davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-23

Great errors seldom originate but
with men of greet minds.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-23

Nothing is more dangerous than 81
lmprudent friend; it is better to have tC
Zeal with prudent enemy.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-23

Browns Bronchial TrOehss will re
lieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrb, CUn,unp
tive ard throat Diseases. They are used a.
ways with good success.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-23

Virtue offers the only path which, il
this life. leads to tranquility.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-23

Every man wishes to be informed, but
few are willing to pay the price.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-23

Admonish your friends secretly, but
promise them openly.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-23

HALF0RD SAUCE, expressly for family use
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-25

Directconnections made in Union Depot at Colum-
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville and all points South
and Southwest
na- Close connections ut Toledo for Detroit and
ell points in Michigan and Canada.
H.J. FALKENBACH,
Gen'l Passenger and TicketAgent,
CoLuMBUs, o. |
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-25

Estimated Estima-
Acres. cost of con- ted cost of
struction. location:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-25
DITCH NOTICE.

To all Lot and Land Owners and Municipal Private
affected BY the Ditch Improvement Herein Designated
H E. H. an ct land others.
In the matter Ditch
to oIAnd aando dohers:
o nguteand dtit Commn the
own3 10
B.
h Auditor
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-25

Wheeling Accommodation leaves Zanesville 10
p. M. Cambridge IS p. M, Belaire 81 p. M, ar
rives Wheeling . TO- m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-25

aThat tired feeling' from which you
suffer SO much, particularly In the
morning, Is entirely thrown off BY
\ Hood 's Sarsaparilla.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-25

*Traina run daily. tDaiiy except Sunday
Sleeping Cars on al through trains between Balt-
more, Washington, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
q. K. LORD, WE. REPPERT,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Div. Pass. Agent,
BALTIMORE, Nd. CeLuMDus, o..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-25

To ali Lot and Land Owners Municipal
ected b. the Ditch Improvement herein
Hsnryco countyoh Jne1 A DIS
matter
Location
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-25

suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortur
nately therg gootncss does not end here, and thoss
who them viii lind these little pills yalu-
ablein no many W vs thnt they wfllnot be willing
to do withons -S.s But after al sick head
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-25

70. and each hereby notified
t towt pdnt
Nr range Monroe
That .nd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-25

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ONO,
OFFICE or THE SRClxTkBY OF SrkTx.5
l, JAMES 8. RoBNsoN, Secretary OF State of the
State Of Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing
is true copy Of Joint Resolution adopted by the
General Assembly OF the State of Ohio. on the 9th
day Of April, A.. d. 1885, taken from the original
rolls filed in this office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto SUBJ
scribed my name, and affixed my Official
lsEAL.l SEAL at Columbus, the 9th day Of April,
A. D. 1885.
JAMES 8. ROBINSON,
Secretary of State.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02

Der seieben u pie Elm idmalsr Streifen
iid prdientirte, in Der Gbat aber 10 brett
mar, baB Narb nit ieinsm 8ersitod menis.
items breimal bate anieten mihen, UNI es
81 ib%eriprinsen.
gu beioen Seiten bes 5lules itanb cine
&eibe alter 9duier unb bann fam eine itei.
nerhe Bride. wel9e bic llfer nit einanoer
uerbunb. Sc ndber man Tam, UNI 70 bid,
ter brdnsten bic @sbdube ii9 ,uiammen,
lie idtenen benz &nabcn iiur ~ein,iges aros
pes 9aus gu iein, uno er besriif nidt, wie
man aus 10 uielen Sbiren feline eisne bers
aus finben tOnnte.
Oie Sunbe trabten nun burd einen al
ten Eborwes in einen sroBen 9of, mo-
9ol3 uno Strob lag unb Wasen unb Rars
rem itanoen. Oortbin famen ie iebe
0o9e unb, ME Satti ri9tig seiast bate,
Niemanb braudte ibnsn ben Des ,u Seisen.
gs fiimmerte ii9 aud tein Meni9 INN
lie, nod aud um bic &siienben unb ben
8asen. 5iob ipannte bic Gbiere aus unb
ie Iiefen eilis In ben tiblen Stau, Inn
bort binter ben 9ierSen 3u %raiten, na9bem
its 3uuor sieris aus benz woblsefilten gis
mer s~etrunten batten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
Tur Ginuanoerer.

@iuwaubsrsr uno ioIde, wsIts Berpaubts unb breuute
tussidusien nm anstuit une Ollie weuSsn. &snn Sn
manb BON europa tomm., 10 benadriattge man mid, NIT
peI4em S4tfe unb In mel4sr SdiHsz AbtbstIuns man aus
lausen ptrb, 70 psrbe I'd ~beuieiben am betrefenoen 2ans
bunss plass tn @mptans usbmen uub ibm aberau nit Rok
uno That Sur Seite itebsn. als Dertrauensmanu bes tas
tbolti4tn @omttss fur gtupauosrer babst& eas Rs&t. In
cattle @arieu bic an mtd bura Srteie ansepisisueu giRs
paubuer Su smpianesn uub ilr ibr bsitss 81 iorssn. 5obLs
rstde 3susntNe pen setitlt4en unb peItIiden Yriouea
Ipre1sn fur meins Btrtiamtttttn otettr anat,sseubdt.
SAtHseontraete &c. Don unb nod europa perbtn beorst
uue BITE H4erits austuuit lber tatboliI4e 9slpnieu I'm
Bsfen, Sabrbiutts flr aus eti.nbobusutnbt Der. tao
ten erthetlt. Ytsu aereiRre:
Joseph Koelble,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-02
Joseph Koelble,

1856 East Third Street. New York .C.V.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-03
POrtlOnlng Members of the Royal Family

The Princess Beatrice, daughter
of the Queen of England, previous
to her marriage, was granted by
Parliament 100000, s15OOOO of our
money she being already in receipt
of $4,000 per annum from the ma
tional treasury. There is growing
opposition in the British Parliament
to these large grants to members of
the royal family. Queen Victoria is
the richest woman in England, and
is very economical. Many English
men of the poorer classes think she
ought to provide for her own chill
dren as other parents do. Money
enough is paid to furnish a splendid
court, but the Queen, since the death
of Prince Albert, has saved instead
of spending her money in regal state
ceremonials. The Prince of Wales
has had to do the entertaining, and
has incurred thereby an enormous
private Indebtedness. 1t is expect
ed that the nation will have to foot
the bill when he ascends the throne.
Next year, however, a new Parlia-
ment will sit in St. Stephens, cho-
sen by constituency embracing
100000 new voters, mostly recruit
ed from the ranks of the poor, and
it is not unlikely that there may be
a new departure in the matter of
sinecures and high salaries for Off
cials and heavy grants of money to
members Of the royal family. Vot-
ing constituencies of poor men are
always opposed to extravagant out
lays for official service. In this
country, for instance, great many
of our public servants are very shah
billy treated in the way of compen-
sation. Our Cabinet secretaries, for
eign ministers, and consuls have to
depend mainly on their private for
tunes to represent this great and
rich nation becomingly. Tariff mo-
nopolists are allowed to levy extra
VACANT taxes on the necessaries of
the poor, and railroad corporations
show the travelling and business
public no mercy when they are not
fighting among themselves, but the
average voter promptly responds to
appeals to his parsimony in the
payment for public rervices. If
many officials are overpaid in Great
Britain, the corresponding officers
are underpaid here.-Demorest.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-03
When Advertising is Wanted.

There's nothing on earth so mys-
teriously funny as newspaper adj
vertisement. The prime, first, last
and all-the-time object of an adver-
tisement is to draw custom. 1t is
not, was not and never will be de-
signed for any other human pur-
pose. So the merchant waits till
the busy season comes and the store
is full of customers he can't get his
hat of, and then he rushes to the
newspaper and puts in his adver-
tisement. When the dull season
gets along and there is no trade,
and he wants to sell goods so bad
he can't pay his rent, he takes out
his advertisement. This is, some of
them do; but occasionally level
headed merchant puts in a bigger
one and scoops all the business,
while his neighbors are making
mortgages to pay the gas bill. There
are times when you couldn't stop
people from buying everything in
the store if you planted a cannon
behind the door, and that's the time
the advertisement is sent out on its
holy mission. 1t makes light work
for the advertisement, for a chalk
sign on the sidewalk could do all
that was needed and have q half
holiday six days in the week, but
who wants to favor an advertise
ment? They are built to do hard
work, and should be sent out in dull
days when the customer has to be
knocked down with hard facts and
kicked insensible with bankrupt re-
ductions and irresistible slaughter
of prices before he will spend a cent.
That's the aim and end of the ad-
vertlsement, and, If you ever open
a store, don't try and get them to
come when they are already block
ing up the doorway and sticking
out of the windows, but give them
your advertisement right between
the eyes in the dull season, and you
will wax rich on a fast horse, and
perhaps be able to smoke a good
cigar once or twice a year. Write
this down where you'll fall over it
every day. The time to draw busi-
ness is when you want business,
and not when you have more bust
ness than you can attend to already
Journalist
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-03
sweet Daughter of Mendoza.

by the lion. l.. O. c. Lamar when a voung
man ana printed IN the New York "sun" sept.
%, 1856.
On, lend me, sweet nightingale,
Your music by the fountains,
And lend to me your cadences,
o rover of the mountains,
That | may sing, my gay brunette,
A diamond spark in coral set,
Gem for Princes coronet,
Sweet daughter of Mendoza.
how brilliant is the morning star,
The evening star how tender;
The light of both is in her eyes,
Their softness and their splendor.
But for the lash that shades their light,
They were to dazzling for the sight,
And when she shuts them all is night,
Sweet daughter of Mendoza.
Oh, ever bright and beauteous one,
Bewildering and beguilding,
The lutte is on thy silver tone,
The rainbow in thy smiling.
And there is, too, o'er hill and dell,
The bounding of the young gazelle,
The arrows's flight and oceans swell,
Sweet daughter of Mendoza.
What though perchance we meet no
more?
What though too soon we sever?
Thy form will float like emerald light
Before my vision ever
For who can see and then forget
The glories of my gay brunette?
Thou art too bright star to set,
Sweet daughter of Mendoza.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-03
The Patience of the Poor.
LORD IIOuGHToN.

LORD IIouGHToN.
No search for him of dainty food,
But coarsest sustenance of life
No rest by artful quiet wooed,
But household cries, and wants, and
strife;
Affection can at best employ
Her utmost of unhandy care;
Her prayers and tears are weak to buy
The costly drug, the purer air.
Pity herself at such sight
Might lose her gentleness of mien,
And clothe her form in angry might,
And as a wild despair be seen,
Did she not hail the lesson taught,
BY this unconscious suffering boor,
To the high sons of lore and thought
The sacred Patience of the Poor
This great endurance of each ill,
As plain fact whose right or wrong
They question not, confiding still
That it shall last not over long:
Willing from first to last to take
The mysteries of our life as given,
Leaving the time-worn soul to shake
Its thirst in an undoubted Heaven.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-03
The Helpful Man.

"There is n man." said his neigh
Dor speaking of the village carpent-
CT, "who has done more good, real
ly believe, in this community than
any other person who ever lived in
it. He isn't worth two thousand
dollars, and it's but. little that he
can put down on subscription paper
for any object. But new family
never moves into the village that
he does not find them out to give
them n neighborly welcome and of.
fer any little service he can render.
He is usually on the lookout to give
strangers a seat in hispe at church.
He is always ready to watch a sick
neighbor and look after his affairs
for him, and I've sometimes
thought he and his wife kept house
plants in winter just for the sake of
being able to send little bouquets to
invalids. He finds a pleasant
word for every child he meets, and
you'll always see them climbing in
to his one-horse wagon when he has
no other load He really seems to
have a genius for helping folks in
all sorts Of common ways, and it
does me good every day just to
meet him on the street."
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-03

Continued on Fourth Page
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-03


THE GREATEST ENGINEERING FEAT
YET.-The French naval authorities
and Comte De Lesseps have actually
given countenance to a plan for con-
structing Il ship-canal from the Brit
ish Channel to the Mediterranean
Sea; the proposed waterway to be
large enough and deep enough to
admit the passage of the largest
ironclads. The French Admiralty
say that the scheme is feasible and
would be very desirable, though it
would cost a great deal of money,
The proposition involves making
use of the Seine, Loire, and other
French rivers, the outlets being near
Marseilles. Should such a water.
course ever be completed, it would
give the commerce of the Mediter-
ranean and the East to France, and
would be a serious blow at Eng.
lands maritime supremacy. Ano,
ther gigantic engineering scheme is
also on the tapis. 1t is to connect
the Caspian Sea with the Persian
Gulf by way of the valley of the
Euphrates. This would make Asia
an island, and would change the
tides and travel and business
Throughout the eastern world
There are vast improvements yet tC
be made upon this planet of ours
What pity we cannot go to sleer
and wake up a century hence anG
see the changes which will have
taken place during that time
! Demorest.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-03
Piute 0ourtship.

If Piute maiden does not like her
lover she tells her grandmother, and
when the young man comes again at
night that good old lady rises from her
bed, takes handful of ashes from the
fire and throws them in his face. That's
the mitten. If he persists in his atten-
ton and continues to come again and
again, the whole family unite in heaping
indignities upon him, but the girl is
never party to this. Her brothers and
sisters and father and mother throw
ashes upon him, dose him with water, fla
gellate him with stout switches, and drive
the from the lodge. Sometimes an In
dian persists in spite of such assaults, and
goes again ana again to the tent where
the girl is sleeping. Sometimes this per-
severance wins her heart, but not often.
If the girl likes him and is willing to
marry him, then she tells her grand
mother, who informs the girls father.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-10-03

l am often sorry for people who
lose half their possible good in the
world by being more alive to defci-
encies than to positive merits.
1t is injurious to be in hurry,
and delay is often equally so he is
wise who does everything in proper
time.
Everybody is making mistakes.
Everybody is finding out afterwards
that he has made mistake. But
there can be no greater mistake
than the stopping to worry over a
mistake already made.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17

wine until ten thousand lights danced
about him. The fun increased. One
youngster made a political speech
from the top Of the table; another
impersonated Hamlet; and finally
Elder Brown was lifted into a chair,
and sang a camp-meeting song. This
was rendered by him with startling
effect. He stood upright, with his
hat jauntily knocked to one side, and
his coat tails ornamented with a
couple Of show-bills, kindly pinned on
by his admirers. In his left hand he
waved the stub Of cigar, and on his
back was an admirable representation
Of Balaam's head, executed by some
artist with billiard chalk.
AS the elder sang his favorite hymn,
I'm glad salvation's free" his stem
torian voice awoke the echoes. Most
Of the company rolled upon the floor
in convulsions Of laughter.
The exhibition came to a close by
the chair overturning. Again Elder
Brown fell into his beloved hat. He
arose and shouted: "Who, Balaam"
Again he seized the nearest weapon,
and sought satisfaction. The young
gentleman with political sentiments
was knocked under the table, and
Hamlet only escaped injury by beat
ing the infuriated elder into the street.
What next? Well, | hardly know.
How the elder found Balaam is mys-
terry yet: not that Balaam was hard to
find, but that the old man was in no
condition to find anything. Still he
did, and climbing laboriously into the
saddle, he held on stupidity while the
hungry beast struck out for home.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17
WHOLE NO. 1892.
What the Shakers Believe about Disease.

What the Shakers Believe about Disease.
They have learned from many years
experience, that nine-tenths Of all the
diseases of mankind arise from i'm
perfect digestion of food; for this
reason they have spent years Of labor
in preparing the Shaker Extract of
Roots (Siegel's Syrup and it operates
like a charm in all cases Of indiges-
ton.
1t is not what we eat that makes
us strong, but that which we digest.
This is the doctrine Of the Mount
Lebanon Shakers. People who are
weak and languid, tired and feeble
often wonder. The reason is that the
food eaten does not give strength be-
cause it is not digested. The Shaker
Extract Of Roots (Siegel's Syrup will
restore the digestion to healthy con-
dition and drive away the headache.
the pains in, the side and back, TIE
distress after eating and make the
sleep afford rest. B. B. Moore, drug
gist at Champlain, N. Y. writes: "We
are using your medicine in my family
for constipation, resulting from dys-
pepsia, with the most satisfactory re-
suits. sept.3-4w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17

They had a picnic down at Cincin-
natl, few nights ago, which gave to
the world fair exposition &c the Gin
cinnati methods: A number of per-
sons collected in Chris. Haller's dog
gerry and began drinking. Two got
into fight, and when they were sep
arated, a general row ensued, as wit
ness this, from Cincinnati paper:
After being pulled from Brit, a
general row ensued in the saloon, all
present taking hand. Chairs and
beer glasses flew about promiscuoutly,
and when the mist cleared away, Lutz
was found to be bleeding profusely
from IA horrible wound in his right
breast, the cash extending downward
from the nipple fully twelve inches" "
Herman Moeller another doggery-
keeper, was mixed up in the affair, and
the police went after him. But a
doggery-keeper knows no law, and re-
CARDS the public as his property, and
Herman refused to go, when the police
knocked him on the head with club,
and hauled him to prison. Cincinnati
will probably arise with great indigna-
ton and crush the officers who had
the recklessness to attack a business
man. Of the Queen City with clubs
These officers should be made an ex-
ample Of, according to the idea of JUS
tice held by many people. Instead of
arresting Moeller, they ought, if they
desired popularity in that city, to have
gone into the saloon and spent few
hours in drinking.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17
Fresh COmnlexjons.

If you have humors and pimples,
boils and eruptions on face, hands or
skin, it is because the system needs
toning and purifying. Nothing will
give you such good health, smooth
and fresh skin and vigorous feeling as
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely veg
etable and not unpleasant to the taste.
Take the Regulator to stimulate the
liver, to cleanse the eyes and skin of
yellowness, to improve the digestion,
and to make the breath pure and
sweet.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. T. W. Atkins, Girard. Kan,
writes: 81 never hesitate to recon-
mend your Electric Bitters to my GUS
toners, they give entire satisfaction
and are rapid sellers" Electric Bit
ters are the purest and best medicine
known and will positively cure Kid
ney and Liver complaints. Purify
the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family can afford to be without
them. They will save hundreds of
dollars in doctors bills every year
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by E. D.
Lewis.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17
His Love !!
J. II. NJ.

What more can Jesus do for me
Than is already done
What greater need of victory
May, by His grace, be Won?
May attain n gTander hight
Ofjoy, as yet unknown
MY soul engage in nObler flight
About his precious throne?
My Lord, 1 look with trustful heart
Up to thy courts above;
know how great and good thou art,
How tender is thy love;
My heart o'erflows with thankfulness
Beneath thy tender care
know thy willingness to bless.
How great thy bounties are.
sinner, in the gloomy way
That leads as tray from thee,
As with the light of perfect day
Thy spirit set me free;
What more can any trusting heart
Bespeak of Power Divine?
What blessed spirit can impart
Such glory, Lord, as thine?
Though SIMS destroying darts be hurl'd
And countless woes assail,
Against the forces of the world
Thine armor shall prevail;
Abiding faith points out the way
- Through which the sonl may see,
Beneath never-fading ray,
The path to Heaven, and thee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17
THE Sun saws:

"The Jackson Standard, Republi-
can paper published at Jackson, this
State, the idol Of whose affection is
Foraker, and the end Of whose mis-
sion is Republican success, thus COM
plments the courage of the courier:
The Clermont Courier refused to
publish the call for the Prohibition
convention in that county, free gratis.
The Courier is a good staunch Repub-
iican paper" ."-Clermont Courier.
The jackson Standard, Republi-
can paper" did not print any such
paragraph, if we have any recollection
of passing events.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17

A smooth complexion can be had
by every lady who will use Parker's
Tonic. For promptly regulating the
liver and kidneys and purifying the
blood, there is nothing like it, and
this is the reason why it so quickly re-
moves pimples and gives rosy bloom
to the cheeks. aug.27-1m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes; 81 was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced
to aoalkiug skeleton. Got a free
trial bottle Of DIR. Kings New Dlscov-
cry for Consumption, which did me so
much good that | bought dollar bot
tie. After using three bottles, found
myself once more a man, completely
restored to health, with a hearty ap-
petite, and a gain in flesh of 48lbs."
Call at E. D. Lewis Drug Store and
get free trial bottle of this certain
cure for all Lung Diseases. Large
bottles S1.00.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-09-17

You are allowed free trial of thirty days
of the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic
ances, for the speedy relief and perIna-
nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration of health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is in
CURED. Illustrated pamphlet, with full
information, terms, ETC., mailed free by
addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall,
Mich.
Dec. 25, 1884.