davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-08-18
xerv.u- prsnua,.d Men

You are allowed a free trial n thirty
dpVs OF the use Of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Violate Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
p~iiAnccs for the speedy relief and perma
nent cure Of nervous debility, loss Of vi
tally and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also. for many other diseases.
Complete restoration IA health. vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred,
Illustrated pamphlet with full informa-
ton. terms. etc, mailed free BY addressing
Yoltaic Belt Co Marshall, Mich.
, 1885-08-18
cunning OF tho Apachr-


The Apaches have smoke signals by
day and IRE beacons at night, and systems
of telegra ihy undefslo ID onl, b them.
selves. The displacement and O, erturn
ing of u stone on n trail. or n bent or
broken twig. is a note of warning. like II
bugle call 10 disciplined troops The
many crossings dotting the roadsides of
Arizona and New Mexico mark the graves
Of murdered men. The C untry seems
one vast grAyey ard - writes susan b..
" allace. Iii we may Judge by the FIRE
V enc Of these rude memorials y 1'raiuel
by their mothers 10 theft and murder
from childhood. they are Injured TO all ex
ircmes OF heat and cold. hunger and
thir,t They are cunni g as the red 70 g..
i~nsatiate as tigers. and so ingen Gus in pre-.
par ng for sur rise that they will envelop
themselves in u gray blanket and sprinkle
II CT efully with earth. so as TO resemble
a granite bowider. TO be passed within a
few feet without suspicion Again they
will cover themselves with fresh grass
and. ying motion ess. appear as q natural
portion Of the fed.
, 1885-08-18

J. y Bnntnn 4 Co druggists. Abel,
la. say; We have sold hundreds vt
bottles Of Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy 10 hundreds of RS
idents Of Adel and vicinity, and always
keep a bc.tle open for dispensing in doses
aud We use IL In our families Whenever
oscasion requires. We have never known
il to fell in any case. aud We have seen IL
used in bowel complaint in all It's forms.
the most severe aud dangerous
cases The medicine has our fullest con
fdcnce and endnrst ment as a lite prrsorv-
or. Sold BY W n. Hunt
, 1885-08-18
soNa.


(I1ora n. Monigomsryl
bweetheart. weetneart, tine J.. hying,
Flying on 10 wuri Is unknown;
Auiumn roy husn Is lying;
Winter coma, TO liam his own.
Round about US cave, ars falling,
All their crimson rpien Tor lsI,
To my thoughts 1t Il recalling
Time !. hort for wor | , un Said.
Listen, then, OIL coqnet gay
Ere to- late. iear heart
Oae sweet word my darling. say,
One word ere We part
SwaothearL sweetheart. oh, remember,
A the -uinmer cubs away.
A. each fitfnl, smoli-ring ember
Fl cstr. CLEANS then fade for aye.
> ~ fO-t- tins = stealing
Al tao tesuty. cen from thee:
Then no longer mtsk thy feeling;
Toll no low. thou iov'st but ms.
lie thou not q cnquet gay,
Prithee ore thy heart;
One sweet W ri. my darling, say,
That We na'er may part.
, 1885-08-18
street Car rravsi In scotland.

In many towns in scotland where street
railroads are in operation instead Of
charging a stated fare from which there
10 no deviation on account OF the dis
lance the assenggr travels. the car route
are laid oil Into districts. When a man
g,ts on a car he avs | penny. which
nkes him o the end Of that district, then
the conductor collects another penny,
n d conf u ng at EACH new district until
the terminus OF the line Is reached ~
this means a passenger only phys for the
distance he rides. aud IL thus encouraged
T. enter The car when he has but a short
distance to gu
, 1885-08-18

1TVaII9
incorporated In IsGS for 25 years by the Leg.
lHlaiure for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-wiih n capital or 81, O.N0E whfcn o
reserve fund 81 over $4,000 has since been
added.
by an overwhelming popular vote it,
franchise YVES made n part OF the present
state Constitution adopted December I'd. A.
D. 1873.
The only LOTTERY ereT r0fsd on and cndorsed
BY The peoDie Of any STATE.
II uerer Scoles or Phstpones.
Its Grand sinslc Number Drawings take
piace monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. Ninth Or nd Drawing.
Clas q. in the AcAt ENVY OF NIfSTC.
NEW ORLEANS. TUESD Y, SEPTEMBERs 8.
ins5,-lsIth Monthly iHawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, S7s,o 600.
100, 600 Tickets ct Five DO lars Each.
Fractions, in Fiths in proportion.
, 1885-08-18

A WASHINGTON telegram says: The
statement that Judge Fleming, of New
Mexico. was the person referred to in the
now famous letter of the president is
shown to be incorrect, from the fact that
he had no paper on file recommending
him for the position for which he was ap,
pointed. He was on applicant for the
district attorneyship Of Kentucky, and
was recommended for that position by
the entire Kentucky delegation. The
president, however, appointed an old
friend and schoolmate of Attorney Gen
enl Garland to that position, and hen
sen for Judge Fleming to come to Wash
ington. He came. and when he arrived
had no idea what appointment wa to be
given him, The president appointed him
an associate justice ofthc supreme court of
the territory Of New Mexico. This puts
Judge Fleming out Of the question, as
the person referred 10 in the correspond
ence. The president must see by this
time sale a prominent poll ician to-
night, "how necessary il is hat the full
particulars of this unfortunate case
should be given out Here are three
judges placed under a suspicion as unfit
to hold the places 10 when they have
been appointed, VIZ. Bnnker, associate
justice IN New Mexico; Fleming, also as
sociafc Justice in the same territory. and
, 1885-08-18

The Tnglish language has had a won.
derful experience late Y The %negotia.
tions letwecn the 4 hinese and Japanese
with regard TO Corea was conducted
VIII ily n ngiish. because there was IN
nglish an ample vocabu afy - clear
and ehnite a. lonaiic terms which were
res es~d y neither The Chinese MIR the
nla-cag.
, 1885-08-18

THE Iowa editors deny that they said
while away from home on their excursion,
that the prohibition law was not enforced
in that state. 1t is one thing to have a
black bottle and mother thing to blab
abuut il.
, 1885-08-18
TUESDAY. AUGUST Is. lss5.


pAILY H. DIR all transient ad advertisements
10 cents per line each Insertion, 6 consecutive
Insertions : cents per line one month . cents
per line
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, IS cent per line each ms rtlon.
MEEkIY LEADER. all transient advertise
ments p cents per line nrst Insertion one
mouth, 70 cents per line SIX months 10 cents
per Hue one ycnr o cents pr line. Marriage
and birth notices. o. each. No advertisement
inserted for less than % cents.
IL. CLAICHE. Publisher.
, 1885-08-18

Manufactured only BY the California
Fig Syrup Go. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had OF
Hunt 4 Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar. IL is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
olcapsc The system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently ye~tthoroughly;
TO dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers, 10
cure CONSTIPATION. Indigestion and kind
red ills. For sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-08-18

Ii will be a positive benefit to you to go
TO Kellncr Bros. 70 price their goods. as il
will thoroughly convince you that they
mean what they say, and thar IL thai they
are now selling out their cntine stock
regardless Of value 10 order TO open their
new STORE with an entire new stock.
, 1885-08-18
The oaly p~rreet R-medy.

For hsbitual constipation, dyspepsia and
kindred Ills. is the famous liquid fruit rem
edy, Syrup OF Figs. IL ~clcauses as well
as Strengthens the system, II Is easily Ia
ken and perfectly harmless. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles for sale by W.
N. Hunt.
, 1885-08-18

A Michigan woman has provided her
self with mourning rHiment. including q
handsome ilack bonnet ~because there
nrc 20 man delicate members Of lie
iamily. md she had 10 ave some new
clnlhes any way
, 1885-08-18

~What do they do when they install a
minister. - In u roi a small 10 do they
put him IN n stall and Iced himg" Not
a III. said the ather. "ihey harness him
TO The church and expect him to draw it
nluuer
, 1885-08-18

Having good Accommodations and being
close 10 town. am now ready 10 pasture
any amount Of stock nt reasonable rates
Stock is put IN pasture, no herding done,
nor do they stand In corral four hours at a
time. All horses taken and returned
when wanted to and from the Elephant
corral on Eddy street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets W. also
have horses for sale. CHAs. I. HNKER
Legal blanks at tho Leader Office
, 1885-08-18

l'9oT frizes' Amounting s26b, 50l
Application for rites TO clubs should
.e made only to the office OF h Company In
New Orleans.
For mrther Information write clearly
giving full address.
9sial n.t'r, Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by eNpt'ss lis sums II IS aud u Upwards
At our expente e. addressed
MA. DAuPHiN. New OrleHDs, La,
or NJ: DAuPHIN. on Seventh ST.. Washing-
ton. DC
, 1885-08-18

The museum at St Petersburg has 8
lnnknute, robably the oldest in exi 81
ence Il Is of The imperial bank
, hina, was issued b the Chi csc & yeru.
meat, and dates from the year loo b. O..
, 1885-08-18

The death rate OF the CiS OF Mexico is
for greater thar that Of tho city of New
York Mexico Is 5000 feet above the sea.
but there is no possibility Of dmining II.
Hence Il Is a regular death trap.
, 1885-08-18

Tie lancet says the London hospitals
arc full of smallpox patents who did
not believe la vaccinat.o on. "
, 1885-08-18

Pure fruit iniccs and rock candy syrups
used only In Rhodes and TroxelIs soda
water.
, 1885-08-18

Water strongly im~pregnated with tar Is
bccominF very popular In Europe as IN
n~ctilude
, 1885-08-18

Indians at Saratoga have invented a
more 10 el bust ess tnan the time. worn
laskei weaving and fortune telling. They
weave silk hanckerchisfs toorder for Gus
tomcrS
, 1885-08-18

Roots and shoes are very cheap. and
you % n.t need to ouy shoddy It you 20
TO Polack's where prices will astonish
you.
, 1885-08-18

Persons desiring pure Lake Mshapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
baker. 81; Ferguson street. or with the
undersigned Sloan 4 Co.
, 1885-08-18
Sam RamSey's Restaurant,
me Only First Class place Of the Kind In
The City,

Cepda~ted on the . ur"p~'n Plan.
Meals al all hour. Oysters served in
every style. Suppcrs for parties and lun
ches gotten in hnt class style aud sent to
any part Of the city. All ondeIs promptly
attended to. Money u accoiupany the
orders. Board by the week 500, By
the month 5000 Sl2 Ferguson Street,
n the Carey Block.
, 1885-08-18

Fresh oysters cooked in every style at
the Star restaurant.
, 1885-08-18

Pure, delicious ice cream and the finest
soda water with ali the various fruit ayr
ups at II. ii. Ellis
, 1885-08-18

Hardware, stoves and unware. at Arp
a Conway's.
, 1885-08-18
sa- CAfzTAL PRIZE $4,000 -Ga
1.ek.ts only s.. saa1e 9. N proportion
Louisiana State LotIery COMFY

I'VE do hereby certify thai zee stspeit4se as
II rd1OeuleHts yor al he .ho~fhin and Semf-au-
audt a. otctHDS Of he Louisiund Sfufe L0uerb
company, aud "a person. manage and control
The NoipiuDs NeagSetues, and Mdf The same ar
conducted nth honesty, fuf7aess, uad ~ 0oOd
yth' tOuaru all pgrfics, aud zee duthOrtze us
COIHpany 10 use thts ceTfUtcute, iotth fac-nmnes
ofotar siynatures oftackeu in Is adpe1 sssmcins :
, 1885-08-18

Telephone No. 10.
, 1885-08-18

WILLIS VAN DEVANTER At aT9 {. iSsn.aA At bll 1AT T5.Jlsss
, 1885-08-18

A. B. EAST A At. PT S1{y At A1,.I hAw : 5ssa mi " L%i Bust
Sixteenth Street Cheyenne Wyoming "'
, 1885-08-18

Successor to DR.. Gray. Offices owe
Drug Store, corner Sixtecnth and Eddy
the office day or night United State
home No. 23, s..I'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-09-24
William Lloyd Garrison.

From Thomas Wentworth Higgin.
sons introduction to tho illustrated pa
pers on Garrison's origin and early
life, by his sons. in the August Century,
we quote the following: s.rhe career OF
MIR. Garrison contributed an importan,
fact to elucidate the very philosophy oi
all reform; because it showed the con.
trolling force of the moral sentiment,
apart from all the other social factors
with which it is usually found in CONS
binatiOn. Strength of the moral nature
was his one great and overwhelming
contribution to the enterprise with
which his whole life was identified. We
can see now, in looking back, that the
essential force of the anti-slavery agita-
ton lay in the extreme simplicity Of its
propositions. Never was there q re-
form, perhaps, in which the essential
principle was so easy to grasp. 1t
needed NO large induction, no difficult
chain of inferences. Once concede that
man cannot rightfully Claim property
in man, and the whole logic of the mat
ter was settled. The thing needed was
that this doctrine should find living en-
bodiment in . man whose whole nature
should be strong and simple, like it.
sek; who should spin no sophistries,
tolerate no evasions, shrink from no
consequences; who should use this
principle as sufficient test of all poll
cies and regulations. who should refuse
to be led away from it into any ques-
tions of oasuistry or expediency; who
should, in short, have q moral nature
as clear and controlling as the doctrine
he espoused. This man it found in
Garrison
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-09-24
An Absent.Minded Barber.

eyes," said the proprietor of an up-
town barber-shop, "Jim was a good
workman, but 1 had to get rid OF
him."
What was the trouble?"
'He was too absent-minded an for
getful. One old fellow, with a head
ike billiard-ball, he never failed to
ask if he didn't want n shampoo. An
other bald-headed old chap got mad
because Jim insisted upon sellin' him
bottle of Elixir that was warranted
to keep the hair from fallin' out; an a
young man, who was slightly under
the influence of beer, fell asleep in the
chair an Jim shaved off his mustache.
l had to call in policeman then. He
cut one mans ear nearly off while
watching a dog-tight in the street, an
sometimes he would rub hair-oil over
a customers face instead of his head,
an fill his ears full of lather an forget
to wipe it out. Jim didn't mean moth
in wrong. but, as l said, he was alb
sent-mindcd. You remember when old
Deacon Jones died?"
"Yes."
"Well, the family sent for a barber
to shave him, an told Jim to go up.
1t was that job that lost him his situa-
tion. He did the work all right, no
body over found fault with Jim's work;
but when he had put on the fnishin'
touches an pulled the towel off the
poor old deacon he turned round and
shouted 'NcNt! so that people heard
him block away. So l told Jim that
l guessed I'd have to let him CO.,
NeU York SAN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-09-24
Tamperine With Coin and Notes.

The weight test is the most accurate
and reliable, especially with gold coin.
The silver dollar is called the vaga-
bond of all coins, as it is tampered
with and counterfeited so much.
1t is singular fact that but one bo-
gus $50 gold piece has been discovered,
and this bears the date of 1850.
Paper money is initiated so closely
that experts sometimes fail to notice
the imposition. and coin of every des-
cription is counterfeited.
An officer of the Secret Service is
authority for the statement that coun-
terfeiting is more extensively practiced
than is generally believed.
As a general thing nothing smaller
than a 800 gold piece is ever filled,
though the smaller coins are plugged
which is perhaps the most common.
Silver coin that is less than the mini
mum weight is rejected by the Treasu-
ry officials, and the owners are obliged
to pass them if they can or sell them
for bullion.
A great deal of coin becomes light
from natural causes, and when they
come into the hands of the National
Treasurythey are sent to the mint and re-
coined, the Government bearing the loss.
One way of tampering with double
eagles is to remove the rough edges
and remill them. Between so and so
cents can be obtained in this way from
a single coin, and the difference is not
preceptible to the naked eye.
Almost any ingenious mechanic can
manufacture counterfeit silver dollars
after little experience. The machi-
merry required is very simple, being
only plaster of paris molds of genuine
coin, britannia, block tin, lead and
silver Wash,-New York Grdphtc,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-09-24
How to Quiet a Baby.

A mother with o wakeful babe
writes: 81 used all my arts of sooth.
ing and persuading, but there he sat
and laughed and cooed, and watched
the light and the shadows until II
o'clock came and went and 12 was
just at hand. Something must be
done, and could think of nothing,
unless possibly a wet cloth on the head
might have soothing effect; at least
it would do no harm to try. I took q
piece of canton flannel. large enough
when doubled to cover the whole head.
and wrung it rather dry out of warm
water, then put it closely over the ba-
by's head SO rs to cover both ears and
eyes. The effect was wonderful!
There was brief struggle, then perfect
quiet, and in less than five minutes the
little fellow was sound asleep. Since
then | have tried it again and again,
and always with the same quick result.
1t is simple remedy for sleeplessness
and we'll worth knowing and trying.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-09-24
THE FR0FTING BRED STALLION,
MAMBRINO MOHIWKI

Is jet black Stallion, 10 years old, 16 hands
high. weighs l30J pounds. with q fine head. neat
good neck, running back in well inclined shOul-
ders. short back, extra coupling and hips. fat
legs heavy name and tail. When his head is q
standard straight up his fore legs and the top Of
the standard will be between his ears. He has
fine knee action, and is n nice trotter; has been
in the stud service since three years old. Nam
brinO Mohawk, with his rare breeding and STYLE
is valuable horse to breed for TrOtters. Coach
ers or ROadsters.
brother to Lady Thorn. record 2:lsH; Mambrino
Patchen is the sire of Mambrino King. the hand
lin. Village stock Farm. N. 7. Mambrino Mo-
hawk is by Mambrino Patchen he by MRmbrino
Chief, record 2:2l1f; he by Mambrino Paymaster;
Mambrino Mohawks dam is BY Mohawk.
Mambrino Patchen is the sire of the following
hGsiss d srsnss1 xS 81 bzoa
25iH; Kate SiddietOn. I q m. = 3: Kittie Silver
London. ch g, 2:204; Mambrino Boy, b. h.i a61l
Mambrino Diamond, bl b. 2:20; Mambrino X Kate.
dids Ms.stee sls b Rs garks5 2sh
OSd EOtss 6sriSo; 6iSSo sS; Sa RoiS.chiids G
Ths foiloying are the names Of the Mohawk
e. ~ Mohark Sr so !Slafk k.:s,bI a2'; Z me: Ne:
MsadS. eh m. 22Ca NJ ohawk Chief. oh m. 80;
fSe SI second % MsnSrno PatcSens % are % almost sta
certainty when bred for Irotters. producing such
as Ida Bassstt. 2;2O%; Glendale. 2:2oH; kittis
Patchsn. 222Z; Lady Thorn. the I'd, 225; Jer-
ONE Turner Urial. 2:l7l. 2:22.
We, the undersigned. citizens o. Henry and
Shelby counties. KY, do hereby certify that we
are acquainted with the Stallion. Nam brine Mo-
hawk. owned by 8. N. AsDREws. of RoOtstown,
Ohio; that he is fine breeder. and sure foal get
ter. as we have bred to him. and his colts have
always q brought good prices We highly RECON-
Teasne. VIM. Adams. Joseph y. Hamblin. W. A.
Allen, W. b. Crabb. Plinn Williams, s. Hin
kle, 4. A. Scott, g. 5, Sandusky, j. N. Vincent.
z. T. Lancaster, /. c. Carpenter, W. J. Carpen-
ter, j III. Williams, z. V. Williams, s, ID. Nc
Meekins, Jas, r. Taylor. W. Ii. Allen, W. 3.
Taylor. w. w. McAllister. I. r, Crabb. John B.
Todd.
To " HON IT May CoNcERx;
We. the undersigned. citizens Of Portage and
acquainted with the Stallion, Manbrino Mo-
hawk. owned by s. N. ANDREWS, R 'otstown. o.,
and find him sure fosl getter, as we bred to
him. and highly recommend him as such: II. A.
Austin. B. 5. Wick. r. III. Clark, III. A. Deming
M. Austin. L. s. Maxwell; j.; H Ray. +. T.
Merrsll. w. Bishop. j. Bazell, A. Chapman. s..
b. Parsons, n. Bentley. A. NJ. Beans. g. d. Rog-
Bassett, q. Henderson.
MANBRINO MOHAWK will make the season for
the small sum of $500. If mare does not prove
to be with foal, can be returned next season.
Season commencing May 4th and closing July
Sd, 1885. MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS. at New Bal
timore; balance of the week. at my residence
in RoOtstown. After July Sd he will be at my
S. N. ANDREWS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-09-24

Some little time ago a gentleman
bought for few pence, at a bookstall
in London, an old book which was of
no particular value, but which he hap
pened to want. 1t was bound in vellum
and by the lapse of time the skin had
become separated from the cardboard to
which it had originally been pasted.
On reaching home, and when about TO
commence the perusal of his purchase,
he noticed something between the vel
lum and the boards. Without much
thought of what he was doing, he un-
folded tho vellum, when, to his great
delight, he saw what proved to be
nearly whole pack of very rare and
ancient playing cards. After keeping
his treasures for some little time and
exhibiting them to his friends, he was
at last induced to part with them for q
considerable sum to the British Mu-
scum. He has spent all his leisure
time since in examining the bindings of
old books ut stalls and elsewhere.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-09-24
Bob Ineersoll's study Of Crime.

Col Ingersoll, whilc sitting in q
broadway hotel, gazing idly into the
street, saw row between a cabman
and bootblack. The boy was ar
rested, and Ingersoll, deeming the
prisoner in danger of injustice, went to
the police court to be a witness and
counselor. The case was disposed of
30 quickly, by the lads discharge, that
the great agnostic did not have to open
his mouth. In the absence of alb
sorbing interest in the matter which
Brought him there, 1ngersoll turned
his attention to culprit whose ferocity
OF face and belligerence of manner
were indeed striking. This fellow was
the keeper of concert hall of the low
est grade. and he had been arrested
for beating one of his mattresses.
ut doesn't seem possible that he
has an atom of reason in his beastly
make" commented Ingersoll.
The justice asked the woman where
the prisoner had hit her, and she show
ed lump at the back of her head, re-
marking: He always slugs us behind
the noodle" A fine of $i0 was i'm
posed and paid. Ingersoll hurried to
the rascal
II beg your pardon, said he, "but
the woman said you never hit any of
the mattresses except at the back of
the head. Would you mind telling me
whyP"
Because amt no chump," was the
quick response. What for would |
whack 'em in the snoot, or anywhere
shat would disfggcr 'em? Do you
think want to be boardin' lot of
.wimnen what's no value? Hit 'em in
She face and you have to keep 'em out
of sight a week-eating' their cussed
heads off all the while. Sock 'em un-
der their back hair and the lump don't
do no hurt because it's hid"
Then Ingerson unused as he turned
away.
Even he has the power of reason
ing. ] have wronged him."