davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-07

JUDGE ToURGEE testifes in court that
he has been financially ruined by his
magazine venture, the Continent. He
says he has given all the revenues of
his new book to his creditors and is
willing to mortgage his brain work for a
year if the remaining creditors will ao-
cent that compromise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-07

reporter has interviewed Hon. Wm. D.
Kelly, M. c., Hon. Judge Flanders of New York
and T. S. Arthur, in regard to their experience
with Compound Oxygen. These interviews
give surprising results and show this treatment
for the cure of chronic diseases to be the most
remarkable known to the profession. A copy
of these interviews, also Treatise on Com
pound Oxygen, will be mailed free, by Drs.
Starkey & Palen, 1109 Girard Street, Phila.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-07

The Chinese must go, and all Americans
should go--and buy bottle Of Carboline. the de-
odorized petroleum hair remover and dresser.
Since the recent improvement, no preparation
ever had such sale or gave such general salts
faction as Carbol1ne Sold by all druggists.
The EVENING WISCONSIN has reduced its
price to Sc year-$3 six months, 81 for two
months. Three editions daily. Address Cramer,
Aikens & Cramer, Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-07
Important.

When you visit or leave New York City save
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stay
tran Depot 600 elegant rooms fitted up at cost
of one million dollars, reduced to 81 and up
wards per day: European plan. Elevator. Res
taurant supplied with the best. Horse cabs,
stage, and elevated railroad to all depots. Fam
lilies can live better for less money at the Grand
Union than at any first class hotel in the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-07

FROM Col. c. Fl. Mackey. 32d Iowa Infa ntry
Ihave derived more benefit from Ely's Cream
Balm than anything else 1 have ever tried. L
have now been using it for three months and am
experiencing no trouble from Catarrh whatever
have been sufferer for twenty years.-C. III.
MACKEy, Sigourney, Iowa, Feb. %, '82.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-07
MHave Reen Afflicted

hood caused by diphtheria, and have used va
rious remedies, but have never found anything
equal to BRowNs BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Req.
g. N. r. Hampton, Pibeton, Ky. Sold only
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-07

FoR three winters I have been afflicted with
Catarrh and Cold in the Head. used Ely's
Cream Balm; it accomplished all that was rep
resented. T. f. MCCORMICK (Judge Common
Pleas) Elizabeth, N. J. Price so cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-07

M. PEssARD, the incisive editor Of
the Paris National, began his leading
article one day recently with these
words: "When the cholera ends the
deputies begin. It is a series of
scourpes."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-07

LYDIA E. PINKHAM's Vegetable Compound is
to be had at the nearest drug store for a dollar
1T is not claimed that this remedy will cure
every disease under the sun, but that it does all
that it claims to do, thousands of good women
know and declare
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-07
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr.. ". 81. PARMELEE, Toledo, O., says: 7
have prescribed the 'acid' in large variety of
diseases. and have been amply satisfied that it
is valuable addition to our list of medicinal
agents
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-07
DON'T FORGET

There is no infrmfty so oppressive and bur-
densome to the human mind as that tired feel
inT of which SO many complain on the ap-
proach Of serious disorders. The depression
and dependency of spirit attending this state
are unreasonable. That constant drain thai
is taking from your system all it's former
elasticity, driving the bloom from your
cheeks; that continued strain upon your vital
forces, rendering you irritable and fretful
DON'T FORGE Ell, all of these ailments can be
easily removed and permanently cured, by
the use of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-07

FANNY ELssLER's father, it is said,
was copyist for Haydn, the composer.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-28

RAIN has fallen here almost eve
ry day for nearly month past,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-28

where a proper analysis of them
would confer benefit upon living
humanitywhose only refuge in. sick
ness is knowledge thus impaired to
their attending physicians.
This may not be, indeed we be.
lieve is not, popular idea, but it
is our settled conviction, arrived at
after mature thought and study,
and as such we give expression to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-28
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

Only a year ago, Gen. Rosecrans
was candidate as Presidential
nominee. Then he was a candi-
date for Congress, and beaten
Then he loomcd up as an asplrant
for a Cabinet position. Now he is
an applicant for the post of Gov
erMmcnt Architect, with unfavora-
bic chances, which reminds Us Of a
story told by President Madison,
which we reproduce from our old
files. IIo said
believe the only time laughed
except at the .jokes Of Il greater
man than myself, during the
period | remained the object Of
envy to millions, was an occasion |
shall never forget. | was called
out OF my bed early one winter
morning, by person coming on
business of the utmost Importance
and dressed myselfin create haste,
supposing it might be summons to
cabinet council. When | came
into my private office, | found Il
queer looking man-at least six
feet high, with little apple head,
a long cue, and Il face critically
round, and as rosy as ripe cherry.
lie handed me a letter from his
eXcellency the Honorable Peleg
Pea>hell recommending him par
ticularly to my patronage. | was
little inclined to be rude, but
checked myself, remembering that
/ was a servant of such men as my
visit or, and that l might get the
reputation Of an aristocrat, if |
made any distinction between man
and man.
"Well my friend, what situation
do you wish"
"Why-y-y I'm not very partic-
ular; but somehow on other, |
think | would like to be min
lister. don't mean Of the gospel,
but one OF them ministers to for
cign parts Of the world.
Il am sorry, very sorry indeed
there is no vacancy just now, would
not something else suit your
"Why,' answered the app'e
headed man, II wouldeut mlnd
being IL comptroller, or IN auditor
or some such thing"
My dear sir am sorry indeed
but it happens unfortunately,
that all these situations are at
present filled Would you moi lake
something clse."
NV friend stroked his chin. and
seemed strpclino to brinu tbe
soaring OF his bioh ambition TO tine
present crisis. At last he answer
ed; "Wby YES. I don't care mach
# cop,d rot - GOOD colIoct,rsbin
or some governorsbip. or some
navy agency, or anything of that
sort
"Roouy INV cood Mr. Eirnc,,v ,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-28

Phelps, Of Vermont, one of the
unknown family, has been appoint
ed Minister to the Court of St.
James.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-28

All, what a falling off was there,
from a foreign mission to an old
suit of clothes, which the reader
may be assured gave him with
infinite pleasure, in reward for the
only honest laugh | enjoyed for
years afterwards. "
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-28
SICKLY sENTIMENTALIsM

Illinois has been all "torn up" con-
scquent upon the rihing Of graves
by medical students for diss0eting
tables. And now Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, is agitsted from the same cause,
and the press Of that city is hold
ing up its mky hands i'll holy hor-
ror, and adding it's voice to the gen.
eral outcry. 10 hear the people
and press Of those sections talk.
one would be led to suppose that
physicians and surgeons can be
come such in fact as well as in
name without ever acquainting
themselves with practical anatomy,
and vet, were medical man to
advertise that he lad never seen Il
dissscting table, or assisted in the
work Of dissocting a subject, he
would very properly be held as a
quack, and his "occupation would
be gone.
What started the excitement in
the capital city Of Nebraska, was
the taking up Of the body of Il
cyprian who had been shot in Il
bagnio. Her life had been Il lep-
rosy on the body social, and here
was an opportunity to utilize her
body in the cause Of science, which,
when taken advantage OF, resulted
in a chorus cry of "Ghouls :"
"Vandais ~ The parties 50 cry
ing may be sincere, but Il little re-
fectlon would induce them to ac-
knowledge that they are foolish
withal.
We do not consider the quiet
disintcrmeut of bodies for medical
examination as being ghoulish, or
pertaining to vandalism. Far bet
ter it seems to us, that the bodies
of the dead b. utilized by the med
ical faculty than to be deyoured by
the worms they breed. OF course
the knowledge of such use would
strike harshly upon the senses Ct
living relatives who desire to cult
vatc only the most pleasing r.
membranes Of the deceased,
which a knowledge that Che earthly
tabernacle had been laid upon the
disSecting table would mar. How
are the interests of the living 10
be protected if our medical iractiti-
oners are denied the privilege OF
studying the construction Of the
human bcdy? Some suggest that
bodies OF criminals should be
handed over to the medical col
legos. But the relatives Of cnmi
nal are not always themselves
criminals, and such a discrimina
I tion against their erring loved ones
would produce much misery. And
/ q..iu-it is not so much the bodies
OF men and women who die in
health, surposing now that the
criminals suggested met their deatl
on the gallows-that the faculty
want, so much as such as are vic
Tins Of disease which the attend
. ING physicians can not satisfactorily
diagnose. To lift the bodies OF
such, trace the cause OF death, and
study the carolary, what would
have,said life, would be but a bless
ing to the living and could infic
no possible injury TO the dead.
We cannot but consider the hu
and cry in he cases alluded to a
other than sentimental gush OF
sickly atTectation. To our mind the
planting Of departed friends in the
cold ground, the thudding upon til
coliin-hd the clods Of the cemetery
and then leaving them to thc
rayages OF worms, has always beer
abhment. Far better to cremat
them and better still, to put theI
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-28
NUMBER "a.


On the 18th inst, President
Cleveland celebrated his 4Sd birth
day. only one other Pres d mt
has ever celebrated a birthday in
the "forties" in the White House.
President Grant was one wear in
advance of Cleveland in his arrival
there, having become President at
age of 4Gyears 10 months and I
days. Cleveland 41 years II
months and 1G days when he
assumed the duties of President.
Only these have ever celebrated a
birthday below the fiftieth in the
White House. Three others
Pierce, Polk and Garfield, were in
their 10th year when lnaugcrated
though Garfield did not live to sec
his 50th, his death occurring two
months before that date. Five
Presidents have been below 80
years of age when inaugurated, and
five more have been over 60 years
when first inducted into office.
-Four more, Washington, Jefferson
Madison and Monroe, were past Go
when inaugurated for their second
terms. Only one of those who
came to the White House under
80 years Of age were reelected.
The five Presidents that were past
60 when first inaugurated were
John Adams, Jackson, Harrison,
Taylor and Buchanan; SO that
twelve Of the twenty-five Presidents
were in the "fiftes," when in
augurated. Up to 1915 there had
never been a President below so
years of age; siuce then, there have
been tive-Polk, Pierce, Grant,
] NldluClN UuN NJlCN Gldllt.
Many persons may not be aware
that glass can be cut under water,
with greatest ease, to almost any
shape, by simply using pair of
shears or strong scissors In order
to insure success, two points must
be attended to---tirst, and most
important, the glass must be kept
quite level in the water while the
scissors are applied; and, secondly
to avoid risk, it is better to begin
the cutting by taking off small
pieces at the corners and along the
edges, and to reduce the shape
| gradually to that required, for if
any attempt is made to cut the
glass to the shape, as we would
cut piece of cardboard, it will
be most likely to break Just where
it is not wanted. Some kinds OF
glass cut much better than others:
the softer glass isbctter for this pur-
pose. The scissors need' not
depend on the state Of the edge
presented to the glass. When the
operation goes Oh well the glass
breaks away from the scissors in
small pieces in a straight line with
with the blades. THIS method Of
cutting glass has often been OF
service, when a diamond has not
been at hand, for cutting ovals and
segment5, and though the edges
are not as smooth as might be
desired tor some purposes, it will
answer in many cases. The two
hints given above, il strictly follow
ed, will always insure success.
. 4r--
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-28

markable educational exhibit.
scarcely second to that of our own
government, and certainly supe
rlor to those made by some Of our
states. Her books, school ~ eratus
and furniture, are all of the best
chars.tcr and her higher and
common schools are fully abreast
Of the age in methods and aims.
Siam also has a small space IN
the foreign section winch is occu-
pied with a very small and humble
exhibit. calculated to attract the
attention Of missionaries, and to
awaken the sympathies of every
visitor, 1t is composed Of a few
cases filed with samples Of coarse
cotton goods which the clothes Of
her poor people are made; an old
time loom on which the cloth IS
woven, aud the simple hand-tools
with which her cotton is cultivated
are also shown. The spaces allot-
ted to France, Great Britain,
Russia, Germany, Italy, and to the
South American countries, are
are wholly occupied in this build
ing, with private exhibits, ON sale
and comprising fine goods, clothes,
glass and bronze wares, with
many curious speclalties peculiar
to those countries. q,
4 wonderful exhibit in the fur
niture department is that Of chairs,
rattan and reed furniture, Of
thousand different designs, shown
by Haywood Bros. & Co. Of
Gardner, (Mas.), established in
1927. giving now employment
10 l. loV men, anu rqPFos0'''eo iiei0
by Mr. +. NJ. Richardson, VIII o
mas oeei VIII" 'ne company io'
i'''ce" caro- - 20 "o-'" V
oil'it0 eNP'"'o u .' '''' - ''0 4rN ,
Po9.iol ~ se 'N'ii Nt''' 0'''''t, III
eA'iioi' "''i'., II, ALSO ,''i N0''0' ~ '','
'"9'' anu SAIL 81 a ''''i ivan WI "
'''eh'
Mardn GraS week brought great
crowds to the city, VINO took thc
opportunity OF witnessing ooth the
carnival ana OF visiting the Expo
SltIon. Ihe three carnival Parades
occupied two hiSntS ana DAY
during winch Canal ana other
streets 'n'ouB" WI''G'' 't'S PI'Se''
"e'V '',''''S '''oN'' " '''' '''''
O''0 '''o"''''" 'P'I'"'0i'' '''''I
s"N Two Vi ''i' ~ '''''O, I" ''''"?''''''
,',, Du' '''"' oo''," "o' O' P'Ss'o'o. :,
'o P"'"0o o' ','' M s''V ;, N'e"'
OF N ni&n'' Vi 'o'euH' i.Pi' ''P,
Se"'Go MO ''9''s' VI I'''''' '"'
'"S '"S an" "V''",P VI I'''"T '''N'
"Pp'"'oU 80 i'I',0' '''- VI "''U,'
i''e'ei''i'S IL Ms '''' aus al '""'
''''''' anu '''''' NI'''' = van 'l''''
~ "n'o' anu 'ii' 'i'''! ''"U '"''
,'' '''N '''' "
tiful Iegands and fairy tales, all
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-28
FRoE NEW ORLEANS.


From our Special Corrospoulenoal
New ORLEANS. Mar. - 1855.
at Is Il wonderful Exhibition, =
is the verdict Of every one after
viewing this colossal Worlds Fair,
and one that must result in inn
mcsureable value to the whole
country. 1t is of such vast pro
portions, and comprises 50 many
departments as to puzzle and con
found the correspondent in his eff
forts to portray it. Think of the
main building alone, covering Tovcr
thirty acres, l33 it is said and
every nook and corner, all the
vast floor and the vast galleries
filled with variety Of Exhibits.
from all lands, from every cline
and sea. Every device Of man, Of
art, is here represented and in
competition.
Nearly half a million square feet
Of space in this building Is devoted
to the display of machinery alone,
and is fully occupied. There are
nearly 150, different steam engines
and representing 1000 horse power;
many OF these are used in operat-
ing machinery, and are supplied
with steam from a main battery OF
81 large boilers, and with miles OF
shafts. pulleys and myrids Of wheels
in operation, the scene simply
battles description. In this de-
partment is represented all the
latest and best modern inventions
in wood and iron working, farm
and factory implements and de
vices, from the smallest pin paper
ing machicn up to the heavy cotton
compress, whose pressure power
is 2500 tons and weight 40, 900
pounds, the largest machine on the
ground. OF cotton, corn, wheat,
sugar, and other farm aud crop
working implements and machin-
cry there is noend.
The foreign exhibits in the
main building are OF wondeIful
interest, though not SO extensive
as were shown in the Centennial
Exposition, several nations there
represented, having no official eX
hibitS here. But the absence O
these is fully atoned form splendid
/ private displays, and by jamaica
the Republic Of Honduras, Guata
maIa. Mexico, China, and Japan
whose respective governments
severally send magnificent repre-
sentations Of their natural resources
woods, ores, grains, medicana
Substances manufactures and arts
making most gratifying exhibit
ion Of their industrial and socia
progress.
The most extensive Of these
I foreign exhibits is that Of Mexico
which covers one thousand tee
space, and astonishes everyon
| with both excellence and magnitude
In all varieties OF leather, clet
and of the more delicate fabrics
the skill of her artists and mechar
les is shown to be scarcely a viii
behind that # our own, or Of an
) other people, and ut one boun'
, Mexico has here achieved the re
spect and admiration of the worIC
Her government, with rare libc
ality, appropriated four hundre
thousand dollars to dcfray the e.
pense of this display, and it WI
return to her twenty-told in capita
which will thereby be attracted
, her country. Japan makes
/ addition to Il general. q most r
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-28

In 1925 when John Quincy
Adams defeated Andrew Jackson
for President, 1t was noticed that
jackson was one OF the first to call
on Adams and congratulate him on
election. -Four years afterward
jackson and Adams we're opposing
candidates for the Presidency, ,and
jackson was elected. James G..
Blaine was among the distinguish
ed callers on President Cleveland
after his Inauguration. 1t is Just
as likely as not that the balance of
the parable will be witnessed III
1885.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-28

Sunset Cox goes as Minister to
Turkey.
Geo. H. Pendleton goes to
Berlin.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-28

JUDGE SHIELD, of Las Vegas,
who has been very i'll, is recover
ing.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-03-28
Lincoln County Leader.
sAtwlay, March G8, 1855.
vy.,A. 0~sa-oy. 1Da...- * -sopne,s-.

Entered at the Post Office at White
Osrr. y. n. ass second class mRttor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-01-01
Neighborho0d Noles.

Joseph Hartman, of Pittsburgh. has
leased ground near Freeport, and March
lst will open q stone quarry on a large
scale.
The Freeport Press will net appear
this week-taking holidays.
The iron bridge across 5unfish creek
at Clarington. Monroe county, fell down
with terrible crash, Monday of last
week. Fortunately no one was injured
A Salineville, Columbiana county, wife
presented her husband with three boys
for Christmas present, W hose aggregate
weight was 2lA pounds.
Macksburg, Noble county. now util-
ICES the gas from their oil wells for
lighting and heating the town.
Fully 5000 young cattle were shipped
to the West from Harrison. county du-
ring the past fall
James Collins. Pan Handle agent at
Cadiz Junction, and treasurer of German
township, after having borrowed differ
ent amounts from friends, departed for
the west last week. 1t is estimated that
lie is $4,000 short in all. He is 80 years
age, and has always stood high in the
community. The railroad loses few
hundred dollars,Ss also the township, but
friends suffer the most.
The permanent Democratic club at
Cadiz has been named the "Custer" club.
The Noble County Republican last
week publishes the account OF the muir
der of David Stransthan, who left that
county in 1880 for the West He was
murdered for his money at Eagle Rock,
Montana.
J. 3. Maxwell, of Steubenville, bought
W. j. McKinney's Cadiz jewelry store at
the sheriff 3 sale last week.
The Steubenville Gazette last week
printed two column article on the vices
of that city, giving the names of gam
bling houses, assignatisn houses, and
other eesspools of iniquity. The article
created sensation.
Fletcher Clark. a Cambridge moulder,
had an eye put out by hot iron flying in>
to it.
Neighboring towns are having buck
wheat cake socials.
Less tobacco was raised in Noble
county the last season than for many
years.
The coal mines along the b. & o., in
Guernsey county, have closed down for
an indefinite period, the railroad having
withdrawn Its patronage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-01-01
COURT REPORT.
Hon. ST. CLAIR KELLY, Judge; W. B.
CASH, Clerk; L. C. SEDwICK, Sheriff

Hon. ST. CLAIR KELLY, Judge; W. B
CASH, Clerk; L. c. SEDwICK, Sheriff
Lemuel Westlake vs. Geo Westlake Ell
al. Sale by sheriff approved and con.
frmed and deed ordered. .
Mary E Fowler vs.. Wm L Fowler
alimony allowed pending suit; injunc.
tion allowed until further hearing in
this case.
John w Buckingham vs.. Ann Buck
ingham ct al; $500 dover allowed de-
feDdsnt, and plaintiff ordered to secure
the same by mortgage, and that there
upon the real estate described in the pe-
tition be released from the contingent
dover interest of the said Ann Buck
ingham.
John Irvine, exr, vs.. Henry F Day
judgment by default against defendants
for Sl053 "a; decree for sale of mort.
gagged premises.
John NJ Criswell VS.. BID Education
Bellaire; motion Of defendant for new
trial overruled.
Frank A Maberry VS.. John d Helm
lein; injunction allowed as prayed for,
restraining defendant until further or
der upon plaintiff giving bond and sure
ty in the sum of $4,000.
Jennie E Bundy VS.. Bailey Bundy ct
al; John Pollock, Esq, appointed guar
dian ad Item, of Stanton E Bundy, mi
nor; decree in partition.
In the matter of bills of physicians for
post mortem examinations by order of
county coroner, the following were al
lowed: $50 to Drs l Werlich and w
Walker, for post mortem on body of an
unknown person found In Ohio river
near Martins Ferry, Dec II; $50 to Drs
Geo A Close and j P West for post NOR
tenn on body of female infant, found in
Ohio river at the Benwood ferry. Sept
Is; S75 to Drs G E Kerr and G L Ander-
son. for holding post mortem on body
of Jacob Seister, Nov II; $50 to T G
Parks for holding post mortem on body
of Chas Griffith. Sept 2, "a, Oh order of
John Sidebottom, P. acting coroner;
$50 to DR. Wm Estep for holding post
mortem on body of Chas Griffith, Sept 2.
'84.
Simon Jones VS.. Maria Jones ct al.
Sale in partition by sheriff approved and
deed ordered.
Hannah Wiley Ys. John NJ Wiley, jr.
and James Wiley. Judgment by default
in favor of plaintiff for $549 20 and costs;
defendants having abandoned their con-
tract with plaintiff, the same is declared
forfeited.