davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15
Chronic Catarrh'

c. w. Mellier, Of 4o6 South
street, ST. Louis, is twenty year
and has been a sufferer from.
catarrh, which had become guy
sive. When he came to DR.. HaTt|
months ago, he was told it wCuldI
months to cure him. But ne |
gressed beyond all expectaaO|
nearly all signs Of the disease
appeared. Before being trea'eu
not breathe out of the nose any
has perfect control OF the hA'I
PERUNA did the business.
James Dunn, of 1910 Gay
Louis, has suffered from catal
1870. The gentleman told ln'
the following Straightforward
his case. AZ took the dlseaS.
phis. 1t commenced in my
extended to my throat, and Nv
followed. / went to a numD :,
sicians, and they told me ny ,',1
liver disease, and one sad u W
ton of the heart that caiSeu
For the last year | have Oesa
worthless. / could not asceD%
stairs without suffering from M y
breath and fast beating Of tl .';s
INV appetite was very def'Ft
eating / often coughed 50
would throw up everything %, \
ach. 1 could not walk any !. e u
out painting. Five week. wee ,,y,sIs
under the care of DIR. HaI. n
my cough has disappears y.
a new man." PERUNA
ment.
Nextcame George Sa9'I
at 1919 Carr street , St., mn
old patient of DR.. iialu ,
that he had suffered mos.
chronic catarrh of the hea a.
Is now almost cured, his
tirely well and his ! he .siI =
The gratitude OF tnI !, Il
almost boundless, ana ~ IA
the reoorter in the stro"s
ing " PERUNA will cur c',,ll|
I. P. Dukehart,s Of i T &
superintendent. I B. 4 S, e; no
road for twenty-eiight.y e N
Iy a druggist), writes .esb,,s. Ol
Out out one .on' 0'i lie had digthc e, /
and and i is now well. AZ s;d iGr
tirely relieved ven of Of long
suit Of "c chronic m n. ,h.t /
anything. in my my - NV
great satisfaction.
.sg It also
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15

In a recent scandal case in Ken
lucky, a lady witness declined to
answer question, and the attor-
ney dem qnded her reason. BE
cause it is not fit to tell decent
people" go, WE'LL" said the law
yer, lust walk up here and whis-
per it to the Judge"
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15

/ most earnestly entreat every
family in which there are children
to get DIR. PITTS CARMINATIvE
and use it. 1t will relieve the
children of much suffering. I
have known of some remarkable
cures it has made. l have known
it to cure when all hope of curing
had been dispaired of.
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10TH, 1885.

A New York city judge SEN
fenced a man to two years in the
penisentiary for taking 10 cents
from youth with the promise of
keeping it safe for him while the
boy went on an errand.
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15
w NJ A II
Her Health and Happiness
Matters of Great Concern i
all Mankind.
NEAR Ntrrgrr.

NEAR MARIETTA,
Some months ago | bought A III
DIR. J. Bradfield's Female RerIla.oI
used it in my family with great N
ton. | have recommends Il
three families, and they found ittOH
what is claimed'for it. The femsla
have used it are now in perfect beaA
able to attend to- their household h
Rev. II. B. JoHs
STATE OF GEORGIA, Troup Col
| have examined the recine Oh n
Bradfeld, and pronounce it to be al s.
nation ofkmedicineS Of. great merit
treatment of all diseases of femalss
which he recommendsN
WM, P. BEA5lEy, M 6
SPRINGFIELD, H.
DIR. J BRADFIEID: Dear
daughter has been suffering for nal
with that dreadful atllicil KID
Female Disease, which has est
dollar, notwithstanding bad
medical attendance, conld mt III
| have used many other kinds dul
without any effect. | Lad Just a1
her up, was out of heart, but haP
the store of w. W. Eckler seyeF
since, and.he, knowing of my d
affilction, persuaded me to buy
your Female Regulator. She beg
prove at once. | was so delighted
effects that l bought several more
it; and knowing what | do about
day one of my family was suffer
that awful disease, | would hayelt
$50 a bottle, for | can truthf1lIT
cured my daughter sound and
myself and wife do most heartily
mend your Female Regulator q
what it is represented to be- Resp
IL. D. FEArH
Treatise on the Health and Hap
Woman mailed free
The BRADFIRLD REGULATl
Box Is, Atl
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15
Pitts Carminative
FOR INFANTS
AND .#..
TEETHING CHILDREN.

An instant relief for Collie of Infants.
Cures Dysentery, DiarrhGa, Cholera In
fantum or any disease of the stomach and
bowels Makes the critical period of
Teething safe and easy. Is a safe and
pleasant tonic. 1t will soothe the restless
and overcome the eXhausting care and
long night watches OF the mother 1t has
saved the lives of many and given cheer
and happiness to the household and the
best cough syrup yet introduced.
For sale at W. c.. Hendricks Drug
Store.
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15
THE FIELDS ARE WHITE
WITH COTTON
HARD TIMES NEARLY OVER.

A glorious harvest is at hand,
and prosperity will soon prevail
Thousands of families who have
been wanting Pianos and Organs
for many long years will BUY
THIS YEAR. Anticipating the
demand, we have
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15
Government Of India.

Mr.. E. A. Pereira, Head In
spector of Post Offices, Calcutta,
India, issues card certifying to
the instantaneous relief afforded
by st. Jacobs Oil, in the Camp
bell Hospital, where its use was
advised by the medical Offices in
serious cases of throat troubles
and other painful ailments.
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15

The Piedmont Press says: A
correspondent writes US that a
man in Wahoo settlement is
known as the Accent man.
Whether he hires a man or boy
he only pays him 40 cents per
day; if he hires himself to any one
he only asks 40 cents; if he
makes bid or an offer for any
thing it is only 40 cents; if he
swaps horses, he asks or gives on
ly 40 cents difference. He esti-
mates the value of all things in
his mind at 40 cents.
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15

Recently as negro was paint
ing his house on Watson street,
and was nearly at the top of a
long ladder, his wife came
out IN called to him to came
down. Just at that moment a
round broke, and the man come
down on his head, jumped and
said: "Well, honey, go on wild
your remarks"
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15

During the months of Septem
Der ana October, 1884, we will
sell Pianos and Organs at our
Lowest Rock Bottom Cash Prices,
requiring only
$25 CASH DOWN ON A PIANO.
$40 CASH DOWN ON AN ORGAN.
And allowing three months time
on the balance, Without Interest
or advance of price.
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15
Out theJaWS OfDeath

Tho gentleman who outlines his case below
Is man considerably advanced In life, and is
noted for his sterling integrity His post -ofioe
Is Yatesville, Epson County, Georgia. The fol-
lowing Ia
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15
Statement Of MIR. Benz. F. HearndOn:

Early in November, 1881, whiIe sewing On tn
machine. my wife was taken with a severe pais
m her SIDE which was soon followed by hetnor
images from her lungs and a severe cough
Fever commenced, she could neither eat nof
sleep, and in a few weeks she was reduced to a
living skeleton. The attending physician told
ne that he thought ono Of her lungs was en-
Iirely gone. She could not retain the most
delicate nourishment on her stomach. then
agreed with DR.. Sullivan, my family physician.
TO call DIR. Holloway in consultation. They
made final examination of the patient. am
pronounced the case hopeless. DR. HOLLOWAY
then suggested the Brewers Lung Rest1rer as
last resort. sent for bottle and cave her
dose. found that she could retain It on her
stomach and after about the third dose began
to notice some Improvement in her condition.
continued the medicine regularly, and by the
time she had taken two bottles she was able to
walk about the house She is now in better
health than she has enjoyed for several years,
L believe the Lung RestOrer saved her life
Mr.. HearndOns postofice is Yatcsville, Up
son County, Ga lie IL a thoroughly reliable
man In every particular.
LAMAR, RANKIN, G. LAMAR,
AEON, GA.
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15

m,
The pail I'D
80 ARIZONA !
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15

/ Two brothd
fords, called
L other day
eoold run his !
lllers was hau
pllets in his b
Us bounced"
le Office. Tho|
.1auSly injured
Tempt to build
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15

Rhey don /
RaFsia. VIII
sslf at about
snf prospect
ssR out on
nd of ira
VIC years aft
etiquette I'd
Sence after
'9'hat advance
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15

a gentlen
eral thousan'
with the pm
got a large
and stranger
ed around al
ate language
there all his
best Of societ
The Dawson journal., 1885-01-15

All trains of this road are run by Cent
raj 900 Meridian time, which is 36 min
utes slower than Savannah time.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-12

DR.. David Kennedy.s
Favorite Remedy cured my wife OF General De-
biity and LIver Complaint Gratefully yours,
VIM. Lundy, Baltimore, Md. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-12

Beach, Miss Coffee, Miss Patterson and Miss
MDaisy stswart among shSse present were Miss
Rogers, Lieut. Rucker and Mrs. Fred. aud Mrs
John PRO PROOF, Mr.. AcKenny, Lieut. Lemiy ana
Commander A. q. Kellogg and family are
west.
Mrs Muldrow and Miss Louise Muldrow. wife
and daughter Of the First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior, are at the Ebbitt for the winter
Miss Annie Coggeshall has arrived In the city
for the winter. and will act as special CORE
spondent for the Rochester ADVERTISER, in add.
tiun to other literary work.
Mrs. e. Key Buchanan, of 18th street. has
gone to Baltimore. Oh a visit to her friend, the
wife of George II. Baer late PRESIDENT OF the
Corn and Flour Exchange of that CITY. Mrs
Buchanan will renew her reception days imme.
diately on her return, about two weeks hence.
On the 18th instant Lieut.. ]. c. Ord, of the
25th infantry. and Miss Anna Wilson, daugh.
ter of Rev. David Wilson, D. D., chaplain US.
A., will be married At Fort Meade Dakota.
Miss Wilson is well known here, her father DIR.
Wilson, having, prior to his appointment as
post chaplain served as pastor OF the 9th 81 rect
NJ p. church, in this city.
According 70 the German paper in Baltimore.
which is edited by the present U.S. Consul Gen.
Minister TO the German Court who is dissatis-
fed with diplomatic life in Europe That paper
says: "Mrs Pendleton's position at court Is not
ant, but this it hardly . matter for surprise.
The American lady is a very high and dignified
parsonage. She suddenly makes the discovery
that in other countr there are persons even
more dgnified and exclusive in their surround.
ings than herself-aye, even among Germans.
whom Americans have been wont to look upon
as the meekest of mankind. No wonder there
fore, that lady accustomed TO look upon her.
self as the pink of society at home should feel
disconnected at finding herself In Berlin in con.
tact with thousands of women who are even
more dignified and exclusive than herself and
who base their pretensions on the merits OF an
q h0R R to f1,n Nh
scions OF the great families pretend to see
nothing In the husband of Mrs. Pendleton.
though. he be an ex-senator and politician, how
ever respectable, but that after all he Is but an
ordinary cOmmOner''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-12
Condensed Locals.


Street lamps will be lighted at 500 pm. and
eXbingui>hed at 500 a.
Aessrs. strange Tucker send fine samples Of
a meeting of the members of the bar of the
United States supreme Court will be held in the
Supreme Cour. Monday morning at 1926
o'clock, TO take action in respect to the death of
the late Richard T. Merrick
The night schools for white pupils of both
sexes VIII he opened az the Franklin school
building next Monday night. No one under IA
years o; age need apply al present
carriers will confer favor by reporting to this
Office by postal. or otherwise any neglect or de-
lay IN the delivery of TIE STAR.
The AIT Students Sketch club elected officers
a follows President, Mr.. Theo. Friebus, re-
elected: vice president. Miss Richardson: sec
Rotary. Miss Stone: treasurer Miss Chase re-
elected Sketches illustrating old age were on
exhibition The subject of Meditation" was
iannouuced or illustration at the next meeting.
The Rise and Fall o: the Mustache" by Mr..
R1'Iert j. Burdette, was listened TO with great
gationai church last night
In the two mile race on roller skates at the
Rhode Island avenue rink last evening, Toncy,
OF TINS city, was defeated by lyman, of Phila-
de!Phia whose time was 7:24.
81 Johns Lodge, No. IL, I. and A. NJ, has
elected officers as follows: George p Bohrer w
NJ, w. III. Douglass, ;. w; A. IL. PentIand j.
W; j. g fll, Sec: {: j.. Watson, Treas: H.
S.anditord. = d.; r III. Snyder. J. D.; G. y.
StuInph and +. b. Metzerott. Stewards: w b.
Brown, " c. C. +. Jarvis, tiler Jesse w. Lee, jr.,
trustee.
COaOEeQ- WHO ilVeS on SIN street,
DetToen VI and streets southeast. reported to
The police to-day that she had accidentally
smotherc,i To death her ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
last night while IL was in bed.
ihe case % Edwin A McIntire, charged with
pcEJurE. heretofore published, which was
coat!nueG Ia the Police Court until to-day, was
again continued OH account OF the conspiracy
Gaze being GU hearing.
Theo. |. King has filed bill against E. s.
swami Ct AL TO remove cloud from title IL
parts lots % and so, square 25o
Margaret Merriek ct al. has filed bill against
LOUIS Nerrirk 60 al. tchildren of the late X. r.
MsTricEl. tor the partition and sale of lot ~,
square 20 and lots %, III and q. square 90
hoberr HOFFMAN. W. r. Eckstein, &. L. Jones
and H. r. Eaton have filed a ceryi ficate of in
corporation ;gs the Potomac club the object
benz social and literary Improvement
M AuSrSs'Is -fIberS, the fireman who died
sud'teniy ut No. engine house Yesterday was
faithfully attended ny Dr. W. ". .Sphnsou for
nearly three-qIarterS "a an bOur before his
death, ana has been thanked by the members
OF the company fOr his kind services
1T q I.le ;tlI;- III the Young Peoples Union oil
tac North Presbyterian church last evening
THE question. 't;-soivet, that labor unions are
a benent to t,e working Classes debated
by j. T. Phillip, - - Linton, Rev. Dr. Rams
dell. r. l.. Hcid.n 4-ich and Others and decided
in the affirmative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-12
A Strange Crank.

A COLORED NAN WHO WANTS THE PRESIDENT
TO REMOVE MESMERIC SPELL.
Yesterday the police came across an eccentric
colored man who had arrived in the city that
morning from Springfield, Ill. He was sent to
the seventh precinct for safe keeping. He gives
the name of Toby Allen and is quite a smart
talking, good looking cOlOred man, who would
pass anywhere as one OF more than ordinary
intelligence. He, as usual with such persons
stated that his business was to see the President
whom he wanted "tO remove the power from
OFF him." He stated that he had 21l acres OF
land, with fourteen houses and Il mill in Mason
county, Mich, but rather than go back TO the
west he would leave the country. He was, he
said, continually doing things under the infiu-
ence of family named Mansfield. Mr.. Mans
the President 10 remove the power the Mans
field family had over him. This was the same
family, he alleges, whose power was over Gui-
teau and caused him to kill President Garfield
he knew that when he was under 'the infiu-
ence' that he was not, and he had done every
thing he could, even taken the electric battery,
twenty drops OF iron, and severel balls OF assa-
feteda daily without effect. The influence
came on him once a day in prison, he said, and
told him 10 cut his thumb OF. He went, he
said, and told the keeper, but he couldn't help
doing what 1.-The influence commanded. Allen
exhibited a thumb cut of at the first Joint as
evidence of his inability to resist 1.-The influ-
ence." He had written, he said, to the COVER
nor of Illinois. but received no answer. This
power, he said, was obtained by Mans1eld's
wiIe's father from Sir John Essig, an English
nobleman, who offered to sell it to his (Al-
buy it, and because of this refusal they had put
1.-THE influence" on him.
He brings a letter which he has addressed to
the President, stating that the Mansfield fam
sir, YOU would cause them to quit me- as can
not make a living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-12
FINANCIAL AND CON NERCIAL
The New York stock Market.
The following are the opening ana 2:3O n m pr,r
VI the New YORK stock market to-day, a. reported
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays Quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted today:
=. AIS 1891, coupon, Il2Ss bid. ll2ss asked. Z.
Is coupon bid a nS sskss reSis
t fed o a22a bid lI2is asked D per: imp.
1924. currency ll6a. bid II re asked Metropolitan
x. steek Icy asked North Capitol and ostreet
Washington Gas. 30 bid, 37is asked Columbia ms.
liz bid Potomac Ins., AZ bid. Washington Market
stock, 1s1a bid. Washington Brick Machine III
bid Citizens National Bank .lU7 bid, IO9 asked.
Great Falls Ice, Jos bid 1875 asked Real Estate
Title Insurance, 1OOl2 bid los ASKED. Chesapeake
and Pot Tel Co. IS asked. Penn Tel. Co.. SO asked
Electric Light 6Ola bid, 81 asked. w. l. l. first
mort, 80 asked. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-12
was She NurdaereA1

AN Of-D I.ADT BCKNkD TO DEATH.
correspondent OF the Post at Rockville says
that an old lady, named Mrs. Kohlepors, who
hved alone near Sugar Loaf mountain,
Montgomery county, Nd, was found dead In
her cottage Thursday, by her son, who is a
tavern keeper at Poolesville. The body lay on
the floor, burned to a crisp. A large hole was
dition OF the remains is such that il is impossi-
Ole 10 tell whether the woman was murdered
before being burned, or when her death oc-
CURED. The tact that a small sum of money,
which Mrs. Kohiepors kept in the house. is
missing makes IL appear 10 be a murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-12
baltimore Mark e1s.

BALTIMORE, Nd. December I2-Virpinia new,
tentortfes. 31l2: new threes. GIN bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Nd. December l2.-Coton Quiet
ern scarce and frmer western easier: southern red
93aS5: southern amber. 9SalOO; No 2 western
winter red. spot, SSlaaS9 December, SSaS9ls Janu.
AIRY, e0a9Oh February. 92sea92s.: March. gal aSl3:
May SiH.aSS Corn.southeIn steady; western easier
aa IL western mixed spo +e1a46 DECEMBER
steamer, 49, asked. Oats firm-soutiern 3sa4sSs
western 3sa4O; western mixed, 35a37; Pennsylvania
3la4O Rye lower and easy, 72a73 Provisions steady
with fair inquiry. Sugar-copper refined firm IOl.a
lOl WHISKY steady, .l9al.20. Other articles IN
changed. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer quiet
cotton: 1924; Hour. Is: grain, 4a.a5d Receipts-
-four. 1855 barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn los.
600 bushels: rye 800 bushels Shipments-tour & n
barrels: corn $1,000 bushels Saies-wheat 52i 600
bushels corn. 60, OOO busheis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-12

GaAND OPENING OF Prince & CUDLIP'S
new Photographic studio, No. 1918 PennsyIva-
via avenue. corner 1IJh street northwest. En-
trance through Brentano Bros. Store. Private
entrance ON Ith st New accessories. Finest
Imported instruments, made expressly for us
b. Dalineyer. OF London. Special facilities Tor
making large groups. None but hrst-claSs work
under the personal supervision OF MIR. Prince
for the past twenty years chief photographer
OF the L. :. Treasury department.. Opening,
Tuesday, December 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-12
EczExA
AND EVERY SPECIES OF ITCHING AND
BURNING DISEASES CURED
BY CUTICURA
EczExA


BURNING DISEASES CURED
BY CUTICURA.
Eczema, or Salt Rheum, with its aSoniznC itch
ing and burning. instantly relieved by a warm
oash with CUTIcURA SOAP, and single application Of
CuTIccRA the great Skin Cure. This repeated ally
with two or three doses Of CUTIcURA RKsoLvENr the
New Blood Purifier. to keep the blood COOL the per
spration pure and unirritatng the bowels open the
liver and kidneys active. will speedily cure Eczema
LeVer hinyworm, Psoriasis Lichen, Pruritus. >caid
Head. Iandrun. and every species of Itching Scaly
and Pimpiy Humors Of the Scalp and skim when the
best physician and all known remedies fail
wILLMcDoNALD. 2542 Dearborn street. Chicago.
gratefully acknowledges q cure of Eczema or salt
hheum, on head neck face. arms and legs for 1 Z
years: not able to walk except hands and knee. for
one year. not able to help himself for eight years;
tried hundreds Of remedies doctors pronounced his
case hopeless permanently cured by CurIcuRA RE-
SOLVENT lblood purifier INTERNALLY and CUrIcuRA
and CuTIcURA SOAP the great skin cures) externally
CHAS HOUGHTON. ESQ, lawyer % State street
Boston, reports case OF Eczema under his
for ten years which covered the patients BODY and
limbs and to which all known methods of treatment
had been applied without benefit which was COM
pletely cured solely by the CUTIcURA RkNEDIEs,
leaving clean and healthy skim
MR. JOHN THIEL. wnkesaarre. Pa. writes "r
have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight years
at times bad that could attend 10 my business
for weeks at a time. Three boxes of CUrIcuRA and
four bottles REsoLvENT have entirely cured me of
the dreadful disease"
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE THEM have moth.
ing but the highest praise for the results obtained
from your CUTICURA Rem EprEs of which have sold
more than Of all others OF the kind
MoNRO BOND NJ. d.,
$500 y. Broad street. Philadelphia Pa
Sold by oil druggists Price, CuTIcURA Soc
REsoLvENT, 81 co. SOAR 25c Prepared nv the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
Send for Pamphlet
Beauty the Complexion and Skin by using the Cu1I.
CURA SOAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-12


ANOTHER SPARRING MATCHING. "Billy"
Young, of Baltimore, the young sparrer, who
gave McAuliffe, Of New York, such q lively time
of it at the Theater Comique, a couple of weeks
ago, will, this evening, put Oh the gloves at the
Comique with Mr.. Joseph Deperini, who claims
to be lightweight champion Of the District. Six
rounds will be fought, and the contest pr omises
to be an interesting one.
PHOToGRAPHINGA AN ADMINISTRATIONS
Opera house last night Manager Daniel HerZOg
had the entire audience photographed during
the intermissiOn between the first and last acts
The entire company were then photographed
and proofs Of both pictures were distributed.
A CARD-LANsBURGH & BRO-Our store will
be open until 8 pm. until after the Holidays to
accommodate those that cannot make their
purchases during the day.
''THE MYSTERY OF THE MILL" by Miss Anna
Katharine Green. begun In the Christmas num-
Der of frank Lestie's Illustrated Newspaper, Is
evidently TO prove masterpiece, fully worthy
the fame of the author OF THE Leavenworth
later American novels. All who enjoy a good
story, strong in plot, pure In tone and dramatic
In motive, will appreciate ''The Mystery Of the
MILL"