davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
Use of Salt.

sss<..r
IL .lssay cases OF lisor,,ered
stomach, a teaSpoonful of salt is u
certain cure. In the violent inter-
nal aching, termed collie, put u tea
spoonful of salt to u pint of cold wa
ter, drink it and go to bed; it is one
of the speediest known. The same
will revive a person who seems al
most dead from receiving a very
heavy fall, etc.
In apoplectic fit, no time should
be lost in pouring down salt water,
if sufficient senslbiliry remains to
allow ofswallowing; ifnot the head
must be sponged with cold water
until the senses return, when salt
will completely restore the patient
from his letllarg.y.
In a fit, the feet should be placed
in warm water with mustard adj.
ded and the legs briSkly rubbed, all
bandages removed from the neck
and a cool apartment procured it
possible. In many cases OF bleed
ing at the lungs, when other remi-
dies fail, DR.. Rush found two tea
spoontuls of salt completely stayed
the blood.
In cases of a bite from mad dog
wash the part with strong brine for
an hour, then bind OH some salt
with a rag.
In toothache, warm salt and wa
ter held to the part, and renewed
two or three times, will give relief
in most cases. Ii tile gums are af.
fected, wash the mouth with brine.
II the teeth be covered with tartar,
wash twice Il day with salt and wa
ter.
In swelled neck, wash the part
with brine aud drink it twice day,
ais, until cured.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
He Wasn't Ashamed.

The Syracuse Standard says: A
clerk and his country father en-.
tered a restaurant Saturday even
ing and took seats at table where
sat a telegraph operator and a re.
porter. The old man bowed his
head and was about to say grace
when a waiter flew up singing, ~
have beefsteak, goldfish balls and
bullheads." Father and son gave
their orders, and the farmer again
bowed his head. The young man
turned the color of blood red beet,
and touching his arm exclaimed in
Il low, nervous tone:
"Father, it isn't customary to do
that in restaurants"
Sits customary with me to return
thanks to God wherever l am"
said the old man.
For the third time he bowed his
bead, aud his sou bowed his head,
and the telegraph operator paused
in the act OF carrying his beeisteak
and bowed his head, and the ionr-
naIist pushed back his fshball aud
bowed his head, and there wasn't
:; man who heard the short and
simple prayer that didn't feel a pro.
founder respect for the, old farmer
than if he had been President OF
tile United States.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
Shying Horses.

One of the most dangerous disa
bilities Of the horse, especially if it
he a Sadlle-horSe, is the act OF shy.
ing, too often produced by punish.
ing the green young horse for get
ting up" at amused sights. Tie
habit may at length become dam
gerous vice. Any horse is liable to
Shy. Instead of being punished
for it, he should be led to familiar
ize himself with sights and sounds
near to him, by the only senses he
can use. These are the senses of
touch, sight, and hearing. A horse
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
The Antique Waist.

I believe it is said that the corset
was not unknown to Rome; but it
is clear that the Greek and Roman
woman, as a whole, were quite con,
vince,l that the human form was it.
self beautiful! so they made no at
tempt to diStignre by compression
or addition. Young girls were
dressed simply, chastely, and yet
elegantly, in the flowing stola, slight
ly open at the throat and occasion
~ falling in two sets of folds. On
the eve of marriage they were clad
in a white robe called the regilla
After that event they wore girdle,
which tie Roman matrOns gener-
ally placed Immediately beneath
the bosom. Sometimes it was a
band, and at otherrimes cord tied
in bow, over which the folds OF
the upper part of the dress fell
gracefully. Among the Greeks,
though not infrequently worn us
just described, it was often placed
lower down; occasionally the stola
was bound about the bosom by a
band passing over the right Shout
der ana under the left breast. This
gave the right arm liberty for ac
ton, and it was only for this object
or speedy motion, that the waist
cord ever seems to have been drawn
very tight. So little did the Greek
and Roman woman think of the
waist that in great numbers Of
Graped statues their mantles are sc
arranged as to hide it altogether
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27

terrified at the sound Of artillery,
brass bands, or other noises. ifmade
to stand as still as possible while
these sounds are continued. soon
loses the sense OF fear and curiosity.
Beating only increases the freight.
Most horses will jump the first time
IL sheet Of paper is blown under
Ehelr feet. Whipping will cause
them to become Frantic at Il recur-
renee, more from the fear of the
lash than the paper itself. 'rhe bet
GER plan is to let them see the paper
until instinct prompts them to APP
proacl the object. A horse never
gets frightened ut any object once
he is used to it. he cln be m,iie
to approach locomotive and place
his nose against iJ, however long it
may take, the locomotive being at
rest, he will ut length wish to do so,
and will thereafter reg.lrd it with
Indifference. Who has not seen
the chill."shy around some suspl7
ciollS object, and atlength approach
it, ifalone. tits the same with tue
young horses.
Shying in the horse, however, is
often the result ofnear-Sightedness.
Ii suspected, a critical examination
should be made, for if the disability
lies in the formation Of the eye che
animal is not iJ for saddle use, nor
use in single harness. Driven lou
ole, however, he soon, comes to re-
~ on his mate, and the disability
is not serious. Above all, n horse
inclined in the least to shy should
never be intrnSte,l to Il lady unless
she be IL thoroughly accomplished
horse woman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
OLD SONGS.

Llko spr'r gtimo's brightest flowers,
Or bids across tho sea
Returning TO their bowers,
Tho old songs come to mo.
The d ear old songs ~ childhood.
Tee songs We used Ia sing.
And make tho srcTtrd wildwood
With glad young voicoS ring.
The songs TINT once camo yelling
From honrts untouched by care,
Within tho humble dwelling.
When all the world seemed fair.
And oh. my heart rcjoicos
A IN tho days Of yoro.
In dronms I hear tho voices
Grown silent ovcrmorn.
Their music thrilling through me
Like somo half-whIspered prayer,
The old. old songs como TO mo
Or trembling wings OF air.
And believe those voices
Arc singing rs OF old.
Whore every heart reiolres
And love can ne'cr grow cold.
Some where. somc tImo. together.
thrust. untouched by pain.
In falresL summer " leather.
Well nS.those songs again.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27

alacrlty. GA greae deal more S0!,
When the family and guests had
taken their departure, he went
down town and bought strawber-
ries and lemons, and green peas,
and other good things for dinner,
a.,l IL doll Tor Rosa ;tImo,T It's large
as the young lady was.
elbow kind you are" said Mrs.
Parks. .Rosil. go and kiss Mr..
Grown, and tell him you thank him
for the pretty doll"
'Me tank 'ou," said Rosa, nod
ding her head toward Joseph. Z" 'Ou
tiss Jim for me, mamma. Me t'an't
nOw.n
at this the widow blushc,l, and so
did Joseph. He hoped she woul':
obey Rosil's orders, but she didn't.
"Won't we have jolly time,"
said Mrs. Parks, as she sat down
on the ycrand;s to hull the straw.
berries. "lf you want to help, Dir.
Brown, you can, shell. the peas"
''Thank ron," said Mr.. Brown,
hardly conscious of what he saying.
What u delightful little dinner
he pretty widow got up. It seem
ed to h:m it was FIR ahead OF any
dinner he had ever partaken of be.
fore-l perfect model OF its kind.
He wished she had to cook his din.
ners for him its long us he lived.
After dinner he suddenly pro-
posed that they should take ride.
The widow asSented, and AWAY
he went after Il horse and carriage.
Such a delightful ride it WAS. He
felt as though he might be in heav.
en-. True, he had little b;lshtul spells,
but they didn't last long.
You must have conquered your
headache" said the widow, with a
miscellaneous smile.
Il did, answered Joseph. An
awful desperation seized him. He
felt pale, but he also felt more
courage than he hid eversc3pected
to be able to call up i'll such an
emergency as this.
sit is my heart that troubled me
most,n he stamme:ed.
Heart sAkaAsc' exclaimed the
Mr.. Brow n't think you WAS
troubled tEy. Have you had
it long.p
"Ever since I came down to Will
liam's," answered j s'ph. "lt-lt
Game On the first time l SAW
yon:"
"oh, you funny mani" cried the
widow, all dimples and bluShes. 81
Thought yon were in earnrStH'
"lam," answered Joseph. Il want
and then, all at once, he be-
n to get scared and wasn't ac-
lntable for what followed. 81
Pint to be Rosie'spaitShe'S willing,
and you havn't any objections"
What the widow answered | can't
SLY, but Rosie announced, on the
return OF the merry-makers that
"he, (mcaning Mr., Joseph Brown
tissed mamma one, two. free. lots
o'times.n At which tile widow blush.
ed. and poor Joseph felt as if he
should faint, especially when vii.
liam nudged him, and called him a
"sly dog" and said he began TO
smell "a MICE" and then proceeded
to congratulate him as it'every thing
was already settled. And suppose
it was. If not, they settled it short
~ afterward, for when Joseph
Brown went home, it was as q man
of family.-Eben g. Rexford, ia
Chicago Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27

E. w. G. We know that many
children have died from the use Of
cough mixtures containing morphia
or opium. But the new remedy
Red Star Cough Cure-is entirely
vegetable and harmless, and emf
nent physicians testify as to It's
curative powers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
The Bid Boy of China.

One of the bad little heather
boys who Catch small birds on the
trees in the settlement was fined
one dollar, with the alternative OF
seven days Imprisonment, in the
court recently. OF course he never
had II dollar in his possession, and
it was only a mockery to give him
the option of fine. Mr.. ID. q.
Jansen, last year, when he was
curator of the Shanghai Museum,
called the attention Of municipal
council to the wholesale deStruc.
ton of small birds by these small
boys. 1t would not appear that
since the police have been down on
these Juvenile iowlers, the boys
have improved upon their lined
-bambo0S, noLin any way to make
them any more effective in captur
ing birds, but to elude detection by
the police. Instead of having sim
ply a bamboo of from fifteen to
twenty feet, with birds lime on the
end of 1T, the boys have adopted the
fishing rod patent. a small piece
of bamboo covered with birds lime
is fitted into the hollow of the long
bamboo, and they use this rod in
catching the birds on branches of
trees. But if the policeman is
seen-and they can keep as sharp a
lookout for policemen as for birds
they withdraw the small piece Of
bamboo covered with lime and
throw aside; and when the police
man comes up the boys are only
playing with Il long piece Of bam-
boo that hasn't got any more points
about it than amy other bamboo.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27

"Give you a reason for compul-
sion" Why of course | will. | am
cured Of rheumatism, which has
kept me euSlaved for twenty years,
by using Salvation Oil, which cost
me only twenty-five cents.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
CrlSheId BRANCH.

az" stops for passengers on signal TO conductor.
~" doea rot stop for passengers.
Trans Nos. and ~ Will run daily; all other
trains daily except sundays.
Ii. w. Dunno, Sup't,
Princess Anne, Md
r. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight AID Passen-
ger Agent, Norfolk, VA
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
6 EEi - ss;!
.PhiIa., Wilmington : Bal
timore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
-. E-lfrE5Ss-I
N4 1e,Ssf.AeSts.r
DELAWARE DIVISION.
YORTHwARn.

On and after My 25th. 1885 Sundays ex-
ceptcdl, trulns Will leave rs follows:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
TOWN LOT FOR SALE In
BELLE HAVEN.

1 offer for sale at private contract, my
lot in Belle Haven, opposite Ward S
store, upon Which Mrs. +. j. Savage at
present resides. 1t contains II acres.
more or less, is improved by a comfort;l-
ble dwelling with all necessary out
buildings. and lias thereon also build
ing now used as Millinery Store. y
more suitable location either us Il home
or for business purposes cannot he found
in the village. The lot will be sold Oh
reasonable terms, and ample time given
to pay the purchase money. For FUR
tier particulars apply i'll person or by
letter to JOSEPH j. WESCOTI,
Locustmount, va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27

"MY DEAR BROTHER: I want
YOU to come down and make us a
visit. Sn does Melissa. Come
down next week. and stay till after
the Fourth. We expect one or
two other visitors. and will try to
make 1t pleasant for you. Don't
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27

In sweIled neck, wash the part
with brine and drink it twice day,
als3, until cured.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
s IgM agSz#zzszssFz)
e:s e. IS . NJ S5S5S
NEW YORK, PHILA. 8 NOR
FOLK R. R. Gu,
Quickest and Only Daily line between
Boston, New York. Phila., Norfolk,
and Old Point Comfort.
SORrHWAYD.
NORTH WARD.

~ 10 l6 1S
lfiYod.. Old PIN Y. Pllila.Nur
Strtons - EXP Exp. and folk
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
!. ENCOURAGING RESULT.
rs~ s.ssissias 80 ,s~ Chicago Hsii-s~sss
~tsz-- Nsis~s~ ~.- - tfss~~s

me s.sstss3as 90 -. shs~sxs Hsil~s-ess
~tsz~u Nsi.~ss- ~.-. - sfss~~s
u~E-
Thr S~nfoTu4a's.o i1s. iA~r- - thrtb-
ezg, hala,;-h-sv Staar~s hate f~~u ~a1
Vcsrvi Will D. vsI-.ns~ NV p, hor.s,
sayn ]; will - tas.a &c ,~ sr ot-,g.
n. pr,zof q ;h~ ir.crurca ~ os ;a,
rsoplr - k-rF' ;hc ol- Zone gsrrv aai
sir1n The atsnup. was - s,a..
ani. Il s~rccr<.fni en-. -.1,t va.sIi ha.e
t~sn - 'aT rcas Etr~ fhs. 'ts event "a
attracted A}np.ss A. u4arh AZ a't.na
gI~ notorious. Iutsl f-asi. ~ N~r
lo~k riis The vruN l-'a,1 e. Elr r-7s
drtuausfra's- su,s whts .h~ ~ -n
a~romplsh wh.n slvs ~ ga
earn sfurs% - trvaN uu M iausv.
T. ltha3 rnE "a : mAr.
MANLY hg th~ sHg saH.. us
" high sssA;u t ter trr .s b
,.l rather thru fa th- n'. w s. "a
,os u.'sn - ih- av Eossn. o. i
80 rVl-,-. wrong der.
t. re~utlIt ago b. uu - fsr
Nr .lr,r'sstl .rl Pa. ssrs at. rs
A. . I'D ga l.r stv 20 Z err a .l
,,~sr IL mH.' .I,-t q. 's- fh
tact iist th, rp oris u.i d" -
s-os.~d tr ia' rslss1 q t rs-
!, Il ils t1.sl- ir iA,u~ have
committed uls1n 're hsl .. Gee
suFsscn = J,.sw alt11 Fec .r sE
ga scrimr a.. ta~ .uH1 s.sf
l.srt. u, us.4-4 % ih t....I p.
isns" rst. iss. iI: th- ..f .r1 ~
ne N~t uu,l r-.s saaI.os asr sr5s
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
Ha-ft<A tspsaissr

Ioxro~ NGth .-The Tsso 49, VT
Arthur 1Sd 80 Fp-neu;s cs 80
prse.nec. yabs< sflTtt sol disuii1 2fsf d.
S<-~ esdH f~ L3TsBE fGEi.hst u@a
sG.s sIsnpsr ~Ferf az
rzn t.sAz b. ~ Asts@~d ussf - '-ys~Fa
rssaf ~ AZ saz sSAr.s lat % s~p~FfB
The sos Ays fh~r~ sssyTF ak+fh~-
Csr~lazd 81 inst5fy ~ oasv -
tnH--i ln L. r. shAgp~rsH a@rs~t g
ssstG ~.uss 3 Fnn= To re -
TIE .-sss.rua.as frasa IT, s@~nF o.
tTsx~ss..A s.asSszn& Ta. sa So
Sx..a - xt~a I~v~1nd 49, g ~
- - fgshi T.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

Trrr~.rz-n pa 1SFs. t-Ts -~
nin~f. 81 FstcU-Sa asstrE1s ?: ~ frs~
~uf..vs nxv.Biz t~4 bTr .-
r~f--~ % ~r-gs iAs tr~. szza rA@ -
I'D oas~E4lf ~Gss 1s Gsss3 awG
~ IEpr. H-s~& ss-@ sffsT &pas
to asafdr~ Jas t&e &~so fra@xva &
..ssA. sat N~s&& - fhfs~ n~&s -
h~-E<A IT, 0~s~E1a.ss zs>-TE is~7 va Es
r4y To- &sFao~ de&sS<1e- - t1~ ~@r~a
ard = szsss-i &a<a So e@ a@z
n -. TAr sEk~ - S~ss@- EaG
tass.w 81 IS ~~aEA~ya~xt &sa @ssx
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

EArrTHoEE. Ms:eh 4-SrA Ia B,14ns
ws7s~. .ss<- q iEs~. a. E.as~ d.
early rnss nGnH< Hss s<ax~T Assta=
arsI dxE.aAvr E~rx vaA k~ ssss s6z Gee
Ih~ szssal ST okr p~~ gEgzA ~ @
- 1ral AsrAk4.SGp ssSsss @@Tra1ax
.s.sei D. Fer. Fz.A<T Csss< Af~sA
qzssD sEass a~ rw-z4ss al h1 sAr
Hssx 2 sylse Ia "a .=z1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

~@n = A= rsFrr - fAS
~p-~~inxs q e. klmm gag suai
H. fpisos ~ @ rtDpsi "tair~ fA~
A~s' - s'ssss 81 ofa~t *
L~kx&s Ibs@1tk =. h wws~i fs.sa.
~hasa k~rslss~ - rr.E-ssi 80 fh~ & tssr-
sns,ses 90 orssu&tz>a sut Dp
IL Efrn ~ .sns r~~s &aig a~~s~ X.
asnse e s.s ~fs4b~T. BaTas a.
p~xa
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

-~Ar-urEsg 20 ~ r~~n. d-.s e.
= A&u~ Jsas~. A. pe&is - t1af sxat-
7sut@nng r. fhaa I'm zrr-s AZ ~A
p~aak aHi gh~ "a: - ces 80 ss.sa
osfn - a psAr rEA. free fo NJ Ia
rs F@r<uzr I. e. srrs e slE s.-srrs
asss ~ gysz.rg rxAss ie2E 2sx pr
~r s3 eaa rrxsA IT, p@nsA ~a,
i<ssySzssss< uyoA Tic lad 0f s,a~za
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

tri~rek sol Insk Tbaza 90 az
l-'n hfs<hsrs. - 20 ia tNsxm
} r-Lres - B~fs sza sr4 Irsas
lass ~TzG - i. w ;lmiax ia
fuw liza F~sF ard fnsnk n2s ~ srs-
N~sfEsr Nti Tsh asaaZ tH~ pr ara
"a j. nsssg1s aaswt n t~ f1az arrw
g. snf BIB "a AZ atts~ ~
= ruizr { e sut H1 .hn sear
~s~otlss~ - rvp~~s 49, fsssss ss~~.
a.~rB ~in3-aDs E0 ~ tg1aa,
sa.xf4rf
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

All ispn,,ss - Q" ,h- ,.ii.I state. senate
Ess.ssssi

Al fl. "
h'N' '""' YEAR i' r'in"''i ~" ''"
ton "f Nr IEarts from N"r lnr- ut
Mr. Teller from ,.luT,Js ir.uo.s Ia.
- mai, -
nm
"" w II. p''I'' 'i t"l i"'' ="
'r'''} 'h'.''l d" u" b''i or -"
P""''''h N'l" 3 cav "f -. ''' '"
i'["'''f"~' "t'""' iiHn'- ''H a"'
'"'' d" WI" -" '''''l' 'R
N'h'' th"' """iIt hn'" 'nf l"' -
H"i'H iN '"i''''' tHf ''f'"-"'''i
'h' '"'Hit'f taSf =" 'i''hd"i "ft'*
81 ''"n' "a 10, ~" "H i,1t o.
Il'l' rPnih - Sf'A' ~" f"ii ~
IiH"i- Gaf"a ''sf ma "fii} i"f 90"
i''rnhi'can cane and a ltiT'iii' ~
"'"f -'.p' 10 d"i+ai e l. pu"iaNn
,hnd''''" i"F >~"tia'"f 'ih'f 'l"i nE '
~i'rin'srat az d"Pffh@ "a -triF 81
h'if IL T"1n' fnisii"n ~""li r. e
"hnt'n ia iisn~ Il TIE i'tai7r "W
In'ino IN a." H@i y To- (" H 10"
I"hlcsn = 1aitT- az ''Fn"ai Ha""fs~
and Mr. Eibilf'. - p. y +" Iaiuri sfb
thor a~n"iaiFs in t"Fws!y sd.Fiia.
tIF 1Aa H. NffHfE IN ~ .NfEF III HF .H #NF "a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

n pToi@ssn 0s i-s~es~x stella
10 tasrd >satss Lss s~As raxksi
i.A+S. i0ss sst nn~ rsr e~aG n-so~
sAs nax5ss1 p~soIaeSsa e LsEs AZ
suns u lss
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

Il hssA. sSAay fIal fsrna~s
s~hesatsssS~i kEs as<ss~d e-ss G4s
sllas n1a
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
cLsvELANp's ADDRESS

fEiiowCSrtzENs-in the presence Of this
~s>>emoaaxe OF my country men. I Am about
To supplement; and seal BY the oath which I
shall take. the manifestation Of the will Of
TINS great and fre people. In b exercise
OF their power and the right Of sssf1rpyegur
9ent they have Committed Co cnc OF sher
fclsos csfixen> . supreme ant sacred trust
and ne here con<ecrates himself tn their
service. This impressive cererouy aAds
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS

The fourth and ias; division VA cur
pS~s-i -%R,ir-iy o. civic organizations ard
Ma c~omaari.-i By NAbor TbDD4s n LII
irelL- Tic Jsck~u i~i-uNc-Gs As>-z
tion q. the pi>,ric; a.; Columbia Carrying
rough hickory clnh>. srt~f ~ . s-cEf to
the New York or<aaiEzissr~ After them
came sIx Ind an byaye> N war Tain: s1>s
f-srhrr~ h~zrinc ~~Tsrznasy O. > unique
banner. The TanDsny 0es. who nuas
h~rsi a,sa' i.oo, carried silver kea1d
stick. .; in~ir Shoulders and rrzrSa-d
nine abreast Thy wsre foiA~~S
By TIE Tammany knicksfassSsrs
in tArig quaint aDesn; eosssr--
carving Gag gosiA>ied s;ave& VIII
With they tear marching tine On The
Sepasi; payezs-n;- lrTnS Hail vss rwTr
srn,rA BY a.spC: t.ooo gru.isEcA al ssar-
hax silk hats and 31rin< oyefr 1sfS aod car
ming cas~ G7DSSs's fmpAa~ ezna h.f-
AIDED the appssaeA af ih~ Cesn:y peuoc-
nry log oeAss tb~y wee vtssose FIfieea
hunArci meA ID Light o~cscrxks a5d y
AasA nsyyia& eADo vita CtsyesaDdS Aesd
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

As the Chief Justice aru>e ;o administer
The cath the vast aS>cmhisxe checrrri again
and again. Th~ Preshden;~iert stosf facing
the Chief Ja>;sce. with the crowd On his
right Chief Clerk Mckinney. of The Sd
prone Courf, stood jus; TO The SIDE u NJ.
Cleveland and held a Bible. Upon uhirh the
oath was adaainis;ered. The Pres3tsn;e sses
Also holding /; with his night hAsA The
edged volume, pr~sty well worh 10 Is The
Bible which C,r,etand's mo;ts- gave him
when he iefs homo as . Young man. and e
has special request the cemastsrs had n h
Radiaess for the cervmnny. The r.Oud
ps0euedPe<fecs 1IeaRe he imp e>ise
ceEemouy q sdninxArtnG tie cath was b
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-11-11

ter of the earth is 1916 English sta.
tute miles, but the actual diameter
from pole to pole is a still meaner
diameter, being 1898 miles, while the
equatorial diameter is 7,925g miles.
The long and patient struggle of our
earnest and tireless geographers and
savants in past years in order to OBJ
tain these figures and have them ex.
act few can fully realize. The long
and thankless job of measuring the
diameter of the earth, no matter what
the weather might be, away from
home and friends, foot-sore and weary
still plodding on, fatigued but deter
mined to know the mean diameter OF
the earth, even if it took leg, meas
uring on for thousands Of weary miles
and getting farther and farther away
from home and then forgetting, per-
haps, how many thousand miles they
had gone, and being compelled to go
back and measure it over again while
their noses got red and their fingers were
benumbed. These, fellow-citizens, are
a few of the sacrifices that science has
made on our behalf in order that we
may not grow up in ignorance. These
are a few of the blessed privileges
which, along with life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness, are ours
ours to anticipate, ours to participate,
ours to precipitate.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1885-11-11
Father, Mother, and Three Sisters Dead.

Father, Mother, and Three Sisters Dead.
Mr.. DavidIClaypool, formerly Sergeant
alarms ofthe New Jersey Senate, and now
Notary Public at Cedarville, Cumberland
Co., n. j., makes The following startling
statement: "My father, mother, and three
sisters all died with consumption, and my
Iunpswere so weak raised blood. Nobody
thought / could live My work (ship-
smithing)was very straining on me with my
weak constitution, and was rapidly going
10 the grave. While i'm this condition
commenced using Mishler's Herb Bitters,
and it saved my life. Because it was so
difficult to get It in this little place, and
had improved so much, stopped taking IT
for a time, and the result is that ] have
commenced going rapidly down hill again.
Somehow. Mishler's Herb Bitters gives
appetite and strengthens and builds me up
as nothing else does, and must have a
dozen bottles at once. Use this commu-
nication as you please and IL any one wants
10 be.conyinced of its truth, let them write
me and will make affidavit to IL, for 7
owe nv life to Mishler's Herb Bitters."
The secret of the almost invariable relief
and cure of consumption, dysenterv diar-
rbna. dyspepsia, Indigestion, XII md
liver complaints, when Mist 'f iierb
Biters is used, is that it coz i . s'mple,
harmless, and yet power, Il rrdients,
that act on the blood, i;iin aye, md liver,
and through them strengthens saa i-yie.or-
ates the whole system. Purcly Vegetable
in its composition; prepared by? /? resular
physician; a standard medicinal p.apara-
ton; endorsed by physicians a.sd drug
qis,s. These are four strong points IL favor
of Mishler's Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb
Bitters is sold by all druggists. Price .0C
per large bottle. 9 bottles for $500.
Ack your druerist for MrsHLFns Hrnn BITTfns
II no docs not keep H. do not take ANYTHING efe but
| eend A prsfal card 20 NifMKn Hmm BrrrKRs Co.
6X Commsrcs Street, Philsdsiphia.