease.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-05
vaiu. Of Nickel Ore.

Nickel ore, carrying fifteen per
cent. of that metal is now worth $500
per ton, while ore containing seventy
five per cent. is worth 81, 800 in New
York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-05

w. II. Emerich, an old resident of
Eureka, committed suicide at that
place by taking an overdose Of NOR
phine, on the Both ult.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-05
A Growi from the West.

The Enterprise says: The news
paper mails from the East still arrive
in Il very scattering way. Sometimes
the papers come in punches, and then
for a time they do not come at all.
1t is something like the old Overland
stage times, when The drivers used
to throw sacks of newspapers in the
mud holes, and when .'pnb. doc"
were used as fuel at the stations"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-17
.NUABER 10.

cational truth and favorite idea somo-
thing like thus: The schools cannot
teach everything, or any one thing,
completely, and therefore teachers and
schools viii act most efficiently when
they teach such subjects, in such a
manner that the pupil hungers for more
and voluntarily and intelligently seeks
1t. l am confident that practical stud
les intelligeutly taught in our schools
would become basis Of growth with
the majority of pupils, because the
truths thus learned must be practiced
daily, in after life. The arithmetic Of
the schools viii occasionally be used
Whea- y field or 3 corn: crib. are to be
measured, but the work of cultivating
those fields goes on throughout the sea-
son; and, besides, it Is of infinitely
greater importance to understand now
10 raise q field of wheat or a crib
full of corn than to know how u
measure the area Of the one or compute
the volume OF the other.
HOW THE MEANS WILL BE OBTAINED.
Finally, it may be objected to this
plan that the schools have neither the
qualified teachers, the textbooks
nor the time suitable for the work.
To this, reply: That the details of
any reform of our educational system
must be deveOped by the teachers
themselves. When our teachers use, to
the best of their ability, the means now
ut their disposal. larger means will be-
ungrudgiRgly given them. ''TO him
that hath shall be given" WhSR the
patrons of the public schools understand
that the tendencies Of the teachings Of
our schools are toward the useful. and
that their SONS will not acquire from
them knowledge and tastes which are
chiefly adapted to those persons who live
by their wits. we shall hear fewer COM
plants of the schools or of the parslmO-
ny of those whose study it is to support
schools.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-17

The discussion of the paper was opened
by Prof. Garfield, of the State Univers-
ity, who made an enthusiastic speech in
which the ground was taken, that, TO
make men, was the great end of eduea-
tional machinery. He believed that the
time had not yet come in this country
when we could afford to furnish special
education for classes. He stated, that
the University did not wish to see the
educational system of the state warped
and twisted in It's interests but he would
place the best education in reach of the
the lowliest. He believed that our edu-
catiOnai system should be leader hsv-
ing its lowest round in the gutter and
the opposite end in the University. This
age demands strong men, pure men,
MEN whom the spoils of of
flee cannot buy, and the wies of pollti-
tians corrupt. To secure such class
of men, we must have pure and useful
education and thorough and shonest in
struction.
Prof. Sherman, Of Wyandott pro-
nOunced the paper to be ''most exasper-
ating. - He WAS confident. that agri-
culture could not be taught in schools.
He then branched of on various matters
not connected with the subject. Agri-
cultural colleges he pronounced failures
and expire -sed the wish that the appro-
priatiOn for the chairs of chemistry in
both Agricultural Collegesand Univers-
ity might be cut off, because these de-
partments were more scientific than
practical.
Prof. b. T . Davis. of Emporia, con-
tinued the discussion, and said it is more
important how we teach than what we
teach. He believed that these practical
studies might be taught in such way IS
to give real discipline as well IS useful
information.
Prof. Hudson, of Fl. Scott, dissented
entirely from the views expressed by
Prof. Sherman. The age demanded that
the practical studies should be taught in
schools.
Professor Knowles ofPeabody. wished
in reply to Prof. Shermans' statement
that theAgricultural Conegs did not turn
out farmers-to state fact. He lived
in the near neighbOrhOOd of EN- Lieus-
Governor Slater, whose son was .
graduate of our Agricultural College.
Tie young MIR. Slater was practical
farmer, and one of the most intelii-
gent and prosperous farmers in The
county.
President Fairchild, fearing that his
silence might be Misunderstood mads -
brief statement Of the policy Of the State
Agricultural College, in seeking 70 en-
courage thought in every department Of
life. The College does not try 70 make
men farmers; but farmers, man. It
does not attempt to c0nfne the painds OF
students in any routine Of lite, but to 50
adjust the elements Of au knowledge
(Cio,afiHsscd on letsf foeGe.9t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-17
An Education to The Useful
PROBE. M. SHELTON.

"A paper read at = meeting of the Kansas State
Teacaers' Association, held at Topeka, Dec.
18th, 1881