davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09
THE GOOD CITIZENS DUTY.

The complaint made by Police Commission
er Morrison that the so-called better element
of society does not rally to the support Of the
officers of the law with the earnestneSs and
vigor displayed by saloon-keepers and their
followers in opposing the enforcement of legal
measures is suggestive one. 1t is not
enough to say that the law, if good one, in
itself voices the sentiment of good citizens,
and that the men selected to enforce it should
do 30 without fear or favor, and in the face of
every obstacle. This proposition is correct so
far as it goes, but the man who does his small
part towards the enactment of statute in the
interests of morality and the public welfare
is not thereby freed from responsibility, nor
justified either in assuming an apathetic in
difference, or in indulging in constant fault
finding if the law is not carried out. He has
other duties to perform, and may we'll take
lesson from the tactics adopted by the lawless
classes. The eminently respectable citizen,
on looking about him, does not find each in
dividual saloon keeper, or whisky dealer, or
gambler engaged in uttering loud complaints
over the oppressiyeness of any law to whom
soever may be his neighbor; he does not find
him sitting with folded hands and waiting for
somebody ''who ought to see to this matter y
to take it in hand. No; the men interested in
the success of any illegal traffic, in the nom
enforcement of any given law for any cause,
understand the power of organization, the
value of agitation, the pressure of opinion
known to be held by many These mem
bers Of the community may have diverse in
terests, in other directions these members may
be violently opposed to each other but in
order to carry the one point on which they
are agreed, all differences and animosities are
buried while they work together in common
cause. The result is that far too frequently
peace and order are subverted and law made
mockery.
It will hardly be disputed that the law
abiding "respec table" citizens are in the ma
jority in this country, however appearances
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

THE proposition TO hold public meeting to
show support to the police commissioners in
the enforcement of the liquor law is good
one, but the trouble is that the '.good citizen
-of whom you hear so much at times--would
not take the trouble to leave his comfortable
freaide simply for the purpose of showing his
interest in apractical way, in practical things.
de wsuLiprefer to snarl and growl, and crit
else. ami abuse the primaries" and assert
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

WHEN it comes to ''fine writin' commend
us to the average Arkansaw colonel 1t is not
matter of history that he is great fighter
Nobody ever heard of an Arkansaw Danl
Boone, or Davy Crockett, or Sam Houston;
but the world is now introduced to Colonel
Charles G. Newman. He ingenuously pre-
sents himself, and with soldierly bluntness
goes at once to the heart of his subject He
chad thought to pass over without comment
General Grants paper on the battle of
Shiloh" he says, but 'found it
so full of slurs, especially on
the State Of Arkansas" that as an ex-confed-
crate soldier he deems a reply his duty to his
comrades and his people, "many of whom
pulled the trigger and drove the bayonet in
those memorable days." to say nothing of pull
ing corks out of canteens. General Grant, he
afirms, is braggart and slanderer, especially
in his statement that Albert Sidney Johnston
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

THE Democratic delegation that recently
visited Cleveland are not as happy as they
might be. He did not give them much en-
couragement for Mcdonald, and, in fact, little
encouragement of any kind in reference to a
general sweep in favor of Democratic hopefuls.
If only Hendricks were President! Mcdonald
would stand no chance, but the rest of them
would just lay hands whatever they
wanted
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09
TEN. Patten. foolish Mr.. Patten,

PATTEN, Patten foolish Mr.. Patten,
Can't write English and doesn't know Latin.
Patten, Patten, soaring Mr.. Patten,
Says he built his speech
Although his brains a fat 'un--
And nobody doubts it
For it gives him right away.
Patten, Patten, frantic Mr.. Patten,
Was very. very mad because he had been sat on.
Patten, Patten roaring Mr.. Patten,
Swore he would lick the Journal man
Who said he was a fat 'un.
He tried and will regret it
For many cold day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

THE nuisance and folly indulged in bien-
nially, of compelling the subordinates in the
Legislature to contribute presents to their su-
periors in Office has already begun A man
of real self-respect would let his employees
know that he would not accept these per-
fanctory expressions, and put stop to what
is the supremest humbug.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

= LUCILLE YsEULT DUDLEY was about to be
handed down to posterity by having her name
given to a foundling but merciful court
saved the unfortunate waif by comforting the
name Jane Doe upon it, and sending it to an
asylum. If John Doe wants his child let him
anplv at onca
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

The last victim Of school System" is Miss
Mamie Dodson, of Hugenot, Staten Island, who
has become partially demented and has wan
dered off. She applied herself too closely.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

A REPORT comes from Mississippi that the
Democratic politicians of the State seriously
contemplate sending jeff Davis to the United
States Senate. Would it not be just as well
to send some man who is not without coun-
ArrA
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

If the star-eyed Goddess of Reform wants a
During the past fifteen years So, 600, 900 have
been stolen from the State by enthusiastic
Democratic ofhce-holders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

IT is understood that the Democrats will
have to come down, and at last order an inves-
tigation of the State Treasury. At this late
day no possible credit can accrue to them for
such tardy obedience to the demands of
instice
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

DURING 1884 the surface and elevated rail
ways of New York city transported 3O2, 1885,
362 passengers, or nearly six times the popu-
lation of the entire country.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

WILL the Democratic Legislature spare the
business interests of Indiana by placing the
right kind of tax on the saloonss
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

THE Portland Argus, witnessing the failure
of prohibition in Maine, is urging high license.
Indiana needs high license.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

LET the saloons be made to pay their share
Of taxes. They have escaped long enough
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

REFORM is needed in Indiana finances.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-02-09

TAX the saloons.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

"a
woman, the era for them of certain ui-
innate conquest in all undertakings is
reached. A thousand dreaded difficult
ties and trials vanish, since in each step
toward the end in view new and in
teresting study is found.
1t is then that the dreaded interview
becomes also a subject of study. Such
student, having certain wares to sell,
studies methods of approach to the sur
ly, the peevish, the superciliOus, who
in this world hold the keys of the posi-
ton they would dealwith. Half the fail
ures of genius may be traced to the in
ability and dread of its possessors to
meet and cope with the coarse natures
and strong wills who hold the doors
through which talent may enter and be
seen of men or be altogether shut out
of sight.
To meet and cope with the world in
this manner is study and an art most
profitable to acquire.
= An artist may paint admirable pic
lures, but he lives entirely in his studio.
He dislikes to 60 into the world OF
business. He will not get into the out
side world; he will not try to cultivate
the acquaintance of business men; he
will not cultivate the art of making him
self acceptable or agreeable to them or
to any other than his own class.
Result: He can not sell his pictures.
He sees others finding ready market
for their works, possibly of less merit,
Then he complains of the public lack OF
appreciation, and of ''underhanded or
illegitimate methods in getting pur-
chasers.
Is not the artist somewhat responsible
for his lack of success? The world
wants agreeable people as well as paint
ers, and the world is very apt to treat
those best who are the most agreeable.
Our genius, shy, awkward, and i'll at
ease among men, either puts himself
out of sight in the background or
creates an unfavorable impression if he
comes forward Then, if rejected he
saddles all the fault on the world, when
that fault is his own through lack Of
realizing the necessity of learning more
than one art, and also of loving that
art in order to ''get ON in the world.
. The artist fails since he can find
amusement but in one study.-Preaa-
tice Mu!ford, in Boston Globe.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
POPULAR FALLAClES.

Notions Which Cause Disease or Add I'm
necessary Burdens to Domestic Life.
1t would add many years to the aver
age longevity of our species if we could
free the next generation from the curse
of the following fallacies, which are
either direct sources of disease or add
an unnecessary burden to domestic life:
The idea that cold baths are healthy in
winter and dangerous in midsummer;
that rain water is more wholesome than
''hard'' water; that bedrooms must be
heated in cold weather; that the misery
of everlast ng scrubbing and soapsuds
vapors is compensated by the comfort
of the lucid intervals; that sick-room
must be kept hermetcallY closed; that
it pays to save foul air on account of its
warmth; that ''draughts'' are morbifc
agencies; that catarrhs are due to low
temperature; that even in midsummer
children must be sent to bed at sunset,
when the air begins to grow pleas
ant; that an after-dnner nap can do
any harm; that the sanitary condition
of the atmosphere en- be improved by
the fetor of carbolic acid; that there is
any benefit in swallowing jugfuls of
nauseous sulphur water; that rest after
dinner can be shortened with impunity;
that outdoor recreation is waste of
time; that athletic sports brutalize the
character; that normal being re-
quires any other stimulant than exer-
else and fresh air; that any mechani-
cal contrivances can compensate for
manly strength; that any plan of study
can justify the custom of stinting chill
dren in sleep; that the torpor Of mar
cotism is preferable to insomnia; that
the suppression of harmless recrea-
tions Will fail to beget vice and hypoc-
risy; that stimulation is identical with
invigoration; that fashion has right
to enforce the wearing of woolen
clothes in the dog-days. Boston Bud
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
A SCENE IN MADAGASCAR
Incidents on the Anniversary OF the Coron.
ation-Bath of the Queen.


ation-Bath of the Queen.
A remarkable and interesting cere-
mony, which is fully described in tho
Madagascar Times of November 26tl,
was performed at Antananarivo on tha
21st of that month. 1t was the Fandr-
vana or Festival of the Bath. This
ceremonial always takes place on ths
Malagasy new year. which the Queen
her coronation. Ranavalona III. re-
ceived her principal subjects and all
the members of the foreign community
English, American and Norwegian
at the palace. The reception hall was
embellished with objects of native
workm anship, including several hand
some silver vases of large size. The
. Queen was carried into this hall in
palanquin borne by four officers, and
when she had taken her seat on
the throne, the choir sang an English
hymn. ALI the Malagasy present were
dressed in homemade fabrics which
looked very picturesque. A large earth
en- jar filled with hot water having been
conveyed to an adjacent apartment,
the Queen retired, and after her bath
she returned and resumed her seat.
The Malagasy mobiles then filed, three
at a time, before the throne, after which
Mr. Vice-Consul Pickersgill, on behalf
of the foreign community, made con-
gratulatory speech to her Majesty.
Subsequently the guests were all served
with refreshments, which chiefly con-
sisted of rice mixed with honey, called
''sosoa. All present, according to
custom, handed the Queen the ''hasina'
or crown fee. The Prime Minister
wound up the proceedings with a pa
triotic speech, which excited much en-
thusiasm among the natives.-Lomdom
NRNS
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
An enterprising newspaper reporter

An enterprising newspaper reporter
hunting up statistics in connection with
the prevailing report regarding the un-
health:ness o. the season. consulted an
undertaken, who, with considerable
sadness of manner, said: 'sNo. 1t has
not been particularly unhealthy as far
as | know. About the same as usual.
/ thought business would look up at
one t me, but it didn't. Still, there is
no use complaining, for that won't
make trade any more lively. There's S
nothing to do but to hope for the best. y
Boston Saturday Eveming Gazette.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
Ladies' Weakneases.

Mr.. T. Fl. Gafford, Of Church Hill, Nd,
is so thankful for the restoration of his
wife to complete health that he is willing
to certify to the fact and manner of her
cure. To Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham: This is
to certify to the grand effects of your
Vegetable Compound. My wife. was 'suf-
fering from a terrible disease which seemed
to battle the skill Of the best medical men.
She was in poor, ,languid, depressed, nerv-
Gus condition. We finally concluded to try
your Vegetable Compound and to our great
surprise the half of one bottle had not been
taken before there seemed to be a thorough
change In her achOle condition, and now. to-
day she is in good health and entirely re-
heved from all former depressed feelings.
7. H. GATFoRD and WIFE.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
Further Evidence OF Marli.

Major r. B. Nicholson, fayor,s
known in Wheeling, w. Va, vrt.,
81 had long suffered from 4 4,
order Of the bladder and kidns1
complicated with weak nerva
poor digestion and bad blood. Ii
was becoming.-a burden to me. n,
use of cathartic mixtures M
diuretic compounds only. aforl8
me slight temporary relief, and !
grew respondent and discouracsi
Indeed, l thought my case entiTeT
hopeless until at the recommpr5,s
ton of my nephew l began the ps
of DR.. Guysott's yellow Dock AM
Sarsaparilla. | soon experienssi
relief from my anxiety of mind. s5i
severe physical distress soon cesSei
troubling me. Eventually the mo,t
gratifying results followed, and 4
the end Of a few months nererfeIt
in better health, nor have | sipcs
had any reason to doubt the Der.
manency of the cure"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
A Bargain in Corner Lots

is what most men desire, but to keep from
filling grave in a cemetery lot ere half
your days are numbered, always keen a
supply of DR.. Pierce's "Golden Medical
Discovery" by you. When the first symp-
toms of consumption appear lose no time in
putting yourself under the treatment OF
this invaluable medicine. It cures when
nothing else will. Possessing, as it does,
ten times the virtue Of the pest cod liver
oil, it is not only the cheapest but far the
pleasantest to take. IT pnriies and en-
riches the blood, strengthens the system,
cures blotches, pimples. eruptions and 9TH
er humors. By druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
Testifies with Pleasure.

It is with pleasure, testify to the merits
of Hughes Tonic, as remedy for chills
and fever. l recommend it whenever an
occasion presents, and in no case have
known it to fail, even in the most obstinate.
(Signed) j. H. Marks, of Hudson & Marks,
Camden, Ark. Prepared BY R. A. Robin
son & Co., WI olesale druggists, Louisville,
KY. Sold at retail by druggists generally.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
"Work, Work, Work :"

How many women there are working to-
day in various branches of industry-to
say nothing of the thousands of patient
housewives whose lives are an unceasing
round of toil-who are martyrs to those
complaints to which the weaker sex is liza
BILE. Their tasks are rendered doubly hard
and irksome and their lives shortened, yet
hard necessity compels them to keep on.
To such DIR. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip-
tom offers sure means of relief. For all
female weaknesses it is certain cure. All
druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

DIR. Leland. a Georgia physician
who died recently, was tor long time
unconscious before death. Reviving,
he told his family and friends that his
soul, separate from his body, had seen
them all weeping around his old frame
as it lay dead in the chair. He was
loath to return to it, but was forced by
an impulse he could not resist
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

Mrs. Catherine Seville, of Pittsburgh
Pa, writes:
4" I suffered many aches and pan
arising from state Of weakness ire.
dental to.0ur sex. "A feeling of beariry
down about my hips at times seeasi
almost uncomfortable. / was troubled sa
with dyspepsia, while sediments rjI
Gated diseased kidneys. Nothing Itrd
]. benefited me until / used DB. GtTSOTN
YELLOW DOCK AND SARSlPARILIl. n
has made me very regular in my hats
and [ feel restored to perfect healt
Sores, piIuples, aches and pains, formcry
my constant companions, now troubs
me no more. 1t is truly tie BEST trRa
of suffering women"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

-Ihe Massachusetts Bureau of La
Dor and Statistics has undertaken to in
yeshgate the status of '.art as an in
duStry." This is the first effort ever
made in the direction. and it is crafty
ing to perceive that the artist-vocation
IN the United States has become i'm
Portant enough to justify inquiry Of
the kind. Chicago Current.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11
WITHOUT MONEY /!
"A I'D
WITHOUT PRICE!

We have just issued most wonderful and valuable
new book which treots az diseases nrcuIiar la rho
female sex" and have spared pains nor money
to make it worthy the perusal and confidence of the
women all over land. Every mother wife, sister
and daughters deeply oHdy interested in this great
work and should send for it without delay. 1t Wilbe
sent to any address in the world Free OF Cost Read
carefully. study it we'll and you will CLEAN inforna
tion that may prove more valuable than all the wealth
of the R0thschilds-more precious flarral the gems
of Europe's royalty. IL Dt0g sdoe gOoT i.fel =
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Box g, Atlanta, Ga.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

Young and niddle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old age,
loss of memory and kindred symptoms,
should send three letter stamps for large
illustrated treatise suggesting sure means
of cure. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sociation, Buffalo, n. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

"WHAT man has done. man can do"
Nonsense! How can man do a thing
which is done already?-Boston Tram
ScriDt.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

IT is very easy thing, even for the most
ignorant man, to be an author of note If
his name is worth anything. g.-Merchdas
Traveller.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

CoUGHs. BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRAHEs
will alleviate Coughs, Sore. Throat and
Bronchial Affections. Sold only in boIeS.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

JOB was a patient man, for when he was
boiled to death he never murmured.-PittS.
burgh Democrat
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

MR. SIT. q. MoRsELL, Washington, d.
c., writess Had severe cough and throat
irritation. Red Star Cough Cure gave
permanent relief.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

MY son, in the battle of life be sure you
eat all you want, for it is by that you can
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

The Mississippi carries solid matter
into the Cult Of Mexico at the rate OF
one hundred and fifty million tons
year.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

.uD.O D!qdlapDleQd d-'nesq 3 Su!qoleo 10
G-IV qua u.reoI o. suoIxup s! II!S AuaAH
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

e10 per day and expenses paid agents, male
D1V and female. Outfit free. Address
ELECTRIC SILvERWARE Co., Ashtabula, Ohio.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-04-11

PIXIES TOOTHACHE DROPS cure fn1 minute, ,25c.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies. 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R.R.

IL
TIME TAbLE- TAKING EFFECT JuNE 2lst 1850 :,
!, sS f fsS ;S
Direct connection Wayne Junction for Germantown and
Chestnut HI at Coambiaave for Manayuns, Consho
on all Day Train. and SLEEPING
Rsiarnln " Sss Ninth s
So ss9 $50 i0o % iS St0 ot sr Sa so i5q p a.
az SID, so 800. 1880 a. m. Loo $780, go Sco p N
For Iock HAVEN fE%GE and PHILIrsBURo Penn.
For or'V& iif Ill suNBuRY LEwIsBURa and
NANNY CITY At 7aS. s:t5 n saS. t:oSP M TOO
rS S * 81 saos % srpqsys At $50 mn oo $780, 400
For sSRXNTSN 4 ZOO sn ss SirT n sis Too s5
loo i;s 30 $40, e,4sP M sundays OF $50 D. N.
For IAMAQUA at 7:o0 746, s:45 M, l;oO 1850 S4o s'V
For ri ri GRTHdiLEHEM ALLEN rowN and MAUcH cHuSxs
400. 200, s4o ~. Loo. 1880 $40 o4o m SUM"
For EAsfoS At 400, TOO s45 m, LOO, i:so s5I aS'
For SSp iia BRID SCI PBEAScT e 400 S @
For s' TSGRk%mrNGroN 700 $40 m 1000 1880 800 40
300 $3.50 p N; SUNDAYS liS0 m a.. ,oso. ll.l5 n
For i c sso StS 49, 80 800 $50 5l oo,
$50 700, 1880. sis, 1850 III sundays 4o'' SUI "'
For 9S PE AN SGS 100 500 ss go zoo lgi
5Sa "a a. boo. 6S0 70O 1850 SIS 900 1890, l1eo
p p'g M s1adsys $500 500 S45 m, l2Oo m, 1850 400
For sS GoN 80 R gsS 66EAM GROVE &C. an s 4:
800, 545. $50 p M SUNDAYS except Ocean GrOVs' At
For PREEHoLb-At 5:25 745 II:oo IN. $780, 400 ooo
..o,,, o,xrr.Z AMI n A RNEc A Tat. s1l
r0r "a M lfS cIpF %INELAND ami BRIDeEroSa
400 NJ. l;3O y. N - ,.,,,,,,,,>, ,>,x,,c,o>,
rrn,, pr No \ North River via Sandy Hook.
For UIaHiANDS, sEABRIGHr and LONG BRANCH.
4so. 300 li;OO LOO $40, 4So. $50 y H. sanda!s
900, 100 q. m. .,rox, NAM. oc,.>, opovr
fHCEAN BEACH, POINT PLEASANT. &c, 800, ll0o
a M; i:0O, 34,, 4.30. $50 p N. 80,
IN. 1900. ,ooa m,
loo. S;i5 y. m. x., NJ a., q
North River 2 207, POI 2Gl, 2s5, 2sl. pa ana ysS
broadway, S5s 7s and 7ts othnye Riya;9ns s, ~ ~
1891 800 Bowery. and principal hot Is In New VEs W;
In brooklyn No. Courtsti l0I Broldway - y.
Futonst 2lO $40 Maghattan-ave. In Hobosen 2of ws5
ington.st N Y Transfer Company will can Tor ana oheoA
s'NooTrES q. q. II <NC0CK
o. - fsnerel Manager Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt
II. +. BALDWIN,, q. f. 4. AgI, ilS iipoip-se, - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
WEST SHORE RAILWAY.

THE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST EQUIPPED
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSINESS OR
PLEASURE TRAVEL.
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE Is ALONG THE WEST
SHORE OF THE WOKLDFAMED HUDSON RIVER,
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF CATSKILL MOUNTA ms
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF THE
MOHAWK.
and after Juno 81. 1885, win leave West l2dst
station as follows:
All trains from downtown station OF jay st.
North River % minutes earlier from foot OF
Detroit and Chicago. 1920 m '62O 1920 IN. Pull
man slecpors through
ST. Louis .6slO 500 p. M. Pullman sleepers.
suspension Bridge Niagara Falls Buffalo, Rochester, 7;3o
5000 800 $500 Seepcrs and parl0r cars 80 m
Utica and syracuse, 73O, 'lO:2O Hoo IL mi 'e@O 'ozo
Highland Pokeepsle saugorties and Albany. 'l2l0 $780,
.lQf2G ll;5O a. m, 4sl0 $40 $500 p, m - M IA - "a
Newburg, Kingston ana Catskl .lslo loV " ~ ';3U,
1000 ii 30 al M; $40. 49, $500. STU D. me-
Saratoga specials. $40 lli5O o. N. 500 y M
Lake George, $40 lli50 ~; satnrays only, 3lbp m.
Kastorskili Hunter Hobart, Grand Hotel station. Pho
ncia, 1l;5O $40 Runct parlof cars 10 Grand
Hotel on $40 m and $40 p NJ .,se s,a,,or o,o ,,xo
For Montreal and Canada East 500 m $500 IN Ham
iltn London slO;20a m $780, 'S;20 D. Toronto $3.50.
sS3O
Fo tickets tables palOr or sleeping accommoda-
r. Station Hoboken 10 Hudsonst Brooklyn, Courtst.
3l6 s03 SOL 9t6, lao 1898 broadway 1871 6thave 14d
i25thst 1913 Bowery and West shore stations foot
OF West t2dst and foot OF Jayst, North River baggage
called for and checked fron hotos and residences Orders
can be left al ticket Offices. HENRY MoNETT.
2a0 Broadway General Passenger Agent