davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

AS Il nerve tonic. Licbigs Co.'S Coca Beef
Tome, is without equal. ~. Leo Minglc NJ.
D., NCwhcrrytuwn, Pa.
SIR JAMES PAGET. President British Med
zeal Association, says that 10000 deaths are an
nImlly caused by nervous disease in England,
and that there is no more powerful and agree
able nerve tonic than the Licbip cos Coca
Beef Tonic, is evidenced 10y the emphatic tcs-
timuny of the most eminent ply sicianS.
Prof. G. \. HRYCE, VI. H., LII. d., editor
Southern Clinic, says: "Kcaly wonderful
rcconstructivc agent, building mp the system
and supplying lost nervous energy. For
broken down constitutions it is the agent
Interesting to the Aged and Infirm.
Ur. T. &. Cook of EockMud. Ne. IA phySi-
clan OF recognized cminoncc. writes that.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Lichig
CompanN'S circulars bear the impress of hon
csty ana truihnllucsS, I had my mi,gi,iurs
hut. aitcru faithful ami conscientious trial. |
gladly bear testimony in behalf of the great
value uf its Coca Beef Tonic. pc.criLrI it
to a lady - years old. who wa, completely
broken down with the iuihmtips If years
uuahlc to leave hrr bod. 60. she ~ocu ur,Di
taking the tonic, wu~ able to leave her bed o.
hc about die hutl-o, ana has $50 tar recovered
her pristine health H~ to- l." able totrtvcludi>-
lance of do miles on a visit to- hcrdouuhtor."
Prof. I'm r,hud .,.r "rrJl,l, u Peru"
says: ",t is couduci.c TO hoal,h and lou-cv.
itN. It's Use! is very IruoHcini. Examples ut
longevity uc numerous among the Inuiuu,
who, from uolhooj up. have used in. case,
are NOT mir,yurat of Indians attaining IT,,
great Hg. of 1870 years. 'ihC Jomuui ui tia,
Royal = Getty "i Vienna duly umicr. ls'U.
say at J. remarkable That thr HoIlIN ian
lUuIuu" never suffer from tuu~uuIp' ION. am,
the cGu~c of IL is tho IT," Of coca They ais,
- 1..H IF-f- - Cd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

In case of hard cold nothing viii relieve tn,
breathing So quickly rs to rub Aruica oil
Linimpnt on the chest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

stayed up the whole night. Oh, that aw-
full night shall ever forget it, The soli-
mde-the raging snow storm outside--the
poor creature, 10 whose side | crcpt noise
lessly every half an hour. She lay there
with face like marble, calm and beautiful.
The long. dark lashes swept her pale cheek
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

UJlImorc money than nj anything else by
w Making an agency tor the best selling
" iNbook out beginners succeed grandy.
None fail Terms free. IALLETr Book Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

All those who have used laNtcr'S Naudrak,
BittcrS speak very strongly In their praise
Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

spite o the iove bore her believe that had
| Thought such q prayer would be answered,
| should Co. her sake have prayed thgt those
ashes MIGHT never again hc hIt"l.
Morning "A; last broke on my drcary vigil
Philiiua sill slept returned to tie sitting
room and draw back the curtains from the
window Noj: it was morning such a
morning as lcadcn, wintry skies can give
II was still showing as heavily, if not more
heavily, than it had showed last night For
twelve hours the flakes had fallen without
intcrmission.
There was little wind now; it had drorped.
! knew. about an hour ago. The world, so
far MS could see, was clad in white: but the
snow lay unevenly. The wind had blown it
into dr.ts. On my garden path its depth
might bc counted 10y inchcs against my gar
den wall by foot
William now made his appearance. He
prepared some breakfast for himself, and
then, having done justice to it, started for
Roding. 1t occ,irre TO me that he might
bc the first to lind the object which lay on
the roadside.
Except ,hat so doing might delay him and
causn him to miss the train, this mattor.d
little. vas now calmly awaiting the in
,vita5n. Some one must maize the dis.
covcry. However, IS vnEtel the nurses,
sail g. him:
'EcNrlnl or li!S IS NE AMI death. Moth
lax mus, on you.' He touched his hat in a
lea~surH- Iuiuner, and tramIej off through
the snow.
returned to my patients bedside and sat
Watching her. and waiting for her to awake.
She i0d now slept for nearly eleven hours,
and knew that return to lite might take
place at any moment. | longel tor and vet
draadol, hcraNallcning When the effects
of In. oliu,e we're gone. how should | find
her: Ala.l knew that the chances were a
thousap to oil, that her brain would still
ic full OF strange delusions; that she would
turn from mo, as she turned last night, with
Ioathins and anger But my greatest fear
was that she would, upon coming to- herself.
CT Rather to her poor insane Sell, lie conscious
OF the act she hal ACCOMPLISHED Twas .he
fear OF this which made me- wish that Tie
opium would hy,l her in its dr9wsv rrasp
fl,. L.,,,r. l..,.,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

Thousands say SO, DIR. GRAVES HEART
REG L LATOR will rive relief, all forms of
Heart DcScaSc, nervousness and slccplcSSncSS
yield To its use. Sl00 per bottle. Free pamph-
let of +. +. Ingalls,, Cambridge, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

The name of y. II. Downs still lives, al
though be has been dead many years. Ills
Elixir for the cure of coughs and colds has al
ready uutliVcd him quarter of Il ccutIry,
and Is still growing in favor with the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09
@.-lInignin.

COMPOSED Of 81 LETTERS.
My ~ 2G 81 - is II fragment
My * - } ~ - II >? is am crruud,
My - ii - /; % 80 is slim.
My 81 9 - i to reach across.
My 1873 l. j % j. to handle.
N.Y. 81 3. 80 j. fright.
My l. III II j. useful to the wash, rwumau.
My % - 1 i Il number
Tho whole is a russian pruVcrh.
.TvrrI- VI Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09
SICK OR BILIOUS AND NERNOIS
HEADACHE.

Or. y. l.. CETLlNSKT, staff Physician to
the Northeastern Medical and Surgical Dis
pcnsary. 1886 First aV., New York, writes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

CONTINUED in next issue >
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-09

This medicine is tor >'lo hy Ills. HEhIPRE
& ioNRN, Corner Church and BANK St.
Mohave County miner., 1885-11-01

THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,
nR, ALLAN, AsfS WILL kNOWS. Is 4
regRiar gr,aaltsd itvsicisn. educated a
Observation-Disclosures UDiysrsity Ut htlshignl
IA has dsy,tea y lifstiIie 70 the study Of n.
irsetirent lad carr Of diseases within b.
gOrSG MEN,
Aud Ta.45ie%s I'D Nsen y isi are suAers,.
fr,sa lbe ,sIscts Of lsutffnl inalssie s1h~
% Exass.-s ~ ~ .fsFsr YEAR,. Nervous en-
p5g4tasi ii5ii4l3ty. iEtISsfetss, lsst Mar
ifsssj, ca, fasa,sn 4 re, duh sysA.-SysissoI
10 scsH.sy, dasp1Eds 'icy, psIiit,lss on tbe tEes
ices ~ 9nsrfgy Hfssi fGdaaary frequency II ar
astissg. etc. Berssstsr. tti8a ~ G,HnbiH /.
tisI, 81 l4,assi.tsaI gtsat earstiv9 power ne
Doctor he's 50 sFr p.-of hisf reatu~rt that
viii MT Only aaprd iasSs.iiAts rslief. bat FFi
ms cent cure.
ms iIosPsrss. EXPERIENCE
n wing bgstti s9Fs@n1I 10 o. HFts ~ tvs ljadltlf
hGygitsi,, @uaIia4 so .e snett 81 private
Troubles with xcelftit re.uita. wisii u tiis
tiastiy anderss ssi tlIgi d. Ips claim u per
firm Representation, or to have IpIracdIs,ps
OF Aupernatasal yrwc. clafni aEly 10 lie 5
akillfni and successful PhssiSi n rid ia :
ceou thororsi.Iy inf rmtsJ 70 my speciality
DlsEAs3:s OF MAN
Aiiapplying 20 ma ~ill receive n,y bones
opinion Of their eararisinis- Nc experiment.
ing. will guarantee Ps,sit1ye cur. IA ssefs
eass undertake, o foftsit Sito0. C1nssilta-
ton in ofase or by Se.ser ysBs sud strictly
private. Charges rsssnns bic. Caiior a3dre>1
IS1s. ALLEN
2si{ kesrpsv Street. saB francisen, Gal.
Osiioe hours 10 daily. 10 evening. II.
Mohave County miner., 1885-11-01

exosssss IN matarer years, suGh ~ Loas 6f
Memory, Lassitade, Nocturnal Epsissions
Aversion 10 socisiy. Diai1sss Ut Vision.
Noises in the HssdI the Sital fluid passing
unol,ssrvod in the urino, and many other
diseases that lead To las unity and Death.
DIR. GINTIE, who ID regular physician
lpraduate of the University Pennsylvania
will agree 10 forfeit Five Hur5red Dollars
for n case OF this kind the VITAL kESTOR.
ALIVE under his special advice and treat
fneutl will not cure, or tor anythin2 IMPURE
or injurious found ia it. DR.. Mintie treats
all private diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation froe. Thorough
Of urine. Five dpi.ars Price Of Vital Res
the quantity for five dollars; sent ~ any nd
dfeas npop r-ceipt Of price. or e. u II se
cure from observation and in uriyate name
IL desired, by
q - A. z. Mintis, NJ. ~,
II Keafny st.. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
Will be sont to anyone applying by ls.ter,
stating symptoms, sex and age Strict Sc
cresy In regard 10 all business transactions.
Or. HlEfiB'S KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHREpfCttM, cures ail kinds II kidney
and bladder complaints, gonorIhpa, gieef,
leueorrh9a. For sale by sii druggists at
One dollar per bottle; six bottles for Five
DR.. MIETIE.s DANDELIoN PILLS
ars the hest and che4pcst Dyspepsia and
Billions cure IL tha asa1is6t. Fos ssis BY all
druggists.
JAnsSU
Mohave County miner., 1885-11-01
DR.. Lieb,o

~ losr IN DR.. Liebig
10 IL kSxff5~.Es Dfspenssry, Css.
II VIZ ITg 3 sieary Esd Masses
1Estt Mfyi} 81 sts., hss Fssssis-
vaKIMWT 81 -, Cal.
~ LH The College Institrts
Lv Val for the cure Of kii
HEALTH special cospiieassd I
W called incurable diseases. DR.. Liebig's
tisxsaan insigorator u positively auarsnte&a
" ours nervous and physical debility, sen.
inal weakpses.i lost maahssed. sperm torrhsa
loss cf snsrgy. ringing and dizzinesz IN fiie
head. I1elanohoiia. bopeIsss feelings, yrosta.
torriaea. ard AL shs results Ut youthful inn
prnisasce and exeesses " mature years. The
Doetos, a regular college physisisn from
Eur,l% will agros TO forfeit one tli0isan.i
dollars for n case the InyigorasoY will not
cure Easier spscsai treatment sud advice.
The reason 10 many can not got cured 81
weaksess and the abuye disenses IN owing b
e complication. called fFostatorrhsa, which
requires J~cuiiar treatment.
DIR. Lisbig' lnyigoatpf No. 2 10 the onl,
positive cure for prsnststoSrhNa. Price o.
sithsr Inyiporatoy, ~ per botttppiY f,,i SIC,
Sent to any Address on rsssipt 81 price, oi
q. o. ID. Responsible fsers0ns can pa,
when cured. strictsst sscfscJ hsiptainsd
paIicsits cured II hoioe. Dr. Lisl,iQ bis
ycaaary has ~ Elegant Drag storc II Il,
bailiing.
Zoo fregsent svacuatis.r Of ths Bisdsi+,
and Rppy Scdiinrnt IA crime are symptom,
VI Secondary Seminal Weakness and Pros
T. tDfrhes. COMPLAINTS readily yield 90 tli,
Dr. L,sbig Treatment.
Ordinary q ses-- any recent cass If stscis
or private diseases cured for fi0 Resns
dies snifia,ent % care Will se promptly aent
With full directions and advice On receipt 81
a A a.
Mohave County miner., 1885-11-01
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

is A NEVER FAIL
] y Curs Tor Neryuos
DebiI,sy, Exhausted
Ni.sht,. Semin Al
Seakhe'sl Spe:mntor.
rhoea. Lost Manhood,
lmPOteney, Pr0s:s.
;orrasa, Para lysis,
aid all the terribl Of.
fects Of Sell Abuse,
youthful foilies and
Mohave County miner., 1885-11-01

Trains On TIE h.isnt'c and Psciac Rsil.
s,sa AZ rnn on Monnt In Or Stsndard Tine.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
The New Englander.


 The New Englander starts the new year under new impulses and full of vigor and promise. Its editors have got. together very interesting number, and propose, if sus- tained, to carry out still further their project for making the magazine the literary Exponent of the college. They urge Yale men to sustain them in this, and it is to be hoped that the appeal will not be wasted. The number for January has a distinctively Yale flavor Professor Ladd writes interestingly of the ssRecent Change in the Academic Curriculum at Yale.n Professor Timothy Dwight con- tributes sketch of the Life of the Late Professor Packard D which is very discrim- mating and careful estimate of the man and likeness that all will recognize. There are two papers on college athletics, one of which takes the position that the college student should De first gentleman and second an athlete. This is sound proposition. Dr. Nathan Al len writes of the old academies Of New Eng land. most interesting subject. This will he followed by sketches of the present pre- paretory schools. Manon Wilcox, of Yale 1878, describes Wagner's Parslfal at Bay reuth. Professor D. Cady Eaton writes of the Source of the Beautiful. The Rev. Dr. Leonard Woolsey Bacon tells of the Revolu- ton. in the American Board" Professor Frederic Denison Maurice. Professor Fran cis w. Kelsey has a historical article on the Constitution of the States General of France. President Bascom, of Wisconsin, writes on Inspiration. It is full and readable num-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
NO. 8.

not returned in time. The officers on the Golden Rule felt sorry to 1ose her, for she had left three little kittens behind, who miss ed their mother sadly. But, to the surprise of all, the next boat that arrived down brought puss as passenger or stowaway She remained on board in her new quarters until near midnight, then made her way to the Golden Rule. The watchman saw her come on board and witnessed the happy meeting between the kittens and their mother. was passenger the boat as she returned to Cincinnati that trip, and puss quite a heroine. But, alas, the temptation to visit wharfboats was so strong that she got left behind again somewhere on the Indiana side of the Ohio, I forget the town. Real grief was manifested by the friends when they missed her; they thought she was lost to them forever. On their ar rival at Cincinnati the steward left the boat, and the kittens disappeared with him. Three from below, and the gray pussy came up on her. No one knows how she found out that boat bound up the river instead of down, for other boats had stopped at that place, but only this one going up to Cincin- nati Fuss was soon installed in her old home again, but the kittens were not and she was lonesome; so she went out on the wharf boat and found poor, forlorn kitten nearly as large as herself. This she carried in her mouth up into the cabin of the Golden Rule and placed it on chair and insisted that it should be noticed and caressed, nor would she eat until it supplied, and she had it with her last winter"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
SAVED

One-half of the world doesn't know how
 the other half lives And ;tis just as well.
 It saves great deal of gossip.-Boston Cour fer
 The American detective system dates back to Bible times, or the Host tribes of Israel" would not be matter of fhistory.-Merchant Traveller.
 "When the Lord sends mouths he sends victuals" But the victuals don't cost any thing after you have got them.-Boston Transcript.
 up from his 'joggerphy," "where is Logans- ports' "There isn't any such place. Logan | isn't having any sport just now, , replied his
 parent, with ghastly smile, as he put on his hat, won on Cleveland, and went out to 8 Democratic jubilee.-Life. Captain Bates and other show ''giants" complain of the inconvenience and discom- fort of being tall. Let them organize l comic opera companies and start on the
 road, and in few weeks they will be short
 enough.-New York Weekly. q have neither time nor inclination to pass paregoriss the deceased" remarked a southern funeral orator. "Panegyrics," cor rected person present. As you please, sir," remarked the orator stif1y, ''the words
 are anonymous. ."-Pittsburg Telegraphs ''Smith met with lamentable accident yesterday. How was tnat.- lie was on his way to call on his girl when the train ran off the track and capsized.'' ''Too bad! He
 must have been dreadfully cut up about it:" | ''Cut up: Well I should say he was They couldn't find one of his legs at all."-Daily Graphic.
 s'Now there's man that amounts to some thing,'' said Mrs. Teaser looking up from the l morning paper 'Who's that, my dear?'
 ''El Mahdi.'' Whats he done:' ''Why, he has just sacked a whole town in Egypt" This was more than MT. Teaser could stand He bought sealskin for her before noon.- Chicago News.
 Confectioner-"R Remember that all the French candy is in this case" New Clerk ''How do you get it fresh2' 'tFresh? Why, we make it, of course' F'But thought French candy was imported" 'sOh! no. We | make it ourselves" /" But, then, why is it called French candy. Do the ingredients come from France?'' ''Well, don't know, I may be the plaster of Paris does. ."-Inde- pendent.
 A Safe Business. Father" he said, as he looked up from the paper, ''there were | 349 commercial failures last week. ''No!' ''That's what the papers say" "Great Scott." There silence for the next five | minutes, and then the old man knocked the | ashes from his pipe and remarked, ''34S, ehs Just exactly what I counted on when stop 1 ped you from going into the mercantile busl- 1 ness and put you into @ sawmill. A sawmill is sunthin' that can't fail once in fifty years, l and when it does the law gives ye the mill l dam and ye kin steal all the saw from the | creditors Wall Street News
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
-"--------- Mime. Nikitine,s Death.

From a Paris Dispatch to the London Daily
 Newsl
 Mime. Nikitine journalist and truly great and good woman, was buried to-day She was prominent member of the stafs of the Justice and Nouvelle Revue. Her funeral was attended by number of political and literary celebrities. She caught the illness of which she died, pleurisy, in making tour in Ireland to study the condition there of the people on which Mime. Adam had asked her to write series of articles. Mime. Nik1tine was a daughter of Gen. Gendre, of the Russian m ilitary service, and was born at Kief She was educated by her father, who was distinguished poet and scientific man, and was taught by him to venerate the Czar as Gods vicar in all the Russias. To the end of her life she could not hear band play the national Russian anthem without weeping, although she abhOrred Czarism. Tzerzins journal awoke the sympathies which directed her life during the last 24 years. Marrying a brilliant and very veal thy colonel of the Russian guard, she went to reside in St. Petersburg in 1842, but sick ened of the frivolity which reigned there, and felt her moral nature tolerably cramped for want of time to mediate and study. A pulmonary attack obliged her to go to the south 9She chose Palermo for her winter quarters, and there fell in with men and women of high breeding and broad minds When Col. Nikitine came to join her she told him she had resolved forever to break her connection with St. Petersburg, to live out her own life, and not to interfere with his liberty. As he had children by first wife it would be better for thenr that there should be complete separation. She did not want any of the marital fortune, and would accept | none. Her own heritage snficed for her
 wants He always since watched over her ! from distance, and never ceased to love and venerate her. She led in Paris life devoted to study and good works, and put her whole
 heart into everything she did. Her soien- tifc knowledge was wide, her manners re-
 fined, gentle, modest. No disappointment could quench her enthusiasm In politics she was SociaIistic Radical, and, though in I many respects Positivist, deeply religious. s'Faith, Hope, Charity, Justice"-that was l her motto.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

year, and the prospects for the next six months. Taking the whole country together, the volume of sales in these branches in 1884 does not differ materially from that of 1883. There was, however, depreciation of values in the neighborhood of 15 per cent The ex- tensions of plant and improvement of facili- ties for manufacturing were also less than for the previous year. Manufacturers gener- ally take hopeful view of the future, for the following reasons: The value of raw mater ials and of manufactured products is now at the lowest point, a further depreciation being impossible. The stocks in the country are usually light and inquiries for spring delivery are numerous. The production of pig iron in the United States during the past year has been about 10 per cent. less than in 1883.
 The Salvation Army, according to its re- port for the year 1884, has now 910 corps, distributed as follows: In Great Britain, 637; France, s; Switzerland, z; Sweden, 4 :; United States, 50; California, 5; Canada, Fl; India A. South Australia 35 Victoria, 21; New South Wales, 21; New Zealand, 23; Tasmania, B. and the Cape of Good Hope, Il; total, 910. Of Little Soldiers Corps there are A, which have held 933 meetings during the year, attended by Al ,6S9 children. The army at home is offered by 1,147 per sons, exclusive of majors, who number IA; aides-de-camp, 29, and specials, "37. There are 189 cadets in the training barracks, and the home staff numbers 20. Abroad there are 6SS officers, the total at home and abroad being 2, 332. In connection with the "vil- lage warfare" /" it is reported that there are 303 villages regularly occupied in Great Britain, besides 100 occasionally visited. A sum mary of the financial statements for the year ended the Both of September last shows total income of e74, ,665 1Ss Cd. The army has added to its mercantile operations by the sale of musical instruments, watches spec ially designed to remind the soldier of his God and his duty, notices and other articles for home use, all contrived with the same end in view, and now, last of all, tea and other things, which cannot, except by means of covers, or marks, have direct bearing on the propagation of the truth, but which will at least answer another great purpose which experience has taught we may safe- ly aim at-the raising funds by trade profits"