davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02

you arc failing; broken, worn out and ner-
vous, use Wells Health Remover" 81. Drug
orisf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02
m0THERA.

The street cars IN Port Huron Mich.
are heated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02

Miss Foster, daughter of Minister
Foster, will be debntante in Wash
ington society this winter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02

It's purpose Es soteig for the legitimate healing Of
1t claims do, thousands Of ladies gladly testgg
II will cure entirely sH Ovarian troubles Tphamua-
ton and liberation, Falling AID Disbursements ard
consequert Spinal Weaknes and Ii particutsriy Gdap
ed to the Change of kfe- -
cit rernoyes Fslntas. F1atusnry deS.rcyE AZ craving
fer scf1znss and relieves WeakDess OF TIE Stomach
L Floating, Headaches. Nervous ProsSrzt5on,
General DEBILITY sieeples<1ess Depression and Indi
sztion That feeling OF barring down, causing pain,
and hackaehe Is always permanently cured BY It's u.s.
Send sarap Lynn Mass, for pamphlet. Letters OF
inquiry eou6dsntiRy answered For sale at dFa9sfs
b 4 . = . q .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02

LAST years fashions are out Of date but
last years friends are still our own This is WHY
Mrs Pnkham's Vegetable Compound never loses
favor; every lady Who ksows its worth land who
does not? feels that the kindly face of Mrs.
Pinkham is that of an houored friend
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02

=, :.
ttilY Hucf1pcc pi1fflfr7
WI Sssa"sSs sts'e'
The exYenses sad earnings q =
paper with iVO,eSS eircalats9p III
apPr9xiInass ~ t2ii9Ss hE-
CElPIs-non s1sSfilsing. ~
Inches per - re, - ne rae o Y.
hss per i-oyg q ctre1iatlon. OF "
Hoe for l0oygs0. f9r y sssiaes. tss<.-
GO: s1bss7igsaSos dedaets1 from
face rA-ns - Cssn fresasnaa Or
de1s. ti05 .eAs0--sofal. Va -. EA-
PENsEs - iSsEang 10000 for
paper, postage, P,ess-v0rk. ese-,
u 10 PEI iss5e, Y. go editorial
vort, Incidentally tS9yg0-sOtAl,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02

! gfl uss11 roc my rrEe Mas
rr4fsd catalogue free Upon -
cespt u soaEr address ] 81
ga %. best scvfGg machines
furniture, &c, - consuzDcrS
D. G.. KSlFFES.
sfreef. milwaukee VIA
=. e-1s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-01-02
kERslsGTos MEDICAL and
SURGICAL lHF:RMsRY.
461 and ga RrnadzaY

Ere1t dLEea8es o. Wpule1 with
use electricity IN many czsee,
baths. We Posr1IvELYCuKE
se2ses Of . private nature. and
% meet any emergency We
the most dI<zcult surgical CD
defornfties Of The BODY. We
Oxygen. the great remedy for
, aSsctons. Send stzrnp for
JOURNAL and BOOK.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27

bank. The committee of conference
who hear charges against pastors and
receive evidence were to have given
MIR. MOwbray a hearing next week,
but wishing to deal leniently with him
and prevent the necessity of his signing
a eliminating mass of evidence, they
allowed him to withdraw and let the
matter rest until conference met again.
There is great sympathy in Frederica
where Mr.. MOwbray resides, and while
not excusing him for the act they say
these were extenuating circumstances,
and that his prosecutors have been
malignant prosecutors. The effect on
the church there is likely to be very
injurious.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27
Smyrna, May HS, 1855.

l have put into my new Dry Goods
Room (entrance on Commerce Street, a
fresh supply Of Staple Goods, suitable for the
Season. and have dozen piecesOf Cashmere
at % to 80 cts. a yard below value, just the
thing for Boys and Youth who want service
rather than style. Other goods at prices
that will surprise people. Carpets are low.
Fine ParasOls and Umbrellas marked down.
Groceries, China, Glass Ware, Blank
Books, Cutlery, Grass Seeds, and other Mis-
cellaneOus Goods as usual. Customers of
last year will help keep prices down by pay
ing arrearages. J. 3. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27
NEW ICE CREAM SALOON.

THO subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
.,,nl.,ed his new Ice Cream saloon on Market
St s,roat and win opeu it for the reception OF vls-
e. supplied at short notice;
Ne' s"li' j. a. BRINrON,
.ootf Market Street, Smyrna, DEL
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27
smyrna Branch Trains.
CLOSING of Mails.

Going North 723 A. NJ. SS3 A. NJ. 1l07 An Ais P. NJ.
Goi.ng South, $50 lap NJ. 442P. NJ. 7.4S "
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27
Passenger Accommodation frst-class.
Ladies' Saloon, Gentlemen's Saloon
and Private State Rooms.

Fare to Philadelphia, IS Cents. Round Trip, 81 Q
NO charge for conveyance to and from
ROthWells Landing.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27

Goinp North, 100 anC9 1910 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ
Going South, $50 A. NJ and 7.2O Pm.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27

DR.. w. NJ. A. S. Maxwell of Still
Pond, Kent county, died May 18th,
aged about 60 years. DR.. Maxwell was
born in Lancaster county, Pa, he was
educated at Delaware College and Rut-
gers College, N. J.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27

Many of the farmers in the lower
portion of WicOmicO county have turn
ed their attention to growing sugar
corn for canning purposes. AS there
are several canneries, the crop can be
prOtitablY disnosed of.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27

Freight received IN Philadelphia on Tues
days, Thursdays and Fridays until
LeGUjng time.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27

BAGS FURNISHED FREE OF CHARGE AMI
GRAIN CARRIED AT LOWEST RATES.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27
Maryland Items.

The Ladies of Easton, are holding a
festival in order to raise funds to assist
in paving the town.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27
County and State Items.

From the North 1l0O A. NJ, and sis P. NJ.
From the SoLth, 50 and ll.SJb AN.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27

First-cLass Accommodations for Stock of
all kinds
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27

Edward sapp and George DehOrity
of FELTON, have bought the Railroad
Hotel at Harrington for $1,000
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27

A new enemy to the melon-vines has
appeared this Spring A small bug,
similar to an ant, of grayish color, is
playing havoc with the vines. 1t at
tacks the plants in various ways, cut
ting the plants both above and below
the ground, and in some instances de-
Vouring the seed.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27
It will Pay for Itself in from Four 10 Eight Weeks

yet it is 50 durable that it will last for
years Aside from its value as a money
maker in preparing fruits, etc, for sale,
the saving to an average family in the
expense for food, by reason Of the prepa-
ration Of various products for home con-
SUMPTION will in a single season almost
equal the price Of an ordinary machine.
The furnace room or section Sepa-
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27

We have had manufactured to our order for the
Spring and summer trade what we think is one
Of the incest aSsrtments Of the above goods that
we have ever shown.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-27
JEWELRY.
Silver Plated Ware.

Rodgers & Bros Knives Forks Spoons &c. A
full line of all Silver Plated Ware Come
and see my stock.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-13
A. A. A. Fl n.

We have il from good authority that the
Anthony, Attica & Alaska railroad will soon
be built. This road will fill long left
cavity in the minds Of the great American
kickers. It will give direct and through
connection between the only sorghum mill
in the southwest and the glittering ice fields
in the northwest. and will enhance the slum-
bers of the natives ut each end. The trans
portation of ice for use at the Montezama
hotel will require tho running of four trains
from the north each day, while
as many trains would run sun
flower seed for the Alaska canary birds.
British America has already voted s. 600, 900
in bonds for its construction, TO be paid ten
years after the admission of Queen Victoria
into the Greenback party. The road runs
in bee line from the back door of the sor-
ghum mill TO polar bears hole st the head
of the Yum Yum river, in northern Alaska,
striking nothing but temporary county
seats from one end 10 the other. Foul air
brakes, political platforms and skating
rink bumpers on every car. Lindsay, Ste
vens and Tom Botkin have subscribed
$3.50 each TO the capital stock; Judge Day
put in 306 cents of Herald stock money.
The end of the southern division will be
Wendell, Kansas, city Of fifty thousand
people, noted for the fine veins Of securing
sand recently discovered near the city; It
will scour up cook stove as bright as a
silver dollar in two minutes rubbing with
red flannel rag. The road will be great
source of revenue TO Wichita, as the con-
ductors will be required to buy ali the lard
oil necessary there for hair grease, but the
EAGLE will not be allowed to pass for not
metioning the road.-Harper Graphic.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-13
a Convict's Sensation

JOLIET, H., Nov. 1l.--James Young, Q
convict, serving a ten-year term from Car
roll county for burglary, has confessed that
he is the murderer of Doctor Alien, OF
Sandwich, III. A young man named Will
liam Thomas was convicted of this murder
on the evidence of female detective from
Chicago and sent to prison for seventeen
years. Young is a notorious burglar, who
has been an inmate of several western
prisons. In his confession he accurately
described the premises where DR.. Allen
lived. He also drew disgramme of the
house, showing the room in which he claims
that he had the lite and death struggle with
the murdered man, from whose grasp he
was endeavoring to free himself when he
committed the murder. The circuit court
Of Dekalb county has issued n writ of
habeas corpus for Young, and the sheriff
took him from the prison last evening to
Sycamore to stand trial for the murder. In
the meantime William Thomas has served
about six of his seventeen years term.
Thomas says he knows nothing regarding
James Young, and never saw or heard of
him until he came to prison TO serve his
sentence for the Carroll county burglary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-13
improvement of the Russian Peasantry.

Moscow Cor. S n Francisco Chronicle
can see many signs OF change and i'm
provement sincs my previous visit TO thi
country in 1872. For centuries the Russian
peasant had scarcely any idea of personal
liberty. He was liable to bs worked 70
death, to be unlawfully and excessively
taxed. to be torn from hi' family and sent
into the army. or to Siberia, and to see his
children similarly treataL In los a Ru.-
sian serf-owner, a woman, was convicted of
having done to death by inhuman fortunes,
during the course of ten years. no less than
100 of her serfs. among them several young
girls of not over IL years OF age. Another
female fisnd pricksd boy to death with
pen-knife because he had neglected to feed
her rabbit.
All this is now changed. The serfs have
become independent of their lords. whose
authority il replaced by communal self
government Tho rural cOmmunes have
gradually acquired tine lands formerly held
by the nobls-, AMI have distributed them
among the familei which compo the COM
muue with great impartiality Gni due
regard to their several claims and abilities
The uoblss have not faiiSl to accommo late
themselves to the chang. Formerly they
passed. their lives in iileness, gambling and
sensuaiity, despisng coDmerce AMI finding
their only career in tn army. Since the
emancipation many of them have become
practical farmers AMI Others have gone into
business or into the legal profession. and
helped swell the rising middle class
The peasant has Of late years fallen heir
to new privileges and new duties The adj
ministration of justics has greatly im-
proved, and trial by jury has usurpsd the
place of the mobiles fiat The peasants N AXE
very good jury men. They are uneducatsi,
but do not lack in shIewiness and common
sence. Sharp dealing in trade, assaults AMI
battery, ami drunkennss they look upon a.
venial faults but burglary. arson, highway
robbery, and the graver crimes are dealt
with sternly and, upon the whole. very
fairly
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-13
Don't Talk In the street Cara.

| ifhtauelpnia north American
A laughable story was told recently by al
elderly gentleman living in the city. Will.
out spending the evening hs was introduced
to strange gentleman, and after a few
preliminary remarks on both sides The
strange gentleman inquired about the vel
fare of his SON Tho relator felt surprised
that his new acquaintance shouli know be
had son, but answered rather briefly.
"Hs graduates at Harvard next spring,
believe added the new acquaintance
The gentleman thought he must have been
talking to some of the other guests about
his son, and they continued the conversation
about him and the college.
There was a brief pause. and then the ne W
acquaintance said: Pm sorry I've not met
your wife this evening" so that could SO,
your family complste'
The gentleman felt that the stranger was
getting little too anxious to make himself
familiar, and so he slipped in a casual re-
mark that he had been feeling out OF sorts
for few days
Yes said the new acquaintance, @that's
the way with me when..my wife goes away.
Everything around the house seems to 20
wrong without her,"
By this time the gentleman was continu-
ing the conversation only by saying syss,
and mo-
Aren't you going to invite me round to
see you when she comes homs from Florida
next week. asked the new acquaintance.
The gentleman looked at him in no good
humor, but seeing smile on his face which
turned into outright laughter, he saw that
something was up, and. laughing himself,
said: Look here, how the mischief did
10. ks.Ax
affairsP
~You told me yourself" laughed thu
other. The matter was soon explained
The gentleman had been riding in an Eighth
street car the day before talking to friend
The other, then q stranger, had been on the
same car in a seat close to him, and over
heard the conversation. When they were
day later, the stranger recog.
nized him at once. AMI could not resist pro-
pounding the question: They took good
laugh together.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-13

A meeting was called last night to protes,
AGAINST the nomination of Ex-Governor Geo
w. Click as pension agent. We hope nc
Republicans took part in that meeting. 4.
is n Democratic funeral, and Republicans
are not invited to mourn or to rejoice over
any Of President Cleveland's appointments.
If the Democratic soldier element is not sat
isfed with Mr.. Clicks appointment. it is
purely family matter, with which Repub-
licsns can have no particular interest 1t
occurs to the Capital, however, that it is
somewhat out of place, even for the Demo-
Gratis to make fuss about this appointment.
Why not appoint Ex-Governor Click? He
is representative Democrat. He has
been honored while serving in Re-
publican legislature, by being placed
at the head of the judiciary committee and
by his party with the aid of Republican
votes was made governor. His own party
insisted on him being the nominee for re-
election, and if he was good enough to be
governor he is certainly not disqualified to
be pension agent. Democrats who 90 into
the protesting business against Ex-Governor
Click are certainly not consistent, and as
for Republicans-well, it's none of their
business. If the Capital had any choice in
the matter, il would cheerfullv say thar if
long party service and unquestioned ability
for the position counts for anything, then
Click would be most excel
lent selection.-Capital.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-13

OWEN SOUND, Ont, Nov. ia revised
list of lost and saved in the Aigonia disas
ter, AS accurate MS can be made up ut tn,
present, show the total number lost to b.
forty-tlye and saved fourteen. This make,
the full number of persons the Canadian of
fcials estimate were on board the steamer.
LATER.-The following revised list Of
lost and saved in the Algonia disaster is as
accurate rs can be made at present. Grew
lost. Malone, first port; II. Gull, John
Scott, l.. Rock, C. Murray, b. Gates, deck
hands; j. Lott, F. Brooks, w. Stocks, cooks;
g. Thompson, ncwsboy; T. McKenny, w.
Hendres n, Ii. Miclinton, T. Smelling. j.
Mckenzie, Ii. Emerson, F. Knight, walters;
A. Mckenzie, purser; q. Hetting, first en-
gIneer; A. McDermott, second engineer; c.
Taylor, steward, A. Mitchell, NJ Taggerty
w. Gibson, J. Brown and j. w. Aystuff,
firemeD, II. Yanson and II. Mortimer, wheel
men; J. Hodde, II. Becker and r. Mitchell,
oilers; passengers lost-Edward Frost,
wife and child, of Owen Sound;
Mrs. Dudgeon and two children, of Owen
Sound; VIM. Higgins, Wholesale merchant
Of Winnipeg; Chas. and Douglass Buchanan,
of Hitler, Ont; Louis Zimmerman, of Port
Author; VIM. Milligand, of Medford; G.
Emerson, of Ramsgaie, England. Crew
saved. Captain Moore, of Owen Sound; j. b.
Hasting, first mate, of Owen Sound; II. ID.
Simpson, second mate, of Owen Sound; II.
McCalliger, fireman, II. Lewis and J. Nc
Nobb, watchmen; II. Stephens, j. Boulton
and ID. Langston, deck hands; X. Mccall, j.
Mclean and j. Mcintyre, walters; passen-
gers saved, w. j. Hull and w. b. Near
thur, stewardess.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-13

Now true poetic justice very rigidly as
serts
That ought TO add sequel to our hero
and his shirts
And thorough comprehension of the rea.
son, of the rule,
Snys the sequel might embody something
further of the rule.
Well, cur hapless, trunkless hero has re-
signed his native state;
He's an aesthetic, he's got wisdom, and Is
honored-but sedate.
He has found congenisl country, rich and
sickly, so to speak,
Where the people live on cupons, and like
medicine and Greek.
And very pleasant stipend he is able now
TO draw
From the active Precipitation of his large
and manly jaw.
lie has gotten out a volume, which, lead
ing paper said,
Showed vast amount of learning and very
And he lectures TO the students in the COL
leges near by;
And be tells about smbi.ion-how man
should do or die;
Talks of allegoric eagle flying upward to
the sun;
Tells them all about success in life, and how
the thing is done.
And he lectures these poor students all
about the roll flame,
How man should take a broad-ax. as il
were, and hew a name;
Talks of noble, high endeavor, and refers in
streins sublime.
10 those antiquatcd footsteps left upon
those sands OF time.
ihese same lectures have been printed
they're the best ever saw;
But they do not mention Kansas. and tbev
don't refer to draw.
Aow my heart would swell with pathos. and
my language fill with gush,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-13
PROHIBITION IN GEORGIA.


The state Of Georgia is in blaze over th'
prohibition question. The Eight has lstel,
broken out in the old Democratic city o
Atlanta A dispatch 10 the Globe-Demo
crat saws: "rhe prohibition question is the
sole topic of conversation. Hotels, churches
and private houses all are turned into the
a,crs for the discussion of the grave prob
lem whether the sale Of liquor should be
suppressed in the city. The streets are
nightly paraded By professions headed by
brass bands; Democrats salute fellow-work-
ers of color as "broiher;" women are fold-
ing prayer-mecting for the success of prohi-
bition, and sll distinction between Democrat
and Republican has been for ihe moment
forgotten. All this has been brought about
through an order for an election 20 be held
on the 25.h inst, on proposition 10 sup
press the sale of liquor in this city"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-13
RESOLUTIONS.
he Editor of the Eagle.

Tothe Editor of the EAGLE
WHEREAS, As il has pleased the Grea
Architect Of the universe TO remove from
our midst our late brother Y. j. McCaskey
and
WHEREAS, II is but Just and fitting tina,
recognition Of his mary virtues shall be bad
Therefore be it
Resolved, BY Z! Paso Lodge No. ll2, /
O. o. j. that while we bow humble submis.
sion 10 the will of the most High, we do no,
the less mourn the loss of our brother wbc
has been taken from us.
Resolved, That in the brother y. J. Nc.
Caskey this ledge larnents the loss of q
brother who was ever ready to prefer the
hand ofaid and the voice of sympathy 10 the
needy ard distressed OF his fellow man, an
active member Of this lodge. whose utmost
endeavers were exerted for its welfare and
prosperity. friend and companion who was
dear 10 us all. A citizen whose upright and
noble life was q standard of emulation to his
followers.
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of
Ibis lodge be extended 10 his wife and fam
lily in this, their sad bereavement
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
on tine records of the lodge and Il copy there
of be transmitted TO the family of our de-
ceased brother, and 10 each Of the newspa-
pers OF Wichita, with the request TO publish
the same. Z. SHAsPNAcK,
J. 4. Ian,
L. L. Moon.
J. +. HSUck, U.G.
r. L. DESroN Secv
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-13
Ohio Surname Court.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1.-THE application
of John Brashears, of Cincinnati, in the SUI
preme court for pre-emptory writ of man.
damus to compel County Clerk Dalton, OF
Hamilton county, to issue to himself and the
other three Democratic candidates for sena-
tor from that county, certificates of election,
came up for argument this afternoon. The
relater was represented by Hon. John f.
Follett. and Clerk Dalton by E. G. Hewitt
The Republican candidates for senator were
represented by Hon. X. A. Harrison, Hon.
George X. Nash and Ex-Governor Moves.
Mr.. Harrison opened the case by making
a motion in behalf Of the four Republican
senators and Samuel Bailey, an elector and
citizen of Cincinnati, asking that they be
mada parties defendant and be allowed to
plead. The afternoon was consumed in the
argument of the motion, speeches being
made by Harrison, Toilette and Noyes.
The argument will be continued tomorrow