davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

DOR SALE-Aldrrney cows, prices low, one
L milking now and will be fresh in January.
21t J. NJ. BES,nN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

Among the many purchases made Of the
Wilcox ~ White organs last week was a
very lin" fine, with pipe top. bought by
Mrs. lhrig for her daughter. l9s Il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

IANTED-l0 statesmen at once. Address
" Brown Bros, Nurserymen, Rochester, n.
i. .a3 3ms
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

lIANTED-Men and women to start new
W business at their homes, easily learned In
an hour; no peddling; Zoe. to jOc. an hour made
day time or evening. send Toe for a samples
and u package Of material to commence work
on Address American supply Co, Albany. n
!. l3bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08
LOST.

7 OST-A Sons of Veterans" badge, with lrr
u ribbon. 4 liberal reward for return Of sa me
to Room ?, Mitchell block. lg-a'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

NJ NNTED--NOung ladies in the city or cOun-
W try to work for us at their BONES, fasc-
mating employment, no instructions to buy
work can be- sent by mail distance no ObirC-
tiOuG 81 to 5" per week can be made. No can
vas ding, particulars free, or sample of work
ma ll"d for Tour cents In stamps. Please nd
dr. -, lloNE MANUFACTURING CO., Boston. Mass,
]. -. Box 1916 bs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08
FOR SALE,

TOR SALE-Cigar store. cheap. on account of
j sickness Good stand for cigars, news de
pot and pool table. Low rent Address "Ci-
gars" Globe Republic office. lgsa'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

w \NTED-Ioun ladies to buy our s22 fine
W Kid shoe; other shoe men sell thp.ua at S.
Lynch. 81 West Main. Sgt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

EoR RENT-Brick house of seven rooms ~
] Maple avenue. Large yard with choice
irlllt. VIII rent with nr without stable
L. \. welsh, II Mitchell block. gStf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

Z pR RENT-RoOm centrally located. fur
i mished or unfurnshed. upstairs or ground
Moor. Address II. Il. NJ, Globe Republic ofhcr
g}t~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

TOR SALE-A hard coal base burner in first
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

NANTED-NOung men to call and see our
W slg fine dress shoe; other shoe dealers
Sell them at $50. Lynch. 81 West Main. 2sgtt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

lVANTED-Man with small capital to go in
W manufacturing business New article Ad-
dress J. Layton, city, box 5l2 2}t'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

Z bR RENT-A good house with nine roons
j well improved; suitable for large family or
boarding house, No. lG3 South Factory street
Address Mrs VI. A. Grove, city. 2dt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

T. lR RENTAL - cents per month, a fine.
i large brick house Of 10 rooms in China. We
Sell you nice dress shoe for s2Ai that other
de llers want $50. Lynch, 81 West Main.
2Sgtf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

T. lli RENT-Twu elegant front rooms, one
+ with CRATE and one with stove; both fur
niShed, Inquire at No. - North Market st.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

Il bR RENT-llOuse of = rooms, fine location
i good CiSt"rn, we'll and large yard. Will
rent with or without furniture, for one year
with privilege of two or more years. Address,
III. {. :, this office. DIT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-08

DOR SALE-One of the best millinery stands
i in the city. Stock fixtures and good will
! ow Present owner going to leave the city
Apply d. NJ, sunday News office. Z7t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-03

BISHOP b. ). DoGGErT, Richmond, Va, says; am
under great obligations to you for Medicine have
used it at intervals for years. with decided benefit and
believe 10 to be valuable preparation. 1t actsupon
the liver and bowels with certainty and without debil-
tating effects: relieves the system from oppression,
aids digestion and nvigorates functions general
Rev. r. NJ GIBBONS, Louisville KY, Dec; %, lSsli
Please send another bottle of your excellent Ly-
or Medicine. am certain it Is doing me great good,
and take pleasure in recommending II in my travels
W. U. RAY Quitman, Arkansas, Dec. Jtn, Rol, says;
1--WE have used VI. A Simmons Liver Medicine in
family for years. have derived much benefit from
II and can't do without it.. We think 1t Is the best
medicine in the world. Have tried other kinds, but
prefer yours, II Is more pleasant and active" -
Rev L. j. DOWNING, Marshall, Texas, Dec 81, ISL
e" have used your Liver Medicine and found great relief
from it, In case OF indigestion it gives almost instan-
taneous elieRnd causes no Inconvenience whatever.
AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-03
Typhoid Fever.

am sixty-seven years old, and
have lived in this (HalD county all
my life. Up to twenty eight years
ago l was regarded as the strongest
man in the neighborhood-ihe most
robust in health. In November.
1856, | had long AMI serious spell Of
typhoid fever. 1t left me emaciated
and cripple in My left leg. At
Tires that limb was swollen an enor-
nous size, being twice as large rs its
natural condition, and inhamed and
angry in appearance. From my knee
down small sores came, and at the
ankle large ulcer came, which dis
charged poisonous matter. My whole
system became infected The doctors
would patch me up for awhile, hut
the ulcer would never heal. The
mercury aud potash with which they
dosed me brought on rheumatism ahd
dyspepsia. | was an ohjectof pity to
all my friends. Some thought that
the only hope to save my life was am.
putation. continued to grow worse
and for three years have not worn
shoe. Hope had aim 'st left me.
Swift's Specific was suggested, and |
commenced its use at once. From
the very first | began to feel better
have taken thhty,siX bottles, and
the shadows which have darkened my
life for twenty eight years have all
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-03
OVER THE STATE.

squirrels are doing great damage
to corn in Montgomery county.
A negro girl at Wales Station up.
set lamp; it exploded and burned .
her to death
Ferd Leaumont, $1,000 forger of
New Orleans, was arrested in Nash /.
vile Saturday.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will open coffee house
in Chattanooga.
Francis Rogan, one of Summers
oldest and most intelligent citizens,
died Saturday morning.
Knoxville is to have electric light
A company with $50, capital has
been organized for the purpose.
Oscar Smith, a colored man from
Union City, was shot by an Arkansas
sheriff while resisting arrest Wednes,
day.
Memphis Avalanche; Marshal
Freeman has bagged 271 moonshiuers
since his entrance upon the marshaI's
Office.
DR.. W. M. Baskerville, of Wander.
bilt University, has composed a dc
tionary containing all words used in
AngIo,Saxon poetry.
Marshall Gazette: A little son Of
Thomas Dagger, who lives near
Marsh's Mill, met a horrible death
Monday by being crushed in sor.
ghum mill.
Alamo Sentinel; Miss Tennie Hall,
noble, christian young lady, died at
the residence of her father, in Gads-
den, last Tuesday, with that dread
disease, consumption.
Memphis Avalanche; The good re
publican county Of Carroll has had q
large Illicit distiIlery operated for Is
years, in a district containing SO re-
publican votes and no democrats.
An attempt was made to assassi,
nate Harding Phillips, merchant at
Cherry Valley, Sunday night. Phil>
lips was sitting in his room when
some one fred at him through Win
dow. The ball inflicted a slight
wound.
Nashville American: William
Avery was sentenced to the State
Prison in 1875. Yesterday the Gov
ernor committed his sentence from
life to fifteen years. He was SEN
fenced for murder in Henderson
county.
Memphis Avalanche: A colored
man yesterday recovered damages
againss the Memphis and Charleston
railroad company for $1,000 for the
loss of thumb. The American
will observe that the colored man is
not without his remedy for wrongs
done by corporations.
At meeting held at Dixon Springs
in the interest Of the Middle and East
Tennessee railroad, which will connect
the Nashville q Chattanooga and tap
the Cincinnati Southern at Sunbright
right of way was given and a large
amount of stock subscribed. The
building of the road is almost an as
sured fact.
\ vein of silver ore has been founc
in the 9th district of Davidson coun
ty, on the farm of VIM. Morton, Th
vein commences on the bank Of Mil
creek and runs back. 1t has beef
traced some distance and is very rich
A stock companyshas been forme,
and the mine will be developed short
". An analysis Of the ore showed 81
nor cent of silver in number of tn
specimens.
At Little Rock, Ark, on Satur
day, Postofice Inspector McGehc
Williams, assisted by Deputy Marsh'
Faulkner, arrested j. n. Shivers, lat
postmaster at Middleburg, Hardema
county, Tenn, charged with embe
element of letters containing none
while he was postmaster. Shlve
left Middleburg the latter part
March, aud has been hiding in A
T. II Al ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-03

nE1 for working people. Send 10
Scents postage a nd We will m all
AA0A You free aroval. valuable sa mpie
box of goods that will put you in
the way of max ng more money in few days
than you ever thought possih lie at any bust
ness. Capital not required. You can live at
home and work in spare time only, or all the
time. All of both sexes OF all ages. grandly
successful; 80 cents to SIS easily earned every
evening. That all who want te work IN ay
test the business, We make this unparall eled
offer: To all who are not well sa tisfed we will
send 81 to pay tor the trouble Of writing Us,
Full particulars, directions, etc. sent free.
Immense pay absolutely sure for an who sta.
AT once Don't delay. Address STINSON y
CO Portland. Maize,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-03

-. While thousands of Liver remedies have run
their course and died, this. by its SUPERIOR
MERIT, has continually acquired public conf
dence, till now tits a lnowledged THE BEST.
any other Medicine in the world No debility
or bad feelings follow its use 1t dOesno drug
but assists nature. Purely Vegetable. Entire
ly Harmless. Unequalled for Children.
This is the Original and only Genuine srld-
MONS LIVER MEDICINE! It was made by
old DR.. M. A. Simmons, Since 184O, while none
others claiming TO make Simmons Liver Ned
icine even PRETEND to have rights more than
twelve years. It is no cure-all but is Guaranteed
TO cure all it is recommended for.
Put up in Csc and 81 packages and bottles by
o. +. SIMMONS q CO., st. Louis, Mo.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-03
M. A. SIMMONS
. eaSp4pNru-N sw Rsua - <SN~~ 1921
READ the TESTIMONY ,

At once Corrects, Relieves and Cures
all these Distressing Symptoms.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-16
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Ginger Cookies: One cup each of
molasses, sugar, shortening and sour
milk, one heaping teaspoonful soda,
one teaspoonful ginger, little saH,
flour enough to roll out.-E9chanqe
Farmers who become respondent
easily never derive benefits from high
prices. A good selling year generally
follows year of great fruitfulness and
a seeming over-supplied market. There
is seldom more than a years consump-
ton OF any article produced during a
season.-1roy Times.
If some of the profit of your farm
does not come from your horses it is
your own fault, and it should be RENE
died. The question of remedying it
will be easily solved. Breed a better
class of horses, and give them better
care. The right kind of a horse never
goes begging for buyer at good
price Detroit Post.
There are many ways suggested
for preserving eggs, but we rather
think that a fresh-laid one will :" take
the cake y in comparison every time.
In fact, there is much truth in the con-
clusion of the NntionG! Cw}tirator that
mo practical method has yet been de-
vised for keeping eggs for any consid-
cradle time in their original freshness
and quality
If people will use a porcelain tea
pot which has been well scalded before
the tea is put in, and then place it
where it will be kept quite hot before
douring on the boiling water, they will
find the aroma perfectly preserved.
The round porcelain teapot with mar
row spout and very small opening,
just large enough to put in the dry tea
with a teaspoon, is the best shape. The
old rule, ''a teaspoonful for each cup
and one for the pot" is a safe one
Boston Globe.
Veal loaves: Take three and one
half pounds of veal, fat and lean, one
slice of thick, fat salt pork; chop the
whole fine; take six common crackers,
pounded fine, two eggs, one-half cup
of butter, one tablespoonful of pepper,
Little Glove, and any herb to suit the
taste; mix it well together, and make
into loaf like bread; put into shallow
baking pan, with little water; cover
with bits of butter, and dredge with
flour; bake slowly two hours, basting
it as you would meat. This is nice cut
in thin slices for tea dish. 1t will
keep long time.-Ihe Household.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-16
Mr.. Kimbrew.s Luck.
rMacon LGa.l Special.l

Sunday morning Mr.. Kimbrew was
walking on the sidewalk on Calhoun street,
between his house and that of Baifitf Hem
derson. He observed lying among the
pebbles what seemed to be piece of bright
glass and picked it up. Examination
showed that the object was not glass, but
some kind of stone. Mr.. Kimbrew slipped
it into his pocket and thought no more of
it until some days later, when happening
to be in jewelers. establishment, he
pulled out the stone and asked the jeweler
to examine it.
'sWhy, it's diamond!" exclaimed the
man of gems and jewels.
"A diamond?" echoed Kimbrew.
The stone was Immediately subjected to
tests, which established beyond doubtthat
it was a diamond. Other jewelers. ex-
amined the treasure, and all pronounced it
diamond. The stone is about the size Of
grain Of Western corn, and is remark.
ably pure. Experts value it at from $500
$1,000.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-16

not returning until after midnight. That
is the history of three hundred and sixty
five DAYS in the year, except when he is
sick and can not go out. How about home
duties? Have you fulfilled all your vows?
Would your wife ever have married you
with such q prospect? Wait until your
sons get to be sixteen or seventeen years OF
age and they, too, will shove back from
the tea-table, have ian engagement, light
their cigars, go over to their Club houses,
their night-key rattling in your door after
midnight-the effect of your example.
BEWARE.
A revolving Drummond light on the
front of locomotive casts it's CLEAN
through the darkness as it is turned
around. So catch up the lamp OF Gods
truth and turn it round until its tremen-
dous glare flashes into all the Club houses
of our cities. Flee the presence of dissi-
pating Clul houses. ''Paid your money!"
Sacrifice that rather than your soul. "Good
fellows" are they? They can not stay
what they are under such influences. Mol
lusca live two hundred fathoms down in
the Norwegian seas. TIE Siberian stag
grows fat on the stunted growth of Altaian
peaks. The hedysarium thrives amid the
desolation of Sahara. Tufts of osier and
birch grow on the hot lips of volcanic
Schneehalten. But good character and use
full life thrive amid Club-room designations
never! The best way to make wild beast
cover is to look him in the eye; but the
best way to treat the temptations have
described is to turn your back and fly Oh,
nv heart aches! | see men struggling to
get out of the serfdom of bad habits, and
want to help them. have knelt with
them and heard their cry for help. have
had them put one hand on each of my
shoulders and look me in the eye with an
earnestness that the Judgment shall have
no power to make me forget, and from
their lips, scorched with the fires of ruin,
have heard them cry: "God help mel"
There is no rescue for such save in the Lord
Almighty
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-16
SALMON-FISHlNG.
Prices Which Are Obtained and the Dam
gers Incurred.
[san Francisco Chronfcle,l

[San Francisco Chronicle.l
ssThe chances are far from favorable for
the fishermen at the mouth of the Column
bia River this season, said Frank Enos, an
intelligent Portuguese, for the past ten
years one of the leading catchers of salmon
at Astoria. "The Gamers say they can
not afford to pay the price of former sea-
sons, and then quite number of canneries
will be closed down this year. Three years
ago they used to give us ninety cents a
salmon, last year seventy cents, and this
year the boys will be lucky if they get
sixty cents. The season only lasts four
months-from the 1st of April to the 21st
of July-and the present month will cut a
very light figure in the seasons catch, ow.
ing to the fact that it is too cold"
"Do the salmon fishermen make much
money?' asked the Chronicle reporter.
mot as rule" replied the Historian.
"Our expenses are very heavy. Aside
from the boat, net costs $50O-if you
make it Yourself, scotland there is con-
slant expenditure for repairs. Then each
fisherman owning his own boat has to hire
a man and pay him one-third of the catch.
The heaviest catches of the season rarely
exceed twenty five hundred fish, and a
fair average is fifteen hundred. Some of
the unlucky ones don't catch five hundred
salmon during the entire season. As a
rule, the fishermen are dissipated and
profigate, and when the season is over
many Of them have to borrow money to
pay their passage back to San Francisco"
t'How many men are engaged in salmon
fishing at the mouth of the Columbian"
"Some years back, when the season was
good one, fully 10000 men would be out
in their boats. In the season of 1888, a
good one by the way, there were over 1000
boats out; last year not over $780,"
Are not more lives lost each season than
are reported?"
ga great many more. think it safe to
say that on an average fully five hundred
fisherman lose their lives annually at the
mouth of the Columbia. Fishing is more
dangerous there than at any other point on
the Pacific coast. Most of the lives are
lost in the attempts to save the nets. was
out one day in July, four years ago, when
sudden squat came up, and in a twinkle
fully one thousand boats were upset. Over
one hundred fisherman lost their lives that
day. I was caught out in another terrible
storm one night last year, when eighty
fishermen were drowned. Most of us fish
at night, for the reason that in the day
time the water is so clear that the salmon
keep away from the nets. On a bright
moonlight night, with calm sea, fishing
for salmon is delightful sport; but on
dark night, when the waves come rolling
in fercely, the vocation of the salmon fish
erman is dangerous beyond expression.
think, by the way, that in six out of every
ten cases the drowning of fisherman can
be put down to his indulgence in
strong drink. When the squat comes, lie
is too much befuddled with whisky 10
properly handle his boat"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23

We have had several inquiries as
to the game law for this season. For
the infor nation af such as may be in
terested, we will state that the law
was not amended at the last session Of
the legislature. The first section of
the statute now in force for the pres
ervation of game is as follows:
SEC. 1. No person shall kill. or
pursue with intent to kill, any wood
cock, saving only during the month
of July, after the third day of said
month, and during the months of
August, September and October; nor
any prairie hen or chicken, nor any
white breasted or sharp-tailed grouse
or prairie chickens, save only be-
tween the fifteenth day of August
and the first day of October succeed
ing in any year; nor any quail or part.
ridge. nor any ruff1ed grouse or pheas-
ant, save only during the months of
October, November, and December;
nor any aquatic fowl, save only be-
tween the first day of September and
the fifteenth day Of May succeeding
in any year. Any person or persons of.
Tending against the provisions of this
act shall be punished by a fine of not
less than five dollars nor more than
fifty dollars, and by the forfeiture of
any ana all of the above named game
birds found in his or their possession,
and by the forfeiture of any gun or
guns and sporting implements or any
dog or dogs in his or their possession,
together with the costs of prosecu-
tion. or both, in the discretion of the
cCurt.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23

The tramp question just at this
time, owing to their vast numbers,
is one of vital Importance to our viii
lagos and cities, especially those in
the west. What to do with them is
question not easily solved, Every
individual has his or her own idea in
regard to this matter, and for those
who have the responsibility of deal
ing directly with this question,
to satisfy the people, or even a ma
jority of them, is obviously impos-
sible. But to take up each and every
one of this class of individuals and
incarcerate them for any length of
time, at the expense Of the public, is
certainly not beneficial to society or
to the public. We find in the daily
records of police courts in all large
cities, that only those who cannot be
driven away are imprisoned, not
withstanding they have work houses
where they can make such fellows,
while they are on the hands of the
public, earn their living. The grea-
ter portion of them are given "twenty
minutes to leave town." which op-
portunity they are generally glad to
take advantage of. It seems to us,
the proper method to rid our village
of such obnoxious visitors, and to
teach them to steer clear of the
place, is to give them twenty min.
utes to leave town. Western vii.
lagos have enough to do, in these
hard times, to take care of them.
selves without feeding and support.
ing all the outcasts of our larger cit
les. If the plan suggested is not ef-
fectual in Kidding the towns of this
worthless specimen of humanity,
then. arrangements should be made
by which they could at least be made
to partly pay for the living they
so willingly accept. This village
could afford work house for the
number of arrests here this sum-
mer. It would have the effect of
keeping them out of the place.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23

WHILE it is the universal opinion
that John Raach, the bankrupt gov
ernment contractor, has received his
just deserts, the papers throughout
the country are making strenuous eff.
forts to manufacture political capital
out of the affair. The time is evi-
IDENTIFY at hand when justice
will be meted out to all, the wealthy
and the penniless alike. Fortunate
ly, for peace sake. this opinion pre-
walls not solely in democratic circles;
the Minneapolis Evening Journal. a
strong Republican organ. in speaking
of the assignment of John Roach,
says:
1--WE believe that Mr.. John Roach
is a fraud. and that this latest move
on his part is merely another bluff at
the authorities who are hunting up
the record of his transactions with
the government Of the United States.
It is at any rate certain that Mr..
Roach has, up to this time, lost no
money at the hands of this country.
Even his rickety and unseawOrthy
old Dolphin has been we'll paid for,
and he has realized handsomely out
of every other job which he has done
for the government. 1t will he time
enough to extend sympathy to Mr..
Roach when the details of his alleged
failure are better known"