davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-17
A Young Doctor,s Bill.

A romantic story is told by the
Chicago Inter. Ocean. The charm.
ing daughter OF a wealthy gentle
man residing in the suburbs ofChi-
cago was seriously ill, an:l finally
her case was pronounced hopeless
by all the eminent doctors Summon
ed to attend her. AS q last resort
a young physician OF the place was
called in. He modestIy but en-
phatically declared his ability to
save the patient, and he, was en-
trusted with the case. Constant
watchfulness and unremitting at.
tention were crowned with success.
In week the Invalid began to i'm
prove; two weeks found her out OF
danger; in three weeks she could
sit up, and at the end Of four weeks
she was well and could take long
drives with her devoted doctor. He
had indeed redeemed his pledge
had saved his charge. Here is the
sequel:
0ns9lay,aftec-the eomplese1nacey..-
cry of the young lady was positively
assured, the fathercalled the young
doctor into his library. Taking him
By the hand, he said: "Young man,
you have saved my daughter. 1
told you that if you did so yoa
would be compensated ut whatever
price you choose to fix your SER
vices. [ AIN now ready to carry
ont my part of the agreement, as
you haveso nobly done your work."
"Do you really wish to pay me my
own prices" asked the young doc
tor, anxionsly. 'sIndecd, [ do, sir"
"Then l aslzyon to give your daasl-
ter to me in marriage" was the un-
expected request. The old gentle
man was naturally Il little aston
ished at the nature Of the answer.
He heSitateil Il moment, then
touched Il bell. A servant answer
ed. "Tell Hattie TO step here" was
the command. In minute the
daughter entered the room. The
father and the doctor stood facing
one another. Hattie" said the
old gentleman, :sdo you feel that
you have fully recoveredm"I am us
we'll lis ever, father" "Do you i'm
agine what your doctor wishes in
compensation for his services in
saving your life2n was Jhe sternly-
put question. "No," said the girl,
anxious!y, .'but | am sure he de-
serves anything reasonable" "But
l consider his charge extortionate,"
was the emphatic rejoinder. "What
is it, father, I feel sure that Doctor
would not be unreasonable. -
"Not unreasonable Why, Hattie
he asks that consentto his making
you his wife. What have you to
say to that?" Hattie blnshed vic.
Iently for a minute, her little foot
played with the rug on the floor,
then looking up archly, first at her
father and next ut the young doc
tor, who had meantime uttered no
word, she said: "You say, father,
when [ was sick all the other doc
tors gave me up and assured me
nothing but death?" ayes, my
daughter" "And Dr.-took my
case under those circumstances,
told you he would save me ana
nnrsed me back to health and life!"
.Yes.D sThen, father, it strikes
me thatifI was an auditing COM
mittee and had to pass upon this
bill, I'd argue that the one who
brought me back to my health
from apparent death would BE- pref
ty safe for me to be entrusted to
when health was fully regained. l
would check his bill 0. X, and say
nothing abeut extortionate charges.
The wedding will be duly cele-
DRAFTED in a very short time.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-17
steamer EASTERN SHORE.
Steamer TANGEER,

Steamer TANGEER,
CAPT. 5. Ii. WILSON,
Tuesday ana Friday forCrisile!d. Tinncy's,
OnancocE. Pits wharf, Cedar Hall, lchoboth.
Pocomokc City aad Snow Hill.
Returning Leave Snow Hill every Monday aud
Thursday NJ ca. M, touchusat the above land
inss at the usual hours.
ALL Steamers leave Crisdeld for BaIti-
80 more. OF arrival of last down train.
Frei:htHnd passengers received TOR all points
on the y. y. Phia ana Norfolk, WIcomico and
Pocomoke. and Delaware, Maryland aud Vir-
sina Railroads.
Positively no freight received after . p, M.
and must he prepaid 10 all points. except
OF tho y. Y. ohlla,.;and Norfolk Tailroad.
P. r. CLARK, General Agent,
los South Street, Baltimore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-17

Mrs. Daniel Wei.lncr, New Baden,
Texas was cured of severe neural
gia by st Jacobs OIL, the great
paln-cure.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-17

An exchange remarks that, "the
best teachers are those who learn
something new themselves every
day. so we announce this day that
several thousand important cnreS
have been made by the use Of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
shs Sat Down on Him.

From The Whitehall Review.
There ia pushing young painter who
loves 20 ws&r loag hair, and who is not
apparently Al enthusiastic supporter of
Peare's eoap; and this young painter
has very profouaa belief in himself,
and his own charms, and his own genius,
and above oil, in his power of captivat-
ing the hearts OF the fair. The other
evening" our young painter found him
self dining ut friends house, next to a
very attractive young lady. whom he
promptly endeayored to impress as much
as possible. After telling her all about
himself, and his pictures, and his tai
,ents, he finally Informed her that he
should never marry. "Why not?" in
guided his fair companion. IF 1 did
marry" The young painter replied. ~
should make so many women unhappy
~ should have thought you would only
make one woman unhappy" was the
young lady's prompt comment, which
reduced. tina. l9ng-hairsd ,egotist to
silence, He does not like that girl now,
and avoids her whsn they meet.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
Michigan Patents.

The following patents were granted
Cor the week ending June l6,ss1ss5, re-
ported expressly for this paper by Jos.
III. Hunter, Solicitor sof American and
Foreign Patents, 936 r street. Washing
tcu. d. c.: SS
Peter Koch, Parkville. bee cabinet; X.
A. Smith and J. e. Woodland, Kalamazoo,
pump vent; A. H. French. East 3Tawas,
extension table; s. B. Scllerinerhon, Par.
ia, stone host; w. w. Sloeum. Jr., Reed
City, locomotive ash pan; Jno Campbell,
Muskegon, log loader; l.. B. Ellis, Yer
non, steam engine; G. A. Roberts, Three
Rivers concave Tor thrashing machines;
Fred'k Schrsy, Buchanan. folding bed;
Z. p. Hodges & Elijah Mccoy, Detroit.
steam dcme for locomotives; G. B. Judd,
Grand Rapids, show stand and rack for
displaying carpet swaepers; r. b. Lehn-
dorff, Detroit, spring seat for railway
cars; Elijah MeCoy, Detroit, lubricator;
J. ii. Murdick, Hartford, grain weighing
and tallying mschinc; II. F. Newell,
Flushing, creaming can; Z. W. Nottsr,
Muskegon, machine tor'bundliag laths;
|. E. B. Strong, Detroit, car axle box. i z;
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
OMN4Bts5 & BAaaAGE LINE.
!. 20. A. SN0i (, cfaqrietof.
Maia Stress Opposite Al p Nswtca's
sT Store, "a@
"LEl9ltEla On Lents.''

!, Ask for .'Pough on Con y" FOR Couehs,
Colds, Sore rhroat, Hoarsencss. j'roches, l5c.
,Liquid,2ic
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

"Ners' Health Rencwer' rest res health
and vi1or. cute dysp pyia, Hcu.luca., NorV-
business, Dc5iliiy. 81.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

n PApitation, ,opsioal Swelling, DlAzi ness
Indigestion Head che, Slceplessuess cured by
wells Haalth itenewor'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

alto i'reSerVer.

If you are Falling, broken, worn out and
nervous, use ""ells' heath Remover" 81.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

Strenthen .ng,impr ysa, the D e for back
ache, pains in ca st o. side rheumatism, neu-
ralgia
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

TASK c r Wcl,s'"Rough on Corns.".i Quick
bon plete ouo.- Hard Or soft c0rls, warts,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

and m1nc Throat Affections of children,
prom pity, pleasantly and saiel relieved by
though on Codghs." rrochcs ljc; Balsam 25c.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02
80. . - - q
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR .RENEWER

was the first preparation perfectly adapted to
cure diseases of the scalp, and the first sue
cessful restorer of faded or gray hair to its
natural color, growth, and youthful beauty.
1t has had many imitators, but none have so
fully met all the requirements needful for
the, propertreatment of the hair and scalp.
. HALLS HAIR REVIEWER has steadily grown
in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness
TO every quarter of the globe. Its unparal.
leled success can be attributed to but one
cause; The entire .Ja,flment Of its promises.
The proprietors have often been surprised
ut the receipt of orders from remote coun-
tries, where they had never made an eHortfor
its introduction.
The use for short time of HALLS HAIR
REVIEWER wonderfully improves the per-
sonal appearance. 1t cleanses the scalp from
all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and
dryness, and thus prevents badness. 1t
stimulates the weakened glands, and enables
fh9in to push, forward new and vigorous
growth. The effects OF this article are not
transient, like those Of alcoholic prepare
titns,hut remain long time, which makes
is use a matter Of economy. 5I
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

Clealy, ont rats, mice, roaches, ilios ants bed
SSys, s8unks, CHIPS eaks, gophers. l5c, Drug
gEtsA
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

IL YOU are losing your grip on life thy Wells
Health Remover" Goesdirect t w,ak spots
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

l'vot'y sHO,nen.
Ladies WI World ~.tain freshness and VII
yaclty, Oolt full - Try Wells Health Re-
newer" "
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

''itoWgn Or T'eNtbNcDe.''
= instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache
Faceache. Ask for Rough on Toothac6e.r
IL and 95 cop+s -" '''SN~'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

Cnt''rriI-' : = !. fnlit y lfeC[lOmN,
Hacking, ir,'i All 2 Coughs, Colds Sore Throat
eurei By 'R1ugh on Coughs" rroohes, lac
Liquid, 25c LUZ
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

~ ''LsJFi. 13ll a:a'h.7'
ARo,}yE 9J lcf" cures hu nors oruptuns,
Grgworms, letter, salt r0eum, frosted feet,
rhflI,lnina
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

ks.O ssape ofts3e NatsBn.
Chillron, slow in dovcl)p'ne scra way. pt,'
ny, an delIcdtc, use wells Hcuth Remover.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-07-02

'sROn&h ssn S'ain'' gOrDus',i Finsier
STRENGTHENING, improved, the best for back
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism. neu-
raigla
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31
For the LADIES JOURNAL.
FOR THE OLD FOLKS.
BY ELIZABETH TOOLE.

as bright and rose colored as the Deau-
tiful sunset sheWas watching. Perhaps
her life was really hard. Perhaps she.
only looked at the dark side-remem-
bered the clouds and forgot the sun
shine
However the past may have been this
September evening, when the glow was
fading from the western sky and the
shadows growing long and dark, the fut-
ure presented nothing inviting to her.
Seven long years before, when her
father lay dying he had said, Take
care of Dora, and she had faithfully ia
men care Of Dora, the delicate little
step-mother, during the two years she
survived her husband. Given up school,
pleasures, everything because the poor
invalid imagined "Rachel'' could soothe
and nurse her better than any one else.
Then when the invalid was dying and it
seemed as ifthe girl could be free, anoth-
er charge,, her step-grandparents, was
given her, For Mrs. Farley on her death
bed had called her step-daughter to her
and asked that she would keep the old
people as long as she lived. ''Itcan't
be for long Rachel, she had said, "they
are old and will soon follow me, but |
wantthem to be kindly treated while they
live, and know you will always be pa
tient, Sister Emily would give them
every comfort, except tenderness. They
have no claims on you, but take care of
them for my sake Rachel" And
she had promised,
Five years had passed and the old peo-
pie he'll less as babes, were still to be ia
ken care Of. The burden always heavy.
had become almost unbearable since AL
eX Merrlter had returned from his home
IN the west, and told her that it awaited
Its mistress. Before this she had resolved
to settle down into an old maid and con-
tent herself by some one else's hreside
but now new thoughts and plans had
been suggested that would not be driven
away Last night, sitting on the pizza in
the September moonlight, Alex had re-
minded her Of the time, six years before
when he had asked her to 90 with him to
Nevada and she babe himwait. "Tbava
waited Rachel, he continued "rva
been almost another Jacob and | think 7
deserve my reward, | want NV wife
now there's nothing to hinder but vour
consent The home is all ready watt
ing for you, Life is slipping away from
us both Don't say no again. The old
people can 60 to their daughters von,vo
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31

no one else ever gave the old fashioned
name. Then she watched him tramp
away, crushing the dry leaves under his
strong feet,and slipped silently to bed to
think of the happy Nevada home and
she content with the love of the master.
If thoughts of the promise Igiven the
dead came to her they were thrust back.
Hadn she faithfully remembered and
kept five years Surely aunt Emily could
care for them the rest of the time, and
the answer was already decided to be
yes At last life seemed willing to give
some reward for her long services. In the
morning light how different did it look,
Grandfather BascomS first words were
complaints because the talking on the
plaza last night had kept him awake.
"That's the WayWith young folks" the
querulous old voice went on, "thinking
only of their own pleasure and lettin the
old folks go. Well mother 'twont be
long till we are out of the way. Our race
is nearly run, we're fit for nothing but to
sit in the corner and be a care to Rachel
"Why grandfather" she had replied,
Il couldn't do without you. I'm not
tired; let me rub your shoulder with lin
lment, then you can eat your breakfast
and you'll feel better" her heart grow
ing heavy as she spoke, for had she not
decided to leave them? II hope you
are not tired, Rachel. Lord only knows
who'd be as patient with mother as you
are. Poor old woman! ahe's higher the
grave than | am. Will Alex Merrifer be
back tonight? What is he comm for
any how? Does he want wife to carry
back with him to Nevada?" eyes grand
father he asked me to marry him last
night, and thought I'd tell him yes to-
night. . Then the old grandmother trebm-
ling with age and palsy began to cry and
complain that "Rachel wanted to 90
away and be rid of them and never come
back, while the old man stretched outhis
hands and said, Don't leave us Rachel
Know get cross and am hard on YOU,
utit's because the pains so sharp it gets
to my tongue. We wont be here much
longer; stay with us that time. Alex is
young, he'll find some one else, but we
nave only you. Oh! Rachel. Rachel
what would become of us if YOU were
gone!' What could she do but lean the
poor old head on her arm and sootbe the
chlIdllke grief? But he wonld still crv
ana beg her to promise MOTTO 90,
There's no future to life for ma p ooLo1
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-31

comes comes to every We woman. proni n y
devote s;s+ her life-and she might 1J I'M.
slztyLto two old people. She he l b. t.
aerea then in a listless way, !, ssa v'a.
dered now what pleasure Or pain D. ~ Z 'ol,
ure held L for her. promise s' ", ., lrr
NOW T.; the ola people as happy as eb II,..
were IN BY the fire living over ''' ~
YOUTH while she was saying go 200 ,a,f
hers With all her bravery i her ~.
gave a great throb as she heard Fl. ' "a
known step and saw the familiar '' ~ veg
come in sight. The glow had adeJ I...
the SKY but the firm grasp of those r ,,l
hands brought a glow to her face. "a,
other hard day Rachel I can see br 1 e.
eyes. Never mind I'll drive off i i~
iia'a aayS. We been SO happy all d,
thinking Of you, and it seemed as 4 5.
would never come. I grew 50 inp,t,r
could scarcely wait for any ansrerhr
| wanted you to be quite decided <
never regret it and SO long as I live m
neVers shall. You don't knowyet, Rl,A
il how much | love you. "0h! Alex
she interrupted, don't, you make ts
hard. | thought I was SO strong bnI
am not. I can't be your wife. DontI
ask me again. It's SO hard toppsh my
happiness aside but I've promised MOTTO
leave the old folks, and going with YOU
means leaving them. I didn't intendb
be SO abrupt, but I scarcely know what
| have done or said to-day" "Wm 1
do you mean Rachel" aStonSh-
ment in eyes and voice. "ImeanAG
the words coming more quietly nov
since the hardest is over, "that had %
decide between the old people and YOU \
between love and duty, and | have deo'
ded to stay. Your home is far avay@
you'd want me there and they needn'
here. have tried to do what lSrlght
I 60 I break their hearts"
"And if you stay you break nit
Had you thought of that' Ever SD'
I've been old enough to hope for any
thing l have looked forward to ne =, "
when you would be my VIE lV''
have planned until it seemed re'u!
you were. AT my home our 1 l
busy and watching for me- the Nv, G.
sadness and endurance gone HUN Nv
eyes and only happiness inst '.a' .i
can't mean no. Think what lll' "" ,,,l.
to me without you. You must nv c =,
flee your life. Lctme tell yo .sro o,a
father Bascom and he'll grow fe'o' .,fa
". -l.11a a...o hnck TO see them as v-
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-17

The Denver Tribune Republican ex.
poses lamentable ignorance when 1t
says that the Union Pacific Is attempting
to break down the business of Denver In
the interest of Omahs, and that Omaha
could not live without the aid of that
corporation. This assertion is indeed
amusing to the people and taxpayers of
Omaha who have contributed hundreds
of thousands of dollars In lands and bonds
to the Union Pacific, and never received
dollars benefit In return. That rail-
road to-day has Immense tracts of lands
in the very heart of the city upon which
1t pays no taxes, because they have been
exempted under the pretext of right of
way, yet many of these lots are leased
out for coal yards, smeltIng-wo ele.
vstors, lumber yards, warehouses, etc., =,
and produce a revenue for the company
but not cent of revenue for the city.
Had the Union Pacific fulfilled Its obi
cations to Omaha and not thrown obsta-
oles In the way of her progress and pros.
perity, she would to-day have been a
city of over 100000 people. The Union
Pacific for years has been ss much of
drawback to Omaha as the Tribune. Re.
publican says 1t has been to Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-17
acknowledge the corn 80 far a. the differ.

acknowledge the corn so far as the differ
ence Is concerned. The policy of the
Republican has been to depend upon
the corporate monopolles for job.work,
and print Junk. shop sheet, as an sppen.
dsge to subslTsd job-office. The BEE
has no job-offioe, keeps out of all jobs, has
no subsidies, but depends entirely for its
support upon the patronage of the people.
The BEES policy necessarily has to differ
very radically from that of the junk shop
sheet. 1t prints whatever Is of Interest
to the public regardless of the feelings Of
managers of railroads or any other mo,
nopolles. For instance the BEE pub
lished Mayor Boyd's letter to Charles
Francs Adams. The Republican sup
pressed 1t. The policy of the Repu6li
can Is to support and defend every cor
rupt job and jobbsr, while the policy O.
the BEE Is to expose and denounce the
same. Owing to this difference In policy
there is vast difference In the circula-
ton of the two papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-17
CRIME NOTES.
Another Confidence Gsme-Midnight
Robber1es.

Another poor victim of the willy conf.
dence man has turned up. This time
his name is K. r. Stout aud his native
town Is st. Peters, MINI. He reported
at the police headquarters yesterday
that he had struck the town for the first
tlmo Wednesday and had met "a nice
looking stranger who said he hailed from
Minnesots, and said he was going to that
stste very soon - would go in
company with young Stout.
The stranger invited his new
found friend to come up town and get
some ice cream before they proceeded to
take in the town. Young Stout accepted
the invitation, and the two were going
up town when they were met by stranger
No. 2 who wanted some money to pay the
bsggsgemen for checking his baggage to
Minnesota. Stranger No. didn't have
the money, but turning to his new friend
Stout, borrowed $1S from him. Shortly
afterwards, the two con. men skipped
out and left Stout to bemoan his foolish.
ness, He has but one dollar and his re-
turn trip ticket left. When asked by
Jailor Peirronet If he hadn't read
of such confidence games before, the | n.
nocent granger replied that he had, just
the week before, but "then this man
looked so honest, you know, that
couldn't help giving him the money"
ROBBED BY FRIEND,
Report has just been made to the po.
lice headquarters by Israel Frank, who
claims to have been robbed night before
last of $50 in money, valuable watch
and chain, and some clothing. 1t seems
that suspicion rests upon ayoung man
from Chicago, who made Franks
acquaintance short time ago,
and who bought some clothing from
him short time before the robbery was
committed. Shortly afterwards the
young man was heard to say that he was
going to Chicago and he disappeared that
night as did also Franks valuables.
FILCHING SIREN.
A woman of easy virtue named Jennie
Smith, was rrested last night, charged
with robbing young man named Charles
Williams of a $40 gold piece. The young
man is not sure that the Smith woman
committed the robbery, hut as he lost the
money while In her den, Is confident that
she Is connected with the theft.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-17

men Of natural glass. ''Archis is all
right. have heard that on the three
branches Of the Red River there are
large deposits of gypsum. Some Of 1t
Is pure selenlte, or the alsbsster
of the poet and song writer. Buck
probably was not aware of the fact, but
the palaces of ancient Minerva and Of
Rome and Greece had sheets of gypsum
in place of French plate glass In their
windows. 1t is rare that such beautiful
specimens as Archie tells about can be
found, but there Is no doubt that they
exist in vast quantities In the unset
tied regions from which this came"
The bartender appeared to be dis
concerted for moment. Then he
frightened up.
Boys. Archie has got II on to me, he
said, and passed out big bottle with
yellow liquid in 1t, and placed row Of
tumblers beside 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-17

ACCORDING to the Republican the
evening edition of the BEE is dlsgracs
to Omaha, and would not be tolerated in
any discriminating community. As q
matter of fact, the evening edition of the
BEE is the largest and most complete af-
ternoon newspaper published In AmerI-
ca. There Is rot New York or Chi.
cago afternoon daily that contains as
much reading matter, and In proportion
to population there is not another paper,
morning or evening, that is 80 generally
circulated and patronizsd. If it were
published In discriminating community
made up of corporation tools, but who
who confne their newspaper reading to
subsidiz'd organs, it would not, perhaps,
be tolerated.