davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-18
THE HERALD.

Simon Hauswirth as the. CHIEF
Herald, with attendants carrying
beautiful silken banners with insorip'
tions most appropriate, attracted nc
little attention. Dressed In regal
costume Of silk with gold and silver
trimmings, mounted upon his fiery
charger, heralding BY notes from bis
silver trumpet the coming Of King
Carnival. He secuted the main
avenues and streets. Blasts from bis
bugle awakening the echoes and call
ing the people to cease all toll. drop
all care and come forth to greet King
Carnival. His attendant heralds,
young and elegantly ocstumed added
no little to the attraction.
aAMBR1NUs.
Schmidt and Gamer followed q
neat design, the Anon.
Their ~ was gorgeous with ever
greens and trappiugs. In the rear An
immense 1000 gallon .keg, on one:.end
the words 'Cum Hook Poculo Vim
ces," on the other (" In this Pokal,
true Temperance" over the top, en-
wreath, "ls c. B. 78.n in front, on a
throne, in regal attire and crowned,
sat Otto Miller, - Gambrinus. Be-
meath, his workers and devotees in
O. Q ume with instruments of labor.
In ront garlanded with flowers and
e~vergreens, several kegs of beer,
from which. "a occasion required,
they drew and raised the toaming
Of Centennial brew. The
great chariot was drawn by six beau
Compensated horseI driven
by an expert.
CALIFORNIA BREWERY. >,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-02-18
Death Of Mrs. n. J. Mcconnell.

particularly enthusiastic.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-03-12
MD, THURSDAY MORNING MARCH
lFor the Beaeon.]
TO H--.---s-


loved thee onoe---l love thee st'ii'
although us hopeless love
An2tner form my place must HI
onui we meet above.
l met thee when cruel hana
ila'l caused my neart 70 oleeu,
iTved Inee ana | soon n"l plahhed
- save tna' hear' nom heoo''
souSht I'd pr'hS tnee Si'l'ies iol S'Shs'
r, anu ciianse my VIC W py,;
nav PieaSuie lnlSni Iore'er riSe
an" oe WITHOUT amy
t aT III q iouhu a priceless pearl
v.iI na' ui'gh' always KEEP
AZ MA i p .,,g. liz; ,o'e % ano "n gu
Anu l n''''' i've " weep
Anotber's firm NV nIace must tako
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-03-12

U OTHfFtH 8s
Continued on AN Pape.)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-03-12
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS.

Messrs. Bditors-Please announce ZACH
T. RALEY rs a candidate for the Office Of
Register o! Wills, aud say he will receive he
support Of the 3rd election district Gemorat-
icpariy.
&c ls, Isle
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-03-12

announce myself as candidate for Clerk
Of the Circuit Court, subject to the decision of
the democratic party.
]. SIMMS FENWICK.
Jun Is, Iss5--te'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-03-12
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.

Messrs. Editors Please announce JOHN
N. GRAVES as Candidate for Clerk of the
Circuit Court in 1885, and say that he will
receive the cordial support of the Republicans
of st. Mary's County
Mar. Is IRogLRnTovS DISTRICT,
FOR THE SENATE.
Messrs. Editors Please announce DR.. r.
j. GLADSTONE as a candidate for the next
State Senate and say if he will consent TO
serve he will receive the support Of large
mass of the voters. PEOPLE.
April 10, 1884.
FOR CLERK.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
ShQtt Shot Mott.

A duel was recently fought in Texas
by Alexander Shot and John S. Mott
Mott was shot and Shot was not. In
this case it is better to be Shot than
Mott There was Tumor that Mott
was not shot, and Shott avOws that he
shot Mott, which proves either that the
shot Shot shot at Mott was not shot, or
that Mott was shot Notwithstanding.
Circumstantial evidence is not always
good. 1t may be made to appear on
trial that the shot Shott shot shot Mott,
or, as accidents with firearms are fire.
quent, it may be possible that the shot
Shot shot shot himself, when the
whole affair would resolve itself into
its original elements, and Shot would
be shot and Mott would be not. We
think, however, that the shot Shot
shot shot not Shot, but Mott. Any
way, it is hard to tell who was shot.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
DEATH OF MCCULLOUGH.
The Famous Actor Dies Suddenly at Hi
Home in Philadelphia.

The Famous Actor Dies Suddenly at His
Home in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-John Nc
CullOugh, the Actor, died at his resi-
dence in this city at 1:05 o'clock this
afternoon. Mr.. McCullough's death,
although not entirely unexpected,
occurred quite suddenly, and was due,
as Dr. Hugo Engel, his physician, says,
to affection OF the brain caused by
blood poisoning" DIR. Engel asserts
that Mccullough was not insane and
that it was mistake to have placed
him in the Bloomingdale Insane
Asylum, where he was confined for Il
number of weeks.
His failing mental powers were
first noticed in the early part oil JAM
nary, 1884, and in April of that year
he made n lamentable failure of
-Othello" in Washington. After that
his ailment manifested itself at vari-
Gus times in the loss of memory, the
prOmpter, at times, being obliged to
follow him about the stage In the
summer OF 1884 he spent some time
in Carlsbad, Germany, and returning
to this country in August, he played
n five nights engagement in Mil
waukee; thence he went to Chicago,
where he appeared ON the stage for
the last time in his life on the night
of Sept. 20, 1884, in the character OF
Sp1Hacus in the Gladiator" His
condition on that night was so had
that the curtain was rung down at the
end of the second act. From that
time he has gradually grown worse
until to-day, occasionally mending
slightly, but at all times his condition
was considered hopeless by his
friends
He was brought to this city Sunday
night, Oct 25 Just two weeks ago, and
taken TO the residence of his family,
where he died. At that time he rec
ognized no one, not even his wife or
his two sons, and had no control of his
muscles except little over those of
the right arm. He regained the use
of his limbs slowly, and in few days
was able to raise himself to a sitting
posture. He continued in about this
same condition until to-day. Mr.
Mccullough was born in COleraine,
County Antrim, Ireland, Nov. II, 1888,
being almost 81 years of age. He
came to America in 1916.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
Peterson's Magazine.

Peterson's Magazine for December
is received, surprising in beauty even
what NO had expected. II contains
two costly steel-engravings Il mann
moth colored steel fashon.plate; a sup.
erb colored pattern, such rs would sell
at retail for fifty cents; and more than
half hundred wood-cuts of fashions
embroidery, etc. Only the immense
circulation OF Peterson" can explain
how all this can be afforded. The lit
erary contents are even better than
usual. Mrs. Ann S. Stephens finishes
her powerful noyelet, that has awalS-
ened SO much interest during the year.
Professor Boutelle contributes story
so intensely exciting, that it might
have been written by the late Hugh
Conway himself. Besides these, there
are numerous other first-class tales
and other articles some OF them
charmingly illustrated. This number
ends the volume Great improve
ments for 1886 are promised, though
Peterson" seems to us already as
nearly perfect as lady's book can be
Every woman ought to take it. 1t is
exceedingly cheap; only $500 year;
or in club with the CHRONICLE, the
two for $500.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
Continued from First Page.

Il will, mother d.sar; for your sake |
will try; / know you have had your
own troubles"
"More, Hazel, than you will ever
know, but God gave me strength to
bear my burdens, Child, we must do
right, even If it kills us. There is but
one remedy for this, the short and
sharp one" said Mrs. Kirke, as she
arose hastily and started for the door
OF the sitting-room. Hazel sprung al-
ter her mother and caught her by the
arm.
@What are you going to do? Where
are you going, mother ?"
%Afr. Carringford must leave this
house at once; he shall not stay here
another hour. blame him far more
than / do you. He should have been
more guarded, and it was wrong of
him to show you the attention that he
has"
Don't blame him, mother. Arthur
does not suspect that know he loves
me. We are not to blame for loving
each other. Love come unbidden into
our hearts without our seeking. 1t is
not for you to send him away; that IS
my duty. / will do it without insult
ing him. Oh, mother, let me have my
way, for | could not endure the agony
of knowing that you ordered him to
depart" pleaded Fazel.
aBut, child, you have not the strength
to do it."
II will find it, mother. Send him
here to me and promise you / will
tell him that we must part at once"
aye, it is better so. Perhaps you'll
fret less If you send him away your
self: You shall have your way, Hazel"
said Mercy Kirke, as she embraced
her daughter. Courage, lassl Be
strong in the battle to-day, and thou
shalt be rich in the triumph to-mor-
row."
Hazel's mother kissed her again and
left tine room.
Mrs. Kirke was determined that Ar
thur CarrIngford should leave Black
burn Mill without DELAY, and she start
ed for the Mill herself to call him.
--Sfazel watched her mother rs she
walked swiftly down the garden path,
and, clasping her hands, she stood as
If she were praying for strength to
send from her the man she loved bet
ter than her own life. She had been
standing silently by the window for
ten minutes, when she saw her mother
and Arthur Carringford enter the
gate.
ooh" moaned Hazel, what am /
going to do? Drive away the happi-
ness that Heaven sends me-insult the
man l honor And all for what? To
keep the rash promise of a silly,
thoughtless girl, and thus break two
harmless, loving hearts. Oh, l must
not think of it or / shall REBEL"
(Continued.f
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
3. B. B.

]. NJ. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga, writes: l have
had Il severe form of Eczema, ten years. and
have failed to secure relief from various
doctors, and about no bottles of noted
remedy. 1t was pronounced fncurable, but
the use of b. B. B., has effected cure, and
refer TO DR.. d. o. C. Heery, DR.. F. F. Taber,
Atlanta, Ga.
W. NJ. Cheshire, at w. H Brotherton's
store, Atlanta, writes: 81 have had large
eating ulcer on my leg cured by the use of
b. b. b.
1t is decidedly most wonderful medi-
cine for the cure of blood diseases, and it
will please every body
NAsHvILLE, Tenn, Nov. S, 1854.
One of my customers, Mrs. L. Williams,
has been using b. b. B., a short time and re-
ported to me that its effects were simply
marvellous, and that it far surpasses all other
blood remedies she has used, and that she
could hartily sanction anything said in its
favor, as it had given her more relief than
anything she had ever used before
w. III. OWEN, Druggist.
A y page book filled with information.
about your blood, your skin Kidne VS. Rbeu-
matism, Old Ulcers and Sores RlT,oi noiS
ons etc, mailed free to anyone. Address
BLOOD BALM co.
For sale by Owen & Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
10 has Saved my Life.

have been suffering with scroiula
for the past four years. For two wears
/ tried various remedies prescribed
bv a number OF the hest physicians.
They treated me for what they called
n fatty tumor on the neck. This
proved a delusion, as the rising, which
bad assumed fearful shape, broke
and commenced to discharge freely.
In 1883, being convinced that the
affection with which | suffered was of
Il scrOfulOus nature. | was induced to
try Swift's Specific. | was growing
desperate, and wanted speedy cure.
and rs the 5. 5. 5, did not act as
promptly as l thought it should. | was
easily persuaded to quit it and try
another preparation. That did me no
good, and | changed to another con-
tanning potash and mercury, and that
came near wreckiug me. NY life was
despaired Of Almost disheartened of
ever seeing a well day again, | was in
-duced to so back to Swift's Specific.
IT. was my only hope. In December,
1881, >Sommenced a regular course. 1t
was SOME time before my system well
ded to its hpiluence, but when it did
began to improved ut once | had
become so weak | could scarcely walk,
but under the influence of S. 5. S, my
general health has greatly improved,
andI feel as we'll as / ever felt in my life
to-day. The scars alone remain to tell
of my former suilerings, ever other
evidence Of the disease having disap-
peared, and can honestly say that 5.
5. 5. has saved my life.
GREEN THOMPSON.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept, s, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., n. ", l59
W. 25d st. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
Ii Put Him in Prison.

The giving of intoxicating liquor
as medicine has often produced life
long disaster. A gentleman called on
an influential friend of his and said /:
al wish you would go and see my son
Charlie who's in prison" The friend
was surprised that there should be
any need for such a request, and
asked; "HOw is it that your son Is inn
prisOned?" The father replied, "YOu
had better ask him yourself, for | had
rather not tell you" The friend went
to the prison, and found the young
man, to whom he said Tell me frank
ly what brought you here? ?" WELL"
he answered, Il have been robbing
my employer" "What made you rob
him ?" Il wanted money for theaters
cigars, and brandy, and as my salary
was not enough | took my masters
money" But" said the gentleman,
you were Band of Hope boy, and
therefore what did you want with
brandy ?" The reply of the young
man was a sad one, and showed that
the evil began years back. Said he !:
"When | had fever in my fourteenth
year, the doctor ordered my mother
to give me brandy; she did so, and l
never lost my taste for it, and that"
said he, crying bitterly, 4has brought
me here"
What sad case! The appetite
formed then followed him and became
his master; made him forget the
teaching of his Band of Hope, his
solemn promise not to drink, and
brought sorrow, suffering, and shame
to him and to those he loved. And
yet the case is only one OF many Just
as sad. Hundreds have been ruined
in body and soul by brandy and wine
taken at first as medicines. Thou
sands are cured of all manner of sick
ness and disease without them, and
some other drug can be given in place
OF harmful, poisonous alcohol.
We have another boy in mind who
was likewise taken very sick. His
father, who was a strict total abstainer,
was away from home at the time, and
the doctor who was called in told the
boy he must take brandy. The boy
objected, and said he could not do it,
for his father did not believe in it,
and the boy had promised he would
never touch strong drink in any
form. The doctor urged him to yield
to his advice, for without the brandy
he might not live. To this the noble
boy replied, Il will die then, for | will
not drink what my father has told me
is wrong" We are glad to say he did
not die, but recovered, and without
the brandy, and is to-day more firm in
his belief that liquor-drinking is wrong
than he was then. We want more of
such bOys-Er.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union Column
EDITED BY THE W. c. I. UNION.
Waiting for Her Row.

Here and throughout the village q
few lights flicker like pale stars
through the darkness. One shines
from an attic widow, where youth
full aspirant FOR literary honors labors
wasting the midnight oil and elixir Of
his life in toll, useless, il may he, save
as patience and industry are gained
and give him a hold upon external
happiness. Another CLEANS with a
CHASTITY light from a chamber in which
death is entering and life is parting.
One light shines through low cot
tage window, from which the curtains
are pushed partially aside. showing q
mothers sace, patient and sweet, but
careworn and anxious. The ewes
gazing through the night, are faded
and sunken, but lighted with such
love as steals only into the ewes of true
and sanity mothers, who watch over
and pray for their children; who
hedge them in from the:world's temp
tations, and make of them noble men
and true and loving women. 1t is
nearly midnight, and the faded eyes
are strained TO their utmost TO catch
the far-off sight of some one coming
down the street. The mothers listen
ing ear loses no sound, however light,
that breaks upon the stiffness that
reigns around.
No form seen, no quick step heard,
she drops the curtain slowly and goes
back to the table where an open book
is living and half-knit sock. The cat
Jumps up in her chair and yawns and
shakes herself, and gradually sinks
down again into repose. To one dis
putes her possession of the easy chair.
Up and down the little room the
mother walks trying = to knit, but
vainly; she can only think, and won.
der, and imagine what is keeping him.
Her mind pictures the worst, and the
heart sinks lower and lower. Could
the thoughtless boy know but one
half of the anguish he is causing he
would hasten at once to dispel it with
his presence.
She trembles now as she listens, for
an uncertain step is heard-a sound of
coarse laughter and drunken ribalry;
her heart stands stll, and she grows
cold with apprehension. The sound
passes and dies away in the distances.
Thank heaven it is not he and glow
comes over her, and once more her
heart beats quick.
Only moment, for the clock on
the mantel shows on its pallid face
that it is almost midnight. Again the
curtain is drawn aside, and again the
anxious, loving eyes peer into the
darkness. Harkl n sound of foot
steps coming nearer and nearer; a
shadowy form advancing shows more
and more distinct; CHEEKY whistle;
a brisk, light footstep up the pathway;
a throwing wide open of the door,
and the truant boy finds himself in
his mothers arms, welcomed and
wept over. He chafes at the gentle
discipline; he does not like to be led
by apron-strings; but he meets his
mothers gentle, questioning gaze with
one honest and manly, and makes a
half-unwilling promise not to be so
late again. And he keeps his promise,
and IN after years thanks Heaven
again and again that he had a mother
who watched over him and prayed for
him.
He knows better than she now the
good that was done by her sitting
up for her boy.-Anlerican Rural
Home.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
Opportunities to &c. Christmas Money.

1t is well to be advised from the rec
ord of the past as to future action.
Now let any one read that at New Or
leans, La, Tuesday, remember, it is
always Tuesday, October 18th, 1885,
the 1S5th Grand Monthly Drawing of
the Louisiana State Lottery came off
with the following return to the in
vestOrs: Ticket No. I5,29l-sold in
fifths at 81 each-drew the First Capt.
tai Prize of $4,000; one-fifth was held
by A. Kelvin, No IA Nalette ST., Al
giers La; one by J. d. Hill, OF Bay St.
Louis, Miss; another was collected for
a San Francisco party by Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S Bank OF San Francisco, Cal,
and the other names are withheld by
request. No. 1S4-also sold in fifths
at 81 each-drew the Second Prize of
$4,000; One-fifth was held by Patrick
Conner, No. go Golden Gate Ave-, and
one by Mrs. III. NJ. Kibbin, No. 125
Ellis St, both of San Francisco, Cal;
remaining fifths were held elsewhere
No. 45,81S drew the Third Prize of
$4,000; sold as a whole ticket to Senior
ii. Won Gundell, Guaymas, Mexico,
and collected through Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S Express. Nos. g. 143 and 1856
drew the two Fourth Prizes of $4,000,
also sold in fifths; one to II. Ham
mond, Lansing, Kas.; one to a. T.
Burr, Jr., DanWlle, Va; one to j. II.
Eyestine, Of st. Joseph, Mo-, collected
through the SaxtOn National Bank at
that place; one to +. T. Rounsavell, an
employee of Adams Express at Column
bus, o; one to G. B. Haldemar, of Kan
Sis City, Mo-; other fractions toparties
In Havana, Cuba and elsewhere. The
distribution has been made and the
money paid to the lucky ones. Now
the next opportunity will be a scatter
ing Of $522, 800 on Tuesday, Dec. 10,
the 18th Monthly and the Grand
Semi-Annual Drawing. Tickets are
so and tenths are 81. All iniorma-
ton desired can be had on application
to Nj. \. Dauphin, New Orleans, La
And the certainty of the fact that any
one buying a ticket stands a chance of
getting sl5n0O0, will cause a smile of
hope to beam on many face North,
South, East and West. Try it on for
Christmas spending money.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
Bottled Advertising.

1t has been demonstrated that bottled adj
vertising is superior to any and all modes.
We have adopted the plan of placing the
bulk of our advertising INSIDE of the bot
tie and corking it up, while others do all
their work on the outside.
That is the reason that B. B. B., proves so
valuable in the cure of all blood diseases,
Scrofulous SwellinGs and Sores, Rheuma-
tisnl, Catarrh, Skin and Kidney affections.
Merit is in the bottle and the patient is at
once convinced OF the fact. Large bottles
81, three for $3.50. Address, Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta Ga
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14

"You may laugh and think me vain
thing" writes Mr.. J. II. c., of San
Francisco, to a friend i'll this city, "but
l have not gray hair i'll my head,
and yet (sad to say) | am fifty and a
day. Recently my hair was not only
quite gray but quite thin, too. Parker's
Hair Balsam-made in New York, |
think-did wonders for me. Try it if
you have occasion. 1t really does
what | say, and restores the color also. !"
Not dye, not greasy, highly perfumed.
Only reliable soc. dressing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
viva Cherry ana Far.

Every body knows the virtues oil
Wild Cherry and Tar as a relief and
cure for any affections of the Throat
and Lugs, combined with these two in.
gradients are few simple healing
remedies in the composition of DR.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
making it just the article you should
always have in the house, for Cough
Colds, Group and Bronchitis. Price
so cents and Sl00. Samples free. Sold
by Owen & Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14

Neuralgia pain Is usually of an in
tensely sharp, cutting or burning char
arter, and IA either constant or inter-
mittent. To relieve this torture and
effect speedy and permanent cure
rub thoroughly with Salvation Oil, the
greatest pain cure on earth. Price Is
cents bottle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
Cheer Up. Help is Mt Hand.

"I'm afraid / shall have to be taken
to hospital or to the poorhouse. I've
been sick so long that my husband.
good and patient us he is, can't stand
the worry and expense much longer
No, you won't dear wife and mother,
See what Parker's Tonic viii do for
you. Plenty of women as badly off as
you are, have been rescued almost
from the grave by it. 1t will build
you up, curing all ailments of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, and is
simple, pleasant and safe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
Not Time for Religious Duties.

1t is just fifty years since a large
dry-gOods firm was in active business
IN this city, when one day the head OF
the firm said to his partners, ave
must restrict our operations. l find
that the demands upon my time are
such that / have not the requisite
leisure for my religious duties, and ]
cannot go on this way" The other
members OF the firm consented, and
the reduction was made. Just two
years from that time there came a
great financial storm which engulfed
nearly all the business houses of the
city. But the firm in question safely
rode out the storm, and found that
what they had done out of their re-
ligiOus convictions was really a mat
ter of the soundest policy, though
they were not aware of it ut the time
The name OF the man who proposed
the restriction was James Suydam.-
IRteligeRoeE